Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1936 volume:

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K'-.-. . , M V QI WW , l F 1 -f 1' l W Min M 1' I5 J-.I l v I 4 X f U X, if 1 f f SL ff . AQQHSLS- 1 x . W' I W . 4, vp Q -' K' r Y' A Q K1 A Tx I M. ,i 31 I Us w i V fg 1 w xx tl W xv V ! 1 . law: A ' QI , w 1 Ig LJ' U 15' Uyi . i 3: J,- Tw. RH 1 f v7 W THE CALJ LDRQIXI 1936 4g,: ,,,,, -ill SSW' 'ba' . 1'?V2 l 'lui-iff SERVICE As we study antfreflect upon the picture conceived our staff artist, we are Qmacle cognizant of the services performed by our toreinears that we may possess and enjoy the herif tage to Qwlwich we were Ijomr - - 4 i , N i Some may 'scoff at the demands' entailed by service, some may ctiafe and rebel againstf it, and seek escape by sutmterfugeg but the 'tIflI1Eh'I6IIiHiFlS,'tl'lE:1t no social, poiiticahiori economic system or personal eminence Has any degree of permanence 'uritesss it serves man. Through the clark shadows of the ,past ages has gpenetratecl 'a golden ray of light -'-' education. However dim 'anci't7eeHe that tray may have been at times, the important 'thing is that it persistedl Teachers have always served toy maintain and 'increase the illumination and vitalf energy of ttxis light. . To-ciav, iF lie chooses, man may direct his course, not into paths that iieacl to Stygian darkness and social insecurity, but rather into highways illuminated by discovery and research toward a more controlled and' secure environment. ' More than ever, to-day, it seems to laecome the teachers duty to model and form the minds, attitudes. and characters of children f- to impart truth: to estahlish halnits ot thinlcing: to stir amloitiong to stimulate idealsg and to instill inspiration. The glory ol the luture society depends now, and will depend always, on the teacher. Athletes, who are physically tit. represent the near ultimate in bodily development. Their persistence in practice. their self discipline. their slcill and coordination with teammates, their sense ol: justice and l air play in com- petition are all requisites ot service. Thecrowds attracted hy athletic events indicate manls need tor contact with youthful strength and endurance which seems inlnectiously to recreate faith, courage. and confidence in the individualys ahility to win. Perhaps the most inspiring realization that comes to us is understanding that the nolvlest ideals of our vast heritage-such things as lreedom of speech, the right to govern. protection ot life and property-have come to us through the sacrihce ot lolood and lite on the part ot the soldiers, past and present, XV e lreel that Franlcttort is fortunate to count yet among its most stalwart citizens two survivors ol: the greatest conllict ever waged lay our country, the Civil XV ar. Thomas N. Lucas and Cyrus XV. Clarlc, whose profiles are shown in the picture. fought in that great struggle which determined the unity ot our nation. These Civil War veterans are symholic ol the many veterans, through the history ot our great nation, who have rendered the highest type ol service that man can render-service to country. The graduating class ol? 1956 appreciates the services rendered in the past which have made possihle their great heritage. ln tolcen ol that apprecia- tion, we herelay dedicate this Cauldron to that goal toward which we all wish to strive F- SERVICE L51 ,Q ,.............-.A r -,B ,?1! ..,, I ...Q-f ' THEY ALSCD SERVE Central pump of the Frankfort Water Vxforlcs which furnishes the city with an adequate supply of pure Water. These threeding and feeding pens of the Isaac Walton League aiot in the conservation of Clinton County's Wild life. The surgical room of the Clinton County Hospital renders a competent service in case of emergencies or neecl. Chief Cline, who heads the city police force, an organization for the protection of life and property. Bath house at the Municipal swimming pool, Frankfort s means of healthful recreation. Frankfort High School plays a part inthe educa- tion of the youth of the community. Engine and crew of station numher 2 of the City Fire Depart- ment safeguarcl the property of the commonwealth. Laboratory of the Department of Sanitation insures a healthful supply Control panel of the Miinicipat Light and Power Plant which tights our homes and fumishes our industries vxith cheap power. Principal C. R. Young graduated from Xvarsaw lrligli Scliool and tools bis under- graduate training at Vxfinona College xvtiere be received B. S. and A. B. degrees. He bas bad two years ot' graduate worlc in edu- cation at Deljauw and lndiana universities, baving received an A. lvl. degree from lndiana University in 1951. He bas served as principal at Leesburg, New Carlisle, Flora, and Greencastle previous to bis com- ing to Franlcfort as principal live years ago. He is a 520 Scottisb Rite lvlason, and a member ot tbe Kiwanis Club. lncliana Scboolmenys Club, and tbe National Asso- ciation olv Higli Scbool Principals. Nlr. C. R. Young. wlio lias served as principal lor tlie past tive years liere, is largely responsible For tbe present plan of organization and administration. A diversilied curriculum offering ten distinct courses, eacb witli delinite objectives, bas been developed in an attempt to meet tlie needs olw tlie young people of tbis community. Extra-curricular activities bave been encouraged under tbe direction of a student Council, and an activity period bas been pro- vided in tbe scbool day tor tlie meeting of tbese organizations. A social program, available to all students witbout cost, bas slowly been acliieved. Class periods bave been standardized at sixty minutes tor all subjects permitting directed study and otber teacbing tecbniques de- signed to provide for individual dilterences and lor more efficient and ettective pupil acbieve- ment. A i . I I . ?.:1'-.L. - '- - A . -- 'A---' - . 2' N- - 4 -- ' i '- Par Ca Y. Per Cent Lnqlun I Y' 1'1l1l-I-I M I mammmmlmm wwmmqmimm r IIEiii!!!I 5.5m i.,-1,,1- , L- , -Q l-IYJI un.-n Ill IIEIIII III ,. I ,, Engl I I samlsml I5 r -9 -,mf I Iu!h1 ts 'S - I 'Z.,...,a ,, ,gb , r1. 'Ill 5 , ----.-.-----, .1 I , 1' 4 ca,..,.,f... ---I-I 'mx 6 , 4: ll Q Smmq I N. 7 , 4 I Ill , P yt LA I -- Indlnlril O I III I III I I III . -ISIII lllI sllll IIE' -- - S -dl! dl M - Ql1 I H... gig ... f.. 1.7 I! 9 ISM IYZ ISE 19 I5 ISI U15 I11 H717 N28 l9?! 9 5 In Sgr TRENDS IN ENROLLHENTS-FRRNKYORT HIGH SCHODL C.R.YUUNS,F'rInc.lpal . fi'-fi lI!!!E!li!!!ilIl lllllllllllsiilll M IIIIIIIIBIIIIIII I-I-, !l!5lIl!!ih - Itli ' lllilllu IND!! 'rg i Illill IlI!. 2 'II l.EII'li !l'IEIiliIITiI! was Eggs rllglia 'Ill ll Es!! 1 I5 I4 I5 IZ II I0 v 5-:ISc um, in ii 9 ...mi the atm B ' r at mu 7 Q, - ,gi ,fm ff 5 U... ' ' L I - er.-qui. -ita 'l af 5 ssmm r I I -I, NN I Imam L as L I , Q: g m I E f Hiram. 3 nk -- sr .1 Z , . I llll ,, U M dmm liz 1925 was mv was nu m iss: 42 :w r sou L' -ai-I rs. .az law I I TITENTXS IN FFIILURLS -TRRNKFORT ILCH SCHOOL c.n4Youur,, Pm-.i,.1 1eo.QQ.- ZIQ. Bl ... V : ' I 775 U x - 9 . , , . . -: Z7 25 Z be - iwewmwmgi xwgfv' Huh am., an i .. X , ' D. ,..i.rs.: YT, 'ps mulp... gf., Y 5Tfff'I'I H . ., 'Q uwicIT 2ff f . .. 42 5 f f . mv .. U.. STATE , Nsnsiz.am Q, ' CUUNTY Eg? ' H.5 'final-mn saw... many, 5 ma High s ng 1 af ' Pa r ,.z.c r f f IHDDOD SEHDOL rm :uw im use mo run mz ms im 1135 im im wzv run um nu :us :wo was was I l?,WQE Y gH',Z2Q4fEQE IYZ5 1726 I?Z7YI'!28 HH I950 1951 1732 H53 FIM H35 FRANKFORT HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLHENTS l'l25'l756 PRUFERTY TAX DISTRIBUTIONS NUMBER TEACHERS -H.5. TEACHERS SIILARIEYFERCAPITA C057 CITY Of FRQNKFCRT C.R.Y0llNG, P:-mgirql C,R1'OlJMG,PvmupI The Iirst ot the accompanying graphs shows the trends during the past tweIve years in suhject enroIIments and I7aiIures The present status of subject enroIIments corresponds aImost with the average for all North CentraI high scI1ooIs of Indiana. The Iett haII7 OIT the second graph shows trends in pupiI enroIIments, numher of high schooI teachers empIoyed, high schooI teachers, saIaries, and per capita costs. The right haII ol? this graph shows the distribution of property taxes of the city of Frankfort For a period of the past tweIve years. The hIocI: sections represent the past taxes received hy the schooI City. A hrief interpretation of these graphs wouId emphasize the vocationaI suhjects, a marked decrease in I'aiIures, an enormous increase in student en- roIIments, a comparativeIy smaII increase in numher of teachers, a twenty per cent decrease in saIaries, a forty per cent decrease in per capita costs and a very marked change in tax distrihutions, especiaIIy unI'avoraInIe to schools. Note that the decrease in per capita costs ot titty doIIars per student on the Iast five years wouId amount to a sum equaI to the entire high schooI IacuIty payroII. In the past Iive years the teaching Ioad of the high schooI teachers has increased forty per cent, their pay decreased twenty per cent, and the totaI cost of the high schooI has decreased at a rate equivaIent to the totaI amount ot aII high schooI teachers' present saIaries. E91 BOARD OF EDUCATION Superintendent lxflaurice N. Qylgannon received his A. B. degree from lndiana Univer- sity, he has talren additional worlr at Columbia University, where he received his A.lVl. degree, and also at the University of Chicago. lvlr. Oyldannon comes to Franldfort with twenty- seven years of school experience. Six years he served as a teacher in Harrison County Schools and twenty-one years in administrative Worlc. Ten of these latter years were spent as superin- tendent ot the lxflt. Vernon Schools. ln spite ol' the l act that Mr. Qyldannon is very husy with school affairs. he linds time to talce his place in church and other community affairs. He is a memher of Kiwanis, lndiana School Menls Cluh, lVlasons, Qdd Fellows, and Ellis. His recreational interests trend towards travel, sports. and the theater. The Board of Education, a corporate and continuous hocly, representa- tive ot the people, exercises legislative and judiciary control over education in our community. They select experts to carry on the educational program, aid in determining policies, approve new undertalrings, determine the annual hudget and tax levy, and present to the pulalic, whom they represent, the worlc, needs, and policies ol: the school department. The exigencies ot the depression have placed heavy demands upon time and effort ol the school hoard memlners. Vxfhen many citizens are en- ioying the comforts ol home and sleep, these men are worlcing in hoard meet- ings in the interest ol the youth ol their community. l swf TIIONAS DE VANEY XX'.fXI.'l'ER AUGHE GROVER GOOD Presirlonl Treasurer Secreiary i101 Q J VY-2-:V gig il 'fp - :Z ,a i ---X ..s.,f..- , 4 L . V- L V,,,1-,E 5 . r O if- ' .-- 1 , :J -- Q ,SB Q-2 1-if V , W 14 V253 .i , , 'g ' V. --,, 1 Q5 .,.,q r Q - y J 1 ,,,,r I i,:1',igfgs Lgz'li ql ii I5 4, ' 113 ,- L1 QQ! . .O V: ' an l 7 I Esta! -ai' .L ' Ll? 1 c s 5 1 LNILDR PAGE EDXVARD SPRAY - This future party Whip is Senior Class president, winner ot the SaIIie IVIay Byers and Centrat Qratoricat contests, detnater on the state champion debate team, Higti Lite staff member, and member ot ttie Student CounciI, Nationat Honor Society, and Hve cIuI3s. CHARLIE JQNES - HAIJnerH Iitces girls. He wants to be a ptwotograptier, farmer, and poet. He is a member ot the Cautdron statt, Nationat Honor Society, Corn Judging Team, Vxfebsterian Ctuto, and is vice-president ot this exceptionat ctass. VIRGINIA ELLEN BIERY P- Ginnyf' Senior Class secre- tary, is president of the Sunstiine Society and Staccatto CILLIJ, and a inember ot the Gtee CIUIJ, the Nationat Honor Society, Student CounciI, Qrctiestra, and the String Ensemtnte. ANJEL RUTH BARKER - This future music director was president of tIie Student Council, member of ttie Nationat Honor Society, Sunshine Society, and four cIuIJsg took part in ttiree operettas, the Hvxfisdorn Toottif, and was Senior Ctass treasurer. , ,, . ',.-szifm5 . glzqv' ig,-HV. ,-,ur ,tzr ., if .4 ,. .1 ,:J,,,, as ,Jn P - J.. -y., v-1---:Q --- - '- V, ,L v.,4 - e- - 'L'11:'3??Qi-A- ul -f - , ,fx . A f ., V. wr T4 !,!, ,pf P S cms s E s V -Q Eur N - LA art - . ,,., . Q --I ..t 5. it ii .fi , , . --A..g,i-.,'L'.' -4 Ax. '-at ,ni VIRGINIA LOUISE ALEXANDER H UGinny is the senior with the lneautiful voiceg ancl her amhition is to tincl a position wherein she can use her talent. She has been in several operettasg is a memluer of the orchestra. ,f F ' aigsgasaw XVESLEY GEGRGE ALLIE H 'Gagolina I I y,' or Tarzan, it you prefer, was a memher of the Hxvisclom Toothu cast, ancl several operettas. He lilies lnaseloall, lgmaslietlnall, anal tracli, hut h cloesnyt care much for footlnall. ANNABELLE ARIVISTRQNG H Annls amlaition is to he an interior clecorator. She helongs to the Sunshine Society, French Clula, ancl the Glee Clulo. Dancing, swimming, ancl lnaslietlaall are her favorite sports. MARY El-lZABE'l'lel ARMSTRONG H F. H. S. will miss HDar.le,H its otlicial ticliet seller. She is a memluer ol: the Sun- shine Society, Xfvelnsterian, French, Staccato, ancl Glee clulos, ancl, lilie her sister, wants to he an interior clecorator. BERNADINE AYRES H HBernieH talies a special delight in having the unclerclassmen remain seatecl alter convocation while the lorclly seniors upass out. She is a memlner of the Sunshine Society, anrl her amlnition is to he a goocl stenographer. lX'llNNlE BADGLEY H lvlinnie has not laeen with the senior class long, having just come from ilaclison Township School last lall. Despite her short time here, however, she has many friends. BARBARA CGNGIAETON H Barlnara lilies formal clances linut clocsnlt appreciate nine months ot school. She is treasurer ot the Sunshine Society, anal a memlner of the String Ensemble, Stuclent Council, Caulclron stall. ancl hve clulus. She was junior vice presiclent. ESTHER Rtlrlllcl 'BEIL H Hiluclym lilies tennis, history, ancl home economics, lzut cloesnlt care for Latin. She is a memlner of the Sunshine Society, the Aqua Regia Clula, ancl was in the cast ol The Xvisclom Tootlmn BERDENA IBENIAIYIIN - Dena especially lilies the 5150 hell ancl hall gossip. She is a memlyer of the Sunshine Society ancl intencls to he a worliing girl. l'lARRlETT ANN BIGGS H lsnlt Hattie pretty? She is even prettier than this picture, ancl she lilies aclvancecl stenography. She is a memlner of the Sunshine Society, ancl of the French ancl Xvclgsterian clulns. .IOHN HRD H Can Astaire dance? So can John, according to most girls. l'lels a memlner of the Curia Latina, Forum, and the I--Ii-Y, ancl he servecl as presiclent of the Xvelnsterian clula this year. ,lolm lilies most sports except laaselnall. XVINIFRED BOND H This is Xvinnie, the future journalist. She is on the High 'Life stall, in the Sunshine Society, Curia Latina, Staccato ancl Glee clulns. Cl'lARleOrlvllE lj. BOOTS H Boots, wants to he a nurse, ancl, with that cute nose to help, she ought to he a successful one. Charlotte lilies sciences ancl lnriclge. She was in several operettas, a memlier of the Sunshine Society, National Honor Society. MELVIN FRED BOYS H UFrecldieU is clever at illustrating, ancl it is his chief amlnition to malie his living lay cloing such. page-. i:r:. .1 ----p suis. f,- A rf T. ' .' ' N' , 01,'y: 'E f fvfgi 555 1 iizfaid ia ' . ' 5, V, ,LZ 'H Q. . if ' J - :f i - A .2 5 . af. .- 'W ' q i ' ' Q' if i f - Z1 . 1 , 'S E 35 is J X L A- gfa.:--.-14 1, h - fi , . - fi .: ., . A a L Q I .f-i p 5 X 1 f' 'lg .44 .ibn L3 ,EZ - ff, , . .. :Y ij K' 1 V .i . 24 2 S, :C ,fi ii 5132, 35' ' '51 H ,ia .K gf, I ..g,.. ' ' ' ..a,ef1 ' .,,f-It? f - I' L. ,mv - 'X 7 ' it if sq'- . X . A ,If 'C 5 4 X l - i at V x ,. V V , R Qi. ' 7 7 I - i ---ii ' if l'lc lilies art, lnaslietlnall, footlaall, ancl mathematics. ' T , . If if ,rv Xml ix 4 1.59 i 3 ' if ,'3 21 l A l I x t ' ' Fl' -- J 11 .1 z r I ,:' gfJf.f.'F'1 V y .G ' - .ia f, A ' ' ' ', 333152: gr Xb , , . I ' x J 1 i' 1-J I sg it ix 1 fy l 'l , , A A , gli :Aj I I fr, ' .' ' i -H s.. ' ,Avi Tilgffiff ray ' :iifrfi ni-,9s'5.f,'l we- -,v i rw ' L JA. G., ' , ig 25: -' 1' ' Ei rf ' .- .i .HG . - ' r. - .-.alias -. mlixr ,. 1 -1-J' +1111-L .-s .- r I .i .YZ 3: ' girls' - ge.. y Swirl , ' Q . ... 5 I .- .. , Q7 lfllyl' a t ., :Li am JP 1 . ,J A. te., . . arfl' -' . '- .,. l NORMAN l3RlSll'l,EY - Hljbrisu aims lo go into the grocery husiness alter he gets out ol school. l'lis favorite sport is lnaslcet- liall, hut he clisliltes liasehall ancl tracli. Norman is a memher ot the Aqua Regia Cluly. lflfNNETl'l F. BRYANT - Hlyennicu goes in lor rlramatics anrl maltes a very gootl actor. l'le lilies English, lootlnall, and lgaslcet- hall. Kenneth was in llieuxvisclom rlloolhf, several opperettas, anal a memlaer ol the Orchestra. lNlAlQY ANN l3tlClalANAN - lxlary Ann is interestccl in a goocl joh which pays well-l4'nciw of any? She lilies haslcetlnall ancl music, is a memher ol the Sunshine Society, Staccato and Glee fliilis. ilAlX'll3S BUCK - rlim. the tall senior with the hig hlue eyes, has participatecl in golf, interclass and varsity clelaating, was in the 'lxviscloin rlloolhf' operettas, ancl a memlner of 'the Bancl, Qrcliestra, ancl four aclclitional clulns. LAXVRENFE CAMBRIDGE H its Croppie himself. He was in the Hvylisrloin rlloothf' a memher ol the Curia lsatina, ancl went out lor lmaslcelhall ancl lraclc. Croppie wants to he a sales- man when he grows up. .lOSl::l7l'llNE FARR - Alloy' wants to he a swimming instruc- tor, flancer, or physical eclucation teacher. She participaterl in girls, lracl: anrl was a memher of the Sunshine Society, G. A. A. anrl Xvehsterian clulas, ancl her class varsity soccer ancl volley liall leams. KA'l'lsIlQliEN M. CARTER - Katy would like to lie either an art or gym teacher. lVlaylJe sheyll he lnoth someclay, She is a memhcr ol the Sunshine Society, G. A. A., ancl her class varsity soccer team. .llfssllf .l. f5llAll..l..l3 - Fan you imagin 'xlessn with an lNl.ID. laclcerl on to her name? She wants to he a cloctor ancl lilies science anrl English ol all sorts. .lessie is a meinher of the Sun- shine Society, the Xveluslcriaii. ancl Aqua Regia clulps. Bl2Vl2Rl.,Y JUNE Cl'lRlSrl'Y f- This Hlittle womanu lilies to cal, swim, clance, ancl play tennis. She was a memlyer of the Sluclenl Council, G. A. A., Sunshine Society, ancl her class varsity soccer ancl volley hall teams. June wants to lac a steno- grapher. HELEN CYRILENIZ CLARK - Cflai-Lien is a good Srmshmei- ancl lilees aclvancecl ste-nography, lnoolclseeping, ancl hoclxey. As is true ol many ol her hrotlier anrl sislcr seniors, she clislilses senior social science. CHARLES li. COIHNS - l'lc's callefl .lack XX'lwy? No one seems lo lqnow. l le lilies sports of all ltincls, hut he very tlecicleclly clislilces chemistry. l'lis amlnition isfto go lwiglq, and lots ol people are cheering him on. - ' A vw. Rt'Tll ANNA fqC Anna lgves to he a suc- cessliil lunsiness woman. She is a memlvcr of the Orchestra, the Sunshine Society, gtaccato anrl Glee clulms. She toolq part in the Hvxliscloin rlwoollwu anrl several operettas. lSAlaliLl-lf fRUlXlARROE - ulzzyn is a memher ol the Sun- shine Society, lhe National llonor Society, the Glee ancl ilu- fiaulclron slalll. She is heaclecl lor college next lall to sturly morlcrn languages. llNflOCENE VOOK - Ulmyn lilies science anal commercial sluflies, ancl she wants lo he ai surgeon. She toolc part in the 'Vxfisrloiii 'loollr y anrl was on her class varsity soccer team. I 151 fir fr ...., Tl-IADDEUS COOK H Hcookieu has amhitions of laeing a civil engineer. l'le takes interest in haselaall, lnasketlaall, and several other sports. Although not a memlaer of many clubs, Thaclcleus has heen a very active student in the high school. EMERSON R. CORNELISDN H Em has the ambition of heing a reporter some clay. Emerson likes music ancl athletics, hut has no liking for green freshies who attempt to personily seniors. lnle is a memher of the Bancl ancl the Grchestra. lX lAl-QY laokllgli Clllylhlllxlcg P- ulgupen wants to lee a clo- mestic science or 'Latin teacher, considering her pleasant voice, shelcl make a goocl one. She likes clancing, shows, ancl skating, hut clislikes winter. Pl'l'l0h'lAS CklTlsER - Tom is a goocl worker ancl has taken an active interest in track cluring his high school career. l'le especially likes music ancl has laeen in Glee Cluln, Band, and operettas, hesirles heing a memher of Curia Latina. l7ORlNE DARNELL - Lorine is a new aclclition lo the senior class, having come to F. l'l. S. from lVlilroy high school this fall. She has a pleasing personality. Her amhition is to he a nurse. BURTONAANDREXV DAVIS H ulgertn likes golf and outo- niolniles. l'le went out For golf ancl was a memher ol the Curia Latina, Nath, ancl Aqua Regia cluhs. Burton hopes to he a hookkeeper. .lAlVl'ES l1:l-l-SXVmRTl'l DEVANEY - .liminie wants to he a great surgeon. He went out for track, golf. ancl tennis, ancl is a inemlner ol the Bancl, l'li-Y, ancl French Cluh. .liinmie was on lhe senior interclass ancl the varsity clehate B teams. lX lARlON COOK - lxlarion withclrew from school cluringg' his sophomore year, hut he just hacl to come hack ancl graduate with the Class ol ,56. DONALD LESTON DORSEY H Don likes his agricultural stuclies, and his amlnition is to he a farmer ancl own a lnig, prollt- aliile farm. Two ol his pet clislikes are social science ancl Unitecl States l'listory. MARTHA ALICE DOUGLASS - Mart draws very well ancl woulcl like to go to art school. This climinutive senior was a memlmer of the Stuclent Council, Sunshine Society, Vxfehsterian Clula, ancl Caulclron stall. XVILMA JEAN DOXVNEY - Downey likes sports ancl leap years. She wants to he a gym teacher. Xvilma answers to roll call in the Sunshine Society, Xvelusterian, Curia Latina, French, ancl Aqua Regia cluhs. , DONALD XV. EAKIN H Don is commercially minclerl ancl cloesn,t appreciate social science. He playerl tennis in school ancl was also a memher of the Forum and the Stuclent Council. HELEN LOUISE EMlVlERT-Helen seems to he naturally sport minclecl ancl goes in for girls, athletics in a laig way. She is E1 ineinher ol the G. A. A. ancl was on her class varsity soccer, volley hall. ancl hockey teams. HQENE ETl'lEl,- Elxllxlll - HRene,H recently from Kentucky, wants to he a clerk in a clry goocls store. She likes clancing ancl swimming, hut cletesls tennis ancl grill. rwi . 4. -1 l ft 2 7.1 ag, ii ' 1 . 2 M., 3 me J .f ,ie ' 5 0- i 43+ ' 'lf E l Lf 1 1 is i Q c Br if .1 -r 4 ,Fil f 'fiffgl . 5 :Af-lib i . P ' ,A 1 J . . .I 'E ff i ' Q ' wa .g f. -. ,Q 4 ' ff in egg, .-:Li ?:zL:s I- . 5:51, ' VK' , . 1 55:2 ML Q 'A . J in , ,Quill 'C 1.5 2, galil - ' 1 L 7 222' 4, - V je. 1 , ' ..., . ,....i - ji? A ff .-si . ,, jf. if !,, ' ir! T' -I' c .L Y- ngi? I I 4 in 1' 1 Y N, ii 4 we N l l' .lx Q I I i Fil' j .,l 15.7 Nl . ll ' -as ' 'fir if .J ,. .. 53 ri-QI, I' N.. I af. g,,4.f,'-- 'w 35 93 1 ff , - .- . . . I xv . - J r i , . Q 1 Q . r foCf ?R':. 4..:2wV 4. '. i W f f r ' -gt 'Z '-' 9: ' .1 Q 4 at if ' f . P7 , 'ix . - ,..j I ig., I u 17 . l. - ,5- 'AVI Wf 'z.r1f iii! tii'l 'f ff. T-'FH-J -Hilti if 931516. . D, .l,,..... lv.. .5 ' 'av ' ii fi' Q i.szf2ii fL4eg1 . 4:,, A, , -. eter- jj . .,,,, sz MIPNA 5 'II I ...xp ,A will -' ,qfll i 1.- X 'lg J' yi M51 B-E K fl .X S - li rii i . 2, I 1 .. 'i' iv .- nj A . 1 :s '-.' 1.1. HARRY EMSHOFF - HB lilies to hunt and hsh, but he clislilies to he coopecl up in school or mixecl up in a hig crowd. His amhition is to go to the Annapolis Naval Acaclemy. ROBERT GERALD FERREL - Irish cries when he laughs too harcl, hut he,s still all right. l'le lilies hasliethall ancl hopes to own a chain of grocery stores someday. Boh may he seen most any time at Krogefs. JEAN l:lCKLE f- Beany,U poet laureate anil future commer- cial writer, was junior class treasurer, interclass ancl varsity de- hater, memher ol the High Lille anil Caulilron stalts, National lfopor Society, Sunshine Society, Stuilent Council, ancl three c u as. ARTl ll,lR HODGSON CARD - llerels a Lily Pons aclmirer. BusterH wants to clirect large plays someclay or else he a pro- lessor ol voice. tile was the llrst presiclent of the Aqua Regia Cluh. He was cast in the Hhviscloriirlioothf. MAX GARRISON H hlsilf Junior , lilies murcler pictures anct grancl opera. He has clecirleil to he eclitor ol' some hig newspaper, aint is on the tliihllsile stalt. hlax is in the Bancl ancl Ur- ciestra ant two cuss. ' - ' 1 , e . s lNlAR.lORX ANNE GASlxILL -, lxlarg is a rneinser or the Sunshine Society, hvehsterian anal French cluhs, aml the Caul- clron stall. hlarg especially lilies horse hacli ricling. Her sliill in interior clecorating worli was seen in the decorations at the .lunior-Senior Prom. ROBERTA .IEANNE GILBERT F Bert, wants to he n ees- tume clesigner, anct she is a memher of the Sunshine Society. She lilies to clraw tshe cloes it exceptionally welll, to swim, clance, ancl reacl. FLOYD HENRY GILLESHE - This senior also has his lilies, tlislilies, anal amhitions. He lilies chemistry very well, hut when it comes to clislilies, itls salesmanship. Floycl wants to he either a scientist or an accountant. DONALD GLENN GLASS - Don lilies his dancing, and he arlmits that he lilies clancing and listening to a good clance or- chestra very, very well. l'le hopes to hecome an aeronautical mechanic. XVlLLlAh'l GRACE - Bill is one ol: the quietest hoys that grace our senior class. Activity periocls are always welcome to this senior, ancl he spenils some ol them attencling the Curia Latina, Math, ancl Aqua Regia cluhs. ROBERT GROSXAHLER -1 Heres Boh, who says utlellarn for ulellown ancl gets away with it with his smile. He cloesnlt lilie chess, girls, or operettas, hut he is very interestecl in sports. BYRON GUARD - Barneyys name is on the Band, Qrchestra, Forum, anil Hi-Y rosters. Hall policemen get in his hair and talic lrorn him many happy minutes in the corridor. He wants to he a high powerecl salesman. BERNADINE CUNYON - Hlgernielywas a memher ol the Stuilent Council :luring her junior year. She is also a Sunshine girl. helongs t.o the Curia Latina, lilies swimming and tennis. Bernacline wants to he a nurse. lnciclentally, she hates to play cards. KlfNNETl'l R. l'lAh'l M Pretty Boyu got the covelecl gold stripe on his football sweater. l'le is an l:-cluh memher, anal an all-rouncl regular fellow. He went out for hasliethall, tracli, and was in the Stuclent Council cluring his junior year. l 15 J KENNE-lll'l ll.-NRKER -- Ulferiiiyu was cast in tlie Uxviscloni Tootliw, zincl a jolly goorl actor lie macle. l'le lilies music ancl aviation, ancl is a memlaer ol tlae Bancl. Orcliestra, tlie Curia l.a- tina. XVelmsi,eriai'i. ancl Cliess clulvs. lfennetli malces moclel air- p'im-is anal rlrives Hgir Malcolm ll'f in lris spare time. l'lfXROl-D A. l'llCliElQSON - tlliclch is tlio lovely moniclqer wliiclw was inevilalmly attacliecl to tlue lrecltle lacecl, quiet ancl very nice l?-man. l'le won ldis sweater in tootlvall ancl is inter- estecl in all sports. MARY ELIZJXBETI-I YOUNT - liter-lone flaesrft want tier amlniiions lo lne lnroaclcast until slie lwas realizecl some of tlaem. 'llliis mysterious girl lilies sports ancl is a memlaer ol' tlie Sunsliine Society. Slwc was in tleie Hxvisclom Tootlan. lTARlil. lslOXVE - Farel is a memlmer oi tl'ie Sunsliine Society. Xxllien sl'ic was a junior. slie was a memlner ol tlwe Stuclent Coun- cil. lrarel cloesnyt care mucli lfor scliool in general, liut slle just grins ancl lnears it. lQOl5ElQrll l'ltllTl:ORD H Boli, or Hl'lullH, il you preller, is one oi tlie senior class,s very liest looliing lnoys. Bela won liis lj sweater in lmaslcetluall ancl traclc, ancl participatecl in golf ancl tennis. El.l5ER'l' CLARENCE lNNlS - Elbert is loml of all sports, ancl lloolliall is particularly clear to liis lueari. l'le was on tlie regular gricliron squacl, ancl, as a rewarcl for liis services, he re- ceivecl a sweater ancl lour clievrons. Ellnert is a memluer of the lircnclw ancl F clulws. Ell.l2EN .lOl'lNSON - Hlnyn, future atliletic clirector, especialy lilies laanclsome men ancl sports, lnut not policemen or tests. Sire was a memlmer ol lier class varsity soccer ancl volleyluall teams, llie l'ligl1 l-ile stall, ancl tliree clulns. Cl-AYrl4ON .KUNES - Hwl-'l'Ig.Il3CPHtH lilies tlie faculty of clear olcl F. l'l. S. l'le also lilies to sleep ancl cl1eW gum in tlwe olcl institu- tion, lor xvlaiclw lie lias spent many extra liours in Company with saicl lovecl faculty. LOREN .lOSlfl3l'l - liloeu won liis F sweater in lvaslcetlgall ancl is a memluer ol tlae F Clulp. l le is one ol: tlwe laest olelfensive luaslqetlpall men in tlwe slate. lsoren wants to go to college next year, lmuii lwe l1ElSD1t cleciclecl wliat worlc lsre wants to talie up alter gracluation. .ll.lANlTA .lUDD - HNitaH was starrecl in tlie .lunior Class Play ancl is a memlner ol tlwe Sunslerine Society. Slie lilies laancl- some seniors, preleralnly farmer lacls. luut smiles on tliem all. 'BONNIE KASER - Uloonn is clilterent-slie lilies tall. lnloncl and tmanclsoinc men. Slie lilies Englisli, and tlwinlcs l'l. Campbell. is tlie tops. lnoonnie lwas a lworror ol giving special reports in Class. l-AXVRlfNCE KAYLOR H lfaylor is anotlier ol tlwose rather quiet. unolmtrusive inclivicluals wlio gets an amazing amount ol' worlq clone witliout malqing a lnig luss over it. lsle is very ioncl ol music, ancl follows most sports. lsUCll-lsli lfElQl-EY - Hlsuu is certainly a future artist if tlwere ever was one. Slie is also an exceptionally goocl seamstress. Ap- propriately enougti, lier two favorite stuclies are sewing ancl art. Slie is a memlimer ol tlie Caulclron Stallt ElslVlER XX'l2Sl..EY KlRKlX'lAN - Ulfirlqu lilies to lwear vocal music anrl enioys singing lwimself. l'le always covers liimsell: witli glory in operettas, ancl gets a laig liiclq out ol tliem. t 161 ,J . ,A ,. 5 07,5 1 if ,Q r' L 4' if , 5 ':' E 1 3 gr si fi ,' if. i l i I 2 J K -19 1 E , X , -as - E is gr ? . ill. . 'Q . . gr' 3' a . '9' S, Q l X Q W ft 'Vg f'i:'5 1 fi' if- 1 t as 1. 531: 14' ' -ggi -qv-1. . QFM li it-zllll I' 7- ri E f -1 It . . , ' ea ll I ..f'L31l'f. ,. . 'E':iQy5'.E: , , N 1 'J . Elf R :. -T' X , i Fig . 4 -- Igff, , . ' if : . -J- :1 t V f .ww- . ---A1 .ggzfl V ' . mn gt, ' '-'2 if . EIT i f . ' - t git: 3'i r 'il , - D ft ! rn. I ' i He l m' ' 'l .fi .,' b r s. a t R 7' ,V t :el 'lr' ' ' H ' - ' lf!! -xx . P: 5 .p lg, ig. . A - fr ' ', 4 .e-is 'E - . 'o as - v, -Q1 x 1' 4 Q! F' , lA'. :iJt V I 5. E. .v i 4 in t it- '1 x . I -,,. . .,,, i . Q A 71. Wx' ,. t - ella sf. . 1 ,3' 1. 'A 1 -.S ' s ,sw Q -brim' '-phi' 1 1 . A-P 1 , W., A , 1. LH' -9' , ' -'Q . 11:52 ' .f -: fr Yu n ggi-:Il i L51 h -. '-H9 -' 'tibia L. -- .. - x Qty: ' -fl 5 'ntl ,-,n 4 l l Q t' li, - , A 4 W , X I M ' , 'limi .4 11' o 2- ' t 5 'F it 1 C5l.Yl'Uli XX'Il-l-lAM KNIPP - 'l'eny lilies selmeel in general, lwut cleligl1ts in stripping once in a wliile to go lwitctw-luilqing. He was cast in tlie Hxxliscloin rllootlrl, anrl is a memlmer of the trligli laile stall. lNlARY lffxplll HQYN lflQAlX'll3llQ - lxlary K. is Sure to ctmarm all tlie little priinary lciclclies slie liopes to teacli some clay. Stir: lnas participatcfl in interclass, seconrt team ancl varsity rteluatingg slie is a mernluer ol' tlwe National l'lonor ancl Sunslwine Societies. tlie Xxlelistcrian. ancl Aqua Regia clulns. lX'lAlQY ,LANE 'KRlftSl'llflQ - lxlary .lane wants to lne a ljieauty operator. glue was a meniluer ot tlme Stuclent Council in ,53 ancl .3-l. lxlary .lane is one ot ollr llrienctliest seniors. greatly enjoys clancing ancl ltriclay niglit games. l.UCll-l.E LARSH - ulsarsliieu enjoys clancing ancl sports, tqutz clislilces rainy weatluer ancl all varieties ol spealcers. She is a memlier ot tier class varsity soccer team, tlie Sunshine Society. Staccato ancl Cleo elulis, anct lwas talcen part in several Operettas. Rwlfvlfllrtl LASI HSROGK - l50lJyS luroact smile will Surely win lor liim lwis two cliiet amtaitionsg success ancl lots ol real. lriencls. l'le is a meinlper ol ttie Xvelusterian Clulb ancl went out tor inter- rlass luaslietlpall. Boln lilies to Clance very well. l.EYAUN lsAt.lGHNER - l-cvaun's amtnition is lmarclly wortli mentioning-lie just wants to lie Presiclent of tlwe tlniteel States. l..evaun, wlio lc-acts tlie senior laoys in scluotarslwip. is a member ol tlie gtuclent tfouncil ancl tlwe Aqua Regia Cluln. lxlifax A. l.lfAlJElQ - ulxilaxieu liopes to lnecome a musician soineclay. l'le is a meniluer ot llie National Honor Society, tie- longs to tlwe String lfnseinlmle, tlie Orcliestra, ancl Corn .luclginq Team. lUAlslj: l-llDlJ - Hlsippien l1ates to get up in tlwe morning more tlian anyllwingg. l'le is loncl ot inusic: ancl motoring. Daleys amlaition is merely. lie says, to live liappily ever alter. ltlrxx lalxvliflilt - lVtax is an F mang tue goes out lor tootlyall, tsaslqelluall. ancl traclc. anrl is a memlaer ol' tlie Bancl ancl the l - Clulv. Max :toes not care inuclu tor lmlonctes or recllieacts. that leaves plenty ol lnrunettes liappy. INIAIQCAIQHI' LONG - Hlxlargien wants to lie a surgical nurse. Slie just cloesn t appreciate tliumtb taclis on tier cleslt seat, as some people will renieintier. lxlargaret was a memlner ot tlie Student f ouncll. lltllltlltlyfg ll 7t.'li'l l'E - ulleeu lias talien part in girls' tracli anrl was on tier class varsity volley laatl team. Slie is a mem- luer ol tlie ljrencli Cluti ancl ttie Sunslwine Society. Dee lilies liaslqetlmall games anel clancing. lXllNlfRVA l-t't'AS - lxliss tlinman ctulnlnecl tier Ugoclcless ot wisrlomu, luut lier otlirial niclinaine is ulvliimieu. Stie hopes to enter a training scliool lor nurses soon. lvlinerva is anotlrer girl wlio liates to give special reports. Nlfxlxx lstlfjfxg - Hfxiijgt-ln lilves loottnall lneroes. t'lere,5 an- ollier Lucas wlio wants to lne a nurse, ancl it miglit the saicl that witti Nevals personality slie slioulct tie popular as well as prac- tical. Neva is a Sunslwine Society ineinlier. XVOODROXV lYlARli - 'ASwacl:oH, tor one, appreciates .lim Davishs gilt ol gala. Xvoorlrow plays a clarinet in laotll ttie Barlcl anrt tlie Orcliestra. t'le liopes to tue a laancl master in tlae navy at some luture time. t 171 ROCIIAQR MARTZ - HSwai'lzM lilies ant, music, raclio, moclel air- planes. aincl guns. Roger was in tbc Hxviscloin lootlr. His znnbilion is lu bc an aeronautical engineer. CARL blrxn' - Carl is rr member ol? tbe agricultural Corn .lnclging rlicznn. anal an cnllinsiaslic supporter of baseball, baslaet- lmll, l-oolbzill, lcnnis zrncl mosl any olbcr sport you coulcl name. l lc is ar incmbcr ol' lbe Nalional Honor Sociely. ANNA blCQ-GY F Annic', wrrnls to learn more about borne economics, :incl spcncls a great cleal of ber time in the borne ec. rooms. Slrc is ri member of llie Sunshine Society, G. A. A., and licr class varsity volley ball loam. NETTIE NICCOY - Npalu is ar good songster in tbc Glee Club. Tbc two stuclics wliicb sbc enjoys lbe most are Froncb and short- lmncl, ancl llic one sbe clislilxes most is boolclceeping. JUNIQR lX'lcCllEARY P- 'ilayu is an F man in football and ' WT' - 'rl -T A Q ' ' yi 3? +9 'y . lfrfi- 'v Y Eli' .jr-, .IE.Q,.,,,3.,.?' s r ,ff '- ,aa 331, '3- .vg l .-'ble , ' -, k L ,, 3: -' ' sb i 'Ya Q- SSPGQQFZQ 11232312305 225525 piawgglz ',?gQ.z23g 2'D2'i:q LSLPQI-ZZ C5O:'sF 35'iQ5'rf'I2 -Limafgs :-'P-T' UML. 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U...-fc ff 5 '5-' f, -QVU mmf-1 OI ,Jn .-for-f-DJ off: ...-'fs 5'3 0: :Tl-J o:s5' msc' E-'Doi' NES' mwgdp Esta' :Em ?0 -2' fs' :Q-Q mmm z'2wsQ.g fL'f'5'a mor 3--ar -5--fi G--2 mg: Ddgo 591' ogg gms, 'EUQUS .-DQ D3 -aa' r-1 I ' 1 r-l- h-4- G' 2 Q35 ET.-F571 o.odS.2 5'3w.'1'. wmg 'DEV Lg: ETD :i-2' me-o,: :1::- ET-.fD5fU -UU :1.-H, ...mol sv: mo. 'sm mr-.' ram? mf,.r'.Q. mo.cn flea om. sam Lu 'f V 1- . '. 'Q . ,- . ' ' . . '.l .M :z-rn. -.-:--- 'gf +-1 - ' f 'Q l lr A ,, ..-'sri'-'iff , ' , 'Y- - M mfg- 9' I W H, QL- wvgkl, ' -ig Q, 5111.5 gt E. 'ggi U51 4 . .fy I It 1 - Q A -'J 4. U 1,,'.7x J.: 225 - xfrseiaa' ' . a. vera! I Q . 'ilk M1 '51, X , . xx . j N 1g...:! 9325. v ,. ix azwcmv-.1 .LN -15?..s.. , ,Qt , y. f -' gf - ,, A 4, 31 F' '1 'u 4 'If' ' 1' ' ' .f . ':: 1' -. n A '. Ks- 'f:',J ',: l , K , fe r if , 4, ,, ,W I R M -5 -. , g -'-- w V. A .. vi Q wtljh 0 'fna N 1' i , '- ,, . 1 ' ' . W ,.s- l 'f'fei.f,sw . ' ua- 35 .5 -fill' I' ..' -' 1' Q ,., , ., - --:i:.'sv.:rf'g-4 Thi QQFIQ,-. LA: ' gr. lg... .QA ..- :Ea es? . re ie, -22429. .it 5 - - ,ggi l!Ii. A V i' ' 1 4.4 . -- ,V'. :,, l li gilt-Q .12 1 .sittin ' ' .f L - Emi r Q7 qv I . , .N . f. ' '75 1 e',,4.1-,gvt w FY ' , fill G 'J 7 W .1 seg' 1-l visl us . .Ms ju an , '- 4 g - . V 7' .-,ti f ' i' , 1 lv E, V Ll' 1 .-Q, 1 -- .' 4 ,, . . . .Atv T? A3-ef 115' i . A-si ' . 'LL r gtg I - Aw 3 , fc, 5 5 tr, .AM . . ff' 1 ' -, f P J! nv 'ff' ,itfv . . , . 'A fl nk'I1 :.. 1:51-i -. 'tif' - 331:57 diy ' fat a Tir? f A Q sit.. ' lin- - L .::, , ' Ylhqgtiluli Q ,grip K .. fil l' e fr e E L - ' l ' 1 ,QT 7 E Jas if - iw' Q. i. . 'ig .5 ..'fif. Igl- I: . v. ' - l HELEN lVllNER 4 Helen lilies most sports, clancing, ancl music. Her amhition is to he a stenographer. Vxfhile in school she was a memher of the Sunshine Society, the Staccato ancl Glee cluhs, ancl was in several operettas. AUCE lVllTCl'lEL - UAV wants to enter social service worli. She is a memher of the Sunshine Society and the Glee Club, ancl has participatecl in Sally lvlae Byers anil other oratorical contests. KENNETH MOORE r- Kenneth is a very quiet ancl rather hashful hoy at school. He is very foncl of music, and spends a lot of his time listening to the radio. MARY MOORE - Misery lllu is a memher of her class varsity volleyhall and soccer teams, the G. A. A., Sunshine Society, and the Glee Cluh. Her amhition is to he a heauty culturist. ROBERTA MGORE - Roherta is also rather quiet ancl un- assuming, hut she is one of the ranliing scholars in this class. She is a memher of the Sunshine Society ancl the National Honor ociety. DONALD MOYER H Hvxfhistlen is a foothall mang he also was on the tracli team. He won his sweater in lgoothall. Don is a memher of the String Ensemhle ancl the F-Cluh. DONALD NIURDCCK f- Hvxfilhuru lilies tracli anal went out for this sport in ,54 ancl ,55. Don oloesnyt care for art, hooli- lieeping, or many other stuclies founcl in the curriculum. KATHLEEN MURPHY - Kathlee-n's hair is just the liincl every girl longs for, hut very few have. Nlurphy lilies foothall, hasliet- hall, and tennis. CHARLES MYERS - Hchicliu went out for interclass hasliet- hall in '33 ancl '34. ancl is a memher of the Forum. He tooli part in the .lunior Class Playg lilies mechanical drawing ancl art craft. EVERETT MYERS - Epie is the moniclier attached to this senior personality. He lilies sports ol! all liincts, hut he cloesn't lilie to stucly. His amhition is to he a mechanic, ancl heys very goocl in this line of activity. ElVllVlALlNE NYE - ulfmmyu enjoys her commercial ancl home economics stucties, hut math prohlems are her Xvaterloo. Em- maline is very goocl in shorthancl, and hopes somcclay to he- come a stenographer. EUGENE OSTLER '- uGenc-U lilies art, music, ancl sophomore girls. He is extremely clever at clrawing anrl at clesigning laclies, clothes. His amhition is to he an illustrator. NEVIN PALMER - Everyhocly knows ancl lilies Slieebalt , that hig foothall man who cloesnyt talli too much. He is a mem- her of the Bancl. Qrchestra, Forum, F-Cluh, ancl National Honor Society. There is little ahout hasehall he cloesnyt linow. MARGUERITE PARK '- Marge enjoys archery, swimming, and lnasliethall games. She is a memher of the Sunshine Society and the Staccato ancl Glee cluhs. Marge has laeen in several operettas. Her amhition is to he a clietician. I 191 i 1- i 'D- x . DORGTHY PARSON - UDotH wants to he a Court reporter. She was starrecl in the Hxyisclom Toothn. She is a member ot the gunshine Society. G. A. A., ancl her class varsity soccer team. Dorothy lilies lmaslcetliall, tennis, ancl clramatics. Al-l5lf:R'l'A PEDICO - The Nljnatu lilces haslqethall ancl chew- ing gum. She is a memher ol' the Sunshine Society and the Stuclent Council. She writes a very clever column lor the High l.il'e. clislil4es Chemistry. .lAlXlES PETERS F .lim wants to he a pharmacist. :incl own his own Hpharmn. l le is a memher ol the Orchestra anfl the lwligh l.ile stalt. He lilqes eoorl loolqing girls anfl smiles rlirectecl to- warcl him. PAUL ljlrl-lVlAN - Paul was out lor interclass haslcethall in '55 anrl '34, His most clisliliecl suhject is geometry, anrl worl: in gen- eral holfls no special charms lor him. MARTHA PLACE - nlvlarlha pf' came lqrom ljhlullton, ancl soon laecame eclitor ol the High lite. She was in the Sunshine Society. on the Caulclron slallq, ancl was a memher ol the Xveh- sterian anal Aqua Regia clulus. lVlartha wants to he a reporter. Tl'lEl,lVlA POXVER - Hpowersien, a Sunshine Society asset, wants to he either a school teacher or a secretary. She lilies ten- nis. archery, ancl luaslcelhall games. ESTHER PRICE - This seniors lweautitul auhurn hair will cheer some office somerlay, somewhere, it her amlyition to he rl sten- ographer comes true. She is a memlmer of the Sunshine Society ami G. A. A. JOHN QUlCK -A John is presiclent of the Hi-Y, a memlner of the French, Forum, Chess, Math, and Aqua Regia clubs, the String Ensemhle, Orchestra. Stuclent Council, Caulclron stall: in- terclass and seconcl clehate teams. CHARLES REED - Uchiclqn has one great and overwhelming clislilce-worlc. He was out for interclass hasltethall anrl was a memher of the Hi-Y Club. Chiclc just loves senior parties. DONALD REBS f- Don is a goocl l'li-Y rnemlner, anrl a mem- lner of the Math ancl Forum cluhs. l'le lilies most athletics ancl goocl convocations. Don just cloesnyt care lor the girls. JEAN llElJlJlfR'lw - ,lean is a member of the Sunshine Society, lhflath Cluh, Qrchestra, ancl her class varsity volleyball team. This little senior lilqes sports, anal her amlnition is to he a slcin specialist. CttARt.O't'TE RICHARDSON H Tut is it niemhei- of the Sunshine Society, G. A. A.. Curia l,alina, anrl National Honor Society. She was also part ol' her class varsity soccer, volleyball, ancl hocliey teams. Charlotte wants to he a nurse. l.OlS RICKIZR - nljtigu, another lluture nurse, is a memher ol the girls' tracls team, the Sunshine Society, Cv. A., ilnfl l10F class varsity soccer, volleyhall, ancl hocliey teams. l..ois lilies to linger-wave hair. HOXVARD RtffKlVlAN - 'Riclal' was a goocl cross-country traclc man in '52 ancl ,5-1. l'le lilies sports ancl his amhition, il he cloesn,t change his mincl, is to he a top-notch mechanic. I 20 1 Z,. .s1':'2 W E., 'iltiji i 1 ' i v 5 vY!.!'U ' W A .uiwit l'Wi E? v in L 'E r on ' EE L' A ' A mit - . . ' at 13 , tt s Q sf ., iii 'f 'wie 3235 - -: 7 - .. Ar I Jmifitlf., .r k? Z :4:i1k': vigrx' ' ' s ' ,,'-i , lfgfhll ,hr 4. - Y 5 fi., 3-, 'wr 'f . ribs? ie 49 in Jn: 5 , A 4 . .f't llb 211: - 4' . ij trim P' ur ,. if 12: -4 if I l AF' QF if fw,s5'7 I' 3,1 ' , 1. in ' 2. i ,-:Z f , 5 2 ' it f ':1av-r. .4 ':'1f,'-'!'. i , V i., ' . ,,',.- Q. '-.ggblh Q A -0 I L Ln. ' I! ul 'K i us 1 Q ' si it i' M-.. . I' A' I 15 1 ,Q ,4 -ul. A si i as t v:g,.:',,5ih. . A . ' 'lt . A v l' 1' I :QF r' , . . his i t., ' S i gpg , 4 di' 731' tg it ' SWIM. W. 1 -'..1-- . - , 417: Hx -'il use ,mln ' -. ill- 1 3 4 1. , 5. 34 1' sf Q: , . ft . M -X. - 1 ii. Galerie- - ,,. , . Fil 11 :x.- I . 1 . .3 L . 33 -' hrs-iq , i. . u if .gif jay. ,Z - Qil -ii lv.g, ' ' .' ' 3 ? v . .i -, V7 , '2'!'fil.4g1 ,v .lf f,..-3-Maj, . 51 5 i PIP rl? -ig! . V., .. l. if 1 .' HI ' l . V 4 '-Q--fvr ls T 'f7f ' ,154 L, An- ' .45-5. .. . ., gy . ..5a:fH lr X f,:.u-5ff??7f : . 5 ., .,f ,ay .nz , . 1 ii' 5 -jg-, L iga , . wig! P ' -' 5 .g, . mx wsfguie - tl .. x In J' . Wal. i . 1: it W ., H 93- xillf' get i . .1 l -4 f N Vv'll,-'lNON RlCKlX lAN - Hxviltn lilies sports of all lcincls, ancl is an arrlent lmollower ol llue loolluall ancl lnaslcetluall teams. l'le cloesn't care a lluing for social science. KArlwl'll.ElfN lQElGl-E - Uliatvw wants to lue a luome economics leacluer. blue is a menuluer ol tlue Sunsluine bocietyg luer liltes are - , svvinunuing and rlancing. Blue cloesnl lilqe social science. l'lEl,.EN RlNlill IART - l'lelen,s anuluilion is lo travel arouncl tlue worlrl. Slue is a nuenuluer of tlue Sunsluine Society, tlue Xveln- slerian. Staccalo. Aqua Reggie, ancl Glee clulns. l'lAROleD ROUSI-l H HReclH is anotluer gricliron luero wluo won luis lf sweater in lootlnall in '34 He is a nuemlaer of tlue F-Club anrl luis inleresls are centerecl mostly on sports. lX'lARY SALISBURY P- lxlary reacls a lot, dances, swims, ancl goes lo movies lor luer pleasure. Tluis senior wants to join tlue long ranlcs ol llue ollice worlaers if slue can lincl a jolia. ANNA SCHENCK - Scluenclc lilies to clance ancl watclu tlue luaslqelluall aml lootluall games. Slue was one of tlue actresses in tlue Hxvisclom Toolluf, anal is a nuenuluer ol tlue Xvelusteriauu Club. Ann luas visions ol' lueconuing a nurse. ElX'llX'lAl.lNE SCHULTZ - Ulinuiuuyu is preparing luerself to be a lirsl class slenograpluer. Slue lilies clogs ancl enjoys a goocl lnoolc or a luaslielluall game, luut clreacls lxloiuclay mornings ancl tests. PAUL SCOTT - Hcurlyn toolc part in tlue Uvxfisclom Tootluf, anfl is a memluei' of tlue Forum ancl tlue Frenclu clulas. This quiet, ratluer stuclious luoy luas law as luis great anulnition. XXf'AYNE SCOTT - Xwlayne is ratluer new to tlue ranlis of lluis class. Xvayneys lilces lean towarcl atluletics, particularly luaslcet- luall ancl lraelq. Tluis quiet senior is a memlner of tlue Bancl. RUTH SHANKS - Rullu is a nuenulner of tlue Curia Latina, Slaecalo, anrl Glee clulus. Slue woulcl lilce lueirug a nurse or tlue superintenflenl of an orpluans, tuome. Her favorite pastimes are rearling, luilving. sewing. ancl cooL lXli'NRGARET gl'lEETS - eanlt clecicle lyetween two artistic careers, interior clecorating or clress clesigning, Margaret is a Sunsluine Society meiuulner. Slue lilies to swim ancl ride luorselnaclc. RICHEY Sllxflg - Hlliclun, is eclitor-in-cluief of tluis laoolx. He is a memluer old tlue National Honor Society, Stuclent Council, Band, slate cluampion varsity cleluate team, ancl tluree clulus. l'lAl-QLAN SLAGLE - UBuclH luas won luis sweater in traclc, ancl is a memluer of llue Hi-Y, Forum, and F clubs. His pet clislilces are long convocations, nuatlu, and forei ru lan rua es. E 2, 8 .LOSEPI-IINE SlVllTl'l - Jo is inlerestecl in a joln that pavs well. 5lue plays a violin in tlue Qrcluestra, luas talcen part inuseveral operetlas, anal is a memloer of tlue Sunsluine Society and tlue Glee Club. I 31 l lX'lAR.lORll2 SlX llTl'l - Spud, is a memher ot the Sunshine So- ciety. G. A. A., Curia Latina, French, Staceato, lxlath. and Clee cluhs. She is also a Student Council memher, has talcen part in several operettas, and was cast in the nxvisdom Toothn. She was on the Cauldron staff. l'lEl,l2N SC DMSEL - 'mlqootsw is a memlner of the Student Coun- cil, Qrchestra, High Life stalji, National Honor Society, String Ensemble, and two clulis. Helen, who leads the Senior class in scholarship, wants to he a criminologist. XVfXloTE.R - Hspilrgieu would much rather sleep in the daytime than at night. He is a member of the Orchestra, String Ensemble, Hi-Y, and the Cauldron statli. Xvalter is re- sponsilnle lor most of the snapshots in this hoolc. XX'ILI-lAtN't lVlcKlNNEY - Bill has many ol? his good times in the halls spoiled hy hall policemen, and he ranlcs ohnoxious people and studying lirst among his dislilaes, This rather quiet hoy enjoys his American literature class. DOROTHY SVHNE - ugtinseyh' wants a jolu that pays well. She is a memlqer of her class varsity volley hall team, and cap- tained the class soccer team. ANSEL STREET - Here is our heron, who won his sweater in haslcethall. Streets sanlq the winning haslcet against Lafayette in last year's regionals, and rang up the last two points in the State Tournament this year. EARL STROUP - UBalnc,' is a familiar lmoy around school. He used to lead the yells and at one time Earl was class treasurer. He is a niemher ol' the French and Cleo cluhs. He has dreams ol liecoming a lpusiness executive. XVlLl.lAlXl TAYLOR - Billys amhitions lean toward the analy- tical. He is a memlmer of the Curia Latina, Aqua Regia, Or- chestra. Band, and String lfnsemlmle. He lilses chemistry, travel, and good music. CHARLES 'l4l lARP - fxharlie proved himself to he a number one actor when he was cast in the Uxvisdoni Toothn. He lilies athletics. For the past tour years his amhition has been to gradu- ate lrom high school. GERALD rl'l'lAYER H Thayer lilies .athletics so well that he went out lor haslaethall hacla in 552 and y33. His ambition is to go to college, hut he hasnyt made up his mind what he will study. Vx7ll,l-lAlVl l'HOiNftAS - HDuzzy lilies all sports and the senior class, hut he dislilces freshmen and canit stand dry convocations. This future chemical engineer is a memher of the Hi-Y, French, Xxfelnsterian, Forum, and Chess clulos. MARGARET TI-IOMPSON H Sis has dreams of lneing a private secretary. She lilies her hoolclceeping class and haslcethall games. lxlargaret is a memher of the Sunshine Society, Staccato and Glee clulns. She was cast in the Hxvisclom Toothu. and has talaen part in several operettas. i l . U Q. sew Y I fails U lfsgi 5 if mi Q' 1:11 5- 96 ' i -A av, V , i 3 ' - -C ' '. .Ji fm- 1- ,WZ . ,. 1f+ if : LL, t-.Aft . t- , 'V ision i. 1 ' A- Q . ,mg , . yflfgixffi' ei U 1- 'is fig f 1 ., , , fs fr .s-gs: - 'D H 'fi ' ' ' F S-'S' gi sri . 7 ' Y L,..',.f ,lx at 1 .1 t - j 21' rf 3-. Liga-1 1512321 ,, 'S 53: 'f 1 is I-f, W1 41 .aft , .,L,., , sl. +- ',..,. , ,. Ff . ffrftta' - -'!' :Lib ,. - rv- .:-.-L '. 26:1 ' . T- 1 'i f. Y Alf 'N .N ' i .i 3: i ' .. . sl .sf ft f ,f .1-:rw f 'I F 1, A' ff: fiiefs' i . - - 4.2 ef.: ' ': .- I r . t , - 1 -1514 Q.. . ' - 5 ' '-:,::e.:.. . F9 ' 'TIJ4 I- . - in . . 'fm +1 li. J ' ' ,Q ALICE TllXllX'lONS - Teen was editor-in-chief of the High Lille for a year, a memher of the Cauldron stag, her class varsity jg. Ms. 15 hoclcey team, the National Honor Society, and three clulns. Alice i f Q' J' is a ranlcing student. N - lVlfXRYlN TOlVlPKlNS - For a long time Tommy,s ainhition f I. y 1 has heen to lnecome a senior. He is a memher old the Aqua :I A It 4 Regia Cluh, and he lilies women, cars. and money. lvlaryin is ' F exceptionally quiet for a senior. Q 4, . wi i ULDR. ...N .--u ESQEQSEQEH I! ,V 7 , .-Ze' if A ff' ggifis ' .. V ,., , H, U , ii' N., N' ix ' ,E+-' - 5. r: , 5 . . 1' r 5, jf , nt . ray' ' v , x It V ,Q ' -ta. , I r N , ,' fx .Z-2134 izokf , r:G'4ff ? . sf- . s - , E Qt' 1 : X. . iss ' J as ' f5:5.?3' 'f rf I 1 A ,I 1.-J. 0 3 ,Q 5 V g . r 1-.aa L I 1 'Nm' w 'Y' a X--.15 1 15.4 L f :nw ff ,,. t I - 1 A .f ' 5. - ' 5 . t ii 'Z 'YQ ps 3 F ai., . xv cl, I -. Ea ' , ' - v .ts .' -- sf! .-.',.-vp' 2 S'-'f',qM?1,,f1 ,. 1 f'?ifff1i es vel! .L-' ' -4' ,aff .4 1 ,4-C , L5 , 33-,-,f -4, s. .x. .0 45-1 ,-,.,,gz-5,:5: - K. ..s,,Qgs1:I -4 .rf I pu I I 5 , 1.5355 A, . M 40: .,-, z ,x 'f .vc A 'Lil i' I Q. SUD? 'X' . fffififi ,. - 'fitufirffafm I J ...QTL N 12:1 x' X ll : -4 U . ' Q'- Q t .Lul u . ,ti I- -f . 3 f I .tsl 7 .r::f' '-if -:- W H, ,,,1i, . I et .':-', IJ:- EUGENE ttTPt'ERBACK H Hsomtoieu wants to toe an uncter- tatrer. He was out tor tractt, anct is a memtaer ot ttwe Gtee Ctutu. Eugene twas tatren part in severat operettas, anct is atnout ttme taest yett teacter ttue sctroot tuas ever proctucect. HUGH - HDutceH is ugomtuiessu torottcrer, it,s easy to see. t'te atso tootq part in severat operettas. t'te is very tonct ot wooct stwop anct ctrawing. t'tis pet ftistitce is Engtisti. RALPH VAUGHN - HRatptiie,' won twis sweater in tmastqettaatt and in tractc, is a memtner ot' ttwe Nationat t tonor Society. Caut- ctron statt. anct ttiree ctutps. Ratpti coppect twigtw taonors ot the Nortti Centrat Conference scoring two years in succession. Ot..t.itE XVAINSCOTT - UDimptesH is one ot tt1e taest tootcing tntonctes arounct F. H. S., as ttsnis picture Witt Verity. Stu: wants to tae a ptmysicat ectucation teactmer. Ottie is a memtaer ot the Sunshine Society, G. A. A., anct tt1e Gtee Ctutu. RUSSEL XVAINSCOTT -1 Hxvaineyn is a memtzer ot the Cautctron stattj, ttwe Math anct Aqua Regia ctutas. His amtnition is to go to Purctue, anct tus Favorite stucties are matti anct mechan- ics. Russet went out tor foottoatt in '54 anct '35. He was also manager of ttme team. tVtARtE XVALKER -1 URieH is a memtmer ot' ttae Sunstuine So- ciety. Stwe enjoys toottuatt anct tuastcettyatt games, anct most other sports. Wtarie is interestect in stenograptiy anct woutct titre to gel a iota in ttwat capacity. XN'ttsBUR XVARD P' rtftwis migtmty manys amtgition is to travet arounct ttte wortct. Htjeanutn, a famitiar sigtwt everywtuere, has won tus way into tots ot taearts witti tus pteasant smite anct ctmeerie Ht'tin. tVtARY ELLEN XVERTS -1 Uxvertsien is a memtner of ttre Sun- shine Society, G. A. A., Nationat Honor Society, Staccato, tvtattr anct Aqua Regia ctutbsg ptays a viotin in ttue Orchestra, anct is on taer ctass varsity soccer anct vottev tuatt team. we SMA Lffcmfa Tt't0tVtAS XVILLIA S f- Tom seems to appreciate ttle variety ot sutajects otterect to t'1im during tiis four years in sctioot, and has tatcen advantage ot' ttme opportunities ttaey stmow tum. However, tue wants to tue a mectdanic. EVELYN Vxfttstsg P-I Ewen is atmost a ptatinum tatoncte, anct a reat one at ttlat. Stme titces swimming, ctancing, anct music, is a memtaer ot ttae Sunstmine Society, G. A. A,, anct trer Ctass varsity soccer team. ALDREDGE XVOLFE -f This tranctsome senior man titres sports anct typing, taut tie ctoesn't enjoy ttstaing. He atso seems lo titre ttde company ot a soptmomore girt. Atctrectge is a memtyer ot ttwe Qrctuestra, Curia Latina, anct ttae Hi-Y ctutns. CHARLES XVOODARD - Ctdartes is an F man in toot- tpatt. anct tre participatect in tractc. Ctaartes is a memtaer of the Aqua Regia, Matty Frenctm anct F ctutos, anct t1G,S tween in severat operettas. Ct'tARt.ES YOUNG H Hstimn titces stmop wortc, ctrawing and is ctever at tnoltw of ttuem. He is rattaer quiet, tuut very titreatate and matces quite an actctition to ttie senior ctass. ELVIN crossiu H During the sophomore year are Ctass or 1956 tost one of its most congeniat memtaers, Bus Ctossin, who died April 7, 1954. i231 E N3 nz 4 CAULDRON STAFF Qne gray, gloomy morning in the tall ot 1935 the lordly seniors assemlnled in the high school lihrary to decide once and for all a problem ot great import. It was decided that the class of ,56 would pulolish a year looola far hetter than the Cauldrons put out hy classes hetore them. Inspired with a hallowed vision ol? a higger and laetter year hoolc, the newly selected stahl' met the next evening. During the next hour the Cauldron ot' '56 was planned, the stalt agreed that planning a year laoolc was a snap. andkeach virtuous memlaer started home Feeling well pleased with the clay's wor '. By the end of the weelc, however, the staff was swamped with questions, prolalems, and annoyances until even their courageous red-headed editor had laegun to Feel a wee hit duhious. The Full import ot editing and publishing a year hoolc was soon realized hy this well meaning hut inexperienced statt. Xvithin the next several weelcs, the stall' memlners changed rom pleasant, congenial students to frayed-out maniacs with darlc circles under their eyes. Charlie Jones, though harmless loolcing in this picture, ran around tor weeks lquming, threatening, growling, in order to get his photography linished on time. Alice Timmons got laryngitis from screaming at other memhers to 'isnap it upf' lzzy Conarroe hurned up several typewriters typing senior copy, and XValter Spurgeon tried to please everyhody with his snapshot pages, hut succeeded only in getting some dirty loolcs from the maps that didn,t rate his camera. Finally, atter a few ot Wlr. Hangers pep tallcs, a much wiser statt held in their rough, cramped hands, a :Bigger and hetter Cauldronu. The trouhle and worlc it had caused was entirely Forgotten. for the class ot 1936 really gave the school a year hoolc thanlcs to their sponsor, lvlr. Hanger, their stalt and to those who hy huying a hooli helped linanee it. V241 'i E Q5 i .25 A ni tilt 'uw Eff:-1' J 7 - 13' K3 E ' 'ig 1' 'Q 1 ' 1 . in I' 1 - F :QL .-.-uit' 1 -W um 'll u I I l . A ff. 1 V A Fa Q - it .. S- ' -e 'f V . lf 'alifgitffl ' Xe ras' isatefssggv, .g fl-fl 1 J ' 7h ' A. A I ,. ve. ,,. .4 ' af '- 4- .gt ,ggi j . J i i t . , , - t .l3..EiiE:5GUEgi2i: H . V , ' f 5:-gs. ,. U IME' L15 in 1 1 5 Q' ' lf , . 'aa Us A x a A 'll' x I tw ,T 1 ui 1'i i i - . A ., 1. 'as t 5 , ti ttiexfxga ' ' K- L .- A., v I1 g Z. .. Q 3 : ' . if 1 ' ei . 4 W r- . X ' Q R ',44b-v , w gf A N :tif 6 2 2 N : .1 Mr is ,,-qi A it Ati rl' - 1 rnfjs ' I ' .J A 3' t ' L A. Af,. F 2.5 vw -' ' ' ' . ' - Li L1 ' 'X , . '-' 4-. .4771 L ,if . , 9 ' U D I C ' 1 PW Liu . .4 Y : '?'?131' Q-' T -4 'T ' 4- ff gf. ' siflur.. :J-71 -' 2. J ' ,-ff' ,.1l,:-5 '. -in -0:'f'::E':4 x. MJYIT Al 2. lg ' gtttrig ...,q , Q51 'if 1 I 1 Y ' mafiiih.. ' ' - :if .,. .. J gi. f a '.'.'l ' V Willy ' at , :shy jp K it .il-4' y 17 .. 6 is A 'ttf' 7 I: :+G-f . ' .' yu . A 2 ,. 5 ..':-'. la'- .z: - '- ' Ki- . , A SENIGR CLASS PLAY Fanny anct the Servant Prohtemsw, the ptay given hy the senior Class this year. presents in three acts the story of a young aetress who marrys an Engtish torct, who Conceatect his true station from her untit after their marriage. The situations anct trouhtes ctevetop when she ctiscovers that the servants ot' her hushanct are retatives f rom whom she hart run away severat years het ore. The rharacters ot the ptay were taken hy Harriett Ann Biggs, Ratph Vaughn, Arthur Gard, Dorothy Parsons, txftarjorie Gastiitt, Paul Scott, June Christy, txftargaret Thompson, Heton Somsem Richey Sims, and Atctrectge Waite. JUNIOR PLAY As Juniors. the ctass ot' 1936 presentect thi- Hxvisctom Toothu, the tirst Junior Ctass ptay given in F. H. S. in atmost a quarter ot a Century. The proceects were usect to tauy anct huitct scenery tor the Centrat huitcting stage. The ptay. a fantasy with eight scenes anct twenty-nine characters, was ctirectect hy C. E. Chapman. Ntiss Vercta Knox, tvtiss Ectith Hinman, Ntrs. Oma Hea- ton, Mr. Ftoyct Garrison, Mr. Ratph Burroughs, and Mr. Cart Belcher assistect. l25J SENIOR SOCIAL CALENDAR Cautctron Dance - Friclay. Qctoizner 25, Howard Han. Senior Party - High School Library. Sallie Ajay Byers Composition Contest - April 22, Publications Room Satfie Nfay Byers Contest in Speech - Thursday, May 21, 7:50 RIVI., Cen trai Auditorium. Baccalaureate Services - Sunday, May 24, 8:00 RIVI., M. E. Church. Senior Class Play - Wionciay, May 25, 8:00 RIVI., Central Auditorium lunior Senior Prom - Tuesclay, Wfay 26, 8:00 RIVI., Howard Han. Class Picnic - Xvecinesclay, May' 27, Lake Manitoil. Class Day - Tiiursclay, Niay 28, 1:50 P. M., Howard Hail. CiOITIll1UIif'0fHUllI - Friday, Nifty 29. 8:00 Howard CLASS DAY Howard Han Tliursrlay, Afay 28. 1956 Professional -1 Saiutatory ............... Wtaster of Ceremonies -- Announcer .,......... Class Song ...... CIEISS Poem ...... MBTCh of Time ...., -------- Charles Jones ----Kenneth Ham James Buck Marcella Michaels Senior Cl ass Nlartha Place Helen Somsel, Ralph Vaughn WI-H16 Quartet ---------- .-....-...- R iciaarci Raabe, Eugene Utterback Elmer Kirlcman, Floyd Ginispie Class Prophecy -.-.---..-..-.-..---.-.------.-..-...-.-..--,...,,,.,,,, Jean Figlqle Trio ---------------. Virginia Biery. Anjel Barker, Virginia Alexander Farewell Address - --..----.-. .------.---.-.-.--. .....,---. P a ge E, Spray Junior Response Presentation of Awards National Atiiem -1 Recessional f-1 i251 ----------Tom Robison C. R. Young BACCALAUREATE SERVICES M. E. Cfzurch Sunday Evening, iviay 24, 1956 8 oyclonk P. M. Prelude - Rcverie . .... .. ..................,.............,,............,..,,., Arthur High Seliool String Orcrnestra Processionai - March Romaine ...........,.,...................... Gounoq-I lnvocfation .....--................4,..........-.....Y..... .Reverend H. L. Crain Response - Seven-Foici Amen ...........................,...,........ Lutiqin Untold. Ye Portals ...................,................................,.,, Gounod High School Chorus Scripture Reading ......................................,. Reverend C, J. Keriin As Torrents in Summer .......................,............,................... Elgar High SCI1001 Choir Sermon-Hvxfiwat You Are To Be is Xviuat You Are Becoming!! A. R. Huber Lit t Thine Eyes ...........,.........,............Y..................... Mendelssohn Girls, Glee Club Benectiction .............................-.................. Reverend C. C. Ford Recessionai - Wiarctm Dignitaire ..........,.... S- .............. Vxfait Sixty-First Annual HIGH SCHOOL CQMMENCETVIENT Howard Han Friday Evening. lway 29. 1956-8 obclock Preiucte-Overture-gTire Calif' of Bagdactn ..........,....V Boieictieu High School Orchestra Processioiwabl-Niarcziw of the Priests ............................ Mendelssohn invocation ............................,............... Reverend A. B. Crossman The Xvinctys in the South .............................--...-...-...-......... Scott Senior Girls' Vocal Ensemble introcluetion of Speakers ........................ ................ J ean Fickte mme Pnuiwaric of Democracyn ...... .......... R icliey Sims HXIOLIH1 Looks Around!! ............. ....................-...... P age Spray Presentation of Diplomas .................................... M. N. 05Bannon Su.perintenr1en.l of Schools Presentation of Honor Students ...............................- C. R. Young Principnf of High School H10 Cloud ..................................... 4 .................. ........ F tetcher Girls, Glee Club Recessionai-Graciination March ......... ........... ........ W i Hiams i971 5-ITN ill U Legg A' 1 DIG .rl LEENE - 3 Muslc? S 15 TANGLE WEEDJ ' '.f?f'5lli3f- '- ' W ,. E 1ONARC H Gr-rrnr! g W RA. TIE UP E f A XA! I-ID XMB M? ANR?- Boon! TRUMPER! EQ fTi?fTE? 1 i :V '-x, DOUBLEJTRQUE A I ie. E WANNA ?? HAPPY LEAP-YEA , xg'-1:--. -1+ fh:7i.1 'Li' . I -mf . f.T::1w::f5?zf . ' ' 4 rn fFNggw-sf'--1-S ' 'i'i': r xp., , - M 'M . ffvv ifvw Ji 3 l I, Q7 will-75 W Q .WEE F s1.Ay1: DRIVER Sn, i i l i W gg, ,-51:11 61 'sf DIGNITY 9 Yu-E JUNIORS First Row - .lean Applegate, Jean Alexancler, Arahelle Aughe, Charles Baker, Mahi Benjamin, lvlyrtle Benjamin, Bela Bennet, Vtfayne Boncl, Donalcl Burns, Rose- mar owes. Second Row - Harolcl Boyer, Claucle Branclt, Clyde Buclcl, .loe Caldwell, Bonnie Chezem, lris Coats, Vaughn Colhey, Mary Collins, Paul Creamean, Berta l ae Diclcey. Tliircl Row F Leona Donoho, Betty Douglass, Maxine Dukes, Thomas Downes, Herhert Eilcenherry, .lohn Eppert, Rohert Faust, Lou Dell Fear, lvlary Ferrell. Fourth Row - Xvinston Fournier, lvlartin Fox, Mary Freeman, Herhert Frederick, Carl Frey, .lane Friclley, Martha Fuller, Martha Garrot, Junior Glaclcling, Harry Glaclclen. Fifih Row - Theron Golclsherry, Merlin Gooclnight, Gordan Hamilton, Junior Hamilton, Darrel Mae Hiatt, Ray Hinton, Clara May Huff, George Henning, Joe Huff, Rosy Hummer. Sixlli Row -T Louise Johnson, .lean Kelley, Pauline Klippel, Dorothy Knorr, Christina Loop, Francis Lipp, Max Lipp, Ralph Martz, .loe Maish, Martha Merchant. Sevenlh Row - Thomas Mclntosh, Mary Virginia Mclntyre, Beth McKinney, Vance lvlclfinzie, Betty lvleichel, Betty Miller, Francis Moore, Lucille Morgan, Virginia Norris, Aaron Ostler. Q ' Egliih Row - Marjorie Ostler, John Padgett, Ralf Paclcloclc, Benson Pierce, Junior Pierce, Rohert Peters, Zudorahelle Pittinger, Lewis Price, Frances Reecl, Helen Reno. D Ninth Row H Julia Jean Rice, Eliiaheth Roloertson, Jucly Robertson, Tom Robison, Dorothy Rogers, Bill Russell, Thelma Schultz, Marjorie Scott, Louise Scott, Charles Sexton. Tenili Row P- .lulia Shanlcs, Herhert Sheets, Don Smith, Louise Swallorcl, Mar- jorie Sullivan, Joe Stall, Richarcl Stingley, Rolaert Straesser, Vera Taylor, Robert Thomp- son. Eleveriih Row - Frances Tompkins, Charles Turner, Margaret Nxfacle, Gerald Xgainscott, Barbara Xvalters, Virginia Xvilliams, Theron Wilson, Richard Xvorline, E na Young. E501 J l 5 in 1 -5? J v ' i ' 'lid 9 9 Q 6 i 5 ,,, .am 'www ,1 .Q N 1 av R 2 Q ,.. -, 5 Q 1. wud,-:F Q 'N s. ,gk Y ,. 'P' J' X mf SOPHOIVIORES Frrl lxou Daxlcl Aclams Betty lo Anclerson lqranlt Ashley Mary Jane Ashley Bexerly Halter Cnralclme Balter lztwalpeth Ballln er Cleo Barkley gut qecond lxou lune Ann Beal Betty Bearclsley lxlrlclrecl Baere Bll Behr Levus Benjamin llelen Brrcl Bcyerly Blaesey Betty Bolen THF lxou lXlll1 BONNIE rl-l'!ClI'TIE1 BTHITIHICII loycc BTOOLS BHTJEIIH BIICL llHI'OlCl BIITL CCITLC BIIITI l Xelylt Flmp el XIII' IIWIH Cdftef Fourlh Rfu Roh Patron lVl'lF aret Chulle Erleene Clifton Ralph C laucly rlfllr Rau Bernrece Crossman qarah Culbertson Jael Cunnrn ham Charles Dean losephrne Drmmrtt Vrr xnra Drrlt lvlurgaret Dunham Earl Duncan qulh Rou lwmes Eclwarcl Frances Emmons Coralaelle Erslune Juha Faust Iona lelty Ixlarjory Forrest Charles Freeman Phvllrs lqullterson qevcnlh Row Mar arct Fuller Claclys Caleener James GOBI' Vrrgrnra Golcls berry lwargaret Could Ruta Creenlancl Cathenne Gre Rosemary Guard Erglzlh Ron XX axne Gunyon Dorothy Hamrlton .loe Hanger Le ter Hart Cla ys Hartrum Bonnre Heaton Mahal Hlatt X lynn Hrclter on NIIIIFI ROUI Leo l'lOllIS Nora F6111 IIOONSI' I-lE1I'O-lCl Howe MOFFIS Howe Dolores HIIHQCF lI'SI I6 IAIIIITGI' llClGl1ii Hun IClx6I' FlOI'i IJBDG J8.I'I'6ll rlonfh lxou Paul Johnson Paul .lone Junror lxaser Ruth Ann Kaylor Betty Kerns Marv Catherine Kern lVlary Lou Krncllcy Mar aret lxrrltpatrrclt I021 - -. 's 5 ' - Q . . , ' ' ', ' I , ,A U, C . , .IJ ' L , 1 -U ' A , . I - g l . . . r ' ' . Q Q 'f':f r ' 'Nc Q Viv , -I .- My NX . V ' f-. 1 , f' ' . 1 , r' 'I ' , ' ' y Y 1 L 5 1, 7 . Iwi?--'I fs, - ', I ' 's. vac I- s, E ' 1 la ' gf' ' ' . . . J 7 '-' . - , r ,- c V , 44 I , 3 '. Margery Dean Cohee. .lohn Collins, Maxine Coolc, Roberta Coons. 7 -- ' .- ... c . L K , -' . g y , , , ' ' ' , 'Q' ' ' ', C 1 . - . . 4.' 7 '- I c , . J 'I , D A . :A , - , I - . . ,,v ' ' ' .1 ' , J J, , ' L J , , ' ' gg, v . f ,F .-1 fl y ' l r ' ' 1 5 , T . . '-' - . . f 4 - ' , X I , , A . ' - s' ' , a . 1, M j .F '-' . , c 35, l I , , H' , ,Ae -E4 52' an fx. A 1 ' :J . D L. ' -' . ? ' in!! Qi: ' in X A ., . , mf, :' w 'J lqiv , 'J . fu Q: S-q -, 1 553452: f 'L ' ' I .F 5 .: Zag r x. .N , , ,t Q5 if 'lf- g ,gifv i w . - L1 2 J - Q . ... . -' ix - Ja' - I-, . . I I -JC 1 H '1 I an W ' .. U lj wghg Noi' 1- I 1:- Y QU Ji 1 .gl ' f i ,Y V . i -.vi-but I s fv 5 , Qlgw- gf A LC S-I, Ju f ue 'f' , , L, ,Y-.g.:g 5-: . .,4,..,,.: H, .,,,P:,,5 I .- K,-' -.'Lf'+1'-j,f.g' AI fl.. 'i ,L .-I-35 - - - fffa? 'M -7 ' .: Ef!:,1fi' f--Q f. l, , fig, K :if 5? ' W1 .,. ' -Y' 411713, Am., j'lI'v31 A t v up: .A 5 L. 7 A ' ' 'u'33??+:.A .Pfi- , III... 1 .V . ,fulfil Y W .1 :L ' ai ght lax- Z 5. JPN. 2 ,. Quai' - 'F kan . ,r i 5 ..'::'. 'Jw -,.f. . -. 5, 'W PQ . ff' N 7 kid 4 f ylfx x , F I 159 SOPHOMORES fCon1inri.erU First Row - Ann Knoll, Madge Langwell, Robert Lanum, Norman Lauclwner, lmogene Laymon, Paul Lipp. Virginia Lipp, Bob Longfellow. Second Row - Otto Loveless, Truman Lucas, Patricia Lynelanlx ary Vlaislw, Betty Martin, Lois lVlcBricle, Loree lVlcBricle, Darleen lVlCCoreL.3 MMA' I 7 Third Row fd Betty lVlcCoy, Raymoncl lVlcGill, lwlarjorie lVlcKinsey, Guy McKinsey, lnez Meneeley, Junior Miller, Raymond Milton, Clilllord Moore. Fourth Row -- Rolnert Moore, Roberta lxflorrison, Virginia lxlorrow, Beatrice Orin, Nova Paclgett, Bevelyn Painter, Alfrecla Patcla, Holmart Peters. Fifth Row H .lee Petty, lvlartlaa Piles, .lacle Pratlier, Billy Price, Roll Ransom, Louise Reecl, Terry Reecl. Sixlli Row f- Kennetla Reese Claester Robison, Plwillip Rolnison, Gene Roden- laerger, Riclilartl Rowe, Helen Salee, .laquelin Salisbury, Lenore Sclleirer. Seventh Row - Betty Setxenelc. Robert Slwearer, lxlaglne Slaeets. Xvaynarfl Sheets, Virginia Slneparcl, .loe Sheparcl, .laclr Sircle, lxlargaret L ore. E' lil Rou' Betty Snorlgrass Helen lxflae Spencer, .loan Spray, Lloycl Strain. :gl 1, A f ,N . V . . , .lolin Strange, .lulia Strawn. .lolwn Stewart, lxatluryn Sullivan. FW Ninth Row '- lxlaxine Taylor. Junior Tliompson, IN ary Alice Thompson, Anna luelle Utterlnaclc. Bolp Xvainscott, lvlartlia Xvainscott, Maxine Xvainseott, Rosemary Vxfalton. Tenlll Row - Barlyara Xvilliams, Olive Xvilliams, Armatlma Xvise, Morris Xvitlx row, Joe Nvray. t'541 7 T -A G, Gy., ' . ', 5 f 522121 g,f?,f ' gif 3 'J VK ' 7 '-1 3 LV' .- , ' , 11 j .. ,. A H . Ei Lf-'77-f. .'rTT 2 ' ' A 12 5' ' :w,..ff- - 4 s f f ,avg , 1 . f f l, vi v- 6-' I ,, ' ':' iF',1 K '3'gg' 3-L if -'1 --. AP? Av- iff 5,4 , be I ,la ., 1 ,, A 1 - . ,1 H15 P ,, . V- 1 MZ-. ', Y 1f Q. - 1:5 1. j H , .JJ Ly lt I .1- 5 fl , f - FQ-NIL. ,L riff' f ly . r f: ' 'V ,Q . ax .. ' V7 . wz5'f'E25 ffiwk 4 42359 igfz. Kg! r,!, ' 'xv' ! K V , A, 5 4 . K 341 ' ' 1-f'Y41Lf-1' ' , -mf! 112,-. . AA.-fr, 1. - P f , ,A t F r a ' 4.42 1 .. . ,, 24 .V -wl5f4'7'f'i-ffl' 'A , 1' ' Q1--'E -. e., !1 ,Q X 5551: .f . . E2 .03 , . ,, 5 , 7321515 . A ng - 'i2.jfu3' 'F ' a h- A YJ V. s V . rf . , , Al YY, ' i mu g WI ? l M X ' I f . ., 4 l M i, , 'L A . ' Lllilgi ' : ab ' 7 Q-AW ' ' i,if5f?' VI, ' ii- 5-Li 1L.1Q'lI1 l' , 41' 1, FRESHMEN First Row - Peggy Agnew, Berdena Alters, Virginia Amiclq, Dale Appel, Edwin Badgley, Barlaara Belle, XVilliam Baker. Second Row - Mary Helen Baum, Mildred Bassett, Jean Besneans, Betty Blinn. Anna Bower, Herbert Brown, Elva Brumluarger. Third Row - Louise Buntin, Billy Campbell, Maurice Camplaell, Martlm Calwoon, Margaret Carey, XVilliam Carr, James Chezem. Fourllz Row -1 Robert Clemens, Robert Collee, Lillian Colgrove, Rolnert Colc- man, Mary Collins, Jean Conrad, .lean Coapsticlc. Fifth Row - Leona Cutler, Daniel Davis, Bela Danley, Rolnert Denton, Paul Douglass, Emma Jean Dowden, Marjorie Eaton. Sixth Row '- Annalnelle Enclsley, Betty Endsley, Mary Endres, Betty lillioti., Joan Ferguson, Robert Farrell, Helen Ficlcle. Seventh Row - Glenn Forney, Marilyn Fournier, Mary Francisco, Don Fisher, Pauline Gaily, Helen Garrett, Joan Golclslnerry. Eiglllli. Row - .loyce Goldsluerry, Joe Grace, lvlary Grace, Margaret Grosswilcr, Betty Haclcarcl, Mildred Hart. Ninili Row - Pat Hayes, Delores Hazelwood, Bela Hiatt, Lois Mac Hill, .lamcs Hollis, Elizabeth Hull, Lorene Hulffer. Tenth Row.-1 Bonnie Lou Hulllord, Margaret Hyman, Wallace lrwin, Zora Jacolas, Betty Jones, Carroll Jolmson, Charles Jolwnson. l E561 3: .un W rv lx V ' X ,Y .1 c iV.M ' -Jo iw' I l - 1 . N if .5 Q ri - Q.: gl fr' . 1-.314 .1 ' G55-2 - E' 'lfgFiJ- r ' x. .- I Q se,f4l'i?'v 1 sr' -,. .FH h wg. . R ' .m ?- va . w. r ' R ' 7 0 1 a ' . . , : - ' 1- 3'-F 4?- F '. . l x x V ' - ul.Hn!L,.U :1'.Q'v37f :IO fl - 153 Nj .1v,: ' x .' 5 v ,iv SSW- i 'Pty MQ -s Fei? - 4 - E! 'iI'??5 F- ,Nl ,f A A 'V g L Wg, 5 EQ.. L 4. r '!i, .-, ,255 I , F ' '., ,-f'E1 .ifmegsikf 'fffm . : 4313-Q- f f p,- ,-.. 'f 'Ej33s1P45f!a.T7'l' I ' ,.g?'::-1-Ig-11' , . L ,.f- . 55. f -Y 23 4 S ., 1 ge' ,ul i . M it Y - 4.4 . If 'f'-l- . ' , rffsggtggi-.Q 5 .ge .5 Q 1' E 'lm I ' 'qs . . . Iwla g iizzl im Z MV' 2 f 34 ,, 11' ' :- -,W-,.A 4 : ,., . : 1 , 4 ff 4.1-. i573 Aft' lf is FRESHMEN I C ontinuecl j First Row - John Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Franklin Jones, Virginia Keith, Maxine Kenny, Robert Klipple, Russel Knipp. Seconcl Row - Mary Lynn Kramer, Frecla Larsh, Marian Lewis, Delores Lucas, Rowena Lucas, Lois Maish, Loren Martin. Third Row i- Sue lvlccarty, Marion Mccliire, Gloria lvlccoy, Joe lVlcDonald, Ernest McGill, Thomas lX lclX liii'lry, .lean lxlessmore. Fourlh Row Ruth Miller Dorothv Metchelt Helen hlorris Bett lvlincexmo er Betty lvlunzlel, Betty Muchew, Nlartha Myers. ' 1 y J y , Fifth Row - Carl Nichols, Robert Norris, Joe 0,Rear, lxlary Palmer. Violet Palmer, Alice Pickett, Mary Plunlcit. Sixth Row - Elizabeth Price, Elenor Price, Mary Elizabeth Riclcer, Morris Robison, Vxfkilliam Ryan, Jr., Carl Salisbury, Mary See. Sevenlli Row M Lottie Shalt, lvlaurice Shanlcs, Catherine Sharp, Delores Sheets, lX'l6lVil1 Sheets, Mary Eclith Shericlan, Barlaara Shore. ik Eighth Row - Martha Smart. Dorothy Smith: Chalrner Stevens, Dwight Stokes., Virginia Sparrow, lvlargaret Squires, XVooLlrow Strawn. Ninlh Row -1 Lorene Strode, Billy Swallorfl. Katherine Timmons, Donald Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Hilclrecl Traylor, Lois Turner. Tenth. Row f Jael: Unroc, Norma Nviley, Robert NViley, Pauline XfVier, Phyllis Vxfierlner, Algilee Nvright, Betty Young. E531 f . df .. 25' V- l. Lf' . . 5' 5, - - V . . ,, nlflf' ' s 'gill-:Ax 'J ref' , ,- .:..,,,U 'W 4 i H .rr HJ.. .' 4 1 : ' YA l -4-,Qc ,A ,I 72 'K'- g?4t-1-, w lf' ' fi ' 13 ': . 'F at ',, . . - 35.4. :, ii ' ,. Q v s 1 Q- 4' ' 'ff -I 1 1 .g - ' ,, ' . s lx 'M 1474 ' ' 2- ,g E355 In L 1.7 ' l P rw 5 , ' EW, X , :ia . V Q --zqxt., .'Q ' J gf ?,r-Aww' Iii? 5.5 A mf F ' .F ' 'J' fc' 1 .::i':f - ii- V ., Qzf-,,4.a:P 'T' 'I P ,- 'N as . , V ' - 17' rgt- ,-VM , P . 'ffl' Lf- if 1- us - A .Jf Mx, 4 .. 15E'U13: H f I fy 5 nfl, . , 'Hill' ERB Qilaik 7 -xg:-A A' WV T V, Y HAL ,6--,. rf' fT.4,,- . -5 ....wVfV.- ,Tv if F ' i W Ll . A i4 ' xi W f I Y I i 'IST . ' ' , -f : tJ2'::. wig' Ti' I ' uv ie . .- 1 ' Y FQ Q ,S . g V 331 X .3 2: QA ' I' fi I A f I ': tv' , , f qw.. , w i i a I 'fi f . I ' is 1 , s CI.. f, . Haag:-isa Ns. 1 ' ff' ' t t'JZQ: . , nr. -- .!.-, I i 4, s-- it H , 32311 6 fre ie bv ' J as is I ..l . 1 lggcvf-fi ' :a ' fl 'I il'-at 'si Zi' i +I A .5 F , A .Q x .X . 4' A -L., .J K I Gif' -1 1 A .g ' ' .Z 5 ' -1 ' . I ff' 925451 if r. Arm'-A 'fn' - ' L I pf-Q ' viii, jr ' ',- . 4 'J , ..,- . .,. . ..,-L 1 Y 'o. -f'L1j-ff' -5I!:? 1' I ' -vf,,a.f.T-ya 4. N !:, 4' 1-ijt I V a I I., Ei it . , qu' ,I but JIT K-1-, -. ,- I -73' E :sf . ss xl., ll 3-It Pt 54 ' tilt ' I i 34 , -,l ,H NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OnIy a smaII percent ot tI1e senior anct junior stuctents are awarctect the Ironor of Inecoming a memI3er ot ttne Nationat Honor Society. Organized in 1935, tI1is nationaI organization is touncteet upon tI1e tour principIes ot' ctlaracter, scI1oIarsI1ip, IeacIersIlip, anct service. This society functions Witti tI1e purpose ot Creating ancI fostering tI1e principles upon wI'1icI1 it is based, ancI is sponsorect Ioy IVIiss Daugherty. STUDENT COUNCIL IVIacIe up ot twetvc pertect members, a representative from eacI1 high scI1ooI Iaiome room. Ctass presictents, anct tour Itarutty sponsors, tI1e Stuctent CounciI meets weeIcIy, ctiscusses and votes upon questions ot student interest, anCI sponsors a sociaI program tor tI1e entire stuctent Ibocty. This year, Anjet Barker was president. CIycIe Buctct vice-presicIent, anct Page Spray, secretary- treasurer. E411 SUNSHINE SOCIETY XViiI1 love in my heart, lorgetting sell, ancl with Charity lor all. l will malie the ohject ol' my lille helplxulness ancl liinclness to others . . . U This is the purpose ancl the rreecl, in part, ol the Sunshine Soeioty. lxfliss Hattie Campbell sponsors this organization ol approximately one hunclrocl ancl seventy mcmhers. The oflieers were Virginia Biery. presiclentg lVlarl.ha lX',lCi'f'l1ElIll,, vice- presiclenl: Dorothy Knorr. serrotaryg Barhara Congleton, trr-asurerg ancl .loan Spray, rorresponcling secretary. l 1-ii-Y -lvhe purpose ol the Hi-Y Clulo is to Create, maintain, ancl extoncl S N . - , throughout the sehool ancl Community high stanclarcls ol Qhrislian Character. The Hi-Y is sponsorecl lay lxflr. .lohn Reclmon, prinvipal ol' Kyger srhool. ancl tho present ollicfers are John Quirlc, presiclentg Qlyrle Buclcl, vico- presiflent: .lunior Pierre, secretary: ancl Robert Straesser, treasurer, H21 4 , F A H v'-F A 3:75 W' v' 1 J I l 7 g 1 tm 1 Q. 43, ...1 ,ji pw- ram.-1 4 X r ' W K x if, 1 -.f , izlti . . ' 1 i , E 'S . X - pl xi t gf' P it 19 J X i ,wm v r Html, i N Jgfflx ' 1 fif' 'if '33 I ll 'ln ffl 1 kit .xml .I v rib ,.f'Q Q A .-sf' , 4 ff . be f if ' ' W 'Pi .':.?'5t , 'fl V 1 ,-, 1, H N ,v. fl iz .Jil 1' 11. if .5 71, . -- ' r- f 5 'L' 'ELL fi ' :ip f KLM,-,V ji V- '.: 3 i Ei --fa-7 r V7 i in I 'HQ , : fr : A .li V! Q i . r: , W H . , i fl 40R rl ., -.,..,,,. N J 41' .,.. . u- '. , gf ,li r V 1 5512. I' 1 ' - '-l Spy' E - :,, ',-. :D- lg 1: .L A D 1 igigfixz, 1' I W ,9' L sf ll I s. ? Q- 7.1, '- J 41.-H - I' S ' r yi ' -v - : .1 ,. . , . s' .i f . LS' ' , . - 1 ,-...J r 1 rr K iz .4 l ,-1-ll4'?f H : LJ! I 4-. , ,QQ 1 - I .AV , . -: s. ' thsF52g.ffg .I --,iff-,tix- J iw 3 A I iz.. ' G., . ,M - 1 if ' -1' ,Ze I Ng?-i -,sgl-1 i-- LL: .,p'f -Lfj . .. , ' J-,.. --HM. .,. 1 mia: 5 4 J .A ::s:a'!' n. I.f'33 5:' ' L, ,.,E..Q,..-- ., . . - fiffz. ,L if -1 in gn . lf! 40s . ' I! ' 4 . , iw' rgfgf. .4 i 53 1. ,N . - 9 i I .r 'film' it ' tv Y' 1' 146-' . ' .' ,fr . .. ..':-f. Isl- ,fu . n ' ,,' A FORUM Preamlule: To teavli tlie rules anel principles ol' Parlimentary procteclure. to promote ancl lloster interest in pulolic spealiing ancl cleloate. anal to generally promote tlie true spirit ol F. t-1. S.. tlie Forum lias lneen estalalislued. The memloersliip ol' tliis rlulo is vliosen lrom looys wlio liave earnecl at least sixteen vreclits, anrl are passing in at least tliree subjects. 'lille total memlzersliip never excieecls twenty-six lnoys. Tlie ollqirers ldor 1955-36 were rlames Buck, presiclentg Don Rees, vice-presiclentg ancl Bill Russell., secretary-treasurer. 1 XVEBSTERIAN rl-lie purpose ol' tlie Xvelnsterian Club is to clevelop stuclent interest in parlimentary prorseclure, pulnlic spealcing, literature, ancl clrama. The mem- lui-rsliip ol' tliis vluln, sponsorecl lay lVlr. C. lf. Clmapman, is limitecl to llorty- live stiiclents, prelweralgly vonnectecl witli tlie speertli elepartment in some way. Vlwlie present ollieers are ,lolin Bircl, presiclent, ancl Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, secretary. i-wi F-CLUB HA real tighter never has hreath to say, tl quit! is the rnotto of the F-Ctuh, an organization hegun for the purpose of promoting higher stanctarcts of athletics in H. S. Actmittanee to this etuh is made only alter the stucient has received a major F in either foothaii, haskethatt, or tracic, anct the ioint sponsors are eoavhes Everett. Case and Raymond Rohrahriugh. The officers are Junior Ntecreary, presictentg Wtax Livesey, vice-presiclentg Kenneth Ham. secretary-treasurerg and Charles Xvooctarcl, sergeant-at-arms. 2 V-ff - A , Y .nik OPERETTA mlihe iVtarriz1gge of Nannelt.e.,' n eomie opera, was presentect this spring hy seleetecl members ol' the music' ctepartment. Virginia Alexander, a gifitlriate of 1936, played the leading rote ot' Nannetteg and Tom Robison, at junior, took the part ot' a French ctuke. The plot of this operetta was entirety ctelighttlut and provect interesting to those who saw and heard it. hfiiss Nixon sponsored this annual opera, and it was mainly to her un- tiring effort that it owes its cteeictect success. E441 3 . 'A 'Qi A, , - ..T!7Z'?x.j:.1E'- s i , fr i '25 ll slirgg 'S ,. 1 ,' intel ! h f t. 1 4' Z: A I ' ft ' . H . x m1: :4v ' ' .31 ' Epi ti U55 5. .,.,.x X Sw 32 Hr: Q4 si- . I-f '1w.m' .fs - --'- -+1 r v,',L?4 igsvfi 113 - 4 . X -Q ff' '-1-.A ' A, QL . o' t n , . a -R ':. x ik 'Q7' ,Aff 'T ff - ff- ' 4: ' Y ' ' - if rljgr' ' is 5 Z, i , I 13353, 22- . ' 11.4 :fi - 1 ...U ,gn 32,1 ,..,gF ' .7, . Jig' ---se . ,A -rf f J' .1 qi SA ' jajfw N :Q Vt' :Er ri ' E5 91 ,a Qi v .X if e -ff 4 . , ' f I -ffrgzaqq 1 ' ' ,:.- . ' , ':::.-Liz:-an ' U gg V ' nigga' i 7 'E- -1. lqlzif . ,ff N- ' ' ' , ' ,lf A ' .TQ A va if we U r- 2' X -V- mif T '- i:'f.'5i- - -.. isis. J' i i '-l uv' . - x'- ., Ig g bl. -I I' ' 'W -1 I 1- img r' : QT ' . '. l-7 I .1 il, ' 5'4w- ' 1. ' 5 v r if Rc? , J , . . , an . s ig: '. - W. 3: fl - 1 3114 'L 5. E gi , 'xo X tt .. I Vt' ! 4.L,g'.4f N ' . - 555 J 1 Q. i i 1 ' 1 , Q 5 . ': s.- iw. f - , - .1 fi lie ' -it 'i'-95 fr 'J rbawaik. , ' 5 4 Em K Ak x.- - IHJL ,I .1 ' -.gihfifl fi-Q21 - A . ' 1. ' .-:Ly ff'ff'1eikf f ': ff ' -.. i2f2Qm?5??5:,t5f:?' Q' -' K 'nf a Q' 4 All 2 igl 9 3 q,, , ,I 1:1 MI i A X lun, if M01 i I 'Q Lliivr. :,:.'Qk.h f A , ' JF 6. H p' - ' .4 GLEE CLUB Tlwe purpose ol, tlie Gleo Club is to train its members ljor Cboral sing- ing as well as to broaclen tbeir general musical eclueation. Tbis year the Comic opera, Hllie lxflarriage ol' Nannettefyt starring Virginia Alexancler, a senior, ancl Tom Robison. a junior, was given. A selertecl group lrom 'Elle organization broaclcast a program from lnclianapolis last liall. Tliere are twenty-seven stuclents enrollecl in tlwe Glee Club tllis year. Members are allowecl lull creclit in tliis subject. llie instructor is Miss Nixon STACC!X'l'O Ci 1 H3 To luurtlier musir in llie svliool ancl eominunity, tlde Staecato Club, lormerally linown as tlie Hbflatinee lVlusiCal,H was organized uncler tlie Spon- sorslwip oll Miss lnez Nixon. rlwliis organization annually gives one OF tlie largest soeial allvziiis ol' ilie svliool year. tlie Stariealo Club clanee. rlwliis Club is Com- posecl ol liigli svliool girls wlio are vonnevtecl in some way witli tlie music clc-parimeiii, :incl tlie present oll'ic'ei's are Virginia l,Jiery, presiclentg lVlary Ann llxicilianmi, vicje-presiclentg Virginia Alexander, seeretaryg and lxflargaret Tbonipson, treasurer. im CURIA LATINA Bi-monttity ttne Curia Latina Ctutu meets for ttue prime purpose ot Creating anct encouraging an interest in Roman Culture, eivitization, anct ttre Latin tanguage. Any t,alin stuctent. or any sluctent wtio has tuact tour semes- ters ot? Latin may tue a member of ttwe Curtia Latina. rt-tie enrottment, tiow- ever, is timitect to mtg' stuctents. Mrs. Uma Heaton sponsors ttre Ctuta, and ttue present ott1ic'ers are Tom Rotuison. tirst, eonsutg Etizatbettu Robertson, seeonct eonsutg tjonnie Lou ttuttqer, seritnag and trteten Biret, quaestor. CHESS CLUB rt-tue otwjevt ot ltie Ctiess Ctutu is lo turing' into its proper prominence litre notgte game ol' etiess, anct to entourage ttnrougtiout ttle setuoot ttwe anatytieat mettmort ot' ttlougtrt wtwicftr is tnrougtil. about toy playing this game. This organi- zation was tiirst introctueect into Frantittort Higtl Setwoot ttuis year uncter the sponsorstrip ot' Mr. E. O. Hanger. The Ctutoys memtberstiip is timitect to twelve stuctents, anct ttwe present ottwieer is Luttler Nvarren, president. N01 i Q t ir? . an i n -7:f.'egr'2,.x ' N ' f 1 .t - , ,,-f: 'fz' ' jf' 1' I Z':3:,xh gg fir :ve,.5 ' ,. ,r,, ... 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MATH CLUB The Nlath Clula was organizecl two years ago uncler the sponsorship ol' Miss Della lVlaucl Sanclers in orcler to Create anal retain an interest in higher mathematies ancl to stucly Calculating clevices. The value ot math ancl its Clevelopment with civilization are emphasizecl. There are twenty-eight memloers in the lVlath Cluh, ancl the present officers are Bill Russell, presiclentr: Herhert llilienherry. viee-presiclentg lvlarjory Smith, secretaryg ancl Marjorie Ustler, treasurer. AQt IA REGIA CLUB The purpose ol' the Aqua Regia Cluh is to llurther interest in chemistry ancl to give its memhers an opportunity lor more cletaileel stucly in the phase ol' this suhjc-et Wim-I1 interests them most. The Cluh, organizetl in 1954, limits its memhership to thirty stuclents, who must have at least one Creclit in Chemis- try to he qualiliecl. The present ollieers are Page Spray, presiclent: Anjel, llarlcer, vic'e-presiclent: Kathryn Kramer, secretaryg anal ,lessie Chaille, treasurer. wi HIGH LIFE STAFF Students who have successixuiiy completed one semester of ,iournaiism are given an opportunity for actuaii application ot this course hy hecoming staff memhers oi' the High Lite, the student publication ot' Frankfort High School. This newspaper, which is puhiished every two weeks, gives these staff memhers a chance f or practical work in many phases of Journalism, The present faculty sponsor is Miss Julia Daugherty. , FRENCH CLUB The French ciuh was organized for the purpose of giving interested students an opportunity to tearn more ahout the people and customs of France, This organization is under the ieadership of hfiiss Juiia Daugherty, and the officers are, John Quick, presidentg Paul Johnson, vice-presidentg Marjory Smith, secretaryg Rohert Daniey, treasurer. WSJ E' 'i ,, h f '4v 'Aa 1 W 5 mf ri lziey.-Ei i -5.1 -1 ' ull -1-Ex, f l 2 , 5 '. , , w'E .,r Q Ky A N- , 2 . 3 .V , , 45-a,'f - A D X -fffirgr Hy' K1 Mgr ., 4 r l' 'H ..? f5' 4 T.. -35 1 ,file .L x .Ist zgegzgh . ,,, Ii 'FE if 'T . .., V, qty, W F 'ln ' ... 111' 'J 'i-i . f .eff 1- ' rf 5- -1 -422. ii 11 I' ' 32: rlffii- 1 P an , I jr i rs e--- ,i 2 Silt? . , -r 4: ,, r ' .sk . 1 .-,f-. . he an-A -I 5? '-'f :gap , r V , X' 1 V., i l -1 fi C may -- 1' ,Ev it- i ,ix xt .',, W i' t i l -- 'ix D' .1 1- ' . 5 4, .-A, -i 71 , ' 'gu i W . I 5 x K' U L 13 .,1I . , : I 1, , I , ini -ir . Q 4' 9 1 f . 1 . . V . il Milt, - 1 J 14QW5'i 5, ,I .K 1, gli?-1 1 'Q -.1 of 5-.Ev,i ' 'ilk ,...1 7 ' ,ffl -3' - :. 'S' ' nfs' J ' I.. ' L ., A -. ,- ' 4 . . Qi vtii ,,-' 24 l S' ' lg X ,lllqh Img, Ht , , gf ., . 457 EGG AND POUJTRY JUDGING For a consicleralble number ol years, tlie boys ol' tlie vocational agri- rulture clepartment liaye laeen intensely interestecl in juclging eggs laotli tor sliow purposes ancl lor interior quality as well as training their abilities in juclging live poultry. Tlie liigli ranlaing juelges in tlwe state egg and poultry judging contest usually Come lrom soutliern lncliana wlaere poultry procluetion is a major enterprise. However, tlae teams lrom Franlqlxort tiave always macle a very ureclitalale sliowing in tliis contest. CORN JUDGING As a result ot rorn sliows, tliere laas lieen a eonsieleralyle clemancl preyalent lor Corn jutlges to place tlie awarcls. Realizing tlwe neecl for goocl Corn juclges. tlie vocational agriculture department olf Frankfort lfligla Seliool lias for years eneouragect corn juclging teams to prepare themselves ancl to enter county ancl state juclging contests. Carl lvlay, a memlner ot the 1956 gracluating class, was c.ler'lar'ecl tlie lwsl incliviclual vorn juclge in lneliana in llie jutlging rontesl Iwlft at ljurclue tlniversily. rlilie members ol' tlie Corn juclging teams tliis year are: Carl May, Cliarlie Jones, Geralcl Xvainscott. and Robert Sliearer. HW 1 I . YY!! 1 595 ' . f. J t W Rl ,, gi y c if-ff u I 5 ,J Y qv 134 4 Q if 11 7 E 3 W I 5 J 2 ,fi Vai A 2- 45 ....... -is .1.-J-il FJ J 51' 2 - 'S 'Af f' VARSITY DEBATE rlillff varsity clelaate teams tlwis year, cle-spite tlie unusual weatlier, ac- quittecl tliemselves aclmiralaly. Vlqlue afluirmative team composecl of Nvinston Fournier ancl Tom Rolnison won tlieir clelaates with Nolalesville, Crawfords- ville, ancl lxflisliawaliaz ancl lost to Riley oll Soutli Bencl, Bloomington, Tecld- nical Higli School ol lnclianapolis, Xviley ol: Terre Haute, Xvaloaslw, ancl Delplii. rlilie Negative team composecl ol' Clycle Buclcl ancl Richey Sims won tlieir cleloates witli Valporaiso, Lalwayette, Lelnanon 'League cleloatel, .laclison flfownsliip. Rusliville. ancl Greentown: laut lost to lXfliSl'1E1XVZlliE1, Lebanon frliriangularl, ancl tiecl witli Xvalnasli. Tlie twenty seventlu annual triangular clelnates witli lseloanon anrl Crawlorclsville enclecl in a tie, eacli scluool lwaving won one anfl lost one. SECOND IDEISXYIE TEAMS Tlue seconcl varsity cleliate teams, clelnatecl on tlue same question as tlie regular varsity teams. rlwlie fAxtl7irmal1ive team, composed of Dolores Pricle ancl .lolin Strange, clelaatecl Rusiwille ancl Anclerson. The negative team, composecl elf lxflary Katherine Kramer ancl Jean Ficlcle, clelaatecl Elwoocl and Terre Haute. rlwleie memloers olx tluis team also renclerecl valuable assistance to tlie varsity team lay gatliering material. ancl acting as sulnstitute spealcers or alternates in aclclition to tlneir cliiel cluty wliicli was to allvorcl practice cleloates for the varsity. rlxlue other memloers ol' the squacl, rlolm Quicli ancl .lim Devaney, were valualale in tllis respect. E501 jiiitil 5424 if ilviiiiiffflit y ccyu ..ri. x 4 'E flip' , ',.rSA'- I 1 VZ. C .N . 4 .gi '.,,.! mag 44- A -4 ' ::1f- 'Vi' if 1 .rr ' A ,L - R l Av ' 'i f ' w.. T' 'H fffii, .3 - Q. V . 7'553...is': 1 i F ' V V .W '. 1- . ...I . 4 x X-'Vik ' ug.: ig x:i: i ,r L-'bitt 'J xy I -. ' v li 51-. i .. !f'g'5:. - s 'Pug' .V 5 Bti: r. sJ sm: - - ui ,fn 1 ILL' L . ' H7455 1- ' x - - AB f, . ?. jfQ7'EL1g I , . I ' I .. 'Z fi' as. 'i i An wx ir' 5 p7'4':NAi1 s 1 V '- Q A -3 A at ' X , E I A 'H if V lf! X, .wp A ' -, E353-F2 .122- LE .- 1-fa' 'v L'L'11 ' ' pf-Q 5 , TW: , ik . 4 A fn A -ww., --' - - , ,.f- i ,mgeiffa Tig' ' dll Pi v in -- ' ff 1' ,- :U - 581911 - A f . .. H , J' his' Q V21 uf. . .r.,:E-gmlfiiii I , -I. 5361. . 'EEZ X557 v ffyy 4 I! :1uj 'Ei f5-. Qbm l .. Q ,Z r i .J Q ! .':-' 'JA' .ff . -. .al ,uv i mxnp e The Frankfort High School hanct is one ot the outstanding organizations ot the school. Organizect severai years ago hy the present clireetor, Mr. Aubrey Thomas, this hancl has grown in numher and strength until it is one of the outstamling musical organizations in the state. The hanct has entered competition for several years, and has won the right to represent its ciistrict in the state every year. Twice this organization has enlereci the nationai contest, placing xvih crectit to the school each time. ORCHESTRA The purpose of the high schooi orchestra is to develop an appreciation of good music: give stuctents something with which to occupy their leisure timeg to enable them to taice a useful place in civioiite, and to furnish a musical organization to play for school and civic functions. This year the orchestra has given three puhlic concerts, was entered in class A instead ot B. anct the memhers have new uniforms which greatly improve the appearance of the organization. Sixty high school students take orchestra uncter Mr. DeBarcl. - - f E511 I VARSITY SOCCER TEAIVI Sower is an Englisli game applivalole to laotli girls ancl lnoys. Xve. in li. lrl. S.. lmayc- playc-cl il lor alnout eiglit years. Tournaments, lyotlw intramural ancl varsity, are svlic-clulecl at tlwe encl ol tlwe soccer season. For tlwe past two years the same team lmas won tlme varsity tournament. tliis team winning in llieir junior ancl senior years. l INTRAMURAL SOCCER TEAM Tllis team. Captainecl lay V. Golclsloerry. won the intramural soccer tournament. Girls are Clrosen for the varsity teams by Elle technique they dis- play in intramural games. i521 fl J R QV!! 'fig 391 ,yr V05 L59 . - A tlragg 1 'er 1 S ,. J i r Q t S3 K 'llf' 3235. X g ' 35 7 ' -a. 33 ' ' '-:: . . Q '-'fig -. 'v n- 4 I X - .. .IL M jaiiffm-N .gf . f-A .VR . .alias-..-4-V 1 ri' . iff? ' ,A gi 'Il u7 77':Si , D: L i ' .1 . 1 19 V gh 1 A - . '15- If 'EIE::,:I. 'S W ai '- ii , ,s?7:Q:iZ , A: v -lg alll 'C 1. ' .Q , .I I 3? f- ii -Q - -.Qt ZL- -ff f . A ' ' -na 1 21,5-Z A.-va 3,.g,. if 151r.. -1 c J 1 , 7 fi I K ll' 4' S' . B iff! C 5 . ,-. in me . -. If 4: .5 I -12--Hia gf:-Ks,-,. 'f ? 4'TY'A' ffm... -- V , E- fffs' D '-WNS' . 4.-rt s-N : -A 5 x' Z:l i -l av' ' -., Q . ll f 1 ' ,r .1 -.' 1 'P'9':!'i., ' .i - A Qpizafi-, 'Q Q ff an 'Y , . gl -fir ' r ,,. ' 'Q P. NK , ' 9 : 5 gg i I .LG ggi: W .vi 2 'riff Yi- I- ' 13 ' 5- gsr f: 'mi 'if' 5. . 1 '-r:. ' 2 V Y ' ' ,f . - i J 1 '. iv-if . ,A -N, w 1-'QQ l fir, -,i . K - Via! I I I rxjf - li v i 4 r T. vs 5 I i N'?i'5,i2 ' iiig E355 isiig-gil 55V ggifd- BJ ' i rv 5 A air. e .2 , 7.- ' E53-N-3a'.v1' . ., uf? Jeux ' .-, if a. 'E. i4E:i K ' f 'fTg5..a-J - r . . siesf HJ. ' 'N f S .lv-fl , ' Y . All 'II r X ' ' . ,q-ggiuw V 1 .A -f ' ' . . . .J :1 K' - is .La E if. V 5 V s . 1 1 all 2' 9 .f - ,::f' ' A HCJCKEY Hoclcey is an English game applicalole to hoth hoys ancl girls. XV e have playecl the game For aloout six years. Owing to hacl weather this year the varsity teams clicl not play in the tournament. This game lullills all ohjectives ol physical eclucation. proyicling opportunities lor the girls to act in situations that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulatin,q, ancl satisfying, and socially souncl. 'Il .-,. .C .ra C il.. .Em ,tXRCHI2RY Archery was aclclecl to the Physical Eclucation Curriculum the lirst semester ol' this year. It was otlerecl as hoth a class instruction ancl extra cur- ricular activity. Being an incliviclual sport, it was more enjoyecl hy the upper- classmen. These girls are seniors who came out lor extra curricular worli. The interest in archery throughout the state has lveen rcvivecl in the last lour years, with tournaments heing helct in Brown County State Parli. Franlrlxort High School is among the lirst schools to inaugeratc archery among seconclary schools. t53i S' J' . u J f I f'J J Irma l -fu i I I . . ,W 'Q i i i FOOTBALL SQUAD This year the toothall, team hacl a variable season. They openecl the season with Lowell with a 7-6 cleleat: however, in their next game, they showecl nlentv of power in cleleating lso- gansport 5I-O. Although they won only two games this year, they tarecl a still svhecnlule, ancl they were in there Fighting all the time. This team helcl lvlarion ancl Anclerson to scoreless ties in siu'c'eerlin,Q weelis. an aecornp- tishment worthy olw any team. hflccrearyys hrolcen lielcl running ancl snagging startling passes. tX'liner,s passing ancl lcielcing, and Patmerys anclcooclnightls line plunges were highlights on this yearzs team. XVooclarcl. E. tnnis, Ham, Hiclcerson. Fulnevlcy, Agnew. ancl F. lnnis also clicl good worli in the line. The highli,qht ol the season came in the linal game against Tm-ti. ol lnclianapolis. 'Il-1-li. was Qvavorect to win hy twenty to thirty points, hut the local hovs tif-id Plqech. to QU- i 5 to close a very surresstul season. The hoys lost hy gracluation are iX'lcCreary. lf. lnnis, Xvooclarcl, Ham, Palmer, lxfloyars, Hirlierson. ancl Roush. , v' lr, 3 : ,.- 7 J V t v, , f4' EJ 12' 1,41 s!f I 1 4 at ab' M! 1. 'fg.igi,3,Q-- .ta 'iff .:'.r t I' ,K N x wx ,C ., 1 H if l .e b 1 S lf' ,EIU Era. ,...zj25f ' ,gt 2, V 7. EE -- we 4 ,,,,,!Yf:5gt 4 M 4 L - fe' .1 1. 1 A IL A '!. 7 u ' 4 .it h i Faux , '93 , - i .QQ J vw , 1.,, I f I .3 '-4 , Tiff figs- 35' ' - -if R, .. 59.31 :av ,fl . ,wif qt '9' ..5'7 ' ,L 1 - 6 'a I In -K . -.ii 1' r, ttf! ' ' .T r ' .-5. -. I .Q 5 -f . J l i r ' E ,V Q ' nh: .,m2i'. i .wth J K ,. 'gif . A A ' ,rgagfg . 1 .L ' j ' if E' ' 4 2 1 f54j I ft ..., ,S-Ji' ta' 'QW Q if 4 ' N' fi' ix J N T 'tif j f 1 i gn l 5 ,. s J I i ' F '-' z.' ' U f 'ff , I rr N I' il- lpn' A - .' , ' H 4 ' H' v . 1 W I , ' ,, .1 . f, jgrliff' ' ' . 5, Aft' f ig p 'JTE EA 1 - l , . ' gw v A- f , 7! , if . ' jfjlit I . , A. . f K- . ' r -5 IQ, Y 'A x ,, . . , LJ A F if ENN 1 w 'I 1' L I haf- .Lf 4 YT?-f.:fQ'w4 . gig! EQ1.5 7:1:E2.' v ij K fs - I FII- I 4 I 'tl'l -' tic, Ql- .-. r ' HK ' I - . ' , Q Ri'- h5'.1'1 g ig 'ffl- 'ifikif gf ,- ie fi 8112: '- t I. rain- xigtiigili , , , . -rg' tx ' ,fag 72153-' ' 5 . ah. L ., -4: , ., ri i. N 0 9:1532 ,, - 4-:FIU - -n Q: 0 Il, at 2 h 0 , . H 64 . A . un. .un . if' TRACK SQUAD A 'large numher ot canctictates responded to Coach Everett Case's initial can for Frankfort High School track, ancl one of the best seasons in years was prectictect. Among the returning tettermen were Siagte, tnnis, Vxfits- man. Mchfturtry, and Miner. In the hrst meet ot the season with Thorntown. the 'Blue and Xvhite squad scorect an 80 to 35 ctecision, taking seven Firsts, and featuring a new Case Field record ot twenty-one feet in the hroact jump, set hy Ralph Vaughn. In the next cluat event on the Purdue oval at Lafayette with Jeff High, the Blue and Vxfhile squad won hy the score of 60 to 54. This was the First track victory over Jett since 1951. The seconct annuai Frankfort Night Relays with ten schools partici- pating, the Central indiana affair, and the North Central Conference meet were highlights on the most attractive home schedule ever arranged For Frank- fort High School track men. All of the ahove events were night meets. Niiner in the pole vault and tow hurdles. Siagte in the high hurdles and high jump, Vaughn in the hroact jump and dashes, and with Witsman scoring points in hoth hurcttes, poie vault and high jump were the most con- sistent point winners. Adams, iwoore, and Wturciocic in the middle distance runs, iVtctViurtry and Quick in the 100 and Furlong also added points to the Blue and Vxfhite total. Joseph and Vxfoociarct in the weight event with De- Vaney in the 440 also prociucect their share. E551 ei lay h1cCreory - Jay was captain of the Fighting Five lor the last two years, and he has heen the sparltplug at all times. His brilliant passing was the tall: of the state. Last year .lay placed llourth in the 'Big 'lien scoring, and this year he placed third. His play in the state hnals was flawless, and he ended a great laaslaetlnall career hy playing on the championship Fighting Five and rating an all-state forward position. I, Wi Iim Pliner - .limmie was the hoy who really scared our opponents to death. He was the official loose-hall hawl: ol? the team, and he was always in there passing the hall out to the lqorwarcls lor a Fast hrealq. Jim toolq it lcincl of easy on scoring until the last month, and then lired those long shots with un- canny ahility. .lim. a unanimous choice for an all-state guard herth, is the only regular who will he haclc next year. Ralph. Vaughn Q Ralph, teaming up with lvlccreary and lxflontgomery. was one of the hig cogs in the offense. For the last two years he led the Big Ten scoring. His ahility to shoot accurately with either hand was a valuahle asset to the team. Vaughn and lvlontgomery were termed as the Hdumping-jaclc twinsy' in the tournaments on account of their unorthodox tip- in shots. Ralph was a Forward on the championship team, and he was a unanimous choice lor an all state forward lnerth. Ralph lwonlgornery f- Hhflonlcn was the official Hhall- getterm olj the team. This year he placed high in Big Ten scoring. and he was always a scoring threat. Monli is the outstanding in- dividual on the team. Two years ago Case introduced him to a haslcel-hall. and since that time Ralph has improved more than any other one player on the team. He reached his pealc in the state linals hy tying the scoring record ol Forty-three points, and ie was given unanimous choice on the all-state selection. Loren loseph - Joe. with the ahle help ol lxliner, served out the counter-attaclc when the offense was ragged. aloe held his opponents to an average ot three points per game, and his height on the defensive hanlchoard was invaluable. Joe reached his peal: in scoring ahility just on the eve ot the tournaments, and he was another all-state man this year. E551 i I ' 4. 1 I v'?t5.,: 'Lg T J V ga a fi 3 ' .51 i1:. 5.-,.-,,,, 54 ' u l 42 .5 i it W aa zzz 5 4 ,,,W13, -2 ,f 1 nf Qi li TV? , . '4,.: It-t A s ' .. 'gi v ?..,. . N il i gi g -l fl i if 'WEE ,.. .:f'Qgl . if ' ,.- if x X jg 'Q i iff: : ' . 'i K Sig 'V ' ii, nga.. ' f- ' ,,. .sf - . -Q, Q 3. -ig-df? . --f . zfsff' - ' img . 3: . ,,. .. . g 4 5, 'tv ' ill ' -.,.'.r ' -.. '-.1 Qs I ' ' al ' ix.. , 'N' - t- 5' 9 -i y .tl '. P1 , - . f ui fysfgfff. l i V- A . Tig? ' EE 'fe-QA A fi 1 . .J - n K, .I . i tts. . . if . 'e t ew . L E 4 'i -I -Q' NAT .1-'W' 1,95 'wlit -s , 11.1-y -l , . ig! xx 5- lr o ., . ?l.'i,. 2' v ' ,.-K r. sl .-. , - Q.. , , ' JK If li. gplrg-Q1-v w ,,. , . ii 2. ft' Q - ' u F ' war , , A grgiy I- . I i. i. ., ' ,QI s I J' I 4' ,i Q V ri- I I figs ' t 1' xg, a :.?Tiq. s,ii me fn 5 , i til V i Iv Xp . ,. '-- A. 11' ,-A-.-ffl. . 4g41:'l'- -' en- .1 1: i,5g:.,.: lg ..gf A ,- -' f1 'f.Q. 'i5i5'5' r 1-, fir- il nr ln .. 5:g,r.E,,,-..,. 'I V -f ' vt 35 se my . 1 11 , yuh is - - ' 1i it in if . ' 44: ' ' S-Xfire, .A I , -Iwi' ' i u h , Willy at 'rf F1 52 :53 .K J Q , . ,A , .all 2, Ansel Slreel - Ansel lias lneen a very valualale reserve for tlue last two years. He was always goocl lor one lnaslcet or more in any luall game. His lielel goal in tlre regional tourney last year in Front ol Alvie lvlasters will never lime lforgotten. During tlwe season Ansel pulled tlwe Lalayette ancl Horace lvlann Games out ol? tlie lqire in tlwe Closing minutes ol play. He Closecl a meteoric career lay seoring tlne ljinal lnaslcet against Fort Xvayne in the slate Finals. lllrrx Livezey - Nlax was a clepenclalvle sulystitute tor ttle guarcl position. His play in tlre state Snails in tlwe Anderson game was a creclit to any looy. Tl'irougl'iout tlae last two years Max lras lneen a very alnle sulnstitute. ancl cluring practice sessions lie gave tlde regulars plenty ol goocl competition all year. lolvn. Slrirveri. - Jolm serveel as sulastitute Center in tlie Closing minutes ol' several. games tlwis year. ancl lie gave lxflont- gomery plenty of competition in practice all year. rlolrn reaelles tlue six loot Eve inelw marlc anal lwe can lae clepenclecl upon to get tlwe tip anrl to lrelp out in serving in any ball game. .lolun slioulcl prove a valualale asset on next years team, ancl lre will lae lacecl witll tlwe responsiluility ot getting tlwe tip-otlj. ltlerlin Goorlniglit - lxflerlin was a sulnstitute on tlre Clram- pionsluip team. He will lae laaeli next year, ancl lie slwulcl have gainecl valualale experience from tlre regulars tliis year. ln the linals against Anclerson, lVlerlin seorecl a Fielcl goal in the Closing minutes of tlue game. During tlde season, lxflerlin ljilleel in a tor- warcl luertlr very well. ln tlmese games lie teamecl up witlu Street, ancl tluey provecl lweavy scoring tlwrealps to tldeir opponents. Glemuoorl XlX7ilSTTiClI'I, - Tlle lnoys lqnow liim as :Eagle Eyes. He rocle llie laenclw. all year, laut he sl1oulcl laave gainecl some valuatnle lcnowleclge ot tlre games from tlwis years team. uxvitsn slwoulcl loe a regular lxorwarcl next year it lie gets in tlaere witlr tlwe requirecl cletermination. Miner, Gooclniglwt, Slaven, ancl XVitsman are the only remaining players from this yearys Fight- ing Five wlio will lie eligilale tor competition next year. 'Eff' N ' 'F' rszj s riff -lf' f' BASKETBALL BH TEAM Following a poticy started three years ago ot making the team something more than cannon fodder for the varsity, yet huitd the team with an eye to the future, this yearys HBH team was a welt organized, welt coached team capahte of heating severat of the state,s varsities. Under the expert tutelage of Doyat ftductct Phintqitt, former Frankfort and University ot' Iowa star, they turned in a season,s record of sixteen wins and three tosses. This year marked the inauguration of North Central HBH team championships, which was won hv Frankfort. The coaching staff. faced with the prohtem of getting experience for the varsity reserves, comhined them with last yearss freshman team, making the comhination very strong in material. there heing at least two good men for every position. Consequently the scoring honors were welt spread out, most ot the sniping having heen done hy Goodnight. Xvitsman. Shepard. Ransom, and Behr. The defensive department was wen held up. in spite of the new rules, which added much work to the defensive men, Troxel, Vxfitson, McGitt, and Agnew. Great halt-getting was done hy the towering John Staven, whose six-ptus height hetped win many a halt game. Vxfhen Jim Wtiner is added to this squad, it stands more than an ordinary chance of repeating this yearys varsity's impressive record of winning the North Central Conference and the State Championships. 581 1 V . VFP' i 4.f's ' ajgiit ...,y lr ' J Y.' ' i 5 'urn 'Q ,. , 5 ' 1 Us H y a E , 3 . , V 37, r,, ll? -f m' A it 1 , ' ,L , we? W it 4 i v ' .1 ., . -..-,. 2 , -I -154. .1 il GA - ' ' rx Q ' an -.3 A., 4 'ei 'si ll ' . ri g ' f if ig 7 ' 1 Q-9.7 x A 1597? Q , A.: Ei 4 - sz -: .... ' ', E ifrf '+- '3 1 .4 5355 ii ' 'A .EZ 'Flin w' in WL H' , -:eww 'f. , . .4-A V '-4 'i , '-f , f 5 1 ' ff! : -i .. 5951.1 ' Y :- .ri .-.. A F' 'f 3' f? if DJ V V f i::.' f . . '?15?iiQtfQ 'Q-zfle.-e.. f ' 'e1:.1 . W ' !5xQ., g .qi 'J -, . I.. - K N K jg , x 'i ' ' . . '.1 I , - . . - I 'v .st . A . 4 T .fz,.::a3i5:iggg3,g5 iwwi 1 DEPARTMENTS 'i ua ' i l i.ANoii?xGE ARTS Miss Hattie M. Campbell, llormer graduate of this high school, received her A. lf. degree at Earlham College, and has clone graduate worlc at Wis- consin and lndiana universities. She has traveled in the Southern States and California, as well as in Canada, Alaslca, and Honolulu. Debate Coach C. Edward Chapman has increased debating in F. H. S., produced a state champion debate team in 1955, and live triangular debate championships recently. Collecting old guns and playing chess are his hobbies. Summer means business and industrial worlc to C. Edward Miss Julia Daugherty, another l7ormer graduate old Franlctort High School, received her degree at Sweet Briar College, and attended Bryn Mawr College l or graduate worlc. lxfliss Daugherty belongs to the 'indianapolis Sweet Briar and 'Bryn lvlawr clubs and the Tri Kappa sorority. Relinishing old walnut furniture, malcing hoolced rugs, and ice sliating are special interests ol hflrs. Qma F. Heaton, Eta Sigma Phi. She received her Nl. A. at lndiana University. and has attended Columbia and California universities. Mrs. Heaton has traveled over most ot the United States, western Canada, Southern England. and Europe. Qpal Kemper, graduate ot Franlctort, received her A. B. degree lwrom Indiana University. Before coming here to teach, she taught in the Palmyra Township Schools and in Knox County. She has traveled in the Eastern and Southern section ol the United States. Vercla Knox graduated ln rom Ladoga High School and DePauw Univer- sity: taught in Rochester and Austin before coming to Franlztort. She enjoys music and travel. ln satisfaction of the latter hobby she has traveled over the entire United States with the exception of the Dalcotas. During the summer vacations she travels anywhere from California to Maine. Wliriam E. Raclille is a graduate ol? indiana State Teachers, College, a member ol the Elective Literary Society, and the Psi Theta Sorority. She enjoys painting in oils. music. reading, and summer sports. Coy XV ood. a member ol the lvlasonic Lodge and the American Le- gion, graduated from lndiana State Teachers, College, and toolc graduate worlr at lndiana University. lvlr. XV ood has taught in Scircleville and the Franldort City Schools. E601 E 1l' A , -- ' . ' 'f-, V5 3-:L tw 52 ,if V - Y ...Q .1 1 ' V J . , . . , . ST fr. 'ak a . ini. 'f At - 1 - K' e Hr H: in .5 I , 1 4 El ' . gi' ff -- If J ' . 3 :ig w .15 .414 Y ities L ' '25 'QQ' .. 4 .131 5. 52:9 P . .,,eHfi J . .F I 'sig ,-..-1 5' .., , ' fli amy, u 7.5 im aim ' . . Q K A 1 25 1 t I it .V-,i:. 1 ' ,1 .fgglgzrigq V- if .N ' tr i ' 555 Y V .' 57? if ' k 5554513 . -2 5 I- I , git i . .,. i 14 Q Q EE' ' . If FF, g, Y .. ,.. Qs .Qia- rf' 'N,w'g, -1' '- ' 155 . : -. if? .l ff ' 1 l' 'tile ft 1 nl l Y - 15' ' ii s i . ,. v :S ,eg V W I .V ' -if Q ' rf rx, S : I.-'xmfy ' .- '- li-'53 . 23 35 'lf- iei 4-fi-'H '- re X xr- eil. Q f 'xx - ' - J , ,iii A L r . if' ' . '- fl r - -sz .f 'A ' ,I 1 or ' 1, rv A., 'ix sf X. X w-, -4, ',i1f' sp if 5. I F K ir i , . .' . E -- - - it . 563: i' 'S',1f5 'i i L jg v ' . , 4 ' 42 , . ' 1,-P - f'f . . 5 pq' . Y' QI :Q--. , r 1 .f..n., 'A,A.h3A.ft,. i. - sf?-.,. -ilR5::'3f2'ii,? Q, ..,, , I ,.-- .- ,.,-.. . i ,fl 5 -f ,..-4.353 f .ff ' ,. .bp gfrfgf atjilrss ' , 1. nsyifjriij'-Qs ' I iff L-1-ein: 'I - ' ifxgi. i g V' . if? ' .. 'f , 3 . . ,. V.: . ,. Sn. - , - 'N-PEE! rrr A It ,L I Y . 1' gisrkf.. . - . -..r1ig1fggEE i N 3.5 Ang!! Aw-A ' eg.. - r 1- m I Q ' t 'UW- ' Q r L ili? J1 t I- ' f , b I Believing social progress dependent upon tlie preservation and transmission of tlie lnest of tlie past togetlicr witli opportunity for tlie expression of in- dividual capacities, tlie language arts department sees its service delinite and distinct. rlilirougli daily contact witli tlie limitless worlis ol tlie age-old poets, rornancers, and linguists our students explore tlie invalualale lieritage of tlie past. Active self-expression must parallel passive consideration. This expression and compreliension. receive constant attention. lVloreover, social condi- tions liave created an enforced leisure. lnnumeralole liours ol' enjoyment will line alliorded tlirougli two cliannels f- appreciative reading and creative writ- ing. Naturally in sucln expression vocational possi- lmilities will result. This department encourages students to follow language to its roots-Latin and Frencll. Tliere again tlae lieritage of tlie past is presented vvitli empliasis upon a sympatlnetic understanding ol? otlier peoples. and tlieir invalualule contriliutions to our culture. Precise tlainlcing and articulation are empliasized. Passive consideration, liowever, serves only to pave tlie way l or active participation. This is es- pecially true ol? tlie journalistic and dramatic lnranclues. Journalism serves to create a desire For and proficiency in purposeful writing, intelligent reading, and impartial tliinliing. Actual experience in tlie pulalication of tlie sclwool paper, tlie ogicial organ ot tlwe sclwool and one of its most important socializ- ing agents, provides a practical application ol? princi- ples, slcills, and tecliniques previously learned. Here again tlie lilac-career motive lnecomes a possibility. Dramatics offers eacli student a medium ol' expression lay presenting classical, modern, and period plays on stage and radio. Delaate allords ex- pression. in more formal activities and attempts to create an interest in tlie important art of public spealiing. PICTURE CAPTIONF FOR LANGUAGE ARTS DIiPAR'l'NENT l lliz: class room is llle pivot about wliicli all activities of tlie de- partment revolve. Tlie Englisli Language Tree, tlirougli wliosc roots we clnuv on llic o realms ol' the ancient and modern worlds. 5. l-ll!! lillfilfy lJt?CUlTlCS it 5l0l'Cll0llSEZ l.flI' ll1US1' XX'l1U illlQI'i'll'Ill VIFISS instruction by rescarclx. 4 Students are given actual experience in newspaper worlq in llic preparation of Higla Life. 5. The dramalics class callers practice in stage setting ws well as in acting. 6. Pl-lie radio ollers great opportunities lo students interested in spcecli and dramatics. t 61 J sire L-rlurulmn will L llm ncliml living wo ILFIIECII 1114: simlzfni must unlor. 'Nw Icoclicr is llxc inflrmnce wliicli unilus pns :Id Lemon Ifasclale Ijiclretl. gracluate ol' lncliana State Nonnal, Incliana I.lniversity. ancl Columbia University, is a large, comlort- alnle, calm man. He has travelecl in the eastern part ol' the I.Initecl States. His score to clate lor altenclance in school is IH vears, teach- ing I9 years, missing only one clay. National League lgaselball. Roxy ancl reacling are recreations he enjoys most. Claucle I-. l'Iampton receivecl his XXIJJ. clegree lrom Central Normal ancl his 'Masters clegree lvrom Xvisconsin. Ilis chiel Con- triloution has lneen instilling a love lor social science in his pupils. A memloer ol the Masons ancl Oclcl Fellows loclges, ancl the liache- lor. Star. ancl Compass lraternities, lVIr. lelampton enjoys athletics. lishing. ancl ice skating. Summer means lille insurance to C. Ii. Raynioncl Roliraloaugh. Arnerican Legion, lflli, ancl Kappa Delta Rho. malces ol' orclinary luootluallers Qoocl lootluall players. I'Ie has attenclecl Franlalin College anal Danville Normal. Asicle lfrom liuustling activities olf school, czar ol? inclustrial league hasehall. lrishiiigg, sports. howling, ancl loclge worli are Pmuclcls interests. Evelyn Boncl attenclecl DePauw, Ball State, XVyom.ing, ancl Chic'a,qo Universities laefore going to teach in a sulnurlb ol Chicago, .laclcson Township schooIs, ancl IInaIIy in the Ijranlclort High School. She belongs to the Orcler ot the Eastern Star. Collecting oIcI school reaclers, eating hamlaurgers, attencling auctions ancl sales are her liolyliies. Eclith Hinman is a ggracluate ol lncliana University ancI a former teacher in Greene. Gilason. ancl Posey counties. She is a member ol the Delphian Cluln, anal has travelecl in the tlnitecl States, Eng- Iancl ancl France. She enjoys coolcing, Iarm lite, hiographies, and social science. .lames GarFieIcI Xvarren, principal of the Junior High School. is a gracluate of IVIicI1igan State Normal Colege, Ypsilanti, AB., ancI Incliana University, ISIS. Princi pal Vxfarren startecl inter-school Iaaslcethall in the .Iunior High Schools ot this section of the State, and estahlishecl cleclamation. honor, ancl scholarship prizes in the Junior I'Iig'I1. His I1oI3I3y is Glacliolus raising. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT The history department consists ol! the following teachers: Mr. Piclcet, Mr. Rohrahauggh, IVIiss Hinman, Mr. Hampton, IVIr. Vxfarren, Miss Bond. Three courses are oltereclz Xvorld History, United States History, and Senior Social Science. The general ohjectives ot the course in worlcl history are: to increase interest in the present and the unclerstancling of it through fy. 7LA,W-a A I621 .lv F ' 'WYE 455 ' . e -..i. WL... :ti jeff, U ? fl l a Q I i' 5.1, ,A -X TB ' I -i ' T Fl' S W it 2 I I tb W :L -- 'L 'r ' 7 A . X ,gS'ff',ff7 . ll QII f'j f . I 1 I ' 4 13-' ?-Sggl Q iq A I Q 'ggi' fjg' I IQ xr S .5 I ,1 at 5 5 ,IR 12 . 'A 1 -'wth 151' .. A ,. if '.-if . .,f 5,7 -54 fnffm 7' ' Jilin' , - . ., 11 A .fl--H I. ' . : fb 1, Ia, , . Q 4-1' ' :bn .I Q . 'qi il it f. ,Q-Q 1-E 5. .fc cf, l':f,,Q1 A -33 v 'Zh ' 5F.s..:,1. .hm V 1 . ':!:g'.1 js . - I7 77? -5, V T ,f 3 K g? A sf' ' 1' , , v' I f .. .4 A 'x if .g.Qa:a,f,,55,3g1:.E 'I If . 2: V . fi. ' ' A is 'wk ii, V .Ts . F gum'-'i i' ag? M lf 4' .9 ' 55 r - I ITB: - ' -:ag . 5. 'K . tv-1 w , H . I UT' T b ' . ' i 1 ' Iii '. ., 1 , ., si n ,ff L' X P ,-mg 1 . WA . 1 ...A . 1 9 h 'Ltr L x ' I - l 1,4 i Q, . 5. cf! i 'Q 2 fi -is X i. ,f ' ..:1 : dye f ,. 1, 37- X iZfl4:q'lbU 9 .A l5l1fIi,' x ' ..i ' X ,311 :, 'if X. , 1 W . Ill... - lil: 4 mg l -fl -. ill? t 7 f . ,I ' .J K, , a knowledge ol its roots in the past: to acquire an under- standing ol world co-operation and a sympathetic toleration in the solution ol economic, social, and political prohlemsg to develop a sense of chronologyg to hecome accustomed to the idea ol a changing worldg to acquire rational ideas about meeting the prohlems of lilqeg and to understand the inlluence ol geography on historical development. The general ohjectives ol' the course in United States History are to understand how the streams ol immigration, coming in contact with geographic conditions, have produced a distinctively American civilizationg to develop a respect lor and a constructively critical attitude toward our institutionss to develop a knowledge ol' the origin, growth, contributions, and prohlems ol American insitutionsg to cultivate good citizenship and to perpetuate the principles ol' democracy by inspiration derived from the study ol' the lives ol' our great men and ol important eventsg to develop the desire to he an active citizen: and to develop an intelligent and sympathetic understanding ol domestic and foreign relationships. The general ohjectives lor the course in senior social science are: to develop an attitude that all students are now lilling a place in a society which allords them privileges and opportunities toward which they have responsihilities and ohligationsg to develop the attitude that worli is honorahle and that no taslc necessary for human existence is too lowly to he perlormed: to develop a knowledge ol? our governments and their relationships to the economic and social problems ol a dynamic civilizationg to understand that our governments are great economic and social organizations worlcing through and heing inlluenced hy various political organizationsg to acquire an altitude ol' patriotism and respect lor authority and law in community, state, and national government and to expand pride of country into a spirit of international hrotherhood: to acquire a lcowledge ol' the elllwect on society ol' economic laws and their worlcings. PlC'l'URliS OI SOCIAL S'l'UDlli5 IJEPAlt'l'lN'lIiN'l' l, Siuriying Cl iiiii ly government lirsi timid. 2. Learning court procedure. 3. Growth ol the U. S. A. 4. lllustralive of ilm great IX-Icfiicwi insiruiiions. 5. Maps and cl iair t lor social science. 6. Education lo solve social probleins. T. Nap study lor world history. E551 A E. O. Hanger, head ot the science department, hrings to the class room experiences gleaned from larm. ranch, in- dustries, travel, the U. S. Regular Army, college and uni- versity. Mr. Hanger taught in North Dalcota and was prin- t cipal ot large consolidated schools in Northern lndiana helqore coming to Franldort High School. The organization and de- velopment ol' the Biology Department, together with the rapid growth of science in the High School are a compliment to this manys energetic aggressiveness. His hohhies are sports, gardening, and omnilarious reading. ' lxflr. Belcher attended lndiana University: graduated ' ' from State Teachers College. Before coming to our high school he taught in Crawford County, rlaclcson Township High School ,and Terre Haute. Mr. Belcher has improved hoth the physics equipment and the department. He is a memher ol' the lndiana Academy of Science, the lVlasonic Lodge, and the Forum Fratemity. His hohhies are Fishing, hunting, and motoring. Ralph Emmerson Burroughs, graduate of Lehanon High School, lndiana State Normal, Nvahash College, and lndiana University, has taught in Lehanon, lndiana, and Rockford, lllinois. Mr. Burroughs has heen instrumental in the huilding up ot an etticient chemistry department in Franldort High School. He has traveled in the Easternand Northern states. During the summer months he may he lwound worliing in the lngram-Richardson Lahoratoryg His hohhies are lalces. goll, swimming and fishing. ' Floyd Nl. Garrison is a mernher ol? the Emerson Cluhn Masonic Lodge, American Legion, and Phi Delta Kappa.. He graduated from lxfluncie, BS., lndiana University, AB- and TXTS. During the summer he worlcs on the farm. He has traveled through the south eastern parts ol' the United States. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The science department of F. H. S. includes hiology, chemistry, physics, and general science. The full time faculty memhers are: lVlr, Hanger, hiologyg Mr. Burroughs, chemistry, Mr. Belcher, physics and general science, and Mr. Garrison, physics and general science. Mr, Lowe and Miss Heitz teach hiology part time. Enrollment in the sciences shows an increase ot slightly more than one hundred per cent during the last six years over the preceding six year period. The increase in enrol linent in the high school, in a corresponding period ol, time, has heen forty-three per cent. This phenomenal increase in enrollment in E641 , I Ql' 1 -. f ix- 'E ' . -5 I. N I v.. i . 5 vi y i I 'Y ga Q95 '5 2 Q-'D 3 J4y'-ii., lv ,Q i I 4-o -.-tv I! ,A 5, A 1 T' fi 11 3 . is 1 ll i lm. si T Er ig y- . 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I v ,A the sciences seems to be attributable to two Chief factors, namely, organization and energetic efforts on the part of the science lvaculty to develop eltective up-to-date laboratories, libraries, interesting and practical courses of studies, together with the llact that students seem to become sensitive to fac- tors allecting their lives and thas react accordingly. All of the sciences have as their general objective the achievement ol good citizenship through the development ot industry, honesty, n thoroughness, accuracy, responsibility, conlidence, and independence in thought and action. The trend ol' the department has been toward the de- velopment ol' consumer scieneeu courses which acquaint the pupil with his environment and its relation to him that he may co-operate intelligently with his fellows in its control to the best interests ot society. Un the other hand, the vari- ous sections within this department do not neglect the pro- ducer sciencem, that is, the training ol' luture scientists. this is cared lor through the directed study plan and courses ol study which are adapted to meet the needs and abilities ol each and every pupil in a Class. Biology is the study ol? plants and animalsg how they liveg their relationship to one another, how they depend upon the physical world about them, and manys power to control them in the interest ol' society. Chemistry is the study of matter inorganic and or- ganic, how it behaves under various conditionsg its relation to manls health and supply ol' food, clothes, and shelter, and manys control over it. Physics is the study of matter and energy in their funda- mental relationships ol application to mechanics, heat, magnetism, electricity, sound and light. General science presents to the pupils an overview of the more important helds of science, including some not offered in high school courses. The course serves as an ex- ploratory aid to the pupil for helping him to select the specitic sciences which best Hr his interest and needs as he proceeds in his studies. . I'lC'I'URtj CAPTIONS VOR SCIENCS DILPARTMENI' l. l'-uture biologists exploring new worlds by use of the microscope. 2. Through its well supplied HILISCLIDI, biology attempts to bring the lield to learning ilie student when the student can not be talcen to the field. 5. A biology class learning to lcnow trees and their uses. 4. Chemistry students determining the percent of acid in lemons 5. Analysis ol metals by use ol the spectrum. 0. Aspiring physicists determining th linear cocmcient ol' expansion ol' common metals, 1, Demonstrating the formation ol images by light from lenses and optical disc. i651 , .,, . 4 - 'V '-:fa 'f V ' Y . ,V ,V 'I' P-1-v I Miss Della Maud Sanders has attended Franlqlin College, ln- diana State Teachers College, lndiana University, Qlclahoma Bap- tist University, and Columhia University. She has taught in lndiana and Qlclahoma high schools, and the Franlclin College summer school. Cooking, houselceeping, canning, and preserving constitute her hohhies. Recreational interests of Miss Sanders are travel, gardening, reading, and visiting state parlcs. Doris Knox, a graduate of Zionsville High School, lndiana and Columhia universities, taught in Zionsville and Plymouth loe- lore coming to Frankfort. She is a memher of the Psi lota Xi. She gas enjoyed travel in the Eastern and Yvestern sections of the United tates. F wi Ji ,A .f f g . X V I I lvliss Mary May graduated from Vxfiley High School ot Terre Haute and toolc her AB. course at lndiana State Teachers College. She taught in North Terre Haute and lVlartin County hellore coming to Franlclfort. She enjoys hilcing, reading, and movies. Her travels have heen conltnecl to the Mid-West. Mr. V ance Curtis, acting as Assistant Director ol' Recruit Edu- cation, dealt with 40,000 men from 38 counties. Some were so illiterate that First grade education seemed essential. He has at- tended Franlclin College and the University of Wisconsin. His Chief interests are reading, cluhs, travel, and hasehall. He is a Kappa gelta Rho and a Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational scholastic raternity. f ' fl .41 - ,LVVZ-Lx ,i -D Lawrence Ferrell attended lndiana, Xvisconsin, and lowa uni- versities. He came to Frankfort from Nlichigantown High School. A traveler of 56 states, Mexico, and Canada, he reads, Fishes, hunts, and worlcs in summer. He enjoys children at play and athletics. Vxfent to Mexican Border to help the United States: also he en- listed in the army during the Xvorld XV ar. He concludes, HAnyone who has ahility can learn anything he sets his mind to.H E561 .,,4 T 7 S . ,. his-iilb le a il , - j fl , c A 7 1 . . ia' . . A i rs i .. , 4' i ll 1' i A' J Q ' if ' - ,gf ig f 'A 0 i,,k'- V fi tie L' vi ii .,, fs.. T i.1'l!, , L, fall 'tm ,V - W V. . YA-I Iv- K- l fgggi v i -' f e:':1.'.':- f ' .3 if I :fa-ELA , V li '.,.' 13: in 4, ., F ' ' ,. . 1 :V - ,.l. ,I QA.-,,,.,w', mr -.i H! :g..,,--4 ---..s..g' QV. if x . .. Yqf ' i?1,'si. i tilt 5' 1 xg? ' .5-hi: in I Q., X ,f- f ,: ' khfl' - af 2 . -mr ,- : - 4.-Vrlr, J Q - in dtgl I -1' W ' - 'K I ,lg A t '. 1. 4 ' ' W - Y, . , ,' r iz , I S gif it t' , I In .3 . Ag! Eugyfg as ,vga , A X,-Q 5 , I t L 'i t 1 if-, , . . - f' .ug .Mn ,,..-'-'-12:1-ig a.,a,..' 5.-cl V - - . . ,.s. ,,.n in .f' - .f ' ,A I fri' 3 :13, 1' ,E ' ' A f::. ' ' 'J 1 ' .X A A i 1 - . , 1 A . - ' 4 .. J, . f I lg , ily... If ily, 1 . V' ':, ,V f iii 5? r li.il'f-X V 7 1 V . ,P . .- , .1 ' . ,. :- MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT To many the sturly of mathematics is just another sula- iect, another requirement for gracluation. Mathematics, however, is a pure science. a laasis for all sciences, husiness, inclustry, ancl commerce. Bacon has saicl concerning mathe- matics. IF the wit he clull, they sharpen it: it too Wanclering, they lix it.n Franlcllort High School ollers six courses in mathe- matics: elementary algelora, plane geometry. algelara lll. solicl geometry, senior mathematics, ancl a new course, appliecl mathematics. The clepartment plan ol unit assignments, couplecl with new type ancl essay tests provicle lor the stu- clent mental clillerences, giving special consicleration. to the extraorclinary alnility pupil ancl not neglecting the average anrl slow stuclent. The history ol? mathematics ancl stuclent reports give stuclents an appreciation ol the relation ol mathe- matics to the clevelopment ol civilization. Elective to seniors only. ater completing three years ol elementary worlc, the course in senior mathematics allorcls a practical ancl helplclul application in mathematical encleavors. A stucly of aclvancccl algelnra, plane trigonometry, analytical geometry, an explana- tion ot the slicle rule, ancl interesting tielcl trips gives an in- sicle view ol surveying ancl aclcl much to one's lcnowleclge ol mathematics. Faculty f-' lvliss Sanclers, heacl ol? the clepartment, B. S. Franlclin, PJ. A. Teachers College. lvl. A. Columhia Uni- versity. lVliss Doris Knox. BA. lncliana University, lvl. A. Co- lumldia University. lxlr. Curtis. BA. Franlclin. lvlph. llniversity ol Xvis- consin. lxlr. Farrell. PJ A. lncliana University. ' lvliss May, HA. Teachers College, Terre Haute. Equipment of the mathematics clepartment consists ot: a lihrary ot two hunclrecl ancl filvty volumes the majority ot' which are ownecl lay the teachersg one clemonstration slicle ruleg twenty stuclent slicle rulesg two gloloesg anal many geometrical Forms lfor solicl geometry use. The lxflalh Clulays memlaership is limitetl to those who have a minor in mathematics. Student reports. speeches, iallqs from husiness ancl professional people constitute its programs. I'iCT'I't'RiiS OF 'HIE iXI.fX'I'iIIiMA'l'ICS DEPARTMENT I. ' lliieclerl sluxly in ailgelara-Using lilzrary for supplementary worlz. ' 2. .Xlgehra ll-Discussion, 3. llylliagorc-an 'lqlu-uri-in -1. xxpplierl lxlalhemalics-l.ahoralory worlc. .L Snlicl geometry-Direclerl slucly. 6. Senior math:-nialics-Slicle rule worlc. T. 'lqeaehers maliing a new type test. 671 l Irene Joyce Cariietd, Omega Sigma Chi and Pi Qmega Pi, was graduated from Batt State Teachers Cottege and Central Business Cottege. Wiovies, motoring, reading, radioing, and tending to iiowers are the recreational interests ol? Miss Cartietd. She was secretary and hootdceeper to the American Paper Products and a teacher in Carthage High Schools. Miss Cariietdxs modesty forbids her singing the praises of the Commercial Department which she directs, in comparison with which few high schoots can boast of any better. Doyal Ptuntcitt was graduated from the University of iowa and has at- tended Central Normat Cottege. He considers his greatest contribution to Frankfort High Schoot chasing students into their rooms from the hails. His hohhies are hastcethati and att other athletics. He is a member of the Ellis Club and the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. His summers are spent in business. COIVIIVIERCIAL DEPARTMENT The commercial department has made rapid strides in its development. In ten years, time it has increased its enrollment t rom approximately two hun- dred to nearty tive hundred students. Equipment in the typing room a few years ago consisted of twenty type- writers. This has heen increased to forty-tive. Subjects first taught in the E631 2 1' 55' . - :'. -f f x - ' .ga 1' + -- 4. xt! 7' ' f i -J I: 5 ' u , .ft 5 - r J H. :fig 1' ' x. r fy af. ' U Arr- ' nf- ' ti 'Pa ' Kb gli' is 5 5:52 . 4 gn - fl i - f 5,11 ? tl , :A x li' ' .. '-ffl 111. t is ,f , a- I, ' W -f 1 A ng N A l . 3 . 5 X V KV! ..X.,:. .X LI , , b Ewa , fi , .., , vhhgtiiigg l . 5, 5 ' 2, . ,ul -, 4' ?L.. . - . i as Y I Q 3, 1 fs 'Z .tip f' Zzifi- '-2' nr ,.-'J-dvi-1:2115 N -Svb X- fi?'1'7?'?J:Ljf A . , .f- -..f..'f. ,..f' !5f' g ' 153.3 X, 5 my 'f 'fE,-53,if,f:.,QffiiI'7 fit Sw 'vii , ' 5513141 t ra -J, 1255 ' - . --aim ' u 2 . ' yall, .' tax ., . 1 ' 'Fir V ..,.. U, Illlg' ' I f WWI .,,- A ctepartinent consistent ot ltie ttiree tractitionat ones ot, strort- tmanct, typowriting, anct toootctceeping. Toctay ttiere are two cteunite courses in ttie coinmerciat curricutumg one course is primarity vocationat, ttie training tor a stenograptiic position wticn itwe slsuctcnt Qractuates: ttwe ottrer course is ctesignect to prepare ltic sluctent to go lo cottege tor turttwer stucty in ttwat parlicutar time ot wortc. Courses suctn as commerciat taw, junior tnusiness practice tnusiness Engtisti, satesrnanstiip, anct an actctitionat year ot stiorttwanct tiave been actctect to the com- merciat course ot stucty. A t ew years ago ttie ctepartinent annuatty enterett ttie commercial contests wtiicti were tietct at txftuncie, tnctiana. Frantctort learns enterect in ttiese contests were successtut in bringing twome many tionors to ttie sctioot, tiaving ptacect eiitier Grst or seconct as a team in most events enterect. tVtany first ptaces were captured by inctivictuats. For many years ttiere was onty one teactrer in the cte- partment. Now ttiere are two tutt-time teactders anct ottwers teactiing part time. The otnjectives ot' the Commerciat Department are to train stuctents to tuecorne expert in ttre commerciat stcitts necessary For performance ot various ottice anct store ac- tivities, to ctevetop ctwaracter tvuitcting sucti as tlonesty, promptness, accuracy, neatness, courtesy, co-operation, anct ctepenctataitity. Ttie training is not sotety tor vocationat pur- poses taut training tor personat use as wett. Commercial ectucation is prirnarity general ectucation ptus specinc tcnowntectges, specific stcitts, ataitities, apprecia- tions, anct protntem sotving tectrniques ttaat enatate ttre stuctent vocationatty anct avocationatty to tae etticient anct to tietp tiirn serve society ttrrougtw litre inectiurn ot business. PICTURES Ol: THE Cf3Nttx'tERCtfXt. DEPARTMENT l, Bookkeeping ctass under ttie direction of Mr. Ptuntcett. 2. Commercial Geography witti Mrs. Heaton, instructor. 3. Miss Bonrts junior business practice class. I Business Engtistr with Miss Kemper, teacher. 5. Typing ctass unctvr ltic Supervision ot' Ntiss Cartictct. 6. Strorttwanrt etass under the supervision of Miss Curtietct. 7. Commercial Law, Mr. Ptuntcitl, leactmcr. ,,r- I ua- ,.. i W..-' b . Ar ' E691 X - MQ ff Aix. xx J Collecting olx lvoreign recipes. ancient pottery, ancl unusual hancl craft are special interests ol' lwiss Evelyn Heitz. She has a wealqness lor planning ancl clirecting cateterias. Wliss lileitz has talcen an active part in planning the Home Economics rooms in the new Science Builcling. Her recreational in- terests are swimming ancl hilcing. Georgia l-. Jaclison. gracluate ol Ball State and Butler. can coolq any- thing you name. She helps in carrying on the programs of the Home Economics clepartment. Eastern Star. ancl worlc of the M. E. Church. lxfliss .laclcson has travelecl in Central ancl South Eastern Unitecl States, enjoys theaters, reacling ancl summers at the Lalce Nlanitau cottage. lylellna Sims is a graduate of lncliana Central College: she attenclecl Purclue University ancl Ball State Teachers: College. She has taught in lack- son Township school. Scircleville High School, and Franlitort High School. lxfliss Sims enjoys reacling. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Girls enrolling in the Home Economies Department this year louncl a revisecl curriculum. The plan. new to Clinton County ancl to Franlclort. harl been macle vocational ancl suloject to Fecleral requirements. Aims lvor our homemalcing program ancl Ways for accomplishing them were clelinecl. To us, the present neecls ancl interest ol? each girl must he met and clevelopecl: she wants help to enjoy a home living Worthy of her person- ality. That help inclucles training the girl to meet problems in home living, social acljustment. ancl consumer huying. The worlc is challenging to any girl, college preparatory or vocational. Besicles homemalcing, which to-clay is recognizecl as a joh clemancling the lcnowleclge of an expert in many phases, home economics trainecl women may enter many olcl as well as new specializecl liielclsz as aclvisors on clothing, tex- tiles, chilcl care. home management, toocls lnuyers, journalists, clietitians, cloth- ing ancl toocl chemists, clothing clesigners, hostesses, ancl others. E701 g. g.jg. ' Yu- 'Q' 3 Qtr if V 'i 5531 h ' i Y E z 2 ' 1. ,L J 1, 1 ,, 9 . , s I E f-- s J I 1 . 3 , .7 ' s , 1 I . 3- 'qu' 5 ',4 .'1j' 13 iff- V1 ' . .2 .. . '- hw? i! se. . -1 1-i 2 .., , . 1.1, ga I f ra' A Q3 Vi- -if : if . 'lm 1. Q 5 ' . i I 1 - -' , I A . iz ,. lx -iii ' tr ' 'i if 10. 5 ri' he li . ' 5131 fig we 7 2: '22 -143.6 '52 gif ., ' 1 -r' . f' 5 3? Y , ' ' , , i iff if Q- 1 'ij' w ' . i . : HT' ', f 51: .1 E . 8.3. . 51 gg ,Q if 45 Al:-'LI' 'A - V 1 2 0 .-,1 Zii55,i .. j, :Agn -i f V . 'E' 'viiyggi , sg ,.,713r,5Q:4.i:. I 'J ' V - . -M' ,ii : l 4' r . ' t : S It 3 . FN -. '.-1:- rf fwrpig sf v. , 'l i 5 -'i fi'.-ggi' .ff A - f.r,L'a+..QQ4J.a2eia.+,+L'..--Hit' H5 435' - rf . ri' x i' if A i , 'v X - x 7, 1 it i nl l 1.1.7 l X -ssggii I. ' M ' xg . . V' ' i - '1 at ig ,J,f, 'r'- s if Elf 'J 'tae 3' . . 1- l F r 1 ' ,I , - I r' 'i-.452 5. I f . 5. LE if l ui i L E 1 e. Q. fe r . , , ei si Y fi , 1 i . F is E2 fgqie 'lm' Lxiii. -iH,XEf51.tg1 xi 1 pg v I y 1241 V . . ' K. ru' A f 1.-ef' 54-. .1 . A .. 'i.: ?f ,,-g,i.f ' ,1:i!. ft F - H1 -5s.'Jf5,. ' -- 'ivzfj-'ff-'F- 130. - '.r- 3.2.51 ' .- pa. . .wragf-.1 ? :'!'f?tl ZZ 1 5' ! '+ 4 r--fha: la L -Af, ai , e. ,S 7 . N +A, .-A vt, ,f '?!fuQ' x-:- - 5 A K .,, .I .. . 'Jw ' . -iiii+:,-'3 r .. ' A'i5?f?i.. l .fi- Nglh f U11 l A'2' ' ' s .ti if 1 . tiff' ' . A .Mg in ri- Q7 e i wi, K X u p 'ix i -V l till- X 1 7 QQ c 4 IH., .- ' .gnu -' wr- A ' . The home project gives the girl an opportunity to solve individual prohlems. The conference period and home visiting schedule have heen devised to gives the girl the guidance she needs. T he rental system, wherehy the student has the use ol hest relqerences availalale on a topic instead of a prescribed text, is lacing used. The plan develops a scientific attitude in the student and the llees will soon huild a Fine departmental lilarary ol! good looolcs, magazine, and illustrative material. Special emphasis has lneen given to malcing a more at- trative and home-like atmosphere in our classrooms. Mu- seum, related art materials and furniture arrangement have been used to gain interest. Our department has had the rare privilege of planning a suite ol' rooms and a cafeteria llor the new applied science lnuilding. Our aims determined the space and materials which most effectively seemed to meet student and com- munity needs. Surely the finest development for each girl will he realized in that ideal set-up. PlC'l'URtiS OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT I. Conference Period and thc Home Project as part of the new Vocational llumc Economics Program. 2. Using ei rclvcrcncc lilarary. 5. Serving u meal. Ai. Demonstration ol simple lmanzlaging in Home Nursing. 5. Judging a ready-to-wear dress. 0. Selection ol' most becoming colors. 1. Outstanding garments ol Class lt. '1 r., . T i 1 Paul Stewart Lowe received his BSA. and NIS. degrees from Purdue University. ln addition, he has taken extension worlc with lndiana University. He organized the vocational agriculture course at Shelbyville High School in 1917. After serving in the Nvorld Yvar, he worlced as county agricultural agent in lndiana and for the U. S. Department of Agriculture, He has pro- moted the only vocational agriculture department in this county tor a numher of years. Qrganizations to which lvlr. Lowe helongs are the Purdue Agriculture Cluh, Masonic Lodge, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, and other school men's organizations. His summer months are spent supervising the tarrn projects of his agriculture students. Vxfhen time permits he enjoys lishing and camping. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Franldfort High School has maintained a vocational agriculture depart- ment for the past nineteen years. During this period the department has had two teachers gualilied with a vocational agriculture license, the former agricul- tural teachers were on the academic hasis. The vocational agrictulture depart- ment was organized hy C. L. Clayton, who resigned January 1, 1920. He was succeeded hy P. S. Lowe, who has continued as director of the department to the present time. The primary ohjective ot this department is to prepare farm hoys for the occupation ot economic farming. However, it reaches farther, in that it pre- pares them lor college entrance it they desire a higher training which will pre- pare them for some professional position. Vocational education is huilt principally upon the premises that educa- tion, to he worthwhile, should function. ln order for it to function to the fullest extent, the pupil should he taught not only through studying hoolcs, hut largely through a program ot doing. Xvith this as a hasis, the vocational agriculture courses have, as an inte- gral part, a worth while supervised farm practice program for each hoy en- rolled. This practice program is organized with each student when he enrolls in the department and continues for twelve months of each year on his home farm as long as he is enrolled. Typical types of farm projects are illustrated hy the pictures on the following page. T721 ww. .. i.. F-4..g.U A tr ... ', f , -sjzqj. ggt 't ft: X . 1 ' 1 fa . I, -4 -'vi 4- ' ,Fein . in NT. . if 1. EQ,4.f,'! w W K. ef 1 ' 1 5 . -. 1 . L . :A H ' 5 A ' A, ' GH 1 1 :gc ' E A-1 . 51 r ' ' ,, X, . ,xfir Yf, 155.1259 sire' Egfgiejair IX! tif'-4 1' -' - ,fw 1 ' 'rf . . rw. ' ff . , . 1316 P ,, ,.,.,, l eff jg' 104 a 1,3 A L ' ,. 'if i' f' ,a I Q ' 7 ' syfpsix U, 5,2-. 'X lt. L i t a Y ig ,.,vl iffiiimiszt in I . J --xszfi-. 'gig' N nilg' 1 0 ,FUI I jg Pt Z, 1 4L ' 1. 1 H' if :' .J gf 'g. 'jug : .nr e '- ' 1 ,, A Swine Production. This is a swine project conducted hy Cart May 017 Owen Township, This project was started Novemher 1, 1934, and ran continua11y to the present time. It consistect 017 Pive sows and titters of 55 pigs. The purpose of this project is tg accustom one to the feeding and management of the er Dairy Cow Milk Procluclion This ctairy project was conctucted hy Dona1c1 Dorsey of Union Township. It consisted of two cows and their calves. The purpose in keeping this recorct was to stucly the feeding anct management 01 the dairy hercl. Sheep Procluclion. This project was conctuctect hy John Patchett of Cen- ter Township. He kept a recorcl on sixteen ewes anct 1amhs from Octoher, 1935, to Septemher, 1936. He kept this recorct to see how much it cost to feect the sheep one year. From the sixteen ewes, twenty-one tamhs were raised to market age. Beef Feeding Rohert Shearer 1iving in Union Township, is keeping a recorct of a heel? feeding project. It consist of twenty-three heact of Herforct steers. He started the record on Qctoher 1, 1935, anc wi11 continue it untit the anima1s are reacty for market which wi11 prohahly he in Apri1 ot this year. 1n this project he wi11 1earn how to care For and manage a herct ot' feeder cat1e. This is the second hecf feeding project which he has conctuctect. Poultry Produc! ion A pouttry project is heing conductect hy Char1es C01- lins of Union Township. T his project was started October 1 , 1935, and wi11 run for one year. T he ohject 017 this project is to study the Feeding and management of the pouttry Hook. A we11-hrect and we11 cared 1 or 11oc1c is a source of profit. Horse Production This project was startect hy Robert Heise who 1iVes in Union Townshi p. This is a horse anct co1t production project. The ohject of the project is to determine the feect cost 01 keeping a horse for one year. He intencts to enter one colt in the 1936 Four-H Club Co1t Show. E751 1 r1, . sa 1 1 l i James Davis, genial athletic manager, graduated from lndiana State Teachers Collegeg attended Nvisconsin University, and the University ol Southern California. Jimmy, as he is affectionately known around high school, is a memher of the Ellis Lodge and the American Legion. He enjoys hridge, and has traveled from coast to coast and in Mexico and Canada. Ross Blunlc, teacher ol general shop, graduated from lndiana State Col- lege in Terre Haute, lndiana. He is a memher ol? the hflasonic Lodge and is an active memher of the lVl. E. Church. His hohhies are carpentering and painting. He has traveled in the Central States. During the school months he spends his spare time in reading and planning shop worlc. Shirley Blalce, teacher ol wood shop in Franlclort lcligh School lor six years, graduated from Ball State Teachers College, attended Bradley TeCh and lndiana University. hh. Blalce has coached Jr. High haslcetliaall and as- sisted in coaching foothall. He is a inemher ol' the Beta Fraternity, Emerson Cluh, and hflasonic Lodge. l'lis hohhies are hilliards, athletics, and lishing. During the summer lvlr. Blalce sells General Electric appliances. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The Nlcchanical Drawing Department originated in 1919 in a little six hy six ollice room in Central Building close to the wood shop room. This room would only accomodate three or tour hoys and the suhject was taught in the same period as the shop class. Since that date it has grown to a very sizahle section of the industrial arts department. Mechanical drawing now has lull time classes of 50 to 40 students each. All phases are taught hy Urlimmyn Davis, who is also head of the industrial arts department. The wood shop is under the direction ol' lVlr. Blake. T he heginners lirst learn to identify various lcinds ol wooclg alter this they learn to adjust, care lor, name, and use the common hand wood worlcing tools. The advanced students learn to use the machinery which includes a cir- cular saw, jig saw, hand saw, sander, jointer, drill press, router, mortiser, and turning lathe. Each student learns to sand, stain, till, and varnish their con- structed project. A considerahle amount of school property is repaired each year in the wood shop. E741 A13 1, 1 - 5,-,..,v ' Q i sr E s ..i , Tl Q 4 U 091 t - .di-gg?Ss:,, 4 5? i 355-asf Q .4 . 151:-'3' ' 45' vig-' ' ir, ,155 ' 11 1 V .1??,?'l' kg? 23 . fu - ' - :lp 5' , .l j 7, A ' 'H r, fl ' , i .5 ft? ., I 'I 4 1 Big rim- V 'l is + s in tif- ' ' 4,3 s .:fr'1'7' 1f1?Fi 'Q vfrff' g ' A gi Er' JT I .sli- . ' L- it uf , - J A 5' , I s . I 4 gf 192' - 'gziiff' is . A .,..,. 7 Ewjgpl K7 as I . .. it L 5, . -I . '- , 'lmgb , C Ig A , , a-. if ai .nal iff , .riff . if.. 5A 4 W.. . 5. Hit: lf. e -- . 1.1. 5 - if ' 1 1 Sale - f -' -fu. 'J 5 . 'L' rigt , - fi: ai., rettw. s' limb. ' ,f . ,J .sa . . N 5 j,x, . 'lk 5 1 if Iwi 2. 2.3 L W' :rx I ' U jr' A it - - ' 2 , . - fdrft' 5HZ?:5iZA I ' A .- 'so f A' ,z , . . -, p, - i .1 V Y lt -L 22 ,- . Z I. if t 2? F . ,' ' Y-! '-f. XJ' VX' ' ' . 'L1: fe? -it 'I I Q J t I L. -r E l,r.gb,r,i. , .3 gg I I' ,g..51i2,Q1 K Fw 3 ' i t .4 Q in 1 r: . 5,1 .. 1, y swf 'I It ' QE- , 141. fz, I,-,rlggrlirgg if-ff?-Ti'5f5453f -nr . Q, Je - ,.,,:p -e r ,f-1+ ,,- ' , - ..::,:- :,....,, . e -.I 'fg:313r,,,:..:fl-Q' - f.:: '11' - nf L S ' - 3fe..' A - , ,fz - -f ur - ' ' i., lm. 1 fgitgiffttfz , '. Mfittrrgifi ,I 59' Y 'r in ' -4 H Oy b ,... i x U .r ' I -1-f:a !LgE ::4 up 7 r 1,1 b 'J The general metal shop was organizecl in 1929 uncler the clirection ol lxflr. Blunlc. The aims ot this shop are to provicle tht- stuclent an opportunity to gain inlvormation ancl experience in various activities: to clevelop in the stuctent con- liclence to accomplish things: to appreciate materials. tools. processes ancl proclucts: to acquaint the stuclent with the con- clitions ancl requirements lor success in inctustrial ancl husi- nc-ss occupations. Stuclents in the general shop are requirecl to worlc in each ot the lxollowing activities: sheet metal. cfolcl metal, forg- ing. lathe. concrete, ancl electric worlc. They start with sim- ple projects which are ctesignecl and groupecl so that the stuclents have opportunities to use each tool in the shop. Topics talcen up lfor stucly are: operation ot all ma- chines. such as: lathe clrill press, power grincter, squaring shears, rolls, har, lolcler, turning, wiring, hurring, ancl groov- ing. Pupils are taught the use ot hancl tools. grincling tools, simple Forging, annealing harclening ancl tempering ot metal, hencling, forming anct twisting colcl anct hot metal, joints. seams and shaping in sheet metal, concrete mixtures, simple electric wiring, ctrilling, sawing, Filing, ancl polishing metal. The hoys are requirecl to matte slcetches ot projects anct react- ing ol' ctrawings. lxflaterials usecl in the projects ancl working conclitions ol the various tracles are stucliect ancl figured by the stuclent. PICTURES FOR INDUSTRIAI. DEPIXRTMENT t The anvil annl forge clepartment of the metal shop provicles an outlet for original irleas in tool malcing. 2, Learning to worlq with modern tools to create useful olniects is one ol' thc aims ol: the woocl shop. 3. txlerhanical drawing Llevclops visualiztion, strengthens the imagination and torms halnits of careful olaservation anrl perception. 4. A View ol' the metal forming rlepartment in the metal shop where the ex- acting art of precision is learnerl. 5. Learning to create from the imagination's eye is one of the arts practiced in the woort shop. 6. Various techniques as usetl in the inrlustries are sturlir-cl mul invcstigfitecl in this mln-partrnent ot the woort shop. T. Prorluction mr-thoils are sturlii-cl wirilr- useful home aruelr-5 are macle in this section ol the metal Llepartment. t75J --- . Qgzfk We S565 rlqhe music supervisor ol the Franldort Schools. lxfliss lnez Nixon, attended Earlham College, Sherwood lvlusic School, Cornell University, Cosmopolitan School ot Music, New Yorli University, Jordan Conservatory, and Butler University. She has aided in the development ol? the music department and has huilt up the instrumental worli. She has traveled in the United States, Canada, and lxflexico. lvliss Nixon was organizer and director of Hcommunity Singsu in Gadsden, Alalaama. She is a memher ot the lvlu Phi Epsilon Mu- sical Sorority. Aularey Thomas attended the Arthur Jordan Conservatory in lnclian- apolis, the Conn National School of lVlusic, and the Vander Coolc School ot Nlusic. lVlr. Thomas taught in Greenfield, Rushville, Knightstown, and Spice- land. He helongs to the Masonic Lodge and his holahies are farming, hunting and l2tSl'ilI1Q. He usually spends his summers teaching out ot town. Lester Deldard graduated from Xvaloash College and attended the Arthur Jordan Conservatory. Before coming to Franlctort he taught in the lndiana Retormatory, Lehanon Hiffh School, Pendleton Schools. and Boone County Schools. He helongs to the Masonic Lodge, the Lamhcla Chi Alpha. and the Phi Mu Alpha fraternities. He has traveled in forty of the lorty-eight states in the Union and in Canada. Miss Bertie il. l'lutcliings is a Daughter ol the American Revolution and an Eastern Star mernloerq attended Purdue University and Central Normal College. She has lived in Xvashington. D. C.. Jaclcson. S. C., and California, and has travled in lxflexico and Canada. lvliss Vivian Kinslev was the art teacher in Franldlort High School until she accepted a place at lvlilwaulqee. lxfliss Marie Foulds is taliing her place lor the rest ot the term. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department ol Franlclort High School has three very active divisions: the hand. orchestra, and vocal. The department is under the general direction of lxfliss lnez Nixon, who conducts the choral worli. Aubrey M. Thomas directs the hand, and lsester Dclgard directs the orchestra. lVlr. Thomas in his worls with the hand attempts to luring to the student an appreciation and understanding of music and a Few ol? its fundamentals. Up until the latter part ol last year the hand Worlced in rooms with poor acoustics, lout this year it shares with the orchestra the new music hall which was con- structed with the express purpose ol? soundproolfing For instrumental music. Under the direction ol Mr. Delgard the orchestra receives traning in en- semlale playing and repertoire lnuilding. The orchestra has participated in state contests since 1950 and plays For many school and community functions. There are sixty students in the A Qrchestra this year. t761 11-'fyv T-111,-11 znliiirf :wif :.'x:7?f -- i.':', 'gf ' .- T , i rritate 1 1 3 -N ,Q - ' E W! A R2 f ii 1 -5-El , S . I ' 'if l i, '... 1 ' . .gi-gli , L m ' , ff 1 5 bilfigi ' 5 s , SM . QL K- ,J,. .. ' JM ' ' .li ag?-f'. .r ig it '14 , . Q!! -Q-e f . . - QL -' 'V ,135 if in 'li gi? 1:1-f N gf 'FA illifiah .4-5. ' - 1: -2:12 ,Fi 2231 ' 5' ' ' A -ff 5, gif are ' ' ' -' .4:'1'-53552. I ,W : +'igtfq t.-Vi 'i' s i t A l.ia' E ' .ii . .qyn ,fur ass: , ff a L .s.vffe2.-SEN . - - ' gg . in rig U Nu x , g .sf-2 , r LV i 7 'A f w x I 2. ' 5 il uf' , t I li Q. v. 1 ...AE-E rf z it - Iv. A ' X . . , 5. ,e'Ar,v'C ' if - ' . Z:-Ii e i ' i 1 '- A ' ' ,4 - 4 . . ,3r 1' I 91511. ' - 'r 5 .,21 ,ff W ,Q f - . 1 ,4 A ' ,f T l , L '-if ', it 'ar ii A 'Wa . I 41 t ' A YQ., '-Q ix A , . ' . 151 -j I 4 I-url I Q A -1 . s 51 pfgaigjgfif 54,1-fftint 45 L ' fe 3 ' P1 if 1' '35 - '14, C , u f.- QQQVKA, 1' ' -' U: , qi. ig .-Y ' -:Ziff-1,-'. ji . . .,,J,,-...E tu ri : i -. .ai - .1935-5 lf up ' ,Uz- 45,11 i f igr 'I BI.: ' . . n I- g a Y '-i..-id 41 ,ffm 'iff Q r h . ia. ,. gi., . lull., . Wllljg , i 1 3-E ..tl'tt X6 7 M. -'iff' ' 9. -l-be cniorat groups bave been unusually active tbis year. Tbey lAl.ll'l'1tSl1GCl tbe music for two state conventionsg a sclectect cborus ot titty voices gave a batf-bour program be- lore tbe Amelia Earbart lecture: tbe girls, sextette sang be- lvorc tbe lxflu Ubi Epsilon musical sorority in lnclianapolisg ancl tbe cboir, wbicb is composect ol' twenty-tour selectect voices ancl is clressecl in robes ol' royal blue gave two Cbristmas programs anc a ball bour broaclcast lerom Purclue University. rlibe major project ot tbe year tor tbe cboral groups was tbe procluction of tbe comic opera, mtwbe Marriage ot Nanetten, wbicb was given by tlle cboral classes anct Girls, Glee Club. ART DEPARTMENT Tbe art ctepartnient at present bas two clivisionsg cralft vvorls. ancl a general course wbicb bas as its main objective tlie appreciation of many pbases ol' art. 'lqbe clepartment bas been sutlfering uncler tlie toss, at micl-term. ol tbe beact of tbe ctepartment, Miss Vivian Kins- lev. It was not until tube last lvew weelcs ol? tbe seconcl semes- ter tbat tbe present art teacber, Wliss Marie Foulcls. was se- lecterl to Rll tbe vacancy. 'libe course in cralit worlc is now entirely jewelry, but it is bopecl tbat more cral ts will be olterecl in anotber year. vlgbe aim ot tbe general course is appreciation tbrougb cloing witb empbasis on tbe practical everyclay uses of art tor tbe average incliviclual. Sucb subjects as tbe use ol? clesign in personal apparel. bomes. arcbitecture ancl various civic uses are stressect. Sluclenls lurom tbe general course enterecl in several contests cluring tbe last semester of tbe scbool year. Tbese were: tbe lnciliana Healtb Poster Contest, sponsorecl by tbe P. T. A., Tbe National Poppy Poster Contest, concluctecl by tbe American Legion Auxiliary, anal tbe 1956 Eberbarcl Fa- ber Art Contest. Tbe clecisions in most of tbese contests will be matte alter tbis booli goes to press so it tbere sboulrl be any winners tbey cannot be reportecl in tbis issue. 'libe art courses are basecl on tbe belielj tbat tbere is no one wbo ctoes not neert art training. PIC'I't,lRIfS FOR MUSIC .NND ART DEPAR'l'MliN'l' 1. :Xvapi-lla Clioir. Senior Girls' Sextettc. 3. Xvooilxvinil Trio. -I. String Quintelle. ti. Drawing :incl Design. T. llrnxvirig mul Design. E771 Everett Case, coach of coaches, graduated from our traditional rival, Anderson High School. He attended the University of Wis- consin, University of Iowa Central Normal, Franidin College, and received his WTS. degree from the University of California. Case heiongs to the Eiics and Masonic lodges and the Sigma Chi Fra- temity. He has traveled in hfiexico, Canada, and much of the United States. The girls, physicai education supervisor for the city, Miss Dorothy Camphen. has attended indiana State Teachers College, American Gymnastic Union, University of Chicago, and indiana University, BS. Serving all the girls of the community through teaching them the essentials of good health, Wiiss Campheii has rendered invaiuahie service to the schools and community. She is a memher of the Eastem Star and Tri Kappa. Wiiss Campheu has traveled over most of the United States, and has made trips to Canada and Alaska. Sallie Foster, a graduate of Bait State College and indiana University, taught in Knightstovvn and Fort Wayne. She is a mem- her of the Tri Kappa Sorority. Her hohhies are reading, traveling, and outdoor sports. Travels in the United States, Alaska, and Canada have heen enjoyed hy Miss Foster. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The hoys? physical education department of Frankfort Junior and Senior High School is under the direct supervision of Everett N. Case, who is ahiy assisted hy Raymond Rohrahaugh. The criteria set up for the ohjectives and aims of physical edu- cation and heaith are as follows: 1. To instruct children so that they may conserve and im- prove their own health. Q. To estahiish in them the hahits and principles of living which throughout their school Tire and in Tater years win assure that ahundant vigor and vitality which provide the hasis for the greatest Fossihie happiness and service in personal, family, and community ife. 3. To iniiuence parents and other adults through a health education program for chiidren toward hetter hahits and attitudes so that the school may hecome an effective agency for the promotion oi! the social aspects of health education in the family and Com- munity as weii as in school itself. ' 4. To improve the individual and community life of the iuiiliire and to insure a hetter second generation, a healthier and filter nation and race. T731 ...V . Q .-,,. , .4 . T if l ,ap 1 H. M T :ii 'd??Hf?hiQf3 .P A , , lg! . i - ,T 1 25 i , Bai ' 'ff , 1 - H7- Qzas gi-' ' 'KW -, 4', 5 421: Sites L1 L. , '.,.,, 4 'i'dA , 4, , ,, 'ff 159-'Y' W , .FE A ,fe .i ,ff ,X 5, ,v , i i ' :: F 5 ' 1 If , 5 ii f' iff is fl' Has I 9 , lv, . . . ,Fg'ji':'1 1 . fiffffifs ' '1 'i , Xi ,gi Q Q 1. .. if .5 ----:ga . 3' r . Zeit' 1 ' 1 T A111 ' -2 ', , , in , L A lr I Y Y :L--lj: ' -5 ', I ,. ,, ii-1 .nf -Iii. e, 1 1 ein i ii, P. 'file'-1 5 ' L Q ' ini'- . , . ri . i ' ls -L- ,-'ww sa, ' 1 aI1f,ij..Lgff . f . - .55 A ,P 'J :V 'gran 3. A Shure .. -wx'-jvtigiii 'EL jgvgbigf' wl7rrflgfE.' l2?'EL'ra9fS5k1 f' -f Z' Q . ' U NH s 4 -lrwzl ' 'x 1' v-' 5' ' f i las : ul 5 Il . - if sb f i , 9 ' yi , . Q' ini. .- I Y wr , n . 4 -1. P 'A . I f . .Lv 5 I . if , - 5 -I 5 A bhriglaslgg , .: fig' , beter . . my v if l l'1 pi I -..,-ff al- :fi-414.- --f4iE'f'f 'f7-74' L Ji - ,,. p.2,Q? rf' .v1Ti'F fe' it .2 L 5, . 4. Q? - t e lifts' - ini K iff-Sf: I . KWH. U01 E-JB f-.4 ... l ' E whi!3i1:7 . t , if i t irlllel ' 7 2 Tlie material presentecl is listed uncler opening exer- cises, marclaing tactics, calistlrienics, self-testing events, athletic games, relays, liealtlu lectures anal corrective pluysical eclucation. Tlie pluysical eclucation clepartment for girls in Franlc- fort High School luas lveen organizecl for approximately twenty-Hve years. At lirst there was only one instructor for laotli laoys ancl girls, but for ttie past twenty years the girls lwave been uncler tlue clirect supervision of women instructors. At tlie present time tlaere are two instructors, Miss Campbell ancl Miss Foster in tlie clepartment. Some ol tl'1e new equip- ment presentecl to tlie girls, sports clepartment are tluree clozen outcloor suits ancl arcllery taclcles. Yve are among the First lmiglu scllools in tlwe state to introcluce arcliery. Since all tlle improvements liave been macle, Franlclxort High School now lias one of tlwe lnest girls' gymnasiums in the state of lncliana. rlqlmere are at tlme present time Five llunclrecl ancl twenty girls talcing playsical eclucation. Tlwe yearly program consists ol the following: fall outcloor sports-luoclcey, soccer, ancl ar- clueryz winter sports, cliviclecl into two parts: til two major incloor sports, wliicla are lnaslcetlnall ancl volley ball, Q21 tree play, rytlimic worlc, tumlnling, apparatus, ancl low organizecl games: ancl cluring spring season, baseball traclc, ancl ar- cliery are tlie major activities. By means of a program arranged in this manner, the instructors in tliis clepartment llope to improve 'tlae general l1ealtl1 ol, the girls ancl looys in lnotla the scluool and tlie community, ancl in tlwis manner they rencler one of the great- est possilale services to tlme citizens of Franlctort. PICTURES Ol-' PVIYSICAI. ISIDLFCNFION DEPAR'l'ME.N'l' l. Calcsllicnics. n I 2. lfrvc exercises. 3. c,T1llI'5ll1CI'IiCS. LI. vliumlaling 5. Bnslauilaall. 0. N-mor varsity socc r t in resting. 7. Gymnastics. A i' V 'K 1 I 79 J Collegiate Cap BL Gown Co.. Champaign. Dr. W. l...ll'larnmersley lll. Deming Br Thompson People Lille lnsurance Company Schlosser Bros. Kramer Lumber Co. Dr. Van Kirk Dale Pickering Martha Lielbensperger l'l. B. Grimes Bon Merritt M. N. Green Rutlfs Beauty Shoppe Virginia Baker Martha Childress Reagan Electric Lipp Bc Eaton 'Service Station Nora Owens Hat Shop Roxy Theatre lrlayworth-Layton Goodwin Bros. Martha Mitchell Dorothy Skinner Coulter House Barher Shop Shanklin Hardware Woolworth 5 8: 10 Aughe Bros. Kem Bros. South Side Cigar Store Bazley Meat Market Frankfort Paint 8: Wallpaper Store Moore's Dress Shop Dr. Bill's Shoe Hospital Colver Machine 8 lron Works Sanitary Wallle Shop Howard l'larshman Grover Good Marvin S. Hulllord Hugh Mattix James J. Hayes Dorsey Ayres Dr. O. E. Biery 'l'hrasher's Dry Goods Store Mrs. Hazel Parson Arthur Spurgeon Kenneth Power Ruth Meneely Dr. Triece Al Boeckman Wheeler's Lane-Shall: Douglass Scheid John Berryman Hoyt Young Max Wolfe F. W. Davis Morris 5 to 51.00 Store Francis Shuller Mary Lawson Thomas Lanum Miss Ayres John Domer Charles Lawhead Schulmeyer's Bakery Firestone Auto Supply BL Steve Gather E. V. Hammaclc Maurice Rogers Service Store Bela Milton Fred Rodgers Jack Yacht l'larold Van Tyle Clarence Norris l-,aveue Ins, Co, W E. F. 'Smith Coca Cola Bottling Co. John Kello Aldine Kuhns Charles Hemmerling Leon Adler il Walter Rodgers Jim Stinson Ray Blinn -fl M. B. Thrasher Hugh N0rl'iS lrwin SL Paddock Roe's Tavem Jim Burford Bolo Laverty giwh Billie!! B . rlllllgmali M. Rygm F J. C. Penney Co. par- orr' At tC. - . em8c onu't .Kthl M Brick Helldxliln S me 0 Brittorfs Food Market ml ure X7l7aIri:nWe3IIrlZ:h Blake 8: Ham Mayor Power American Laundry Dale Hinton Fred Campbell Mrs Fled Ruth Mr' G' B' Murray Ogle Bros' Frances Vvilliams Rvills Cai: grocery 'gifs Russell Strausherg n 35 r. ou en Ee liadgrie erson Rag Drug Eton? Efllauiiice I-l3lystone Dr. Dy uizen a e's eauty S oppe ar BS ee Ashley Auto Parts Gillispie's Garage J- J- VF-U1El'1l'l lngramfllichardson V Sl l- Cafe Df- C0mPl50n Beecher Good Tom Burke lris Brookie glrs. CIE? Lamb 55115 lEl:ilTl8l'lk Dr. Chitticl: r- , ar . ittic Bl WI,- Clliciqgc 0 Puhlic Service Commission IW: Eager Ite Dick Cooprider Gretchen Strange GI - D overs Ice Cream Vern Miller Greyhound Bus Station . BOL Price Mrs. Raymond Walters ilinlims h Francis Lane Alhert M. Laughner Ml Kel' O fjgmp y Arthur Maish Frankfort Lumher Co. C 0Wn'Ra'kes F Porter-l'lurlhert Hardware Co. Ruth Brown armers Bank , C B SI Dr. B. A. Work Mac S Market l ' can , D , It at D . It Michael Coal Co. McDonald Bakery Lien? It gmc Frazier Dairy Meikel's Greenhouse Sianlecjceamge Eeliy Lgu Flower Shop Fayyg Place Kimhle Auto Co Max Fowler D3 iid tart ' ' EeC0ClC Rapps Service Station :wr-'P--1'-r' Q f- , eff'-.'f- -.ws- iz-I:'f'fe. -: 'a i'-QE: , fe -ii1:'1..fi E5 - fi FT: fmisiffilf' f ' Ping: 'll!?f.llt '3i .-- EEL '. 'Hllli 1?'45P5fllff'fll1i7:if s-if 315.3 'gi 'ills-.-li 17.4.-, 13 it 'll -U' '-'i W.: ,--:- --. :fit 4411 :-eff'-ear 4 J' 4Fi3 f':4- ':e?' g-sfgc Q-'f Zgf ?f-'f'.E-'T ' If all sz- EF: 5: 1, fi! fr. 451. F .53-,, 'f --.af E7- 'er tif. 1' it - .rerfsza .J 'V+ zu:-as e if ' 1. as-Te-:tar .v 1-iff, 2-iff . le- 'A' 1 fr2 -1:a- if ' 1 fe- ll vgltmul M'1 f'l'l ' .f l f.f Er' lllmlllil 'ajsjrrei'-Mfr, 5 iii i. aa-...Q -: e-:T .4.. -3.41. 27 gr' 5 , rs.- -er-f ss .. ra r- -4 1'? '7 ff.gf1' Mg f-E' i s-' :: .'::.r+T 2 if ll l'li.C:'f' if- 2 lv 'l . 1i'l5i'1f -i f fi 551254 ' .11 2 1, as-as -'ii3...1. ',e11s1l1 222:-ef .jlwil .saiiwil .Lai is l ' gf'-T'.'.-91 1.5 . 4154 ll Via: . sr ac re' 'xf'.: +2gi, 'le-.1 --if l ig - -T -2--'L' -'-2 -:r-'A V :H 'max 1--H --- 1 --- 'f'-f-. .- ' 'za 1 ff :.f, ' W1 Yi., 1t......- '-21-1:3:'+-1 gf' sei- -'T ,-ff' if ' F I ., w.- ra- revs: a..5f'+.g2 -x. as ea. -its-:grae- -f-'... -ef- W I iff ifleifiigr ezs-1 '-.'ii1 at eff: le n1i?'fr a e .arrive-we-r L. lllbllli ee ,Ff'11'd'l1i e 5f1 'l1f2.7s s alem: if -L. we f r -es.: '11-A rea Q1-V J-si, .1 'FEA -,LTA fi .,.. -,.sF :.. 4 -3: L .:r Q... .- -- ':.' ,- ..e - 4 t- f Y.--?i .' I-'Sf ' ., e -.sf - W -- -- 'fag 'M il' miie, 2 lu, 5l', 'E-- 15,21 :Jr ,Ill .s-1'f T:3fisifll4:sf ,-fr-ff.: pie? -fe.. ,ig il -:-'f-- 1: 'M , -2 H a.Ti.Z.:1'-.a.'?'..,'! ple' Q- 2'-jl , Vi-J - J' -it l . ,Z,-'PE-, '?:1', ' tj' l- -'5'3.: f:: Q' xl ll '- 'FE' ' fl N ll ': l 'v :L . f 'l?'llll'is 4? 'Fiii7l!i'F1ilif . ff-zffl'ltr.+:a fi-is .:e '. ' -:7.'7,. '--f' :wiv T. , 01- . -Z ' , J 52' 13, :i'i'::-. ff . -A-7-'ri .ir 'rgs s .:' !. -If Y-:xr -.., -Weiss s :ass,....s,.s ree, -lar ,xii .psp , . n,,. umm.. 1-Qs 1-:Jann u.. 1-.A-.-...Mya , : ,- .., '- - w , -. .. . V 4 . .1-, N-,. -.- --4-N. . .-1-.,. ., X K- - --'-- ' -W.. . .-.W-. . V- -.-. .V :H - Ilf l Vftwl f if flu Kiwi? li Y H 1 yi ffw J 14' mg EE gf A ig-1 qi 5 HA ' Wi V , .LL .' 4 1 .Q ' W. JI if I. ' ea fx 3n.,. 1 .A i D I ii. 1 -rv ni I 'F Ns: a ! Ui 'I QAM Q , 1 HIM A al l 4 E55- 1 nf ' . PM s 1 .V I Q .. F3452 ' . W a . U 0 fqtl twig! ,EIUQ Q . w ,1 11 J of 1 'eim?' ,w 1,1 V7 Q I -'U . ' lx iw ' 1 . - i V - W kv J: VT- 'T' W J, 1 h ,rm R Z- N ,:,,.T,E ,fl-. -V Thi. :Ai x. ,ff - lig, f?T : il Lsi - .ggfi - ,-5fT5i1all,1 ,, 5 0 -1 : LX gf '-Pgial gl W 5 W i., .x?L, ,, ,W s! ,1:'-QE-,,.1 ' Jw M: ZW ' 1 I