Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1939 volume:

The Following Pages Attempt to Portray School and Life as the Student Feels It, and as He Sees It Through hJ cb1 The Eyes of the Cam'era. y The leadership of Frankfort High School, a leading educational institution of its type in the Midwest, is not vested alone in its administrative officials and its faculty, but rather in the leaders from its smallest to its largest organizations. faculty, principal, superintendent, and school board. Frankfort High School is proud of its leaders portrayed above: C. R. Young, principal; M. X. O'Hannon, superintendent; Robert Coleman, president, senior class; Jack Fickle, president, junior class; Robert Shaver, president, sophomore class; William Francis, president, freshman class; Lowell Brower, president, eighth grade; as well as its other leaders of activities and organizations not herein represented. Constructing a new building, attending to varied business matters, and keeping banquet and sundry appointments cumulative from the winning of a state championship, make life strenuous for the members of the school board. Students of F. H. S. are indebted to Fred Petty, secretary: M. X. O'Hannon. superintendent: Lawrence McCreary, president: and Walter Aughe, treasurer; for the many improvements made in our school. One of those improvements is the school nurse, Miss Helen Underwood, pictured standing with secretaries. Pauline Merrill and Miss Pauline Hollis. The hall of the “green carpet,” where policies are made, and many destinies are affected. Mr. Lee Zieg, personnel and guidance director; Miss Edith llinman. dean of girls; Mr. James (1. Warren, assistant principal, and Mr. C. R. Young, principal and a versatile leader. The keepers of the records and the gate, Frances Garrott, Georgia McKinney and Mary McCreary, hold the fort adjacent to the hall of the “green carpet.” Paul Swearingen, General Science and Biology; F. II. S. three years. Young man with lots of pep. attractive to the ferns (hut married), dynamic with his eighth grade classes, a “Simon Lagree” to his home-room. Carl Belcher. Physics and Biology; l7. II. S. five years. Obstinate bachelor, can tell good stories, user of quaint back-woodsy phrases. Ralph Burroughs, Chemistry, near two decades. “Doc” to the students, drives a Packard, aggressive with the students. E. O. Hanger, head of Science Department, instructor of Biology; F. 11. S. fourteen years. “Hitler” of the halls, thorough in his work, progressive in the department, super-salesman of Cauldron ideas. Paul S. Lowe, Vocational Agriculture and Biology; F. II. S. twenty years. Quiet, friendly, scholarly, hard-working, alert on all fronts. irginia Smith, English and Journalism; F. II. S. three years. Seclusivc, she may smile within herself. Special interests: bicycling. James McMurtrey, Speech and English; one year at his alma mater. Taciturn, serious, introvert, stand-offish, bachelor. Mrs. Oma Heaton, Latin; F. II. S. for a long time. Hlunt, conservative, gracious in class room. Melba Sims, Home Economics; F. II. S. five years. Quiet, genial, slow moving, unassuming. Special interest: reading. Loren Evans, Industrial Arts; F. H. S. two years. Retiring, slow spoken. Specialty: machine shop. R. R. Flunk, Industrial Arts; F. II. S. six years. Vigorous, industrious, frugal, hard working, family man. Verda Knox, English; near a quarter of a century. Stand-patter, personality plus, efficient. Georgia Moore, Librarian; one year from Indiana University. Quaint, bashful brunette, reorganizer of library procedure. Coy Wood. English: a couple of years past a decade. Routine, punctual, retiring, conscientious. Hattie Campbell, head of English Department; near two decades. Forceful, good judgment, independent, very efficient, pal of the girls. Matthew Ronzone, Physical Education; alma mater, Xotre Dame. Sporty, likable, basketball scout, champion chicken consumer. James Da vi s, Mechanical Drawing; F. 11. S. t w e n t y years. Short and stout, excitable. stutters, athletic ticket seller. Everett X. Case, head of boys’ Physical Education. Vigorous, shrewd, contagious personality, master of basketball technique. “If Casey can’t do it nobody can.’’ Carl Anderson, Physical Education and History; F. 11. S. one year. “Buttercup” to the kids, 1 '. 11. S. Apollo. Ruth English, Home Economics; F. H. S. two years. Friendly, s u a v e, gracious, a builder of future home ideals. Sallie Foster, Physical Education and History; F. 11. S. nine years. Conservative, quiet, amicable. Jane Caton, head of girls’ Physical Education; F. 11. S. three years. Persistent, congenial. outspoken, athletic. “Janey” to the girls. Easdale Pickett, head of History Department; near a decade. Teaches the book, jovial, frank. “Whur please?” Vance Curtis, History; six years at F. H. S. Reserved, tells of his experiences. Special interest: baseball. Raymond Rohrabaugh, History and Football coach; F. 11. S. ten years. Wire pull e r. knows his r i g h t s. popular. “Buck’’ knows football. Claude 1 lampton, I Iistory ; F. 11. S. twelve years. Serious, emotional, gregarious, oratorical. Extra interest: organizations. Doris Knox. Mathematics; F. II. S. ten years. Vigorous personality, hard working in the class room, dapper, likable. Lawrence Farrell, Mathematics; F. II. S. four years. Friendly, slow spoken, self-contained. S p e c i a 1 interest: traveling. Floyd Garrison, Mathematics and General Science; F. ii. S. nine years. 1 las ambition to see Pacific Ocean, soft spoken, retiring. Special interest: gardening. Lester l)e Liard, Orchestra Director. Amiable, quiet, well-mannered. Harriet Gallup, supervisor of Art Department. Slow, eccentric. conservative. Lxtra interest: traveling. Bertie Hutchings, Music and Art; F. H. S. sixteen years. Effusive, flattering, sympathetic, patient, loved by all. Specialty: art. Inez X i x o n. supervisor of Music. Skeptical, persistent, stickler for formality and perfection. Aubrey Thomas, Hand Director. Temperamental, peevish, obstinate, hard worker, independent. capable. Extra interest : farming. Evelyn Bond, Commerce; F. II. S. four years. Trim, seclu-sive, friendly. Della Maud Sanders, head of Mathematics Department; F. II. S. sixteen years. Busy, peppery, on the move, user of sarcastic phrases. Extra interest: housekeeping. Mary May, Mathematics; F. 11. S. thirteen years. Talkative in class, easy going, integrity strong asset. Special interest: play. Jackson Manges. Commerce; F. II. S. two years. Witty, ambitious, popular, social, even-tempered. dependable. Irene Carfield. head of Commercial Department. Reserved, modest, reliable, conservative. Specialty : photography. The 1939 Senior Class started off with a hang: President. Robert Coleman directing the fire. He led the class from the time when they were wide-eyed freshmen to sophisticated seniors. As freshmen and sophomores we had the usual juvenile parties, but not until the Junior Prom did the class come of age. It was the largest and most elaborate prom ever held in Frankfort High School. September 6. 1938, brought new responsibilities to Pat Hays, vice-president; Lois Maish, secretary; and Fugene Hertcl, treasurer. Like all classes, ours had liberals and conservatives, but the liberals out-voted the conservatives when they initiated and adopted an entirely new type of Cauldron. The senior dance and the rollicking skating party will always be remembered. Among the many commencement activities were the Senior Girls' Tea, Senior Class Play, Baccalaureate, Senior Picnic, and Class Day. On the night of May 25. we made our exit from the portals of an institution which had nurtured and directed us for five years. Naturally, we departed with regret; yet, optimistic, ambitious, ready, and eager to assume our responsibilities in an interesting world. WHO WOULDN’T WANT A STENOGRAPHER like Mary Collins, Mary Plunkett, or Helen Fickle ? NOSES FOR NEWS have Omar Michael, Helen Garrott, and Doris Jackson. NOT 1) 1 CTATO R S. BUT TAKERS OF DICTATION — Jeannette Randolph, Joyce Golds-berry, Joan Goldsberry, Elizabeth Huff, and Betty Hackerd. WIELDERS OF T II E BRUSH, Bill Toney, Lowell Myers, and Beverly Boots. MOVIE IDOL WORSHIPPERS, Rowena Lucas and Maxine Kaser. TO B E C O M E MASTERS OF LAW is the ambition of Wallace Irwin. Joseph O’Rear, and William Ryan. SKATING TRIO consisting of Anna Mae Vail. Lottie Shaff and Pauline Vaughn. SCIENTISTS, Robert LaCroix and Anna Rower. NATURALS, Robert Hibbard and Jane Rossitter, are soon to become— doctors ? BUILDERS, John Dieterle. Bradford Carr and Billy Swafford. THREE INDIANA CHAMPIONS AND A STAR, Charles Johnson, Loren Brower, Ernest McGill and Willis Bru now. SKATERS, Norma Wiley and Catherine Sharp. FUTURE BEAUTICIANS. Elizabeth Price. Bette Mecutn and Mary Grace, won't need to practice on themselves. FOOTBALL HEROES, William Barker. Billie Joe Wetzel and Paul Benge. WHEN IT COMES TO THE HAND. Wilma Moutschka, Helen Morris, Phyllis W i 1 e n e r, Harold Moyer, and drum major James Chezem, are always there. S 1NGSTERS, f o h n Beardsley a n d Maurice Robison, waiting for the signal. FAME SEEKERS IN' THE M C SI Cl A N ’ S WORLD, David Ramos and Barbara Shore. THREE A C A 1) E M l-CIANS. Rose Marie l)a-vey, Hetty 1 o n e s anti Maxine Kenney. N K W M A C 11 1 X E S AND NEW ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS VISIONED by Maurice Coil. Robert Zipperian and Everett Frye. DRAMATISTS, Joan Ferguson. Barbara Babe and Marilyn Fournier. SPORTS WRITERS TO BE. Morris Shanks and Tex Matthews with Rex Regan doing the announcing. TWO MORE EFFICIENT SEAMSTRESSES, Doris Eikenberry and Sallie Gearheart. NOW WE KNOW WHY Mary Lynn Kramer and Maryellen Endres always have the latest fashions. CANT YOU JUST IMAGINE a radio show with Joe Grace as the announcer. Lillian Colgrove as the star, and Robert Farrell as the technician? H EA I) E 1) FOR THE SYMPHONY? Sure , you can tell by the appearance of Lorene H u f f e r and Jeanne Sloan. A 0 A R E FUEL Y CHARTED COURSE is sure to bring a successful arrival of Francis Sipe, Harold Wright and Robert Groves. A LITTLE ACTION,” says Herbert Brown to Faye Rick in a n and Franklin Jones. 1 N T ROD U C 1 XG A X E V N U M B E R by Margaret H y m a n and Clifford Van Tyle. THREE PROM I.NEXT GOLFERS arc Harrison Michael, Daniel Davis and Bob Hiatt. COOK BOOK FOLLOWERS. Margaret Thompson. Gloria McCoy and Joan Stewart. HUNTERS. 1) r a v e and bold, Edwin Robison, Robert Norris, and Don Foster. WHIZZES W II E X IT COMES TO M ETA L Silt)I’, Neil Higbee. Jack W o o d h o u s e, Edward Maddux. R o b e r t Grace and Ray Click. FUTURE CORN KINGS, Carroll Johnson, Fred Slipher and Paul Douglas. FOR MODERN IDEAS OF INTERIOR DECORATION consult Jean Conrad, Marcia M a i s h and Marcia Kelley. AS SUBSTANTIAL AS GIBRAE-TOR are the three blocks, Merritt Goff. Thomas McMurtrey and Luther Warren. MAIM SHARKS, Leonard llcnthorn and Melvin Sheets. DISPENSERS OF FIRST AID. Mary Rose Palmer, Algilee Wright and Britta Stokes. THIS IS WHY Betty Blinn and Lo-rene Strode always have coiffures of the latest style. THREE FAIR DAMSELS. Bcrdena Akers, Betty Elliott anti Jean Mess-more. SERVICE WITH A SMILE by cafeteria managers, Betty Utterback, Roberta Morrison and Carolyn Brack. THEATER TECHNICIANS. Morris Campbell and Dale Appel. FL IN(i PLANS have Richard Ilart. Lome Martin and Russell Knipp. THE TECHNICAL P II AS ES OF RADIO APPEAL to Robert Klippel. Harold Pyle and Robert Cleinans. WHAT OFFICE WOULD BE COMPLETE without Mary See. Virginia Sparrow or Virginia Ricker? AMONG OUR B EST CHEMISTS are Margaret Carey, Delores Hazelwood and Lots Turner. TWO GOOD SHOP MEN, Robert Dow and Donald Kelley. MACHINES do not stump M e 1 v i n Leach, Jeane Randolph and Alvin Benjamin. OBSERVER, Eileen Miller, and MANICURISTS, Mary Calhoun and Betty Young. NURSING A 1’ PEA ES to Earleen Bryson and Alice Peter. MANICURISTS, Martha Cahoon and Deloris Sheets. WHO VV 1 L L W A N T TO GET WELL when Alice Pickett and Alice Hoffman become nurses? TO GET THE NEWS is the ambition SI I DIOUS, Ruth Benjamin and Eva- of John Johnson and Ralph Kelley, jean Curbeaux. RECEIVING A PEP TALK from SAILOR BOYS, a sailor’s life shall William Campbell should inspire Wil- lead—Marion Miller and Robert Sharp. liam Teeguarden and Phillip Robison. ALL SET FOR A G A M E OF BADMIN-TC)N are Jean Beauchamp, Mildred Traylor, Martha Myers and Elva Brtitnbarger. EFFICIENT TYPISTS. Margaret Black and Mary Sheridan. NEWS HAWKS, Betli-ena Kemmerer and Mildred Hart. PING PONG CHAMPIONS, Margaret Gross-wiler, Freda I.arsh, Est-her Groves and June Hoyer. When the CAULDRON STAFF first got together and the theme of the hook was laid before them, they weren't so favorable toward it. There were many hot debates and arguments in staff meetings. It took quite a time for the staff to visualize the possibilities of the theme, “The Student Looks at School and Life.” By the time the staff had agreed to accept, the class had heard many mythical and unsubstantiated rumors and thus had become unfavorable toward it. Finally the idea was laid before the class and left for a decision by vote of the entire class. The class voted to support the idea and the staff. That vote determined that the Class of 1939 would publish a book somewhat new in idea as compared to high school year book publications. We believe the book will be accepted as both an improvement and more interesting as compared to previous editions. The members of the staff are as follows: Marilyn Fournier, editor-in-chief; Margaret Hyman and Marcia Maisli, assistants; Joan Ferguson, chairman of circulation; Robert Hibbard. Earleen Bryson. Dick Hart, and Bob Hiatt, assistants; Joe O’Rear and Helen Morris, photograph managers; Robert La Croix, business manager; Omar Michael, snapshot editor; Maryellen Endres, Ralph Kelley, John Johnson, and Robert KFppel, assistants; Beverly Boots and Virginia Sparrow, art editors; Pat Hayes and Phyllis Widencr. athletic editors; Helen Fickle and Robert Norris, activities editors; Lois Maisli and Doris Jackson, typists. With the changing years come changes in entertainment and activities. This year the senior class had two parties, one in the recreation room and the other at a community skating rink. The SKATING PARTY met with much more pleasure and response than did the dance. Over two hundred students whirled round and round, and many of them ended up in a whirl; such as is shown in the picture. A grand and glorious time was enjoyed by all, even though many “impressions” were left. The Importance of Being Earnest” was selected as the SENIOR CLASS PLAY, this year, after long weeks of research. There was the usual problem of selecting the cast, which consisted of only nine characters. The play was an English comedy which was rather shallow in places and amazingly witty in others. The conclusion followed the plan of all similar type plays, “They all lived happily ever after.” The cast of characters were as follows: Robert Klippel, Joe O’Rear. William Ryan. Dale Appel, Morris Shanks, Margaret Hyman. Mary Collins. Anna Bower, and Betty Jones . c fonoz Class Officers Cauldron Staff Senior Class Play National Honor Society John Beardsley Lois Maish Marcia Maish Helen Ruth Morris Maurice Robison Robert La Croix Jean Conrad Alice Peter Mary See Marilyn Fournier Joan Ferguson Pat Hays Merritt Goff Helen Fickle Doris Jackson Margaret Hyman Anna Bower Prefect Council Phil Robison Marilyn Fournier Helen Fickle Robert Coleman Anna Bower Band Mary Collins Mary Palmer Lillian Colgrove Elizabeth Price Helen Morris Margaret Black Wilma Moutschka Phyllis Widener Ralph Kelley John Beardsley Franklin Jones Merritt Goff Tom McMurtrey Maurice Robison William Barker John Johnson Harold Moyer Omar Michael James Chezem Orchestra Jean Ferguson Lorene Huffer Jean Messmore Barbara Shore Jean Sloan Lois Turner Football Charles Johnson Eugene Hertel Maurice Robison Ernest McGill William Barker Bill Wetzel Leonard Henthorn Basketball Bill Wetzel Daniel Davis Charles Johnson Loren Brower Harold Pyle Ernest McGill Willis Brunow Bradford Carr Music Doris Jackson Rowena Lucas Lottie Shaff Lillian Colgrove Maxine Kenney Catherine Sharp Bette Mecum Robert Clemans Paul Douglass Leonard Henthorn Margaret Hyman Clifford Van Tyle Anna Bower Margaret Carey Jean Conrad Doris Eikenberry Betty Elliott Maryellen Endres Mary Grace Alice Hoffman Marcia Kelley Betty Jones Lois Maish Gloria McCoy Helen Morris Mary Plunkett Virginia Ricker Britta Stokes Lorene Strode Margaret Thompson Marion Miller G. A. A. Awards Phyllis Widener Hildred Traylor June Hoyer Esther Grove Alice Peter Earleen Bryson Science Award Merritt Goff Math Award Merritt Goff Football Award Charles Johnson Aughe Trophy William Barker F Award Basketball Award Harold Pyle Killmer Trophy Daniel Davis F Award Track Award Robert Grace Thompson Trophy Track Robert Grace Edwin Robison Charles Johnson £niox c ocuif Lf-)'ioyxani Sallie Mac Byers Composition Contest—Tuesday, April 25, 8:00 A. M. Class Play—Friday, May 12. 8:(X) P. M. Central Auditorium. Junior-Senior Prom — Friday, May 19, 9:00 P. M. Baccalaureate Services Sunday, May 21, 8:00 P. M. Howard Hall. Sallie Mae Byers Speech Contest — Monday, May 22. 7 :30 P. M. Class Picnic—Tuesday, May 23. Commencement—Thursday, May 25 , 8:00 P. M. Howard Hall. (iCas.i CentiuL fuJitoiiuin Friday. May 12. 8:00 P. M. The Importance of Being Earnest” CHARACTERS John Worthing. ). P..........Robert Klippel Algernon Moncrieff..............Joe O’Rear Rev. Canon Chasuble, 1). D. .. William Ryan Merriman...............................Dale Appel Lane....................... Morris Shanks Lady Bracknell ...........Margaret Hyman Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax........Mary Collins Cecily Cardew......................... Anna Bower Miss Prism................... Betty Jones Director.............. Miss Hattie Campbell Assistant Directors Marilyn Fournier. Joan Ferguson iSaccuLiurduU HOWARD HALL Sunday Evening, May 21. 1939 8:00 o'clock Prelude—Tone Poem ..................Jackson High School Orchestra Processional—March Romaine ......... Gounod Invocation.............. Rev. John A. Farr The Lord's Prayer............ Forsyth-Kraft High School Chorus Scripture Reading ... Rev. C. R. Defenderfer Gloria from “Twelfth Mass .......... Mozart Choral Club Sermon...................Rev. H. L. Crain Lift Thine Eyes from “Elijah”.... Handel Girls’ Glee Club Benediction .......... Rev. C. H. Wallace Recessional—March Dignitaire...........Walt cScfiooi domniE.ncs.nis.nt HOWARD HALL Thursday Evening. May 25. 1939 8:00 o’Clock Prelude—Iphigenia in Aulis..........Gluck High School Orchestra Processional—March from “Athalia”...... ............................ Mendelssohn Invocation........... Rev. Charles C. Ford O Lovely Night......................Ronald Girls’ Choral Club Speakers— Wallace Irwin......Master of Ceremonies Robert Hibbard ...................... “Democracy and the Future of America” Marilyn Fournier......“War Is a Racket” Presentation of Diplomas .............. .........Superintendent. M. X. O'Bannon Presentation of Honor Students......... ................ Principal, C. R. Young Clarinet Solo—Concerto ............ Mozart John Beardsley Benediction.......... Rev. W. B. Hordeman Recessional—Festival March ........ Bergen SznLoz cJ fctivLtLsi BERDENA AKERS—“Deenie”—Home Economics Student Council ’39; Sunshine Society ’39; Band ’36. ’37; Glee Club ’36; Orchestra ’37. '38; Staccato ’37, ’38; Soccer ’36. ’37; Volleyball ’38; Home Room Officer ’36, ’37, ’39. DALE APPEL, JR.—Technical Chess Club ’38, ’39; Math Club ’38, ’39. BARBARA JEAN BALFE—“Barb”—Home Economics Student Council ’37; Sunshine Society ’37, ’38, ’39; Glee Club ’36. WILLIAM BARKER—“Bill”—Technical F Club ’39; Math Club ’38, ’39; Band ’37. ’38. ’39; Orchestra ’36; Football ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39. JOHN FREDERICK BEARDSLEY—Science National Honor Society ’39; Hi-Y ’37, ’38, ’39; Chess Club ’37; Band ’36, ’37, ’38; Orchestra ’38; Forensic 36, ’37. 38, ’39; Home Room Officer ’38; Winner of State Solo Contest, Alto Clarinet, ’36, ’37. JEAN BEAUCHAMP—Business Sunshine Society ’38, ’39. PAUL GEORGE BENGE—“P. B.”—Technical Home Room Officer ’37. ALVIN L. BENJAMIN—“Al”—General RUTH ELINOR BENJAMIN—'“Ruthie”—Socio-Civic MARGARET J. BLACK—“Blackie”—Business Band ’38, ’39; G. A. A. ’38, '39. BETTY JEAN BLINN—“Blinn”—Home Economics Sunshine Society ’38, ’39. BEVERLY JEAN BOOTS—“Boots”—Home Economics Sunshine Society ’38, ’39; G. A. A. ’37, ’38; Latin Club ’37; Cauldron Staff ’39. ANNA MAE BOWER—“Ann”—Science National Honor Society ’38. ’39; Student Council ’39; Sunshine Society ’37, ’38, ’39; Glee Club ’38. ’39; Operetta ’37, ’38; Staccato '39; Latin Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Forensic ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Choir ’38, ’39. CAROLINE MINERVA BRACK—Home Economics Glee Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Student Council ’37; Operetta ’36, ’37. LOREN BROWER, JR.—“Gracie”—Commerce Class Officer ’36; Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Track ’36. ’37; Home Room Officer ’38, ’39. HERBERT RAY BROWN—“Herbie”—Science Student Council ’36, ’37. ELVA BRUMBARGER—Business Sunshine Society ’38. ’39. WILLIS EUGENE BRUNOW—“Willie”—Industrial Basketball ’36, ’38, ’39. EARLEEN ELIZABETH BRYSON—“Red”—Science Sunshine Society ’38; Glee Club ’36; G. A. A. '38; Home Room Officer ’38; Cauldron Staff ’39. MARTHA ALICE CAHOON—Home Economics Sunshine Society ’36. ’37, ’38, ’39; Glee Club ’36, ’37. ’38, ’39; Operetta ’36, '37; Staccato ’39; Soccer ’36, ’37, ’38. ’39; Volleyball ’36, ’37, ’38. ’39; Choir ’36. ’37. ’38. MARY ELLEN CALHOON—“Mud”—Business Student Council ’38. ’39. WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL—“Bilgie”—Commerce Yell Leader ’36. ’37. ’38, ’39. MORRIS CAMPBELL—“Chickadee”—Socio-Civic Hi-Y ’37. ’39; Chess Club ’36, ’37. ’38. ’39; High Life Staff '39; Operetta ’36. ’37; Forensic ’36; Forum ’39. MARGARET BLANCHE CAREY—“Mickey —Science Sunshine Society ’36. ’37, '38, ’39; Glee Club ’36. '37. ’38. ’39; Operetta ’36, ’37. ’38; Staccato ’37, ’38, ’39; Home Room Officer ’38; Choir ’37, ’38, ’39-. BRADFORD CARR—“Toughy”—Industrial Basketball ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39; Track ’36. ’37, ’38, ’39; Home Room Officer ’38, '39. JAMES ELLSWORTH CHEZEM—General Chess Club ’38; Band ’39; Corn Judging Team ’38; Home Room Officer ’39; American Flag Essay Contest ’36. ROBERT M. CLEMANS—“Bob ’—Technical Hi-Y ’36, ’37, 38. ’39; Math Club ’38. ’39; Operetta ’38; Latin Club ’36, ’37. ’38, ’39; Choir ’38, ’39. MAURICE ANTHONY COII -“Maurie”—General LILLIAN COLGROVE—“Pud”—Classical Sunshine Society ’36. ’37, '38. ’39; High Life Staff ’38. ’39; Band ’36, ’38, ’39; Operetta ’36; Staccato ’38. ’39; Latin Club ’36; Soccer ’36. ’37; Hockey ’36. ’37; French Club ’36, ’37; Choir 39; Declamation Contest ’36. ROBERT COLEMAN—“Bob”—Technical Student Council ’36. ’37, ’38, ’39; Class Officer ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Home Room Officer ’36, ’37. MARY VIRGINIA COLLINS—“Twidget”—Commercial Sunshine Society ’36. ’37, ’38. '39; Band ’37, ’38. ’39; Staccato ’38. ’39; Latin Club ’36. ’37. JEAN CONRAD—Commerce National Honor Society ’39; Sunshine Society ’36. ’37, ’38. ’39; Glee Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Operetta ’38; Staccato ’38, '39; Latin Club ’36, '37, ’38. ’39; Forensic ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39. EVAJEAN CURBEAUX—“Tildy”—Socio-Civic ROSE MARIE DAVEY—“Flash”—Classical High Life Staff ’38. DANIEL V. DAVIS—“Dan’—General Glee Club ’36; Class Officer ’37; Basketball ’36, ’37. ’38. ’39; Home Room Officer '38. ’39. JOHN E. DIETERLE—“Hoosegow Herman”—Industrial PAUL RAY DOUGLAS—“Punk”—Agriculture Glee Club ’38; Home Room Officer ’38; Choir ’39. ROBERT DOW—“Bob”—Industrial DORIS JEAN EIKENBERRY—“Jenny”—Home Economics Glee Club ’36. BETTY JANE ELLIOTT—Science Glee Club ’36. ’37, ’38. ’39; Staccato ’37, ’38, 39; G. A. A. ’36; Latin Club ’37. MARYELLEN ENDRES—Home Economics Student Council ’37. ’38; Sunshine Society ’36. ’37. ’38, '39; Glee Club ’36. ’37, ’38, ’39; Operetta ’36. 37. ’38; Staccato ’38, ’39; G. A. A. ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Home Room Officer ’37, ’38; Cauldron Staff ’39; Choir ’37, ’38, ’39; French Club ’36. ROBERT FARRELL— Bob”—Socio-Civic Student Council ’36, ’37; Hi-Y ’36. ’37. ’38; High Life Staff ’37, '38; Band ’36; Forensic ’36, ’37; Home Room Officer ’38. JOAN LOU FERGUSON—“Lulu”—Classical National Honor Society ’38. ’39; Sunshine Society ’36. ’37, ’38, ’39; High Life Staff ’38. ’39; Orchestra ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39; Staccato ’37. ’38. ’39; Latin Club ’36. ’37. ’38, ’39; Home Room Officer ’39; Cauldron Staff ’39. MARGARET HELEN FICKLE—’'Snowball”—Commerce National Honor Society '38, ’39; Student Council ’37, '38. ‘39; Sunshine Society ’36, ’37. ’38. 39; Glee Club ’37. ’38; Operetta 36. ’38; Latin Club ’36. ’37. 38. ’39: Veda Good Lapple Award ’36: Cauldron Staff ’39. MARILYN FOURNIER—“Janey”—Classical National Honor Society 38. ’39; Student Council ’39; Sunshine Society ’36, ’37. ’38. ’39: Debate ’37. ’38; National Forensic League '37. ’38: Forensic ’36; Sallie Mae Byers Speech Contest. 2nd ’36. 1st ’37; Northwestern University ’38; Cauldron Staff ’39: French Club ’36, ’37. DON FOSTER—“Spanky”—General Chess Club ’37. ’38. ’39: Glee Club ’37: French Club ’36. EVERETT E. FRY—Industrial HELEN CATHERINE GARROTT—‘ Paddle Foot”— Classical High Life Staff ’37. ’38; Operetta ’36; G. A. A. ’36; Forensic ’36. ’37; Soccer ’36. '37. ’38: Volleyball '36. ’37. ’38; French Club ’36, ’37. SALLIE GEARHEART—' Dot”—Business Sunshine Society '38. RAY CLICK—Industrial Band ’37, ’38; Orchestra '36: Glee Club ’36. ’37, ’38; Operetta ’36. 37, '38; Basketball ’36. ’37. MERRITT GOFF—“Professor”—Technical National Honor Society ’38, ’39: Hi-Y ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39: Chess Club ’36. ’37; Math Club ’37. ’38. ’39: Band ’36. ’37, '38. '39; Orchestra ’38; Class Officer ’37, 38; Division 1 in National Snare Drum Solo Contest. JOAN GEORGETTE GOLDSBERRY—“Banana”— Business Sunshine Society ’39: Orchestra '36. ’37; G. A. A. ’36. '37; Soccer ’36. ’37. ’38; Hockey 37; Volleyball ’37. JOYCE GEORGENE GOLDSBERRY—“Beanie”—Business Sunshine Society ’39: G. A. A. ’36. ’37; Soccer ’37, ’38. JOSEPH WILLIAM GRACE—“Red”—Socio-Civic Student Council ’36, ’37. ’38, ’39; Forum ’39; Home Room Officer ’39. MARY TERESA GRACE—Home Economics Sunshine Society ’37, ’38. '39; Glee Club 37. ’38. ’39: Soccer ’37; Hockey ’36; Home Room Officer '36. ’39. ROBERT JAMES GRACE—“Bob”—Industrial F Club ’37, ’38. ’39: Basketball ’37. ’38. Track ’37. ’38. ’39; Football ’37. MARGARET GROSSWILER—“Grossie”—Business Sunshine Society '38. ’39: Soccer 36. ’37, '38: Hockey ’37; Home Room Officer ’38. ESTHER GROVE—Home Economics G. A. A. ’38. ’39; Soccer ’38, ’39: Volleyball ’38. ’39; Ping Pong ’38. ROBERT EARL GROVE—Technical Basketball '37; Track ’36, 37. BETTY HACKERD—“Bett —Business Student Council ’38; Sunshine Society '39; Home Room Officer ’37, ’38. ’39. MILDRED LOLA HART—“Mid”—Classical Sunshine Society ’37, 38. ’39; Glee Club ’37; Operetta ’38; Latin Club ’36. RICHARD NIEL HART—“Curly —Technical Track ’39. WALTER PATRICK HAYS. JR.—“Pat”—Socio-Civic National Honor Society 38, ’39; Student Council '39; Hi-Y ’37, ’38. ’39; Chess Club ’37. ’38, ’39; Math Club '37. ’38. ’39; High Life Staff ’38. 39; Class Officer ’38. ’39; Debate ’36, ’37, ’38: National Forensic League ’37. ’38. ’39: Forensic '36: Art Club ’37. '38. ’39; Forum '38, ’39; Football ’37; Cauldron Staff '39. DELORES LOUISE HAZELWOOD—“Dee”—Home Economics Sunshine Society ’36. ’37, 38. ’39; Glee Club '36. ’37. ’38, ’39; Operetta '36; Staccato 37. ’38. '39; G. A. A. ’36: Soccer ’36. ’37. ’38. 39; Hockey ’36, 37. ’38. ’39: Choir ’36, ’37, ’38. LEONARD ALVIN HENTHORN—“Popjoy”—Technical Hi-Y ’37, ’38, ’39; F Club '38. ’39: Math Club 37, ’38. ’39: Glee Club ’37. ’38. 39; Latin Club ’37, ’38. ’39: Track ’38. ’39; Football ’37. ’38. EUGENE HERTEL—“Abie”—Technical Student Council 37. '38; Class Officer '38. '39: Forensic 38. ’39; Track ’37. 38. ’39: Football ’37. ’38. ’39: Home Room Officer ’37, ’38. BOB E. HIATT—“Popeye”—Industrial CHARLES ROBERT HIBBARD—“Stinky”—Science Hi-Y ’36; Chess Club ’36, ’37. ’38; Latin Club '36; Forensic ’36; Cauldron Staff ’39. NEIL HIGBEE—“Hig”—General ALICE MARIE HOFFMAN—“Sis”—Home Economics Sunshine Society ’36. '37, ’38, '39; Glee Club ’36, 37. ’38, ’39; Operetta 36. ’37, ’38; Latin Club ’39. JUNE HOYER—Home Economics Sunshine Society ’38, ’39; Band ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’37; Operetta ’36. ’37; G. A. A. ’38. 39: Basketball ’36. ’37; Soccer ’36. ’37, 38. ’39; Hockey ’39; Volleyball ’36. ’37, ’38, ’39. LA VINA ELIZABETH HUFF—“Lizzie”—Business Sunshine Society ’38. ’39. VIVIAN LORENE HUFFER—“Rene”—Socio-Civic Sunshine Society ’37. ’38, '39; Orchestra ’36. ’37, '38. ’39; Staccato ’38. '39; G. A. A. 37. ’38: Volleyball ’37, ’38. MARGARET ANN HYMAN—Classical National Honor Society 38. ’39; Student Council ’38. ’39; Sunshine Society '36. '37. ’38. ’39; Math Club '38. '39; Glee Club '36. ’37. ’38. ’39; Operetta ’36. ’37. ’38: Home Room Officer '38, ’39: Forensic ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39; Staccato ’36. '37, ’38. ’39; Cauldron Staff ’39; Choir 36. ’37, ’38. 39; French Club ’36, ’37. WALLACE IRWIN—“Wally”—Socio-Civic Hi-Y ’36. ’37, ’38; Band ’36, '37, ’38: Latin Club ’36. ’37, 38; Debate '36. '37, ’38. ’39; National Forensic League '38; Forum ’38. ’39; French Club '36. DORIS ELIZABETH JACKSON—“Bonnie”—Classical National Honor Society ’38. '39; High Life Staff ’37. ’38: Glee Club '37, ’38, '39; Operetta ’38: Forensic ’36. ’37. ’38, '39: Cauldron Staff ’39; Choir ’38, '39. CARROLL CLETUS JOHNSON—“Sherlock — Agriculture Forensic ’36, ’37, ’38. ’39; Agriculture Team ’36. ’37. CHARLES ROBERT JOHNSON—“Splinter —Commerce F Club ’37. ’38. '39; Band ’36; Forum '38. '39: Basketball ’36, 37, ’38. ’39; Track '36. ’37. ’38. ’39: Football ’37, '38. JOHN JOHNSON—“Johnnie”—Technical Hi-Y ’38. ’39; Math Club ’38. ’39: Band ’37. ’38. ’39; Home Room Officer ’39; Cauldron Staff ’39. BETTY JANE JONES—Science Sunshine Society ’37, ’38, ’39 ;Glee Club ’36. ’37, ’38. ’39; Latin Club ’37, 38; Soccer ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39; Volleyball ’36, ’37, ’38. ’39. FRANKLYN JONES. JR.— Toots —Socio-Civic Eand ’38. ’39; Latin Club ’36. 37. ’38: Basketball 36. 37. NINA MAXINE KASER— Kaser”— Business Glee Club 36. ’37. DONALD K. KELLY—Industrial MARCIA M. KELLEY— Marsh —Commerce Sunshine Society 37. ’38. ’39; Glee Club ’38. ’39; Forensic ’36, ’37; Operetta 38; Choir 39. RALPH KELLEY, JR.—Technical Math Club ’38. ’39; Band ’36. ’37, 38. ’39; Home Room Officer ’36; Cauldron Staff ’39; French Club ’36. ’37. BETHENA KEMMERER— Betty”—Classical High Life Staff ’38. ’39; Orchestra ’36. ’37. AUDRA MAXINE KENNEY—“Maxie —Business Sunshine Society ’37, ’38. ’39; Glee Club ’36. ’37. ’38. ROBERT ALLAN KLIPPEL— Klip”—Technical Hi-Y ’38. 39; Chess Club ’38. ’39; Math Club ‘38. 39; Forum '38. ’39; Art Club ’38. ’39; Cauldron Staff ’39; French Club ’36. JAMES RUSSELL KNIPP— Rusty”—Technical Student Council ’37; Chess Club ’36. ’37; Forensic ’36. ’37, ’38, ’39; Heme Room Officer ’37. MARY LYNN KRAMER— Marly”—Home Economics Sunshine Society '37. 38. ’39; Art Club ‘39. JOAN STEWART— Jo”—Home Economics Sunshine Society ’36. 37. 38, ’39; G. A. A. ’36. ROBERT LOUIS LACROIX— Bob”—Science National Honor Society '39: Hi-Y '38. ’39: Chess Club ’38; Band ’36. ’37. ’38; Glee Club ’36. ’37; Football '38; Home Room Officer ’38; Cauldron Staff ’39. FREDA MAE LARSH— Larshie —Business Sunshine Society '38. 39: Glee Club '38; Operetta ’38: Volleyball ’37; Home Room Officer ’39. MELVIN GERALD LEACH— Slim”—Industrial Basketball ’36. ’37. ’38. ROWENA VARNEDA LUCAS— Ginger —Business Sunshine Society '36. ’37, ’38. '39; Glee Club ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39; G. A. A. ’36. EDWARD F. MADDUX— Ed”—Industrial LOIS MAISH—Socio-Civic National Honor Society '39: Student Council '36. ’37. 38. '39: High Life Staff ’38: Glee Club 37. ’38. ’39: Class Officer ’38, '39: Operetta ’37. ’38; Staccato '38. ’39: Latin Club ’36. '37: Forensic ’36. '37. ’38. '39: Cauldron Staff ’39; Choir '39. MARCIA MAISH—Commerce National Honor Society ’39: Student Council '36; Sunshine Society ’36. ’37, ’38. '39: Glee Club '36. ’37; Operetta ’36. ’37; Latin Club ’38. ’39; Home Room Officer '36. ’39; Cauldron Staff ‘39. LORNE EUGENE MARTIN— Mitten”—Technical Hi-Y ’36; Math Club ’37. ’38. ‘39: Glee Club ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39; Operetta ’36, ’37; Football ’36: French Club ’36. TEX ALONZO MATTHEWS— Texas —Technical GLORIA MAXINE McCOY ’Tom —Home Economics Sunshine Society ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39; Glee Club '37. ’38. ’39: Operetta ’36. ’37, ’38; Staccato '37. ’38. ’39. ERNEST A. McGILL— Ernie”—Technical Student Council ’36, ’37, 38; F Club ’37. ’38. ’39; Forum ’38. ’39; Basketball ’37, ’38. '39; Track '37. '38. 39: Football ’36. '37. ’38; Home Room Officer ’36, ’37. ’38, ’39. L. THOMAS McMURTREY— Pedro”—Technical Hi-Y ’38, '39: Math Club ’38. ’39; Band ’36. ’37. ’38, 39: Forum ’39. BETTE JEAN MECUM—Home Economics Sunshine Society ’38. ’39; Glee Club ’36, ’37, ’38. 39; Home Room Officer ’38. JEAN ALICE MESSMORE— Messless’’—Science Sunshine Society ’37. 38. ’39; Orchestra ’36. 37, ’38. ’39: Staccato ’37, ’38. '39; Latin Club ’36. ’37. OMAR PAUL MICHAEL. JR.— Mike —Classical Hi-Y ’37. ’38. ’39: High Life Staff ’38. ’39; Band ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39; Orchestra ’26: Glee Club ’3S; Operetta ’36 Art Club ’36, ’37. ’38. ’39; Basketball ’36; Cauldron Staff ’39; French Club '36. ’37. HARRISON JACOB MICHAEL— Doggie”—Commerce Yell Leader ’36. ’37. ’38. '39; French Club '36. FLORENCE EILEEN MILLER— Flo”—Home Economics G. A. A. '37; Soccer ’37, ’38. ’39: Volleyball 37. ’38. JAMES MARION MILLER— Romeo —Technical Operetta ’38. HELEN RUTH MORRIS—Classical National Honor Society 39; Sunshine Society ’36. '37. ’38. ’39; Math Club '39; Band ’36. '37. ’38. ’39: Glee Club ’38, '39: Operetta ’38: Staccato ’39; Latin Club ’37. ’38: Soccer ’37. ’38; Hockey ’37; Volleyball ’38. '39; Home Room Officer ’36; Cauldron Staff ’39; Choir '38, ’39. ROBERTA ELLEN MORRISON—“Bert —Business Glee Club '37: Operetta 37; Soccer ’38; Volleyball ’37; Home Room Officer ’38. WILMA MOUTSCHKA—Home Economics Sunshine Society ’39; Eand ’39. HAROLD ALVIN MOYER— Doc —Technical Hi-Y ’37. 38. ’39; Math Club ’38. ’39: Bind ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39. LOWELL MYERS—“Budball —Commerce MARTHA E. MYERS— Marby”—Home Economics Sunshine Society ’36. '37, ’38. ’39; Hockey ’36; Volleyball ’38. ROBERT NORRIS— Slug —Technical Student Council ’36; High Life Staff ’39; Home Room Officer ’39; Cauldron Staff ’39. JOSEPH L. O’REAR— Ollie—Socio-Civic Student Council ’39; Hi-Y ’37. ’38. ’39: Chess Club 36. ’37. '38. '39; High Life Staff '38. ’39; Operetta ’37; Latin Club 36, ’37. ’38. ’39; Forensic '36. ’37: Forum ’37. '38. '39; Football ’37: Home Room Officer '36. ’38. ’39; State High School Chess Champions '36. ’37. 39; Cauldron Staff ’39. MARY ROSE PALMER—Home Economics Band ’37, ’38, ’39. ALICE LUCILLE PETER— Ikey —Science National Honor Society ’39: Student Council ’37. ’38; Sunshine Society ’37, ’38. ’39; Glee Club '36, ’37. ’38: Operetta ’38; G. A. A. ’38. '39; Latin Club '36. ’37. ’38. ’39; Art Club ’37. ’38. ’39: Volleyball ’36, ’37; Home Room Officer ’36. 37, ’38; Choir 37, ’38. ALICE PICKETT— Blondy”—Home Economics Sunshine Society ’36, ’37. ’38, ’39; Hockey 36; Volleyball '38. MARY ELLA PLUNKETT— Plunk”—Business Sunshine Society ’36. ’37, ’38. ’39; Glee Club ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39: Operetta ’36. ’37, ’38; Staccato ’37. ’38. ’39. ELIZABETH JOYCE PRICE— Lib —Home Economics Sunshine Society ’39; Band '36, '37, ’38. ’39: Staccato '39: Soccer ’38. HAROLD JAMES PYLE— Jim”—Technical Basketball ’36. ’37, ’38. ’39. DAVID RAUL RAMOS—‘Dave”—Classical Glee Club 36. 37; Operetta 36. ’37; Latin Club 36. 37. 38. 39; Forensic ’36. ’37. ’38. '39: Art Club ’38. 39; Track '36. 39: Choir 36, ’37. L. JEANE RANDOLPH—Industrial PHYLLIS JEANETTE RANDOLPH—•‘Nettie —Business Sunshine Society 37. ’38, '39. REX REAGAN—General High Life Staff 38; Basketball 36. VIRGINIA DORIS RICKER—Science Sunshine Society 38, 39; Glee Club '36. 37, 38. 39; Basketball 36; Soccer 36. 37. 38; Volleyball 36. 37. 38. FAYE MADELINE RICKMAN—Home Economics EDWIN HENRI ROBISON—“Ed —General F Club 37, 38. 39; Track 37, 38. 39. MAURICE ALVIN ROBISON—“Roby —Science National Honor Society 39: Hi-Y '37. 38. 39; F Club ’39; Band 36. 37. 38. 39: Orchestra ‘37; Forum 39; Football 37, ’38. 39: Home Room Officer 39. PHILLIP EUGENE ROBISON—“Phil —Commerce Student Council 36. 38, 39: Math Club 38. 39: Class Officer 38: Operetta '37: Forensic 36: Forum 39; Basketball 36; Football 36. 37: Home Room Officer 39: Student Athletic Manager 37. 38. JANE RAE ROSSITER—Science Sunshine Society 39. WILLIAM THOMAS RYAN— Bill”—Socio-Civic Hi-Y 37, 38. 39; Class Officer 38; Forensic 36. 37; Forum 38. 39; Home Room Officer 38. MARY ELLEN SEE—Science National Honor Society '39: Student Council 36; Sunshine Society 37, 38, 39; Latin Club 37, 38. 39; French Club 36, 37. LOTTIE MARIE SHAFF—Business Glee Club 36. 37, 38: G. A. A. ‘36: Hockey 37. MORRIS BIERY SHANKS—“Biery”—Science High Life Staff 38; Glee Club 36. ’38; Latin Club 36. 37, 38. 39; Art Club 38; Latin Club Medal 36. CATHERINE ELIZABETH SHARP—“Kate” Business Glee Club 36. 37. 38. 39: Soccer 36, 37. 38. 39: Volleyball 36, 37, 38. 39; Choir 37, 38. 39. ROBERT LEONARD SHARP—“Sharpy —Technical Home Room Officer 36; French Club 36. DELORIS EILEEN SHEETS—“Tobe”— Home Economics Sunshine Society 38, 39; Glee Club 36. 37. 38. 39; Operetta 38; Staccato 39; Choir 36. ’37. 38. MELVIN A. SHEETS—“Smellie’ —Technical Hi-Y 37. 38; Chess Club 36; Math Club 37. 38, 39; Band 36, 37. MARY EDITH SHERIDAN—“Shorty”—Socio-Civic Student Council 36; Sunshine Society 38; Glee Club 38: G. A. A. 36, 37. 38; Soccer 36. '37. 38. 39; Vol-lyeball 37. 38: Home Room Officer 36. 37. BARBARA MAXINE SHORE—“Bobby”—General Orchestra 36. ’37. 38. 39; Operetta 38; Staccato 39: 1st in District 37, 38 Cello, State Music Contest. 2nd in State; Choir 38, '39. JOSEPH FRANCIS SIPE— Snipes”—Socio-Civic Track 36. 37, 38. 39; Football 36. 37. MELVIN FRED SLIPHER—“Fredie”—Agriculture Heme Room Officer ’38. ROLENA JEAN SLOAN—“Johnny”—Classical Sunshine Society ’37, ’38. 39; Orchestra ’37. 38. 39: Staccato 38, 39; 3rd In Violin Solo in 38. VIRGINIA JEAN SPARROW—“Jinny”—Commerce Sunshine Society 37. 38. 39: High Life Staff ‘38. 39; French Club 36, 37: Cauldron Staff 39. BRITTA STOKES— Red”—Science Sunshine Society 36, 37, ’38. 39; Glee Club 36. 37. 38. 39; G. A. A. 36. 37; Art Club 38; Soccer 36, 37. ’38, 39: Hockey 36, ’37. 38. 39; Volleyball 36. 37. 38. 39: Choir 38. 39. LORENE STRODE—“Shorty”—Home Economics Sunshine Society 36. ’37. '38. 39; Glee Club ‘36. ’37. 38. 39; G. A. A. 36. 38: Soccer 36, 39: Volleyball 36. BILLY M. SWAFFORD— Bull Dog ’—Industrial Student Council ’26; Basketball 36; football 36. ROSS WILLIAM TEEGUARDEN—“Pinkie”—Science F Club 37. 38, 39; football '36. 37, 38. ‘39. MARGARET ANNE THOMPSON— Tommy”— Home Economics Sunshine Society 36. 37. 38. 39; Glee Club 37, 38. 39: Operetta 36, 37. 38: Home Room Officer 36. BILL TONEY—Commercial Hi-Y 37. ’38. HILDRED MAE TRAYLOR—“Dutch’ —Busniess Sunshine Society 37. ‘38. 39: G. A. A. 36. 37, ’38. ’39: Soccer ’36. 37. ’38. 39; Hockey 36, ’37. ’38. 39: Volleyball ’36, ’37, ’38. ’39. LOIS EDITH TURNER— Lulu”—Home Economics Sunshine Society ’37. ’38. 39: Orchestra ’37. 38. 39: Glee Club ’36; Staccato ’39; Latin Club 36. 38. '39: Soccer ’37; Hockey ’36: Home Room Officer 36, ’37, ’38. ’39. BETTY LEE UTTERBACK— Moonie”—Home Economics Sunshine Society ’37: Glee Club '36, ’37; Soccer ’36. 38: Volleyball ’37. ANNA MAE VAIL—“Annie —Business Sunshine Society ‘37, 38, 39; G. A. A. 36; Soccer ’36. CLIFFORD EUGENE VAN TYLE—“Cliff—Classical Glee Club 36, ’37, ’38, 39; Operetta 36. ’37. ’38; Forum ’39; Football '36; Choir 36. ’37. ’38. ’39. PAULINE LOUISE VAUGHN—“Polly”—Business Sunshine Society 36. ’37. ’38. 39; G. A. A. ‘36, ’37, ’38. ’39; Soccer ’36, ’37. 38; Volleyball ’37. 38. LUTHER WARREN—“Gundy”—Technical Chess Club ’36, ’37. '38, ’39; Math Club ’39. BILLIE JOE WETZEL—Technical F Club 38. ’39: Forum 38. ’39; Basketball ’37, ’38. ‘39; Track 37, ’38. 39; Football ’37. 38: Home Room Officer 37, ’38. ’39. PHYLLIS MAXINE WIDENER—“Phil”—Science Band 38. 39; G. A. A. 36. ’37. 38. ’39; Soccer ’36, 37. ’38. 39; Hockey ’36. ’37, 38: Volleyball 36. ’37. 38. 39: Cauldron Staff 39. NORMA WILEY— Ginger”—Business Sunshine Society ’38: Glee Club 36: Art Club 37. DONALD JACKSON WOODHOUSE—“Jack —Industrial ALGILEE WRIGHT—“Rusty”—Home Economics Glee Club 37; Art Club 38, 39. GEORGE HAROLD WRIGHT—Technical Basketball ’37; Track ’36, ’37. BETTY JEAN YOUNG—Home Economics Sunshine Society 39: Math Club 39; Art Club 39: Soccer 38; Volleyball 38. ROBERT L. ZIPPERIAN—“Zipp”—Commercial Mr. Belcher and Miss English Left to Right 1st row—John Griffey, Maurice Akers, Joe Lockwood, Hugh Davey, Jack Harshman, James Gaddis, Robert Peterson, Delores Cantwell. 2nd row—Joe Hazelwood, Rex Lewis, Leland Hawkins, William Buchanan, Henry Pahlke, Teddy Jiggers, Meuris Smith, Betty Allen. 3rd row—Elnora Brunson, Vera Brittain, Jack Fickle, Robert Johnson, William Carter, Garth Miller, Herbert Killmer, James Tedford, Rex Nees. Mr. Swearingen and Mr. Lowe Left to Right 1st row—Iclc Beard, Byron Dorsey, Jeanne Daywitt, Mildred Gearheart, Betty Bower, William Adams, Joe Galeener, James Compton, David Burns. 2nd row—John Shanks, Doyal Brandt, Charles Smith, Robert Bogan, William Brown. 3rd row—Melvin Foster, Wendell Cook. Absent—Muriel Cox. Mr. Garrison Left to Right 1st row—Robert Pierce. Lewis Nowlan, Max Payne, Joe Sibbitt. Thomas Terpinas, Junior Phil-lippo. 2nd row—Marie Metcalfe, Marian Young, Mary Thatcher, Mary Ham, Dorothy Thompson, Arlene Wilson, Berea Harland, Anna Knipp. Miss Sims Left to Right 1st row—Helen Young, Paulita Weaver, Inez Stubley. Mildred Parsons, Mary Margaret Jackson, Beverly Malicoat, Virginia Reed. 2nd row—Cornelia Root. Donna Wickham, Frances Harland, Betty Farrell, Myrtle Michael, Thetis Strain, Barbara Hobbs. 3rd row—Anita Martin, Evelyn Larimore, LaVaun Gearhart, Arbutus Donoho, Lucille Dorrough, Anna Lindauer, Ruby Mitchell, Elizabeth McGrath. Junior Home Room Miss Campbell and Miss Doris Knox Left to Right 1st row—Ann Wilson, Wanda Teeguarden, LaVaun Michner, Peggy Messmore, Beulah Baker, Julia Brittain, Ilene Emery, Mary Ricker. 2nd row—Helen Boots, Mary Gladding, Julia Moore, Helen Simmons, Mary Baker, Betty Loer, Doris Ayers. 3rd row—James Lewis, Donald Money, Mary Reef. Helen O’Brian, Frances W ray. Wilma Rogers, Maxine Hite, Lillian Clark. Jean Bowen, Marian Brown. 4th row—Jack Miller. Kathryn Jackson, Mari Lee Jones. Mrs. Heaton and Mr. Manges Left to Right 1st row—Leonard Maxey, Eugene Sheets, Paul Price, Dick Faust, Eugene Dorsey, Robert Howe, Russell Goodnight. Richard Zipperian. 2nd row—Anna Miner, Eva Xicbrand. Ethel Ford. Beverly Lytle. Julia Sullivan, Phyllis Johnson. Marjorie Kuhn, Doris Niebert, Jean Rowe, Betty Barker, Betty Sellers, Pearl Lewis, Annabelle Zook. 3rd row—Katheryn McDonald, Doris Kelley Edith Ford, Ralph Beaver, Kenneth Reynolds, James Stinson. Edward Kirkpatrick, William Siffin, Harold Rabanus. David Ramos. Kenneth Roush, Donald Mohr. Mr. Blunk Bottom to Top 1st row—Charles Shanklin, Raymond Moore, Keith Moore. George Erritt. Donald Thompson. Frank Otterman, Jr. 2nd row—Bernard Kesterson, Ellis Fykes, Fred Goldsberry. James Lauglmer, Ellis Good. Lewis Cook. Absent—Robert Downer, William Carr. James Hollis. Mr. Pickett and Miss Smith Left to Right 1st row—Clara Ann Lipp, Ruth Thayer, Betty West, Betty McEwen, Helen Wood, Donna Budd. 2nd row—Martin Smith, Donald Ilackett, John Rogers, Robert Kern, Helen llackerd, Martha Faust. 3rd row—Charles McCreary. Joe Coy. Tom Herron. Edward Donoho, Virginia Rapp. James Zerfas. Sophomore Home Rooms Miss Campbell and Mr. Pickett Bottom to Top 1st row—Marilyn Kreisher, Glenn Patch, Helen Mae Michael, Herbert Voltz, Vcryle Jacobs. 2nd row—Eleanor Laritnore, Robert Talbert, Joe Daywitt, George Thornton. 3rd row—Wilma Snodgrass, Esther Myers, Richard Hinton. 4th row—Phillip Weinier, Robert Black, Morris Speitel, Max Myers. Miss Sanders Left to Right 1st row—Robert Pierce, Billy Baum. Billy Wainscott. Robert Spray, Bill Ferguson. Richard Spray, David Whitmore, Janies Thompson. 2nd row—Jack Farling, Leo La Baw, Ted Spaulding, Charles Reef, Clark Richards, George Edgar. Jack Jerrell. Eddie Lynch. 3rd row—Charles Marks. John Daugherty, Robert Power, Harry Middleton. Kenneth Owens, Robert Shaver, Robert Sullivan, John Weakley. Miss Smith Left to Right 1st row—Marian Morrow, Geraldine O’Neill, Ida Lynch, Berniece Carey. Lynette Garrison, Martha Glover. Barbara LaCroix, Blanche Glover. 2nd row—Frances Stevens. Barbara Mann. Jean Mclver, Helen Gunion, Jane Matthews, Donna Irwin, Helen Kern. 3rd row—Maxine Slade, Marilyn Schanbacker. Betty Wallace, Anita Stubley. John Mincemoycr. LeRoy McManama. 4th row—John Maxon, Bill Kersey, William Sharp, Roscoe Fanning, Rudolph Witsman, Donald Cummings, Billy Klipple. Mr. Lowe and Mr. Garrison Left to Right 1st row—Herbert Padgett, Benson Norris. Herbert Webb, Gerald O’Neill. Donald Chandler. 2nd row—Junior Sheets, Janies Smith, James Hardesty, Jack Knoll. Leon Ricker. James Frazier. 3rd row—Margaret Grafton. Elizabeth Downs, Mary Galey, Betty Stevenson, Wilma Younger. Drucilla Wyatt, Lorraine Johnson. 4th row—Pat Hobbs, Manettc Darling. Mildred Lykken. Sophomore Home Rooms Mr. Ronzone Bottom to Top 1st row—Marian (Jwynn, Jewell Emmett, Curtis Strain. Robert Kirkwood. Elden Braden, Robert J hikes. 2nd row Dorothy Collins. Charles Hoffman. Joe Masters, Othel Becker, Raymond Kelly, Robert I lenderson. 3rd row—Dale Phillips, Leon Brower, Bill Jackson. Walter Harrison, Harold Groves. Absent--Wendell Spit tier. Miss Sims I-eft to Right 1st row—Betty Igiiey, Irene Mangis, Ruth Van Tylc. 2nd row—Mary Young, Louise Radcliff. Mary Esther Golden. Katherine Stephenson. 3rd row- Betty Meneelv, Isabel Coy, Virginia Donoho. Mr. Blunk Left to Right 1st row—Bob Bolen. Floyd Bogan. John Pyles, Jack Jerrell. Alvin Laughner, Walter Lindauer. 2nd row—Robert Hollis. Lance Howard. Max Johnson, William Reid, John Albitz, Ralph Dobson, Robert Williams. 3rd row—George Matthewson, Bill Cameron, Don Pickering, Ralph Gosewehr. Herman Stewart. Hill Hollis, Charles Little. 4th row—Robert Coy. James Laughner, Fred McCoy. Emerson Moore. Miss Bond’s Home Room Left to Right 1st row—Beth Miller. Thelma Wainscott, Maxine Wessell, Wilamina Ramey. Mary Johnson, Patricia Moore, Betty Carroll. Lourabelle Carr. Cleta Robison, Bonnie Bogan. 2nd row—Winifred Spurgeon, Gertrude Hines, Mary Sheets, Delores Kaylor. Delores Stine, ora Yandex enter, Margaret Reed, Doris Ohlemacher, Martha Harmon. 3rd row—Catherine Ruch, Margaret McMahon, Maxine Michael, Carmen Stewart, Freda Wickham. Wilhelmina McIntosh. Eva Robison, Mildred Mouser. Betty Jo Zerfas, Floise Volz, Margaret Hack-lcr. 4th row—Mary Ellen Ashley, Xathctta Baker, Doris Kelley. Beverly Smith, Betty Purciful. 5th row—Virginia Barnaby, Cleona Seibert, Thelma Myers. Freshman Home Rooms Mr. McMurtrey Loft to Right 1st row—Jean Geltmaker. Hetty Dowden. Atnagean Dubree. Hazel Henthotne. Wilma Foster, Janet Fournier, Jeanette Elliott, Juanita Goodnight, Charles Hackett. Ralph Graham. 2nd row—Rachel Haynes. Mary Gregory, Martha Fidler, Jean Harland, Joan Hackerd, Florence Galey. Patti Harshntan. William llill. 3rd row—Avanell Harrison, Pearl Hayner, 11a Hanger. Pauline Doty, Betty Hollis. Jene Herr. Frances Freeman. Dorothea Harland, Eleanor Graham, Virginia Grissom, Grace Faust, Everett Frazier. 4th row—William Frances, Lawrence Howland, Ted Hazelwood, Medford Donoho, Orvill Green. Malcolm Grimsted. Bobby Gee, Floyd Endres, Jerry Fulnecky. 5th row- Richard Hollis. Garnett Howard. Richard Good. Donald Eaton. Walter Dunbar, Ed Eddington. Lonny Galey, Allen Evans, Paul Howe, Manford Eads. Miss May Left to Right 1st row—Gene Pickering, Lee Shearer, Thomas O'Hara. William Randolph. Bobby Randolph. Hilly Shanks, Leslie Ostler. Willis Roth. Robert Rogers, Virgil Rickman. 2nd row—Max Ricker, John Oster, William Pippenger. Ted Xeidlinger. Augustus Rice. Earle Phil-lippo. Robert Ricker, Maurice Robley, Jack Piercey. 3rd row—Louise Peterson, Melba Ohlemacker, Elsie Seabolt. Juanita Posey, Phyllis Xees, Nonna Peters, Jean Shanklin, Lucille Reagen, Lillian Primack, Jake Ruch. 4th row—Mary Norris. Betty Payne, Helen Perkins, Violet Sharp, Frances Robbins, Barbara Owens, Phyllis Price, Julia Mvers, Alma Jean Ryan. Mr. Slenker Left to Right 1st row—Robert Albaugh, Berwyn Aaron, Donald Denman, Wayne Beard, Scott Bledsoe. 2nd row—Arthur Allen, Arthur Clossin, Byron Campbell. John Clossin, John Brewer, Lloyd Brower. Quentin Cave, Franklin Blacker. 3rd row—Elizabeth Davis, Ruth Crose, Joy Cutler. Phyllis Anna Dame. Patricia Conn, Melba Clossin, Pauline Clark, Ruth Conrad, Virginia Carney. 4th row—Mary Childress, Helen Campbell. Dorothea Cambridge, Wanda Bennett, Florence Baker, Bonnie Brewer, Frances Blacker, Esther Chandler, Bonnie Campbell, Hope Dieterle, Bernadine Brandt. Freshman Home Rooms Miss Hutchings Left to Right 1st row—Marvin Wallace, Frank Thompson, Junior Walker, Robert Wright, William Wright, Janies Snyder, Ktigene Strange, William Timmons, Emory Smith. 2nd row—Flossie Warren. Vivian Shore. Hollace Wise, Marjorie Smith, Mary Sparrow. Robert Slipher. Marilyn Dougherty. Ward Under wood. Charles Snyder, Allan Stone. 3rd row—Mary Wainscott. Dorothea Campbell. Virginia Cripe. Doris Webb, Bonnie Utterback. Mary Jo Springer, Mary ion Byrly, Robert Bayless. 4th row—Bonnie Sherrill. Lucyellen Strain. Lois Young. Evelyn Street. Florence Thompson, Wilma Carter. Marvin Zook, David Strausburg, Harold Suits. 5th row—Ruby White. Marjorie Williams. Mildred Shives, Phyllis Stroup. Barbara Stroup. Barbara Toney. Nancy Spradling. 6th row—Marie Wells, Wilma Skaggs, Bonnie Smith. Muriel Yuill, Betty Wray. Virginia Wilson. Zora Williams, Inez Spere. Robert Swanson. 7th row—Phil Wise, Nobel Lee Wilson, Rosemary Wilson. William Carter, Durward Coy, Marvin Coffman, Gilbert Stokes. William Zobrist. Mr. Farrell Left to Right 1st row—William King. Richard Kallner. Robert Mattix, Thomas Major. Junior Miller. 2nd row—Mary lluffer. William Johnson, William Hover. Miriam Kuhn. Ethel Mann, Robert Kaser. 3rd row—Beatrice Lowe, Peggy Mathewson, Virginia McGrath. Joyce McNutt, Bertha Michner. Jane Mohr, Ross Michael. 4th row—Betty Irwin, Mary Mihay. Mary Keever, Agatha Lucas, Betty Moore. Margaret Miller, Helen Mvers, Marybelle Kirby. Maurice Huffer, John Killmer. 5th row—Mildred Kenny, Dorthy McCoy. Martha Miller, William McMurtrey, Jean Lane, Helen Lewis, Harry Jones. Mary Mattix, Russell McNelly, Jack Landers, Milford Money. Left to Right 1st row—Irwin Cohee. John Baer. Woodrow Dunbar, James Diinmitt. Norman Bushman, Harold Brammell. W illiam Crose, Bill Hodge. 2nd row—Frank Beardsley, James Clemans, Milton Blunk, Elizabeth Carr. Mary Ellis, Lowell Brower, Norma Buchanan, Dorothy Mae Clark, Dorothy Applegate, Bonnie Brown, Mary Ferguson. 3rd row—Beverly King, Jim Brown, Robert Bennett. Robert Ayres. Donald Baty, Katheryn Ferrell, Ellen Ferguson, Betty Bledsoe, Norman Burns. 4th row—Joan Fear, Helen Barnaby, Barbara Kramer, Charlotte Henson, Eugene Huffer, Harold Buntin, Gloria Buntin, Tom Adams, Betty Fuller, Mary Chittick. 5th row—Billy Kirk, Robert Dowden, James Kennedy, Dean Hyman, Lorraine Cripe. Karl Gable, Catherine Denison, Betty Hedge, Gloria Clingan, Barbara Lee. 6th row—Jack Cantwell, Donald Kingley, James Ayers, Helen Black, Mary Goscwehr, Joan Donoho, Marjorie Ann Coy, Lewis Carey, Mary Ca-lioon. Katherine Foreman. 7th row—Ollie Blevins, Melvin Kennedy, Mildred Baker. Julia Forrest. Kathleen DeCroes, Charlene Faust, Wally Conrad, Phyllis Hamilton 8th row—Bill Danner. Clayton Donoho, John Kelley. Walter Fourney. Junior Amieck. William Ilemmerling, Edwin Ake, Richard Davis. Left to Right 1st row—Paul Johnson. Glendon Stokes, James Johnson, Jim Maxon, Harold Harrison, Wayne Guard, Reford unnally. 2nd row—Barbara Sibbitt, Joan Maddux. Doris Zipperian. Wanda Spencer, Beatrice Hayes. Ida Beth Gray, Peggy lsgrig. Patsy Gunion, Joan Harmon. Julia Jean Guntle. 3rd row—Joan Jones, Edna Hinton. Nial Stevens, Charlotte Jaggers. Julia Hemmerling, Joan Huff. Marjorie Golden. Patsy Glover, Mary Herr, Evelyn Kinnett. 4th row—Ruth Martin. Elsie Miller, Vera McCoy. Isabel! Witsman. Catherine Loop, June Manges. Irene Randolph, Bonnie Johnson, Magdalene Knipp, Robert Shelly. 5th row—Bonnie Roush, Elizabeth Myers, Freida Leger, Julia Sloan. Bet-tv Robley, Amelia Hamilton, Don Robison, Charles Stotter. 6th row—Ray McPherson. Robert Sexton. Joan Price, Mary Nelson. Earl Gable. Richard Uitts, Maxine Morrisey. George Strode, Paul Smith. 7th row—George New, Phil McCormack. Charles Stine, Wilbert Wheeler, Dale Ruse, Robert Snider. Dick Groves. Schorling Williams. 8th row—Earl Howard, Robert Hart. John Vail, Omer Horn. James Gearhcart. Left to Right 1st row—Richard Douglas, Robert Thompson, Jack Sheridan. Xorman Redman, Mary oung, Sara Volz, Una Spacy, Chester Pitman, Jack Schlosser, Robert Miller. Charles Streets, Ruth Ferguson. Bonnie Hollis. Joe Ayres. Marie Benjamin, Beatrice Fear. Mary Francis Smith. 2nd row—Sue Mannering, Albert Curbeaux, Billy Spencer. James Wilson, Elmer Zywcrs, Jr., Ray Wilkens, Clinton Wickham, Jack Stevens, Billy Shelton. Florence Money, Patricia Skinner, Betty Reno, Virginia Owens, Bonnie Sheets, Betty Swift. Louise Brandenburg, Eleanora Roger. 3rd row—Wilma Gardener, Patsy Easier. Imogene Xunnally. Betty Pitman. Betty Jo Moyshew. Earleen Meihls, Betty Walkins, Mina Jane Wilkinson, Beverly Swift, Christina Melling, Jo llem-merling, Patty Sharp, Florence Painter. Esther Parsons, Mary Ziets, Evelyn Younger, May Ziets. 4th row—Betty Alice Weaver, Phyllis Miller, Ruth Robbins, Joan Jackson, Betty Shaven. Phyllis Maish. Rosemary Peter, Joan Jones, Karl Mihay, Harold Thompson, Gerald Wallace, Charles Thompson, Proctor Wainscott, Ben Thompson, Donald Pierce, Martha Ellen Thatcher, Mary Ann Witherow. Lois Poyse. Martha Ryan. 5th row—Stanley Aders, Malcolm Conner. Gerald Swain, Edward Green. Garrett Loucks, George Lewis, Ray Stevens, William Lipp, Robert Vandeventer, Junior Perkinson, Jack Miller. Max Timmons, William Robinson, Joe Reff, Raymond Schuler, Raymond Suhaman. 6th row—Irwin Payne. Florence Powell. Katherine Ferrell. Leonard Norris, Charles West. Robert Foushanes, Junior Emmett, Robert Hardy, Junior Philippo, James McDonald. John O’Donnell. Billy Lemen. Grethel Murphy, Joan Hayward, Mary Cline, Esther Sharpies. 7th row—Junior Meneelv, Frank Henning. Marvin Clendenning. Wallace Knipp, Max Spear, James McXelly, John Norris. Gordan Yantis, Paul Mills, Harry McMaster, Olene McDonald, Phyllis Norris, Robert Lineback, Max Pugh, Billy Merriman. SENIORS Robert Coleman ........... President Pat Hays..............Vice I’resident Lois Maish.................Secretary Eugene Hertel ............ Treasurer Mr. E. O. Hanger............ Sponsor JUNIORS FRESHMEN lack Fickle President William Francis ... lack Harshman . Vice President Take Rttcli ... Vice President |oe Bill Lockwood . . Secretary Phil Wise Secretary Mettris Smith John Brewer Miss 1 )oris Knox ... Sponsor Miss Hutchings ... Sponsor SOPHOMORES EIGHTH GRADE Robert Shaver President Lowell Brower Charles Marks . . Vice President Sue Mannering . Vice President Robert Sullivan . ... Secretary Don Robison Secretary Berniece Carey . ... 1 larold Buntin Mr. Swearingen .. . Mr. Curtis fJt± fat The development of personality lias a great place in the recreational program of F. H. S. Miss Edith Hinman, dean of girls, is the leader of this progressive program. Much has been done recently toward enriching the academic life of the school by expanding the social and recreational activities. All social activities of the school are held on school property under school jurisdiction; therefore the student is made to feel that the school affords pleasure as well as work. Each class is allowed one social event a year, the type is left to the class. Each club and organization also has one event. These activities consist of banquets and dances, both formal and informal, teas, entertainments and table games. The Student Council was one of the important organizations which aided in giving the recreation room to the school which is now so popular. Dancing is held every noon and after school. Through these dances students make social contacts with one another. Frankfort High School is teaching its students how to meet the social requirements necessary to successful living through this program. They feel it is perhaps as important to teach them to be “jitterbugs” as to do the goose step, wear a gas mask and shoulder a rifle. Then, who can say whether the 1. O. (intelligence quotent) is worth more than the D. Q. (dating quotent) ? Whether students boost or knock the activities of the STUDENT COUNCIL, it remains the clearing house for student activities within the school. It is always beset with problems. Some it solves, but many it does not. The Council has been working on the Honor Board question for several years, but until this year nothing was accomplished. It was finally settled that the Honor Boards would he permanently discontinued. Several dances were held during the year in an attempt to raise funds for the Recreation Room and for the medals awarded to the outstanding senior boy and girl. The graduating officers were: Phil Robison, president; Anna Bower, secretary-treasurer. Tin- vice president was Jean Rowe. Society honors those of its members who bring honor to it by their outstanding performances and contributions. Frankfort High School also honors individuals from the upper third of the junior and senior classes who have excelled both in performance and contribution by electing them to the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Its members are selected from nominations made by the high school faculty by a faculty committee which investigate and pass upon the prospective members' qualifications. Character, scholarship, leadership and service are the qualities on which membership is based. This is the highest honor that can be bestowed on a student while in high school. The outgoing officers for this year were: Margaret Hyman, president; Joan Ferguson, vice president: Doris Jackson, sec-retarv; and Marilyn Fournier, treasurer. This organization is not an active one. and it met only once everv four weeks for luncheon. Its one social function of the year was the annual banquet held in May. Miss Verda Knox was the sponsor. The Ili-Y Club is one of the three clubs in F. 11. S. which has not submitted to the encroachment of feminine aggressiveness. The closest any fern can come to this club is by procuring a pin of some member who under great pressure has let himself down, as many have in years gone by. The club sponsors the football candy stand and the candy stand in lower Central hall. With officers Maurice Robison, president; Joe Bill Sibbitt, vice president; John Beardsley, secretary; John Griffey, treasurer; and Joe Hazelwood, sergeant-at-arms; and under the broad and guiding wing of Mr. Redmon. this club has tried to make better citizens of the boys of our school. Their motto is practice in clean speech, clean sports, clean living and scholarship. Of course, records of practice are never kept. It is not the policy of the club to bring personal embarrassment to any of its members. Kathleen DeCroes, Dorothy Collins, Mary Collins, Mary Gladding. Mary Palmer. Lillian Colgrovc. Joyce McNutt, Peggy Messniore, Elizabeth Price, Phyllis Price, Mannette Darling, Barbara La Croix, Delores Kavlor, Winifred Spurgeon. Helen Morris, Delores Stine, Margaret Black, Patti Harshnian. Barbara Mann. Lynette Garrison, Avenelle Harrison, Mary Mattix, Wilma Moutschka, Phyllis Wide-ner, Imogene Dubree, Jane Mohr, Mina Wilkenson, Wanda Lipp, Ralph Kelley. Teddy Eggers. Junior Phillippo, Herbert Killnier, John Beardsley, Robert Talbert, Robert Gee. Billy Klippel, I.eo La Baw. Robert Spray, Jack Miller, Harrison Mclver. Franklin Jones, Donald Chandler, John Norris, Joe Bill Lockwood, Merritt Goff, Kenneth Owens, Roscoe Fanning, Glendpn Stokes, Frank Beardsley, John Daugherty, Donald Cummings, Robert Wright, Robert Kern. Tom McMurtrey, Billy Snyder, lack Harshman, Robert Dukes, John Maxon, Maurice Huffer, Donald Robison, Dick Faust, James 'Bedford, Maurice Robison, Bill Barker, James Gaddis, Jack Farling. Byron Campbell. Robert Peterson, Jake Rtich, Joe Bill Sibbitt. Harold Moyer, Robert Pierce, Donald Pierce, Dean Hyman. Joe Masters, Billy Hodge, Robert Miller, Omar Michael, James Chczem, James Zerfas, Jerry Fulnecky, Robert Power, Muriel nil. Ed Badgley, Barbara Buck. THE F. H. S. 15AND is noted all over the state for its fine marching ability. They have been three times state winners, and have a record something like that of the basketball team. L5ecause of their fine ability, they are often asked to play at different towns for celebrations. This year they played at Mnncie, Logansport, Lebanon and Kokomo. They gave a concert at Howard Hall, and played at every athletic contest. Vera Arndt, Betty Barker. Norman Byrnes. Mildred Baker. Irwin Coliee. Wilma Carter. Berniece Carey. James Compton, Joan Donoho. Catherine Dennison. Ted Eggers, Eva Eikenberry, Joan Ferguson, Julia Forrest. Dick Faust. Beatrice Hayes. Nina Mailman. Lorene Huffer, Donna Irwin. Wayne Myers. Dorothy McCoy, James McDonald. Jean Messmore, Peggy Messmore. Barbara Owens, Robert Pierce. Norma Peters. Louise Peterson. Lucille Reagan, Wilma Rogers. Milton Schenck. Vera Stewart. Barbara Shore, Allen Stone. Bob Spray. Dick Spray, Betty Sellers. Joe Bill Sibbitt, Jean Sloan. Julia Sloan. Charles Stine. Barbara Sibbitt, Bob Talbert, Thomas Terpinas. Lois Turner. Floise Volz. David Whitmore. Bettv West. The main contribution of the ORCHESTRA to the school and the community is that it furnishes small groups for musical entertainments. The quintet, quartet, and the string symphonet are among the outstanding groups. Aside from winning basketball games what spreads so much sunshine as tlie attractive smiling girls of the SUNSHINE SOCIETY who sell candy and lollypops at the games? The Sunshine Society is highly respected and deeply appreciated by Frankfort High School and the community. The chief objective of its 257 members is to make other people happy through their kindness. Practically all girls of the upper classes belong to this club, which makes the F. H. S. chapter have the most members of any chapter in the region. Every year the chapters of our county give one hundred dollars toward tuition to a college for some worthy girl. The club also helps the needy children of school. Our chapter makes all its money through candy sales at the basketball games. Their meetings convene once a month under the gavel wielded by Anna Bower. Sometimes the restlessness of the girls is subdued by the sponsor, Miss Hattie Campbell. Donna Budd acted as president when Anna could not be there. Martha Faust kept an accurate check on the absentees, while Mary See read the treasurer's report. All the outside correspondence was done by Margaret Hyman. The one and only social affair of this club is their annual Mother’s Tea in the spring. The FORENSIC CLUB is one of the most popular clubs among the younger members of the student body. It is promoted with the aim of interesting students in the knowledge of parliamentary law procedure. As customary the annual dinner dance was held February 23. As an inducement to under-classmen to make a further study of Indiana history, the Forensic Club awards, at the end of each semester, an Indiana banner to the student achieving the highest grade in that subject. For club funds the main source is the candy stand in the hall of the high school building. The club, this year, was under the guidance of the sponsor, Mr. Hampton. The officers were: Lois Maish. president; John Griffey, vice president; Janet Fournier, secretary; and Helen Mae Michael, treasurer. The achievement of personality, health, and the woman beautiful, through a sane and healthful athletic program, marks the efforts and aspirations of the GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. The G. A. A. is one of the two clubs in high school whose membership is limited strictly to girls. The membership this year was sixty-five. The girls participate in club activities after school. Certain days were set aside for certain activities. The meetings consisted only of call meetings, called by the president. Phyllis Widener. The club’s two social activities for the year were a dance and a supper for the girls. Sweater and letter awards were given several girls this year by the club. Other officers were: Betty Bower, vice president; Margaret Carey, secretary; and Pat Hobbs, treasurer. Miss C'a-ton and Miss Foster were the sponsors. Js the MATH CLUIJ going sissy? It has finally acquired several girls. Always the Math Club has been considered a veritable stronghold of mascu-1 in strength and personality. Since the stalwart mathematicians have succumbed to the relentless aggressiveness of the ferns, what retreat, what exclusiveness remains for those definite male types who shun the atmosphere of delicate perfumes and lipstick? Miss Della Maud Sanders, the sponsor of the club, has taught the members some of the uses of the slide rule, which will perhaps be very beneficial to some of the students who go to college, into business, or into trades. Merritt Goff was the president for the first semester with Tom McMur-trev as vice president. Joe Hazelwood was secretary and Lome Martin was treasurer. The second semester the following officers took over the reigns: Joe Hazelwood, president; John Johnson, vice president: Ralph Kelley, secretary ; and Maurice Akers, treasurer. Chasing the white queen around the checkered board by the black knight lias long been a sport of intellectuals and semi-intellectuals. It was a favored sport of the ancient Persians, Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, Chinese, Arabians, and others. Even the hurried tempo of 20th century society has not lessened the appeal of a game which primarily demands leisurely and meditative consideration. Chess is a contest of skill in which luck plays no part. The player’s ingenuity in escaping from checkmate may well indicate his resourcefulness in dealing with the more realistic issues in his existence. Like the pieces used in playing the game, the twenty-eight members belonging to the CHESS CLUB arc as highly individualized as any group of students that could be found in Frankfort High School. The officers of the club were: Morris Campbell, president; Luther Warren, vice president; Dale Apple, secretary; and Don Mohr, treasurer. These were under the direction of Mr. Hanger, their sponsor. In general the people of America may press their noses against the windows of the art galleries and stand in awe at pieces of treasured art valued in the thousands, and return to their homes as barren of art as the Sahara Desert is barren of cool forests. This cannot be said of students in the ART CLUB. Art to them becomes a reality and a necessity. They do something about it through their own creative genius. The Art Club has been gaining in popularity within the last two years. This year it had a membership of forty. During the year the club sponsored a party and their annual trip to Turkey Run. Films dealing with various phases of art from Indiana University were used in programs for some of the meetings. American artists also have had their place in the Art Club program. The meetings were under the capable direction of John Griffey, president: Garth Dill, vice president; Don Mohr, secretary; and Robert Howe, treasurer. Miss Gallup was the sponsor. If age signifies wisdom we are ready to support tlie boast ot the FORlTM CLl B when it claims the distinction of being the oldest club in the school system. e also agree that the Forum is wise when it attempts to inspire and prepare boys for high positions, such as the Court of St. James, Congress. and Supreme Court, and others of greater or lesser merit, through the study and practice of parliamentary procedure. Mr. James McMurtrey. who was a former member of the club in 1931 and 1932. is now the sponsor of the club. During the Christmas holidays it is customary to have the Forum Homecoming Banquet, which was held as usual this year. I he presiding officer for the first semester was Bill Ryan. Joe O’Rear took care of the other executive work. Jack Harshman was treasurer and Tom McMurtrey was secretary. The second semester officers were: Joe O’Rear. president; Tom McMurtrey. vice president; Clifford Van Tyle. secretary; and Bill Ryan, treasurer. Singing in Miss Nixon’s CHOIR was not all work. Pleasure and fun was a by-product of the work. Does the choir do things and go places? Read the story. It made its first appearance, this year, at the State Teachers’ Association at Indianapolis. Christinas and Easter programs were presented for Frankfort High School. It competed in the District Music Festival held at Greencastle. Several appearances were made before local organizations. Soprano soloists with the organization were Margaret Carey, Martha Faust, and Beverly Lytle. Tenor soloist was Clifford Van Tyle. Margaret Hyman was the pianist. Why should so many F. 11. S. girls like to belong to the STACCATO CLUB? Is it because of the annual Spring Formal Dance? Swing music has its influence, even upon classicists. The membership is limited to thirty-five girls selected from the various musical organizations. The president states that the club had a musical program for every meeting. Officers were: Joan Ferguson, president; Betty Elliott, vice-president; Jean Messmore. secretary; and Gloria McCoy, treasurer. Miss Inez Nixon has sponsored Staccato since its organization. “What’s in the High Life? Are its columns robust, dynamic, free and unsuppressed? Do students look forward to its coming out with the exuberance and faith that its columns will carry the facts as they are and as they occur? Should a school paper have the freedom of criticising, honestly, a procedure which may he questionable, so long as it states the facts from a constructive viewpoint, wholly in the interest of the school? Should editorial staffs supinely accept the acts of all school officials and faculty as infallahle? Should non-progressive, non-constructive procedures of pupils, community, and faculty he ribbed through the editorial columns of a school paper? When the students echo in one resounding question, “What’s in the gossip column?” a compliment is echoed to that freedom horn only among a democratic and free people. The students of Frankfort High School agree that a school paper can and should he the freest expression of the American press today. Oh the times! Oh the manners! Is Latin a dead language? Perhaps not, with Roman legions restless and on the march, it is possible that the Latins may re-occupy a once important sphere of Mediterranean influence. To that small phalanx of students who struggle through vocabulary drill, case, conjugations, and ablative absolutes to qualify for CURIA LATINA, Latin is very much alive. The very novel project of the club for this year was the building of a Roman house, complete with furniture and garden. The officers for the first semester were: Donna Rudd, president; Jack Knoll, vice president; Phyllis Johnson, secretary; and Maurice Akers, treasurer. The officers for the second semester were: Billie Nees, president; Marcia Maish. vice president; Jean Conrad, secretary; and Joe Galeener. treasurer. The annual Christmas party was held in the recreation room under the auspices of Mrs. Heaton, the sponsor. The road to membership in the F CLUB, in general, is not one of delicate smoothness, but rather one which is rough, tough, and beset with painful bumps and stiff competition. The year 1939 is an unusual year in relation to the F Club in that so many of its members consist of champions of the 1. II. S. A. A. basketball tournament. Members of the F. Club, the students of F. H. S. salute you. A sweater is given to a boy who distinguishes himself in one of the major sports of F. H. S. The club has only eighteen members. Every year this club of masculine brawn feasts. With them mav dine the ones of the organization who have been active members in the past years. To support any yearly doings the club puts on a show known as the “Rig Broadcast.” The club sponsors arc Mr. Case and Mr. Rohrabaugh. The club is under the able direction of Charles Johnson, president: Ernest McGill, vice president; Meuris Smith, secretary-treasurer; and Lewis Cook, sergeant-at-arms. I he PUBLIC SPEAK IXG classes this year had as their objectives, direct and forceful presentation and good personality development. Instead of adhering strictly to accepted technique the classes presented a mock trial, a public speaking club, radio programs, and all types of speeches of courtesy. The above group was selected to represent F. H. S. in a Benjamin Harrison Memorial celebration at his old homestead in Indianapolis. Mr. James Mc-Murtrey was the teacher. For the first time in its history F. II. S. offered opportunity to some of the citizens of its community for further education through EXTENSION CLASSES IN AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS. Classes were held in Farm Management for farmers under the supervision of P. S. Lowe, teacher of Vocational Agriculture. The class in Home Making was taught by Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick. Each of these classes met one night each week for ten consecutive weeks during the winter months. The objectives of the Athletic Department are three-fold in its makeup, first, its recreational, second its educational, and third its physical value to the student. First, the student needs a rest from things largely mental. He achieves this by temporarily emphasizing things largely physical. He “lets loose,” has a good time, and comes back to his work refreshed in mind and body. Second, the student learns by playing with a team that he is only a part of the team. This teaches him co-operation, also he learns to subordinate himself, to an extent, for the group. This is the first step in building public spirit. The student learns both to lead and to follow. As there are many varied opportunities in athletics, nearly all students can participate in those activities in which they are most interested. Competition in sports tend to draw out the best in the player. Third, the student needs a vigorous and developmental activity. All sports give the student the needed vigorous practice to develope the body to the fullest extent. One of the duties of athletics is to foster school spirit. Also, the school receives much publicity from its athletic department. Probably one of the greatest factors toward putting the city of Frankfort “on the map” is its athletic department in the high school. Everett N. Case is the basketball coach and head of the Physical Education Department at F. II. S. It is his duty to arrange all contracts for all athletic contests, arrange all schedules and officials. He supervises all athletics and purchase of equipment. Maurice Robison, senior, two years on the varsity squad at right tackle — the old reliable in each game. William Buchanan, junior, first year on varsity at right guard—should go good next year. Kenneth Reynolds, junior, second year on the varsity and a very capable hack— great year in 1939. Charles Johnson, senior, three years on the varsity squad at end—punter, passer. and receiver—will he remembered for his great game at Jeff. Russell Goodnight, junior, center, great defensive man and fighter—1939 will he his big year. F. H. S. Frankfort 20 Frankfort 12 Frankfort 26 Frankfort 18 Frankfort 39 Frankfort 7 Frankfort 13 Frankfort 16 Frankfort 19 Opponents Morocco .. 0 Sheridan .. 0 Noblesville 6 Lafayette .41 Kirklin . . . 0 Kokomo ..26 Anderson . 19 Ken. M. 1. 31 Kirklin . . . 0 William Barker, s e n i o r. fullback, fine line plunger— his plunging ability will be missed next year. Ernest McGill, senior. captain, hit by injury early —when in the game was a fighting back — mentioned on all-state squad. Eugene Hertel. senior, end — gave a good account of himself whenever called upon. Charles Shanklin, Jr., junior. although small of stature was a threat both with the ball and a defense of power. Garth Miller, j u n i o r— showed well his first year as varsity guard, should be a standout in 1939. William Carter, j it 11 i o r. regular quarterback—-a good blocker. In the center, on the left, are Coach “Buck” Rohra-baugh and Ernie McGill, captain of the team. On the right are the coaching assistants. “Buttercup” Anderson and “Matty” Ronzone. Wetzel. 1 lenthorn and La Croix, of the varsity reserve squad, played their final games this year. The 1939 letter men will he joined by Webb. Otterman. Henderson. J. Jarrell, Hawkins, Smith, McCreary, B. Jarrell and Coach Anderson’s fine freshmen squad. For the first time in football history this freshmen team defeated Jeff of Lafavette. Prospects look bright for 1939. The Girls’ Physical Education Department has been developing so rapidly that now we have probably as efficient and desirable equipment as any school in the state. The girls of the G. A. A. have diversified sports which they participate in after school hours. Some of those sports are badminton, paddle tennis, shuffle hoard, and ping pong. There is an additional room for ping pong and one for shuffle board. The tournaments for the different sports were held as usual this year. INDOOR FIELD BALL has just been inaugurated this year in the Girls’ Physical Education Department. Each class was taught the fundamentals and rules of the game, and then the game was played. This sport closely resembles a girls’ basketball game. Some of the girls became very efficient in the technique, so they were selected to give an exhibition game in Howard Hall. The TRACK TEAM this year was under the coaching of Matthew Ron-zone and C arl Anderson. The highlights of the season were track meets at Lafayette, April 21; Delphi, April 25; Central Indiana meet. April 29; Big 'Ten meet. May 6; Sectional, May 13; and State meet. May 20. Four letter men were on the team this spring: Meuris Smith, Robert Grace, Charles Johnson, and Edwin Robison. In addition to these, there were approximately twenty-five boys. Harry Smith, teacher at one of the grade schools, is the coach of the TENNIS TEAM. Not much time is spent on this sport as tennis weather exists for a very short time during the school period. Last fall the boys pictured above. Robert Dukes, Robert Peterson, and Rudolph Witsman, won second place in the Big Ten tournament. Approximately ten or twelve boys are out for this sport. Like tennis, the GOLF players have a very short season to play for their school. This year the team consisting of Daniel Davis, Joe Bill Sibbitt, Harrison Michael, and James Laughner, participated in several scheduled matches, and also the state tourney at Indianapolis, May 20. Only three other classes have had the pleasure of editing a yearbook in the year of a Basketball State Championship. This year, we are especially proud, because our team brought back the fourth title, which puts our school in a class by itself. Many say that in a game of skill luck plays the biggest part, but not so in basketball. Without the brilliant coaching of Everett Case with Larry Farrell assisting, and with the team work of the boys, the games would not have been won. The starting five, as pictured on this page, were Charles Johnson, captain; Harold Pyle. Lewis Cook. James Laughner, and Daniel Davis. '1 he ever-dependable reserves were Ernest McGill. Loren Brower, Bill Wetzel, Ellis Good and James Stinson. The team this year was well balanced, large and brainy, playing good ball during the season. This team was truly a team of champions. Every man was a star, when one man was covered another was reach' to score. The outstanding team work of this Champion Fighting Five constituted a splendid record. F. H. S. Opponents Frankfort 42 Rossville .14 Frankfort 37 Tipton .33 Frankfort 29 Mtincie .31 Frankfort 35 Logansport .37 Frankfort 43 Lebanon .25 Frankfort 40 Technical (Indianapolis) .... .29 Frankfort 30 Horace Mann .33 Frankfort 25 Kokomo .28 I'-rank fort 44 Lafayette .36 Frankfort 31 Marion .23 Frankfort 36 New Castle .34 Frankfort 29 Lebanon .26 Frankfort 41 Kokomo .33 Frankfort 11 Anderson . 6 Frankfort 49 Lafayette .26 Frankfort 27 Richmond .31 Frankfort 40 Jeffersonville .28 Frankfort 45 Vincennes .19 Frankfort 30 Elvvood .....................26 Frankfort 49 Logansport ..................22 Hammond Tourney Frankfort 32 Hammond (Clark)..............26 Frankfort 42 South Side (Ft. Wayne) ......40 Frankfort 25 Hammond .....................31 Sectional Tourney Frankfort 65 Sugar Creek .................14 Frankfort 42 Jackson Township ............IS Frankfort 57 Michigantown ................25 Regional Tourney Frankfort 44 Lafayette ...................31 Frankfort 58 Lebanon .....................25 Semi-Final Tourney Frankfort 38 LaPorte .....................31 Frankfort 43 Elkhart .....................32 Final Tourney Frankfort 32 Bosse (Evansville) ..........28 Frankfort 36 Franklin ....................22 “To the victors go the spoils,” is the motto of politics and basket-hall. After winning the fourth championship the town did much celebrating. These pictures were taken on Sunday afternoon following the tournament. Approximately four thousand citizens and students gathered to hear notables praise the boys. Among the speakers were . F. Fox, sports writer; Floyd 1. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction; members of the school board, and the mayor. Tommy Thompson, a long-time and loyal patron and fan. acted as master of ceremonies. The B Team and the Freshmen Team, under the coaching of Larry Farrell and Carl Anderson, respectively, furnish the material for the varsity. The object of these teams is to learn technique and fundamentals, and not just to win a game. The success of the varsity team is due to the skillful training received on these two teams. Next year there will be approximately thirty-five skilled players from which will come the varsity team. Sept. ctiooL Xoa Feb. 6 F. H. S. opened its doors. 2 14 First football game. 13 Junior party. 14 Tea for 8B girls. 17 Seniors trip to legislature. 15 First Senior meeting. 23 Forensic Club banquet. 28 Student Council tea for new girls. 27 Math Club partv. 20 Senior dance. Sophomore party. Oct. March 4 Junior election. 3 Hi-Y dance. 5 Sophomore election. 3- -4 Sectional tourney. 6 Freshmen election. 11 Regional tourney. 7 Eighth Grade election. 13 Junior High awards for basketball Nov. 15 Commencement speech tryouts. 17 Blue and White Day. 3 G. A. A. initiation. 18 Semi-final tourney. 17 Ili-V banquet. 20 Freshman party. 18 First basketball game. G. A. A. dance. 27- -31 Spring vacation. 23 Thanksgiving convocation. April 30 Awards to Freshmen football team. 3- -7 Easter Week. Dec. 14 Pan-America Day. 2 Varsity football awards. 18 Sallie May Byers essay contest. 9 Staccato dance after game. 20 Sunshine Mother’s tea. 13- — 14 Dramatic Department play. 21 High Life banquet. 19 Latin Club party. May 23 Band and )rchestra formal dance. 26 Forum homecoming banquet. 4 National honor banquet. Jan. 12 Senior play. 19 Junior-Senior prom. 2 Back to school. 21 Reception for Seniors. 12 Junior High declamation contest. Baccalaureate. 13 Senior party. 22 Sallie May Byers speech contest. 16 Second semester beginning. 23 Senior picnic. 23 Senior skating party. 25 Commencement. 27 Student Council dance. 26 End of school. PATRON PAGE Maurice Hartwell Martha Leibensperger Carol Jo Covely Dr. C. A. Burroughs Gamble Store Blake Ham Huffer Beauty Academy Frankfort Wallpaper and Paint Co. Farmers Bank Bazley Market Aughe Brothers Richard Aughe Kern Brothers Shanklin Hardware F. W. Woolworth Company Dr. Hammersley Bell Telephone Company Spencer’s Five to a Dollar Morris Clothing Store Edgington Pontiac Sales Ralph Hayes Dr. B. A. Work Coulter Barber Shop South Side Cigar Store E. F. Beall. Transfer W. A. Lavelle Mundell Padgett J. F. Nickey Hook Drugs. Inc., H. A. Wright, Mgr. Charles R. Fisher Dr. P. F. Triece Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Kirk John Stewart Mrs. Spradling Russell Humfeld Mrs. Harold Whitmore Darell Robbins Douglas Scheid Fred Baker Harry Martin Mr. and Mrs. Leon Adler Robison Robison J. B. Rynearson E. F. Smith Jack Scircle Oscar Laverty Company Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Scircle Robert E. Agnew Leonard Wolf Thrasher’s Martha Childress Fannie Sands Irwin Paddock Clossin’s Grocery Goodrich Silvertown Store Photobrook Studio Clinton County Hospital Rev. Farr Ed Badgley Mac’s Market Joe Petty Betty Lou Flower Shop Frazier’s Dairy U. S. Hame Company Michael Coal Company Britton’s Food Market Clinton County Bank Montgomery Ward Kenneth Power Style Shop Value Dress Shop Ivy Jane Beauty Shop Boeckman Jewelry Store Dr. T. L. Smith O. A. Guntle Insurance Agency P. Dorner Son Company Campus Castle Dr. C. B. Compton Coulter Hotel Dr. A. G. Chittick Coapstick Insurance Agency Camp Willoughby Barber Shop M. Blickenstaff Goodwin Brothers Hayworth Layton George Taylor Ruth Brown Virginia Alexander Pauline Hollis M. N. O'Bannon Paul Kern B. H. Grimes Sales Company W. V. Smock Dorner Company G. B. Murray Doyle Reagan Paul Sertain Coca-Cola Bottling Company Meikel’s Greenhouse Kerisher Mobil Service Ralph W. Lee Grocery Frankfort Water Works Company Ogle Brothers Jimmie Edwards Greyhound Bus Lines W. H. Spencer’s Grocery and Meats Gerald Kimble Public Service Company of Indiana Tony Rubino Company Roberta Corns Ralph Sibray Mrs. H. L. Norris Blue and White Cafe Harold Dawson Estill L. Rule Mayor William P. Lockwood C. B. Sloan Elks Club Mr. and Mrs. Bert T. Pedlow E. A. Stevenson Dr. C. E. Biery H. R. Royster Chamber of Commerce Aero Inn Logan Shell Service Station W. R. McCormack Arthur C. Louette Herbert D. Ruch Charles McCarty. Jr. Rapp’s Store Spahr-Morrison Abstract Company Star Service Shop Francis Shuler Great A. P. Company Lennox Anderson Joe Caldwell Tompkins Ice Cream Company Royal Garment Cleaners Dale Pickering Service Station Ingram-Richardson Company Central Cigar Store Michael’s Super Service Ice Plant Charles French, salesman at Dorner’s Melvin Eaton, salesman at Dorner’s Frankfort Roller Rink E. W. Kirkman Bob E. Wainscott Bill McKinney Hank Switzer. Florist James Laverty Pauline Schneider, court reporter John Coyner. county treasurer John E. Allen Dr. Robert Hedgcock V. E. Bond Service Station Routh’s Standard Oil Service Station Horton Oil Company Clinton Poultry Company Citizens Building Loan Assn. Derrick Derrick Peoples Life Insurance Company Ruth Walker Edgar Tapp DeWayne Gunyon Bud Grimm Grocery Indiana Brass Company Kemp Sunrayed Tomato Juice Lockwood Insurance Agency Bower’s Pastry Shop J. C. Penney Company Wilbur Ward Frankfort Morning Times Morning Timm ‘ • Frankfort, Ini . ■ 77 77 ___ ■■an