Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Page 17 text:

Jim, m' hum arm ru! It has been the custom in America to give special credit and honor to its outstanding citizens. The Senior Class and Cauldron Staff of 1942 wishes to extend honor and credit to some of the outstanding teachers of Frankfort High School. Mr. Blunk, head of the Industrial Department, has efficiency of the community through enrichment of the of much valuable and modern equipment. In addition has directed the training of more than four hundred and tense since 1940. Mr. Lowe, our agricultural expert, has been teaching of farming to many boys who have filtered out of F.H.S. contributed much to the technical shop curriculum and the addition to our own industrial students, he fifty men for Work in national de- the scientific and business aspects into agricultural pursuits in Clinton County. His contribution to improved living and increased wealth in this community has been great. His work through the years will augment greatly Clinton County's ability to meet its agricultural production responsibilities during the war crisis. Mr. Case has taken twelve Fighting Fives to the state finals, nine consecutive ones, and has come out with four state championship teams. This is an unequaled record in the greatest basketball state in the United States. In 1940, F.l-l.S. was represented by two all Amer- ican basketball players, Iay McCreary and Ralph Vaughn. Mr. Case says that his greatest thrills come in winning the games which he is not supposed to be able to win. Under the direction of Aubrey Thomas, Frankfort bands have become known through- out the state and nation as fine bands both in ccncert and marching appearances. Frank- fort bands have participated in at least eleven state contests, winning five first divisions, and in one and receiving second and third division in the others. Mr. Thomas insists on mastery of funda- mentals of music, and punctuality, He instills en- thusiasm for music and encourages individual achievement. Mr. Ronzone has exerted a lot of energy and initiative in making Health and Safety more func- tional in the lives of Frankfort boys. He is confident that in order to get the best teaching results, he must have patience and a wide knowledge of the subject matter. Miss Foster has been a powerful force in im- planting in the minds of girls, the benefits of physi- cal fitness and high ideals of health. In her physical education classes, she has set forth the principles of fairness and good sportsmanship, and has created an active interest in hiking, bowling, tennis, horseback riding, and archery. Miss Hutchings is the epitome of patience, smy- pathy, and kindness. These characteristics have had a very definite influence in shaping the atti- tudes and characters of many pupils who have been in her classes. Her work in art has opened new horizons of appreciation of the beautiful for her pupils. three national contests, placing fourth Mr. Iames McMurtrey, our former instructor in Speech, Debate, and Dramatics, was the first mem- ber of our faculty to go into the service of our country.

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Page 18 text:

Where there are followers, there must be leaders. The officers of the 1942 graduating class are President, lohnny Clossiny Vice President, Alice Heimburgery Secretary, Lillian Pri mack: and T r e a s u r e r, Charles Hackett. These officers were elected by the class a year ago for this year. W M Cauldron Staff M...-1 Seated in front: Ianet Fournier and Norma Peters. Seated left to right: Barbara Kra- mer, Marilyn Weida, Muriel Yuill, lean Nuclcols, Business Manager, Mary Mattix, Editor in Chief: Phyllis Nees, Wilma Foster, Bob Pierce. Standing left to right: Lillian Pri- mack, loy Cutler, Anna Dame Bill McMurtrey, lake Buch, Iuanita Po- sey, Mr. Hanger, Marybelle Kirby, Phil Wise, Circulation Manager: Charles Aidman, lla Hanger, Busi- ness Manager, Dave Strausburg. When the September leaves are falling, when December snow is drifting, and when the spring birds are chirping, the Cauldron Staff is still working toward the same goal. Editors, photograph managers, salesmen, business managers, collectors, typists, and all the parts of this organization are working faithfully for their class, school and community. The finished product, when it comes off the assembly line, is Your Cauldronf--for you----com- pleted in the American Way.