Frankfort High School - Capitolian Yearbook (Frankfort, KY)

Page 39 text:

Tlx Capllclian .1 ' -15.9-AWVT3.-'Y' --.-,.3j 37l' uundiuuvliill..---nsillw Sophomore Class Top rozr: James McDonald, James Montgomery, VVilliam Howard, Carl Moore, Zelniar Rogers, William Evans, Jack Hanks, Albert Watt, Lambert Gobber, Jack O'Rear, Alike Montgomery. .sfwond rozrs Stanley Gatewood, William Pruett, Stanley Alarshall, Robert Smith, Richard Lewis, Julian Dennis, Sylvester Rogers, Edgar Baker, Gerald Jaggers, Thomas Marshall, John New, Paul Wilson. Third rozr: Leo Baker, Owen Moore, Frank Sullivan, B. NV. Whitaker, Charles Watson, James Cozine, Taber Brewer, Ray Brown, Frank Watson, Gilbert Vansant, Etlmontl Thompson, Bronston Kenney, Robert Coleman. Fourth, row: Bernard Crutcher, Miss Skinner, Cora B. Glass, Mary Evelyn lViley, Clydie Ruble, Imogene Morgan, Jewell Quinley, Angie Taylor, Jane Morrison, Rachel 'l'racy, Lucy Taylor, Ruth Sullivan, Mrs. Mercer, William Pulliam. Fifth rout: Elise Clark, Elizabeth Shaw, Mary Gillham, Louise Kagin, Dorothy Sorg, Mary Louise Henderson, Ruth Spaulding, Virginia Kagin, Violet Goins, Laura Evans, Theresa Morgan, Ethel Yount. Slixtlz rozr: Thelma Waldner, Ruth Howell, Martha Brawner, Mary Kemper, Mary H. Barrett, Carolyn Rogers, Anne Ford, Martha Jean Brandis, Vivian Lewis, Grace Plow- man, Lucy Hoge, Odette Lusby, Edna Roberts, Elaine Polsgrove, Martha. Gonsor, Joyce Miller. Sercntlz four: XVilliam Lea, Charles Morris, George Roberts, Elmo Scott, Elmo Gilpin, E. F. Bryan, Merle Carter, Albert Veltschi, Raymond Lathrem, Robert Miller, Robert Peyton, Maurice Rosenstein. Not in pic-ture: Robert Hancock, Clara Wiley, Laura Smith, Waller Clements, Walter Gibbs, Robert Gum, Tevis Lawrence, Harold Quire. l':tp:3t- tliirtyeoue

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The Cotjpiloliah Sophomore Class Qfficers 1'r1.sifIf'11t, Leo Baker ,Sccrc1'm1U, Mary Gillham Tice Prcsidcizt, Mike Montgomery T?'FflS'1H'?7', Bob Smith Sophomore Class History On entering the high school you iind yourself facing a long corridor. Turn to the iight and aclv-i-icei to the stairs. The first two doors are the sophomore home rooms. Due to the overcrowded conditions of the sophomores this year, a few of us were forced to go to the freshman home rooms. These students made the sacrince with stiff upper lips and became real martyrs. This year we had quite a number of organizations and clubs. Most of them were not for sophomores alone, but we furnished a lot of members for them. The organizations that were for both boys and girls were the Latin Club, Orchestra, Art Club, Student Senate, and Mixed Chorus. The clubs for boys were the Boys' Glee Club and Hi-Y, paralleled by the Girls' Glee Club and Girl Reserve for the girls. One of our teachers, Miss Skinner, was the gymnastic director for the sophomare girls. slit- also formed the Hockey Team which was made up of sophomore and freshman girls. The only hockey game of the season was played with Anchorage. We are sorry to say that our team was beaten. Even though the team did not do so well this year, they are in hopes of having a greater team next Year. After the hockey season was over, foot-ball came into its own again. The sopho- mores did their share in making the team what it was. The boys on the team worked hard every afternoon and I believe that they deserve a lot of credit. We also had spring foot-ball practice before school let out, and we had a game between the classes. The next thing in the way of sports was basket-ball in which we gave a few men to the team. Then there was the Debating Team. Many students of the sophomore class took part in that also. A few sophomores entered the music contests and we are glad to say that some of them won first place. The story-telling was also won by a sophomore, Carolyn Rogers. As the time for our departure draws near, I had better sign off. VVill see you again next year. Cheerio! Merle Carter l'ag4- thirty

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The Cdfpilolidin N . . . . ,V , , , a , , Freshman Class Qfficers I'rvsif'If1nf, John Barr Sr'f'1'e'1'rr1'y, Joe Heilman Tim' President, Willard Coles Tl'ff'QSlLI'f l', Cletus Allison Freshman Class History Intensive work began in September in our school. There were ninety freshmen enrolled at the time. There are now eighty-five, three home room teachers, and some other odds and ends. The freshman boys, of course, still afford the sophies much fun, with the most amusing and delightful hair-raising novelties of the season. No matter how hard we try to keep our beautiful locks, scalloped hair seems to remain the style. The Freshman Basketball Team won games over the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Teams this year, and were given a banquet by the other three classes. The Junior Hi-Y which is the same as the Freshman Team, with the exception of two eighth graders, won four games with other schools and lost two. There are several freshmen in the band and orchestra, and two in the Glee Club. We also have members of our class in various other clubs, including the Latin Club, Art Club, Home Economics, and the Student Senate. Mingling with us are other talented freshmen but, of course, freshmen do not have as many opportunities to display their talent as do the other classes. But don't you worry. We will before we graduate, and in four more years we should be able to look back through our high school careers and feel that we have done our part in making a better school. Max Proffitt Page thirty-two 1 1 e ii