Frankfort High School - Capitolian Yearbook (Frankfort, KY)

Page 41 text:

The Cdjpi olldin Freshman Class Top rozr: Cecil Lanter, Ben Vigusin, Cletus Allison, Walter Conway, Robert Hulette, Douglas Noonan, Max Proffitt, Frank Brawner, Raymond Paul, Elwood Yancey, .lack Tharpe, Hugh Moore. Second rozr: William Peyton, Woodrow Rosson, Jestus Brawner, Roland Franklin, .lohn Barr, Walter Hardin, Clyde Boone, John Mitchell, Albert Sorg, Franklin Lane, Henry Lewis. Third rozr: James Scottow, Stanley Bale, Howard NVells, Frank Dutton, Mrs. Dixon, Miss Soward, Miss Smith, Lyman Smith, Charles Furr, Randolph Hulette, Thomas Parker, Robert Hunter. lf'0urth rozr: Louis Adams, Margaret Hoover, Mary H. White, Louise Henry, Virginia Irvine, Audrey Dennis, Frances Young, Alice Housechild, Eunice Fincel, Anne Elizabeth NVaites, Alice B. Blanton, Myrta Harrod, Elizabeth Goins, Joe Heilman. Fifth rozr: Alexander Gordon, Dorothy Whalen, Virginia Mefford, Alberta Crutchfield, Mary Hunter, Georgie Stone, Louise Clark, Mildred Stone, Katherine Lawrence, Lillian Plowman, Anna Katherine Bitterman, Mary Lusse, Caroline Sutterlin, Carl Muntz. Nirflz. rozr: Lawrence Baxter, Miriam Gaines, Elizabeth Galbreath, Mary Elizabeth Mills, .Josephine Thompson, Lillian Harrod, Georgia Shelton, June Hunger, Henrietta Yount, Marie Luscher, Frances Weber, Ruby Moore, Genevieve Montgomery, Clara Goodpaster, Emilee Kirk, Ralph Pulliam. Scrwztlz rozr: James Palmore, Philip Gordon, John W..Gilpin, Herbert Spradling, Martin Gershnian, Guy Vansant, Carl McChesney, Raymond Goins, Billy Montgomery. Not in picture: Kitty Wootton. l'ilQ'l' thirty-three

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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

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The Cdlpllolldh Eighth Grade History Listen upper classmen While I do as I am bade: I will sing you a ballad Of our wondrous eighth grade. Our students are many Our loafers are few: O'f our Purrings reporters You find one and two. lVe have them big and little- Wee Boots and Portwood tall. And we always give our quota To any kind of ball. Jack Ballard representing us In studies is the best, And Billy Crutcher is always in The state Oboe Contest. Our girls? There are none better That ever you will see. The teachers are the finest And proud of them are we. VVe, eighth graders, aren't conceited We can't afford to be, But we will beat all classes Now you just wait and see. Shelley Rodes Settle Eighth Grade Qffieers I'1'e.sidffnt, VVi11ia1n Portwood Secretary, Ted Cozine Vice lfresirleut, Shelley Settle f1'reasu'rw', Mary Kenneth Riester I':1gn thirty-four