Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Page 10 text:

FIRST PERICD 8:35 - 9:35 n , . . Xvith the ringing of the 8:30 bell, all students go to their first period Classes. First, let us visit Miss Kemper,s English II class. The students study figures of speech, symbolism, and imagery. As a Course in litera- ture, they study uldylls of the King. A study of punctuation is brought out by Adventures XVise and Otherwisef' a book that makes their study interesting as well as valuable. NX7ritten expression and good use of the library are emphasized. Uorurliy Collins, Iielixi Curbeaiix, Xlanette llirling, time Dnywitt. Nl.lI'll1.l Dobson, George llritt, jaelc l',u'ling, Lynette C1.ll'I'lSOll, Hope Heiming, Dnnim Irwin. Veryle xlicnbs, james Laiigliner. Paul lung. B.n'b.1r.i Nlnnn, Maxine ml. Mieltwl, Keith Moore, Robert Pierce, XY'il.i- min.1 Rainey, Mary Shnler, Ruth V.mTyle, Rielmrd Zippeiziin, Nina l Rsndcls. Cl-U

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These two home rooms are of eighth grade students under Mr. Garrison and Miss Sims. Miss Sims directs the only all girl home room in the school. Each home room is a small unit directed by a teacher, and governed by a president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer chosen by the home room members. The president of each home room automatically becomes a member of the advisory council of the Student Council. l Yerna Arnold, lflorenee Baker, Frances Blaclter, Bernadine Brandt, Bonnie Brewer, Bonnie Campbell, Dorothea Cambridge, Charlotte Campbell, XVilma Carter, Pauline Clark, Malbagene Clossin, Druzilla Cook, Elizabeth Crum, joy Cutler, Josephine Daugherty, Elizabeth Da- vis, Betty Dowden. Amagean Du- bree, Jeanette Elliott, Grace Faust, janet,Fournier, Frances Freeman, Florence Galey, Juanita Goodnight. C131 Bill Adams, Ralph Beavers, Melvin Foster, Lavaun Gearheart, Russell Goodnight, Leland Hawkins, Rob- ert Henderson, Ray Kelly, Billy Klippel, Wlmda Lipp. Nlarlha Ma- jor, Mary F. Xlohl. Ruth Peterson. lfay Rickman, Nlarylyn Sclian- baeher, NX'inifred Spurgeon, Do- lores Stine, Ifloise Volz, Phillip Wieimer, lrene Wills, Mary Young, Mildred Parsons. F '+V' 't fa X if . s. 1 :st rr-5 -1 if - '12 P H ,,,,. V. 'gZE'2f,2.QQ', r ifqif a -- .f-1: . Q- , ii-JE Q5 ' . I gsgisflztafsvis - .nge

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- t. ., , Betty Barker, Betty Bowers, Teddy Eggers, Dick Faust, Edith Ford, Ethel Ford, Helen Haekerd, Mary Ham, XVally Irwin, joe Bill Lock- wood, Betty Nlcllwen, Anna Miner. Rex Nees, Doris Neibert, Robert Peterson, junior Phillipo, Virginia Rapp, joe Bill Sibbitt, julia Sulli- van, james Tedford. Thomas Ter- pinas, Mary XVright. Next, let us go to Mrs. Heaton's Latin II class. The primary aim in the study of Latin is the development of ability to read with under- standing, interpret, and appreciate the language. The secondary aims are an enrichment of English vocabulary, an acquaintance of Roman National life, and its influence upon present day civilization. During the semester, the class enjoyed lectures and enjoyable books on Roman R life. This is Mr. Picket's United States History class. The study of U. S. History is divided into 74 chapter outlines. The first part deals with discovery, colonization, and early history to 1850. The second part takes in the history of the United States from 1850 to and including the present. Newsweeks are read on Fridays. Dale Appel, Beverly Baker, Earlcen Bryson, james Chezem. Maurice 1 Coil, Robert Coleman, Leona Cut- T ler, Evelyn Davison, john Dieterle, john Dorner, Robert Downer, Bob Farrell, Marilyn Fournier, Richard Hart, Pat Hays, Eugene Hertel, Robert Hibbard, jamss Hollis. Lorene Huffcr, john johnson. Franklin Jones, Ralph Kelly, Rus- sell Knipp, Edward Maddox, Tex Mathews, Ernest McGill, Harold Moyer, Robert Norris, Harold Pyle, Maurice Robinson, Morris Shanks, Melvin Sheets, Fred Sliph- er, Betty Snorgrass, Dwight Stokes, Clifford VanT'yle, Luther Wlirren, Phyllis' Wfeidner, -lack Wfoodhouse. l U55