French Lick High School - Plutocraft Yearbook (French Lick, IN)

Page 22 text:

6' tl .Pm M VX X 1 -as, rr Q.,,1.Aa,f7FiPfii2iEiIFfsffa-MQ, .. -- '7'-I' .,::'VP-5 ' -.21-rg'f. ' f A 'P ' ., A t 'J A-, ,fo 2 ,rbzugpi- .KNIBQSLUSI -. .. N .'- QL Rfm ----'+ -A7f ' N- 'T' ' - ' -, ,..,, in - .g,s,-my , rfqnl, .'YQ.,. -v, , e1:..,-.,.q.., - ,.,.. -A-ff. 3,- Xigk 'N ' x?U'1'4lfif' Fwfw 'P-'i':f ' fXi'd':'-'31,-s??fYm 'M k-. . au .J 11:1 ' 'XSS- . f 'f':'f.'r,fw'f rl- 'X4F 'x 5 'fAr A 'YNWMNK . -., , H, 4 ..,7g-1 , X--.JH .i' -6- 'Xl .I -.'-'gg-s.,4',,f

Page 21 text:

is figs Q w ll 5. ' ftp-'aisf--.,. ,. . , 5 '1 , . Snug ,-f.s'-- . 5-ish fb --N 3, +,4-,2:'-:S tff. .1 X. Q '-T ' JE-Zig EF-rv--b-. .-P- wi-T' xx A 'f-b:',a..4u----'N -'Nwv-'fwfr' ' ' 'xii-'T' H - - ., - - 'J J' 41, i ..r,g,.- 9 4- ' f-tiff' - 'S' . Qt 'r 1'f4,:Q 7 7?r'eTvL?c -5'7 fl-f??'f3ff3' -333,54 mf- ? '1-fwzzglr 'N'--dv' L ' 1 'ii2i.1'.'Ti'E5?ix-...-. JUNIOR CLASS.. VJhen the doors of French Lick high were opened one fair day in September, 1937, 47 juniors were found on the threshhold eager to begin a new year. It was soon discovered that almost twenty of their former classmates failed to answer the roll call, but three new students: Ruth Clapp, Dale Walters and Richard Lewis were added to the list of flighty juniors. At the first organization meeting Arlia Mae Winiiwger was elected president, Doyle Harris, vice' president, Fay Marie Flick, treasurer, Dan Marshall, secretary, and Charles Mason, reporter. Miss Aline Thompson and Mr. W. T. Snyder were selected sponsors. The old standby Onward Ever, Backward Never was chosen as the motto, red and white, the colors, and the red sweet pea, class flower. With the big event of the year, the juniorfsenior reception, in mind, the juniors immediately began to prepare. First they sponsored Lui Ring, a versatile combination of violinist, tenor, poet, and humorist. Other profitable undertakings were: the sale of stationery, a chili supper, and of course the junior play, Hullabaloo, which was presented March 11. Always original, besides purchasing the traditional junior rings, many of the juniors this year got jackets, which added a new note of color to the old high. On the basketball floor several juniors did their classmen proud. Those on the first team were Charles Bill Mason, Earl Hobby Hobson, and Doyle L'Bucky Harris, who won the coveted Claxf ton trophy for being the most valuable member of the team. As Commencement time drew near, it found the juniors eager to begin vacation, yet a little ref luctant to end a year which had been full of activity and enjoyable to all of them. -51

Page 23 text:

. L - W 15a:.r,w::mnfrs:2anavV Lv.,-.'..w.,..vr, . . SUPHUMURECLASSH On September 7, the sophomores of 19?a7f1938 returned to their good old high to try to gain more knowledge. Mrs. Claxton and Mr. Breeden were certainly surf prised when sixty sophs came to the first class meeting. Joe Gruber was elected presidentg Laura Lou Hancock, vicefpresident, Claude Connette, secretaryftreasurerg and Bill Poe, reporter. It took the first semester for the sophomores to get settled. Mr. Breeden left for Pensylvania and Mr. Richert took his place. As Joe Gruber moved to Indianapolis, Laura Lou Hancock then became president. Orval Osborn was elected new vicefpresif dent. Walter Lashbrookes entered our class but Cecil Gilliatte and Roscoe Rogers withdrew. Iris Beatty decided that she had met The Man and chose matrimony. The sophomores don't seem to be so unimportant around here. Ralph Owens, Bill Poe, Dick Pershing, Marvin Beatty, Herschel Mason and Jack Emmons are on the basketball teams. Betty Simmons is one of the yell leaders and Laura Lou Hancock is on the Athletic Council. There were nine sophomores in the freshmanfsophomore play. We realize that now half our high school life is over. Here's hoping that when we're juniors we'll still be together boosting F. L. H. S.! Laura Lou Hancock MEN CLASSU FRESH iggxm '- .. - ' 5f!21f:, , The freshies started off with a slamfbang, meaning a bump or three. The lights go out and we bring you the latest news of the year: Three freshies were on the basketball squad. An average of eight freshies were on the honor roll eachgrading period. The greenies boasted approximately 53 in their class. e The Spotlight of the year was on the freshmanfsophomore play entitled The Gang's All Here of which three freshmen were characters. The officers of our honorable freshie class were as follows: Charles Pruett, presidentg Garth Milburn, vicefpresidentg Betty Healy, secretaryg Helen Harris, treasurer, and Eloise Rhodes, reporter. Our sponsors were Miss Wood and Mr. Pershing. A Charles Pruett -. M .5-57lli.'R'g. 1-. -nv ff' x-K rg ., wi F.- 'fr . . ' 1 ' ' 'Q 1.. .-- wfitffifia-G f'm1'h-f -fc f3fsfQ.... -f 'if',sw-sv,-L-. ' ine.. 4'Cf-Ty? as-:rx i1'5.5fj-m?5f ' 35.31, FTTCL1:gL.,, , . -. A 1 4 ri --V-. ,i - :-2. ',.f'--' K - -f-- .. +-g-4y:-- -Y, Hxiwibiahfaam- -'-- ' - ' me -.7..