Allen County High School - Patriot Yearbook (Scottsville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

.r- Scotisville f.7Uglz School fresenis ,K m-mm, A THE HI Published by the Senior Class of SCQTTSVlLLE l'llGl'l SCHQQL sCeTTsviLi.E, KENTUCKY Rachel Gaacl . . . Ecliie Leona Guy . . Business Manager C. B. lanes . . Sponso FflCfT'S Fai l94l EDICATICD MRS. G. E. NEWMAN IY RI'f'OI"NI'l'IOY AND i'RAVI'I'l'IIIJl'l FUR 'FIIE MANX . L I. I .. l . KINIJNESSES SHOXVN US 'I'IIRUI7liHUII'I' 0I'R FOUR YEARS IN HIGH SVHOOL: FOR HER IN'I'ERES'I' ANI! HEIIE' IN AI.I UF OUR .XI"I'IVI'l'II4'9' -XVII FUR IIER GOOD N.X'l'IIRE ' ,.,,. SI,IjII'PSMxANSIIII,I NVE I7ElJII'A'I'E, 'I'IlIS 'l'I-IE Hill Hl-Fl ANI l"I'4 'FU ONE OF THE BEST FRIENDS NVHUM IVE HAVE EVER HAI? CG ou, C5716 Students NVE THE SENIOR CLASS OFFER THE 1941 HI-FACTS AS A MEMOIR OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS AT SCOTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, HOPING THAT THESE PAGES NVILL SERVE AS A PRESENT RECORD AND A FUTURE REMINDER OF YOUR INTERLITDES OF FUN AND STUDY AT S. H. S. freseniing the f7A C UL TY SUPERINTENDENT Carl J. Chaney, M. A. M9117 PRINCIPAL H. H. Patton, M. A. QVQX. QCJJWP 4 AIRS. G. IG. NICXVMAN A. A. B1-'tlwl XVUIHEIIIIS Colle'-go A. B. NN'ests-'V11 K9llllli'lij' State 'l'm'ar'l1c1's College ENGLISH ,' Sponsor .lunior Cglllynj f,,'wW UW 1 1 - 'A' I C. B. JONES A. ll. Kentuz-ky Wesleyan College ENGLISH Sponsor Senior Class l7i1'9f'L01' Glev Club COACH MRS. C. ll. BRYANT B. S. Gcorge Peabody College BIOLOGY SCIENCE I Co-sponsor Fl'9SllIllHll Class M ISS ALMA AG ICE A. B, Howling Green College of COIl1lil9l'C6' Colorado 'I'eac'her's College COMMERCIAL DEPT. l'o-sponsor Eighth Grade ,' x -A O ' N- I . fg , XA, 5 BELMONT FORSYTHE I " U'U . 'JXK A. B. W stern 'entufky State ' ,am-llers College KJ! A Aqms Y 4,'.,f Spxzns St'V6IlII1'Gl'EldQ J IUUBI' fl, fafi VJ I -"VX Lal, gl.2"L4"J.: J J-xx' J 541 5 7.71442 , 4 A J- 4 1,54 I .Kzg-,Q J- ,jj N 3 i ' I f' ,L.-Qfy. f A x XP f f' ' ' . gn., V K MISS PATRICIA 'I'UCKI'lR "'-' J A. B. University of 'Felllxessee ENGLISH LIBRARIAN ww ef MISS FRANCES GREGORY A. H. xV9SfPl'll Kentur-ky State Teachers College I-IOME ECONOMICS Co-sponsor Eighth Grade MRS. C. J. CHANEY A, B. and M. A, Vlfestern Kentucky State Teaehers College FOREIGN LANGUAGES Co-sponsor Fresllmau Class MHS, H. M. MEREDITH A. B. Western Kentucky State Teac-llers College B. E. Columbia School Of Speech And Drama HISTORY jj., Sponsor Sophomore Class xutv .f-J' . r-f lst u 'nf xt "' . xx K I kr K l. , Mv-J' Q X NENJV :pax ,O .. .. X yy of"'9 X 'Am I we 'AX ALMA MATER OLD SCOTTSVILLE MARCHES EVER ON, ON TO VICTORY AND TO GLORY. LOUD CHEERS RING OUT, HURRAHS RESOUND FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL THAT WE LOVE SO VVELI EVER BOLD AS OF OLD GUARD HER HONOR. AND THE GREEN AND THE WHITE VVILL UNFOLDQ OLD SCOTTSVILLE. VVE'LL BE TRUE. TO THE GREEN. THE VVHITE. AND YOU. OUR HEARTS ARE TRUE. OUR PLEDGE RENEVV. OLD SCOTTSVILLE. YVE LOVE YOU! ,Presenting the SEN! ORS RACII EI, GOA D PRESIDENT I verlainly have e-njoym-cl lllfv' work on the annual uncl lxeinu' with you through our high sl-hool days. VIRGINIA THOMPSON VICE - PRESIDENT H8l'x"S to one of those quiet sweet, girls, who is also beautiful, and who consequently has u string of male 'admirers a mile long on her list. But this doesn't faze V. A.. her head's alwzus clear and she's always been il great help to the class. Luvk L0 you. Virginia. MA HIE Ul'SiIi4lNBEliliY S ICC li ETA R Y Marie- is the jovial memiwi' ot the vlass. always ready with SIIIIIP. Il's true she's nvver heel what yOll'd will H "hook-worm. Iillt we belivvo alt 1lll3'thil1,'5. shv will sllur-ev ARLICNE iXlII,LEll 'i'llEASl'H E Ii Hmwfs il girl whom you vmllcllft 1-xzwtly 4-all il "lm00li-wo1'm" 1-itlwr. but she gets along, Arleiul is l'ZltllG'l' Oll the vivauious side. whivh makes us like he-1' all thi- more. NVQ wish for her succ-ess and llappiuess in any venture. RAY NVALKER Ray. it seenis, is always trying to get into mischief and usually doesnt have 11111011 trouble doing it. but he's an swell bnsketlmalll 11lz1ye1' and 11 good ull-round boy. We don't think he'll have 111111-'1 trouble getting on ill the world. JEAN HARPER Jean is as steady as the days are long. To all outward appeawaiirzes she is calm and never gets excited. but maybe you've never seen -ut 21 bull game. Her ability in 1-oininercial work has helped to make her an excellent student. Originality and deterlnination are two line characteristics which she has a claim to. her .VlARGAllE'l' XYAYNE KELLEY XV:1y11o is one of tllose jolly, hoiney souls with all the qualities that would make her eflivient in the nursing profession. A little bit of shyness. a little bit of mis- cbiof. good judgment, and ll :-ense of humor make XVayne 11 ni:-e person to know. DOROTHY DODSON One van guess that Doroth.: possesses a friendly g00d'1lHl,lll'f3tl disposition by that grin. She is fond of a good argument, espec- ially one with Miss Agee about some minor point in bookkeeping. "Dot" is ready to enter the bus- iness world after graduation as r-he has already taken a beauty ronrse and plans to make that ller profession. LOUISE ATVVOOD Louisefs 'air of gay flippanvy is quite ensaging. You seldom sei-- her without chewing gum in her month. She never soems to have ai rare in the world. and this. moupled with a hit of naivete. makes her an interesting indi- vidual. H A R RY PORTER "Beersey's" good grades prove? that he considers his school work as important as playing billiard.: and chewing tobacco. Seriously though, this boy has many good qualities, Courtesy and honesty being among the foremost. XV: admire him for his friendly man- ner and good humor. G ENE PORTER TAYLOR Gene Porter is rather on the heavy side of the class. He. along with others, isn't so very Stndious. hut he's a grand worker. H9 has at smile for everybody and we like him plenty. Good luck, "'l'ater! " GLADYS ATYVOOD Our slogan for Gladys is thyself hoard thru out the building." Although we k uhout, "that, loud month" a romantic' inclinations, she of the best sports in class dition to being cooperative, tnl and loyal. Ulvlzilie school id her nd her is Ono in ad- cheer' MARY LOYCE YOUNG Mary Iloyve has the distinction of heina the first in the Class tu get married. This 0l'f'lll'l'l:'d, not during' our Sophomore year. but after we became Juniors. Quiet und unassuming, she is an excel- lent listener with u, consideiution for other people's feelings that has played an important pnrt in her keeping friendships. .IIMMIE JONES Jimmie is our newsboy. He's al- ways late and misses his turn nt reading' the Bible. but l1e's 21 nice. quiet boy who puts in quite zi hit of time on his lessons. We wish for him the very best in life. SARAH G ENE MAY H ENV lleun tl guess we should have said Mrs. Mayliewh has. up until this year, been the "mist-hief Ie-alder" in the girl's sevtion: but this year she's Settled down quite at bit and we're expecting great things from her: that is in her home. OUIFEA SPEARS XYho is Odis? YYell he's przivti- rzilly the hottest, thing on the basketball team. besides being: at good Student, Of vourse, like ull boys, he has his "mean" spells. but all in all he's El pretty good guy and we're expecting to hear more about him! Good luck. Odis. GLEN NICHOLS Modest, earnest :ind frank are adjectives that describe "Nic'k." He is well-known and liked by the entire student body, not only for his friendliness. but also for his perforninlices during basketball season. LEONA G U Y Classniates, although l know my literary style isn't as good .ns in c-onld be, I am proud of having had the honor of writing u part of these sketches, I have tried to make them honest and silicers. Good lurk and best wishes to .ill of yon. XVILLODYN E FROST Willodyne joined our vlass this year after school Started and left before its close. But in spite of such 21 short 2lCQllHllltElllt'8 we found her to be a quiet sort of girl who attends strictly to her own business. Her eagerness to please, a willingness to lend ti helping hand. and 21 ready smile brighten her personality. FRANK PITCHFORD No. Frank didn't flunk last year, he's ra post-graduate! VVe're really glad to have had him in our class and wish him all the lurk in the world. fresenting the ,YUNIGRS ,yu zulu Ituel Spvars Suv Uassadzm Aliue- SlPPnlw1'f.r6-11 Ann Fox .Timmy Rmsllvux' llny IURIKHSUI! .iuamiial Dilehay XYymoud Btlrry Sidlli-Qi Willi'z1m4 Alldvi-'ll Mearlm' 1'IIh1'idg:e llollnnd Sylvia Hood Clzxru N4-al Heath .Tvss Eaton Neovia Spears L00 Spears Junior Class Officers I'IlPISlDlA1N'i' BUEL SPEARS VIl'E-PRESIDENT ALINE STEENBERGEN SEURHTARY-TREASURER SUE CASSADA SPONSOR MRS. NEKVMAN CLASS MOTTO "UNXV.'xl-ID EVER, BACKVVARD NEVI-IH" CLASS FLOVVER VIOLET MASS COLORS BLUE AND YVHITE ,Presen ting the 5 OPH OM OR ES cs UPH UM UR L35 lillge-liiza Gregory l':llfl'2l Bargei' Clara King Harry Green Hldlllj' Guy lim-l Hill Zvlla M210 Eaton .lilllllly Pilr'lil'm'rl .lonell Crux lfols l'it4'l1fol'd Jllilll YVal'd Bill Creasy Betty Sue Graves lbougxlzls Spvzws Sylvia Palrrisli Clwste-1' Eaton lmssiv GHIHIHOIIS Horave Hancovk Clara Bertha. Rush Manuel Gruhbs .loaxn Poynter George Meador Bill Lamb H. J. Rush Sadie Bell Meudor llurolcl Coots Miriam Weaver F. E. Guy. Jr. I.. D. Robinson ws ' Q 'T f. Av. , -s. :L- 'i:Q 215 . In ' , ,. , Sophomore Class Officers PRESIDENT YIC'E-PRESIIJIGNT S?Cl"HI'l'I"ARY 'l'lllCASl'RlCIl SPONSOR CLASS MOTTO ULASS FLONVER FLASS VOLORS .XM IC JOHN HOBDY DOl'GL.XS SPEARS HOIKACH HANCOCK SADIE BELL MICADOIQ MKS. MERICDITII "DO OR DIE" RIUAN BEAUTY ROSE RED AND XVHITE Names Cf Those Not In Picture Bi!1 Lautz John Hobdy lureseniing the QRESHMEN f7RESHME hhie Hugln-is Gordon Miller liosalee Poynter Aldarea Steenbei-gen Billy Ray Goad Barbara Gilliam ic 1:1 J- uohdy Kel Bwhlmy W'ilson lrf ne Grublis Niohe Short Mabel Smirlork Ralph Mfadfwr nne-th Haines Vatherine Austin Bob Harper Seva Grad XVendell VVils0n Gladys Carter Juanita NVilliams James D. XVillianis Lena Mae Hudson li. l-l. Hancock. Jr. Shirley Pitc-hford James R. Wilson lfiaiili Creasy ll Carolyn VValker Dean Berry Juanita Meredith Robert Harris Sabra Henningzei arold Pitchford Lorene Eaton Mary Frances King Louise Douglas Don Sims Pearl Byrn Freshman Class Freshman Class fficers PRESIDENT BOBBIE HUGHES VICE-PRESIDENT GORDON MILLER TREASURER ROSALEE POYNTELI SECRETARY BILLY LYLES SPONSORS IQIIS. BRYANT - MRS. Cl-IANEY CLASS MOTTO "NOT TO GO FORVVARD IS TO GO BACKWARDW CLASS COLORS RED AND VVHITE ULASS FLOWER RED ROSE Names Of Those Not In Picture Bruve Austin Roy Barger, Jr. Helen Chandler Gladys Hagan Billy Lyles James Spurlock Lola B. Napier .Presenting the SIGHTH QRADE 51GHTH QRADE Miss Gregory Clay Robinson .I. C. Stewart Ilalfrey Dalton XVilliam Wood Verbena Sanders YYendell Hurt Gay Berry Hazel Mittfliell XV:1yne Dunn Miss Agev Evelyn King Svottie Coots Laura f'Hl'H-Pl' .lanit-Q Hivhey Wilma Davis Ovaleta Atwood Willie C. Napier Helen Calvert Betty .lean Boyd Antionette Rutledge .lean Butler Irby HllIlllll?l' Morris Jones Wendell Eaton Evelyn Mitchell Hilda Graves Iona Frost Jewell Boyd James Harris James Smith Harry Payne Read l'RESlDEN'l" 'v'Il'E-PRESIDICNT SECIlETAHY"l'Hl'I SPONSORS f'I.ASS MOTTO FL,-XSS FLOXVEH CLASS COLORS ASF!! ER Eighth Grade MISS AHRE XYA YNH DVNN HALFHICY DALTON IilC'l"l'Y JEAN BOYD AND MISS GREGORY 'WYORK 'l'O XYlN" RED HOSI-I BLUE AND XVHITIC QUTOGRQPHS EIGHTH GRHDE Names Of Those Not In Picture Myrtle VVilmo1'e .Presenting the SE VENTH QRADE SE VE TH QRADE Alwilda lizilon Mary Alice .lone-s iloiieva Adwell Lllziry Brown Eaton llvnval l+lz11'1'igv1' Hill Dennis Mzirjorie Dodd Jewell Jackson llnrnion Spnrlovlc llelois King .loym-e Wilson Mr. Forsythe l'nl1y June Cooksvy Nzlllvy C'oX .lnnnilza Moorv 'l'li+-lnm Spears Naomi Robinson IAHXVQ-ll'll9 Lyle-s Ramona Napier Sherry Jackson Patty Sue 13+-ll Charlotte Neil Wandaline Robinson l.ni'ry C2lSSildfl John Hall Porte.-r Hnl Bryuiit liolwri Sieoiilmrwgmsim xV2il'Il6'l' Grubbs lVIoi'x'is Grubbs Gene Parrish V111 Houso, .lit John Pedigo PRICSIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SI'GC'IiETAIiY-TR E SPONSOR TLASS MOTTO FL-XSS FLOIVER CLASS COLORS ASLI? ICR Seventh Grade XYARNICR CGIIVIIIZS NAOIIII ROBINSON PA'I'TY JUNE CTOOKSEY MEI. I+'OIISY'I'III'I "LIVE AND IAC.-XIiN" LILY OF 'I'I'II'I YALLIC x' IiLI'IC ANI! GOLII Q U T O G R Q P H S SEVENTH GRQDE Names Of Those Not In Picture Buddy Smith Edith Haines Lena Mae Hardcastle fresenting the C9 OMMEN CEMEN T Baccalaureate Sermon Baptist Church SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1941 8:00 P. M. PRELUDE I-'rom G1'eenI:Lnd's Icy Mountains ..,... Y-- Stnlts PHOCESSIONAL Beautiful AIIl6l'il'H. .,,.,.......,....... ,N Lorenz Invszeution , ,-- Rev. K. B. fiklI'l'iS0ll Hymn -. u. Lead On. 0 King Eternal Scripture- ,W --- Rev. A. H. Gre,-zory Anthem --- Music Club Chorus Sermon , ............ Rev. H. L. Green Hymn -,,- -U The Morning Light Is Breaking Benedivtion --- - --.. Rev. K. B. Garrison Trust --- .,.. ...,........ ........ - - -- --- RECESSIONAL Hl'ilyll1ll'd Organist-Mrs. L. W. Johnson High Class Night School Auditorium Tuesday, May 27, 1941 8:00 P. M. President's Greetings llistory -- - Poem ............................ -- Motto-M"Honest Efforts Bring Success" -- --- Reading Prophecy -- VVill .... Giftcriali - - President ..... Vice-President -.- Secretary --- Treasurer -- Sponsor -- PROCESSIONAL Rachel Goad -- Sarah Gene Mayhew Gene Porter Taylor Virginia Thompson Jean Harper -- Oflicea Spears -- Ray Walker -- Arlene Miller CLASS OFFICERS ---- ------- Rachel Goad --- Virginia Thompson -- Marie Cushenberry -- Arlene Miller -- C. B. Jones Graduation High School Auditorium Thursday, May 29, 1941 8:00 P. M. PROCESSIONAL National Honor -- ................. -L- Harlin Invocation -- --- Rev. A. H. Gregory Salul'atory ,- ...... Raeliel Goad Address ---.. -- Dr. J. P. Cornetto Valedictory ........... ...... L eoua Guy Presentation of Diplomas -- ..- Supt. C. J. Chaney Benedicnion --- -- Rev, H. L. Green C L A S S R O L L GLADYS ATWOOD LOUISE ATWOOD MARIE CUSHENBERRY DOROTHY DODSON RACHEL GOAD LEONA GUY JEAN HARPER JIMMIE JONES MARGARET KELLEY SARAH GENE MAYHEVV ARLENE MILLER GLEN NICHOLS HARRY PORTER ODICEA SPEARS GENE PORTER TAYLOR VIRGINIA THOMPSON RAY WALKER MARY LOYCE YOUNG Valedictory Leona Guy Parents, vllCllllJ'3l'S of the Faculty, Friends, and Classmates: According to Noah Webster, a valedietory is a bidding lure- well, suitable or designed for an occasion of leave-taking. Tonight. we, the Seniors of the Class of '41, are bidding farewell to high school and the ussociatisns connected with it. We do so with a sense of mixed joy and sadness. Perhaps you wonder why we should he sad on such an oceasion as this. Vile did not think we-'d grieve to leave, either, but now that the test has come, we find ourselves re- lurtant to leave. This is a memorable occasion to us-gone to keep in our minds for all time. It is important to you, too, for you are sharing our triumph, and in :1 sense, a part ol' this triumph rightfully belongs to you, You have helped us realize this achievement and we are grateful. To you, our parents, we wish to express our liciartfelt thanks for all you have done for us. Had it not been for your envourage- ment, we might have faltered and dropped by the wayside when the going seemed rough and discouraging. How could we have done without someone to see that we reached school on time, someone lo whom to take our problems, and most important, Someone to provide the money for our various school activities? for all the sar- ritices you have made for us, we are deeply grateful. Members of tl1e Favultyfwith wisdom and Datienee you have guided and directed our thoughts, helped us overcome our faultS. and shown us the true import of study. If we have ever seemed un- grateful for your kindnesses, if we have ever driven you to the point, of exasperation, if we have ever shown th-at "I dare you to teach me" attitude, we ask your forgiveness. As high school grad- uates we say farewell to you, but we shall always remember 'all you have done for ns. Everyone who, because of his unselfishness and broad-n1incled- ness, has contributed in any way toward the support of this class as well as the entire school. merits our congratulations. It is you, the public-spirited people, who constitute the backbone of any worthwhile organization. VVe take our leave of you other members of this high school whom dignified Seniors are taceording to traditifinj supposed to look down upon. You know it's human natuie to want to be re- membered and I'm just wondering now if you'1l miss us next year. NVe're leaving' you these old familiar hallzr, the srarred desks, tlif' beautiful campus, and everything else we have considered partly' ou1's during our four years here. In a very short time yon, too. wil be graduates, and if you caiinot understand our feelings now, you certainly will when your time comes. I'm not going to ray eoodliy to youg it's just "au revoir" until you join us in our larger worltl. Classmates, the time has come for us to part. We realize we are leaving old friends, familiar scenes, and familiar tasks. W'e feel sadness keenly now. but it will soon fade away and leave with us only pleasant memories. Whatever rests in store for each of ns in the future, it must surely be a life of greater activity and variety. 'tVlie1'evt'1' our lot may he cast. whether in pleasant places or amon': the thorns or briars of life's pathways, we shall often think of the old school-room, recall how each of us looked, remember some pleasant incident, and think how short those happy days were. XVe shall then know how to say. "Our school days were the happiest of our life." NVherever you, my classmates, may go, whatever you may do, may you succeed in the life of usefulness, carrying with you the free and buoyant spirit of your school days. Though we can never be classmates again. the class feeling of true friendship and sym- pathy nerd never cease. This is a farewell to just one short period in our young lives. And as Longfellow said, let's "Let the dead Past bury its dead!" Tomorrow is another day--a day to think and plan for the future. This isn't really the end, this is just the beginning! In closing let me add the words of the poet, Emerson: So nigh is grandeur to our dust So near is God to man, XVhen Ditty whispers low, "Thou must," The youth replies, "I can." Salutatory By Rachel Goad Members of the School Board, the Faculty, Ladies and Gentle- men: If 18 my very great privilege, tonight, to address you on behalf of the Class of 1941, In doing so, I am not unmindful of the re- sponsibility upon me. These are perilous tinieshl am told possibly the most perilous e-that have befallen our country and the world, but, indeed it is pleasant to see so nrany out tonight, showing your interest in us. and to witness what is. for us. the greatest occasion in our lives. up to the present. When the world all about us is rent and torn by war, and hearts by the millions. in other lands, are bleeding, it is refresh- ing to know that we may meet here as neighbors, without fearing the sound of enemy aircraft, and the bursting of bombs, which might mean the death or serious injury of us all. And do not think it hasn't been trying for us during the last two years, hearing the terrible news casts, a11d our parents, at home talking ot' war, and the terrible devastation and destruction that goes with it. VVe. earnestly and fervently, tonight pray to Almighty God somehow to put an end to the struggle, and let peace again reign upon the earth. and in the hearts and minds of men. VVe are deeply grateful to you for the opportunity we have had. and hope that by our future lives we may prove to you our appreciation. I have heard it said that a child never fully pays for the efforts and heartaehes incident to its rearing. This may be true, but, at least, we may evidence our willingness to VQDHY by S0 livinr: as to reflect credit upon our parents, and thereby show in a meas- ure, our appreciation. I am sure each ot' us wants to so live. XVe are mighty glad to have you with us tonight to witness this event, which will be indelably stamped upon our memories. and I want now to assure each and everyone present of our several and 1-ollective appreciation May you live to attend many 1110l'9 S11011 events, but I am sure no class will ever be happier than we are tonight, I thank you. Class Histor By Sarah Gene Mayhew Getting rtady tor High School is a marvelous experience to anyone, and to reach the eighth grade is a grand and glorious feel' ing. VVell, when we reached the eighth grade a most surprising thing' happeuedfwe were moved to the High School building with the rest of the big-shots. To he in the High School building we thought n as next to perfect. However, when we got down here, we were still just eighth graders. The so-called big-shots didn't bother us much that year: in fact, they rather looked over and beyond us. Hut the next year we were, in reality, treated as green Freshmen. ft-r tl at we were. The sophs seemed to feel they were doing only their duty in tormenting tis by calling us t'green:" however, with Mr. Cliburn as our sponsor, we weathe1'ed the storm. made our class party a success and became the "intelligentsia" of the school, the Sopho- moies. We vowed we would never so much as call a Freshman green tremeinhering how we felt about itj but it wasn't long until we decided that we could tease them somewhat, for after all. we were the bright Sophomores, and they were really green. so why not? Une outstanding feature of our Sopliomore year was a Howliuzx Green theatre pa1'ty sponsored by Mrs. Dixon. The next year, our Junior year, we tinally realized we had something to do besides have a good time. We were to mix hard work with play, and to our great surprise this mixture turned out very nicely. Mrs. Newni-an and Mrs. Bryant were really our life sav- ers in getting us over the rough places. This was the year of real excitenieiit because it was our privilege to entertain the Seniors We wanted to have something quite unique, so we finally decided to take them on a boat excursion at Gallatin, Tennessee. This prov- ed to be a very pleasant trip for both classes. Of course, we had more fun than the Seniorsg you know the Juniors can act naturally while the Seniors have to be rather dignified. Then Came the thought of our Junior play. Finally it was sug- gested that the Junior and the Senior classes give one together. Since both classes were small, we thought that a grand idea. so it was agreed upon and the plan adopted. The play "Song of My Heart" was selected and we gave it Friday night, April 12. This year, our last school year in Scottsville High, we realize just how much our school has meant to us. Until this year we went to school because that was proper: now we realize we go because we love our school, our teachers, and our classmates. Even now, as Seniors, it is difhclut to realize we have reached that inevitable turning point, that parting of the way, so to speak. VVe are con- scious of the fact that our paths down through life, instead of being "all for one and one for all," will run differently. They will cross perhaps. some may run parallel, these things we do not know. But one thing we trust-that each one of our class shall always cherish the association these four years have afforded us, and that as life unfolds, we will be able to look back to the faithfulness and good influence of our teachers, as a foundation upon which to build our career. In the building of this foundation we owe a great deal to our class sponsor, Mr. Jones, No class ever had a better sponsor and certainly 110 one could have been more cooperative and sympa- thetic, nor lnore eager to help ns untangle the knotty problems with which we occasionally became confused. lf our Senior year has not equipped us for further study, it will have been our fault, not his, for his loyalty to us has been 10096, and we appreciate it. To all thc classes that are to follow us we leave our wishes for aood luck, but to you Juniors to whom we owe a great deal, we hand an obligation: "to uphold the tradition of the Scottsville Senior Class." And. knowing you as we do, we trust you to carry the ban- ner on to even greater heights. And to you, our dear teachers, one and all, mere words cannot express our gratitude for your patience and sincere interest in us. You have been kind, understanding, loyal. In our hearts you oc- cupy a very special place which no one else can till. We feel we owe a very definite debt of gratitude to our be- loved superintendent, Mr. Chaney, who has during the two years he has been with us, shielded us from trouble, been understanding, made our problems his problems, our sorrows his concern, directed our efforts, and in every respect exerted every effort to inspire us to higher levels. To have known him makes us the "lucky class." You, Mr. Chaney, have shown your faith in us, and we now pledge our best never to be a disappointment to you. Class Prophecy By Odicea Spears XVhen the Class of 1941 made its arrangements for the coming Commenceinent, it fell to my lot to assume the role of the prophet. Being not especially endo1'sed with the gifts that make a seer, I first attempted to decline, but my classmates being so insistent that I promised to do the best I could, hoping that some kind of fairy would help me out of trouble. I have never seen the fairy. Still, I have had some visions and I am going to picture to you what I beheld. It was 'during the end of 1950 when I came to St. Louis. Goin: down Broadway, I was attracted by a magnificent poster, announc- ing that Gene Porter Taylor, the world famous trombone soloist would give a concert i11 the Academy of Music. Across the river in East St. Louis, Ray Walker was practicing medicine and surgery. I wished to make some inquiries about some former members of the the class, but Dr. Walker was too busy to see or give me much in- formation. After leaving the doctor's luxurious oflices, I was greeted by a well dressed lady. "How do you do?" she said to me, I looked at l1er somewhat puzzled. "Don't you know your old school friends?" she queried. "I a1n Gladys Atwood and teacher in history in the St. Louis Normal School. Gladys seemed to know more than any other person I had met. She told me tl1at Leona Guy had mar- ried and was living in Philadelphia. That Dorothy Dodson had started a correspondence school which she later changed into a matrimonial agency. I also heard that .limmie Jones had become President of the First National Bank at Springfield, Illinois. Toward the beginning of 1951, business brought me to Louis- ville, Kentucky. Taking a stroll through the streets of the city, I was attracted by a masculine voice, trying to render a song. The voice was neither beautiful nor sweety it was harsh, and the melody lacked beauty. But the words were grand. I heard them when I at- tended school at Scottsville, Kentucky. One of the students, Frank Pitchford, that boy who was always funny and sometimes mis- chievous: used to sing them when others would study their lessons. He1'e is the song I heard. "The sweet girl graduate is wise And fluent French can speakg She wrangles like -an Oxford don In Latin and Greekg She's up in all the starry lore That glitters in the skyg She's perfect too in algebrag She stands in music highg She reads off Homer by the yard: She knows more about Virgil, toog She knows more than her father, or Her grandsire ever knew. But still shes most concerned About the clothing that she wears, And lingers in the hammock, while Her mother mops the stairs." The scene then changed and I found myself in Halifax, where I encountered the Rev. Harry .l. Porter, Jr. I complained to him of long nights of sleeplessness, whereupzn my former schoolmate said: "I can furnish you with an infallible remedy: I have published two volumes of sermons, which, if you take them to bed with you, will put you to sleep before you have read three pages. On the way back i learned that Rachel Goad was living in San Antonio, Texas, and having always been a retiring girl she preferred to live the life of a philanthropist, not letting her right hand know what her left hand was doing. From her I received the information that Arlene Miller was the wife of a millionaire and that Mary Loyce Hurt had formed a ladies quartet with Sara Jean Mayhew as manager and was touring the country. I11 Cairo, Illinois, I found .lean Harper. She had taken unto herself a husband and together they were demonstrating the value of pure foods to large audiences. Louise Atwood had founded a cook- ing school and had employed a number of former classmates as as- sistants. Jean informed me that Glen Nichols had become a profes- sor of Shorthand at Chillicothe Business College, at Chillicothe Missouri, while his wife Marie Cushenbe1'ry had taken upon herself to furnish stylish headgear for those who wanted something real fine and had the money to pay for it. And that Margaret Wayne Kelley had become the wife of a wealthy automobile ll1'.1Illlf3.C'll1l'9l'. I told Jenn that I had been fortunate enough to locate all my classmates with the exception of Virginia Thompson. Uh, how her face brightened when she heard that name! "Oh, dear," she Said and then continued, "Don't you ever read the papers? You know that beauty is only skin deep. but it is irresistible while it lasts. Virginia is to be the next White House Bride." Here my phophetic vision ended and I hastily scribbled down ll few notes in order to preserve the important facts for this fes- tive cccasion. Perhaps some ofyou do not take any stock in my predictions. Let it go at that. If you live long enough, and accord- ing to my predictions you will be convinced of the truth of my statenients. All that I have foretold will come to pass but if it shouldn't you will kindly pardon my blunders, for to tell the truth I should be ia pool shark for I am behind the eight ball now. Last Will and Testament By Ray Walker The Senior Class of Scottsville, State of Kentucky, being ol sound mind but about to separate into parts unknown, does hereby declare this as its last will and tes ament. There are certain debts which the class owes which we hereby ac-knowledge but can never pay. These debts are to our parents and ether members of our families, the board of education, the super- intendent, the teachers of this school and to the taxpayers who have so generously supplied us with all that goes to make a modern school. Only by our future usefulness can this debt be discharged so to these creditors we pledge our fu ure service, loyalty, and labor. To Mr. Chaney, our superintendent, we leave our gratitude for his instructions a11d teachings for the two years he has been with us. To Mr. Jones, our deepest 'appreciation and thanks for sponsor- Qng us during our senior year. To Mr. Patton, we leave a pair of slices v.ith taps on them so the sinoking boys can hear him coming. To Miss Tucker, we leave our heartiest congratulations on pos- s:ssing .1 diamond ling that she is wearing on her left hand. To Miss Agee, we leave a "long' story of why we didn't pay our typing dues. To Mrs. Newman, we leave all books, magazines, alld papers that we tried to read in class but seldom got away with it. To Mr. Forsythe, we leave a song entitled "My mother didn't raise me to be a soldier." To Miss Gregory, we leave a book on how a young lady "got her man." To Mrs. Chaney, we leave a hook on "Latin, Latin, And More I.atin.'i To Miss Fessey, we leave a new place to go on her field trips. To Mrs. Meredith, we leave the torn up magazines that she left in the Senior room. Second as individuals, we, the class of 1941 bequeath to the different members of school, the following items: Gene P. Taylor leaves the hook in the home room to Wymond Berry with tl.e suggestion that he use it instead of the floor as a resting place for his hat. Glen Nichols wills his love for Ann Cox to Eutra Barger. Odicea Spears leaves his high powered courting to Gordon Miller. Harry Porter leaves a book entitled "How to drive in Traffic ' to Wayne Dunn. Jimmie Jones leaves his knowledge of Machinery to Bob Pitch- ford. Marie Cushenberry leaves her chart for dieting to Harry Green. Leona Guy leaves her ability for hard work to Elbridge Holland. Virginia Thompson leaves her winning of beauty contests to Jean -Butler. Rachel Goad wills her tendency to be class president to Aucleel Meador. We will the lead pencil which has been so well worn by Arlene Miller in writing notes to Joan Poynter to Sylvia Hood of the Jun- ior class. She may sometimes want to write a nice letter to Elbridge. Sarah Gene Mayhew leaves her excellent record of being tartly to Sue Cassada. Gladys Atwood leaves her ability of getting lost to Shirley Pitchford. Margaret Kelley leaves her reducing medicine to Aline Steen- bergen. Jean Harper leaves her speed in shorthand to Clara Neal Heath. Dorothy Dodson leaves her beauty kit to Iona Frost. Mary Loyce Young leaves her quiet manners to Doll Poynter. Louise Atwood leaves her shyness to .Ionell Cox. We have a lot of material on hand that we can no longer use so we bequeath it as follows: To tl1e Junior Class we will our seats in assembly and advise them to arrive more promptly than we did. To the Sophomore Class we leave a box of all our mistakes. We hope they profit by them. To the Freshman Class, any overlooked cuds of gum we may have left -adhering to our desks which can stand some more chewing. As for myself I leave my best wishes to the Senior Classes to come that they may get the pleasures and benefits of school that I have gotten. We, the Senior Class of 1941, do appoint Judge Strausburg. Judge of Allen County, State of Kentucky, 'as executor of this Will. In witness of Miss Agee and Harry Porter signed in presence of each other. WITNESS: tMissl Alma Agee Harry Porter The Class of 1941: Ray Walker. Honest Efforts Bring Success By Virginia Thompson Friends and Classmates: XVhcn we entered high school as Frcshmen we tried to llnfl not merely a group of words to call a motto, but words that would mean SOlIlQllIlI1g to us 'and would be an inspiration to us in the yeais that followed. We linally decided that these four words suited ns best: "Honest Efforts Bring Success." Can we ever hope to succeed in life if we a1'e not honest with ourselves and with others? To be honest we must be honorable, creditable, and characterized by integrity 'and straight-forwardness in conduct, thought, and speech. Some people think success lies in uealth. but regardless of wealth a dishonest person can never be successful. "An honest man is the noblest work of God." Before anyone can succeed he must be willing to put forth the effort which is necessary to reach his goal. This effort, may seem hard at times and it may bring discouragement, but to falter is to fail. The men that have greatest successes in this world are the men like Edison and Franklin who used wisely those odd moments. Had Abraham Lincoln not put forth every effort to gain knowledge he would never have been called a success, Success is a combination of many qualities. Some of the most important of these qualities are ability, courage, honesty, and will power, NVith the greatest desire to press onward and upward you will gain success. In some cases a person can't be successful with- out wealth or fame, but if he has ability, COl1l"3.g6, honesty, and will power success is sure to come. Success further depends upon the use of time, Among the aimless, unsuccessful, or worthless, one often hears the expression, "killing time." The man who is always killing time is really killing his own chances in lifeg while the man who is destined to succeed is the man who makes ti111e live by mak- ing it useful. One doesnt have to preach honesty to men with creative power. Carlyle said. "Make yourself an honest man, and then you may be sure that there is one rascal less in the world." In closing, on behalf of the Senior Class, I wish to thank each cf you who has had a part in making it possible for us to gain suc- cess through our IIOIISSI efforts. Class Poem The sunshine liltered through the lea Vxfith soft and dreamy sheen, XVhen we first met together At the age of sweet fourteen. Of goodly number was our class And to each girl and boy Life seemed so full of promise So full of hope and joy. And others When they Told us of Behind the who before us went, together came all the good that stood school's fair name. They told us of the many men And women too, who sigh And reminiscence and trace success To the school called Scottsville High. So day by day we wrestled with The An d The And Our rugged knots of learning night by night we burned the weary pages turning. oil though the weeks and mouths we goal still seemed as far As that dim spot in mystic space The far-off polar star. And many comrades who with us Hogan this course to 1'un Becoming weary of the race Have dropped out one by one. But to us who have gained the goal We sought through bitter strife ls rich reward, for it means much In each one's after life. It means a higher bcttor sphere For each young girl and boy And that is why each graduate Hails Scottsville High with joy. Farewell, for we must leave thee now, Fair halls and quiet bowers, But in our We wreath thoughts forevermore. thee round with flowers. VC S nt hx fresenting the .WTHLE TICS Athletic Director C. B. JONES CHEER LEADERS RACHEL GGAD JEAN WARD ARLENE MILLER .-.:::.:.: x x 2 1? BUBIHE H l'GI-IES Venter Bobbie was always guarding l1is man a11d also scoring. He al' ways plays his best. whether in a first or second team game. We will ln wat:-hing him next year. HORAUE IIANFOUK Guard "l'oodlu" was a very good guard and also lilies to play rough. Ile did not score lllllC'll hut was always svrapping for the ball. Here's to you "Poodle," GLENN NIUHOLS Guard "Nick" was a Senior guard who was always for the team. He :lid not score so often but lie always had his man. Because of an injury to his eye, Nick was lost to the team the latter part of the st-asou, but he continued with the team as manager. VVe are sorry lm lose you "Nick." ISRUCE AUSTIN Forward "Punkin" was always tryina' from the time the whistle blev L. , 5 W until the game was ended. He was always puzzling his man. He is also ll good shot. A lot is expected of him in years to Come. H A L FR HY DA L'l'0 N Forward Halfrey was an Eighth Grader who was always giving his best. He was a good scorer and also 'a good dribbler. He will bear watch- ing in the next four years. - " - y Ag lil'l-ll, srl-:Aus . 25 1 lf'm-ward f 7 Buel was th e Captain. a forward and a hard lighter who never -----: -"' - gave up. He was an excellent shit l ' . . . L , Jelng the high scorer of the :.., ,A,,,, Ip, A UH, I 3 .am and uiy nependahle man under the 'foal He 'll g . XVI not be eli- gible next year because of the age limit. Buel's great basketball playing will be remembered for a lon Q A ., Q 9 .1 g time. ,, , cxlrztwxx srlfzalzs .. .,, A 5 Udicea, six feet. three, used his height to an advantage against 13514.-Q opponents. He was a good shot from everywhere and he was good cn both offensive and defensive play. He will be lost by graduation. 'Ne expeet Odicea to be the Iirst S. H. S. man to make a College varsity. Z P q .IUHN Honm' 5 D in A hard fighter who was always in there after the ball. He scored many points and was a good defensive mah. NYG expect much ' li , from hllll next year. -A H nol'G1.As svnans "f-. 5 .. i' ., .." -s G "ard Although Doug did I1 ot. score so much, he was a good guard and teamwork man. He was always W t'l' A a 1 ilng for a nran under the 3- 51,5-525-.-1' 0 1 YB, 5 W it ' g . i g a and was always fighting. x5 H BILL c'Rl+:AsY .. ge. ,y A, Guard M :,:- " ...Q .ffiif .YM M I V. - By working hard and by l , . . p aying "heads up" ball. Bill made the - , -el.. -:if 25555553 . . --,.-my :mfs t 11s five. He IS not so big but the opposition always knew he was in there. Bill is expected to be very good in the next two years he has to play. RA Y WA LK ER Forwa rd ei 3, Bein , - up .0 his name. He always had his man even if he did foul every once in a while. We are sorry to lose Ray by ffrfldirat' b g a very good man on offensive t'Sonp" really lived ' l , g 1 ion ecause oven if he ,, if ug was little he was loud. Conference Tournament Woodbu rn College High Frzmkl in Svotlsville Cave City Munfordvillf- 28 Auburn Hovs' Cave I I Woodburn 26 I I I ' Isf-onsvnle 351 I I I I- Sr-oitsville 4 3 I I I ! I Sl'0'I"l'SYlLl.E I . I I'M1lllf0l'lIN'iIIE 'ZS I I I I I.NIunfo1'dvi11e 1 DI I I IAubu1'n 22 I I S. K. C. Champions Season's Summar At the beginning of the Season it looked as if Mr. Murray might not develop a good Ball Club in 1940-Atl. However, by Mr. Murrays coaching and the boys' eagerness they developed into n first-4-lass five. At the beginning of the season they started rolling up large scores with the local teams. The team won six straight games before they were handed their first lost by Auburn. They came back with a seven point victory over the strong team of Mun- fordville but were beaten by Simpson County High by a margin oi' one point. The boys then won over Horse Cave, Cave City and College High before they were beaten again by Simpson County High. Munfordville got revenge in the next game by defeating Stfottsville by four points. Tho Pointers next defeated Auburn and Vyoodburn under Mr. Murray's coaching. On January 23, Mr. Jones took over the coaching duties be- cause Mr. Murray went away to tahe a position in Alabama. The team then defeated Franklin and Glasgow and went into the South- ern Kentucky Conference Tournament at Horse Cave as favorites to win. They won the Conference Tourney by defeating Franklin 318-21. YYoodburn 43-26 and defeated Munfordville in the tinals by the score of 335-19. The Pointers won their next five games 'and in the last game of the season were defeated, their Ilfth defeat of the season, by Col- lege High by a margin of one point. Scottsville went into the District Tournament at Glasgow with lgigh hopes of winning. They won their game with Austin-Tracy by 52-26. The Pointers were defeated by Cave City in the semi-iinals: a team which they had twice beaten during the season play. The final score was Cave City 34 and Scottsville 27. Although the boys lost they got. a trophy which was almost as good as the winner's trophy a11d that was the sportsmanship trophy. The two players from Scottsville who made the All District Team were Buel Spears and Odicea Spears. The team was also awarded a large trophy for winning the Southern Kentucky Conference race. The record for the highest score of the season for one game is held by Buel Spears who made ,iii points in the game with Mt. Victory. Altogether the team had a very successful season. winning 72.1 srames and losing six out of the thirty games played. The Pointers scored 1163 points to their opponents' T09 during the season. In the Conference Tourney they scored 116 points to the opponents' 66, and in the District Tournainent, they scored T9 in two games to their opponents' 60. Basketball Scores SCOTTSVILLE 66 AUSTIN-TRACY SCOTTSVILLE 100 M EADOR SCOTTSVILLE 69 SMITHS GROVE SCOTTSVILLE 69 PETROLEUM SCOTTSVILLE .12 MT, ZION SCOTTSVILLE 87 MT. VICTORY SCOTTSVILLE 36 AUBURN SCOTTSVILLE 35 MUNFORDVILLE SCOTTSVILLE 30 SIMPSON COUNTY SCOTTSVILLE 38 HORSE CAVE SCOTTSVILLE T0 CAVE CITY SCOTTSVILLE 61 COLLEGE HIGH SCOTTSVILLE 27 ALUMNI SCOTTSVILLE 26 SIMPSON COUNTY SCOTTSVILLE 22 NIUNFORDVILLE SCOTTSVILLE 31 AUBURN SCOTTSVILLE 7-! WOODBURN SCOTTSVILLE 36 FRANKLIN SCOTTSVILLE 40 GLASGOW SCOTTSVILLE 114 CAVE CITY SCOTTSVILLE I6 WOODBURN SCOTTSVILLE -I5 HORSE CAVE SCOTTSVILLE 4 3 FRANKLIN SCOTTSVILLE 44 GLASGOW SCOTTSVILLE 30 COLLEGE HIGH TOTAL 1163 TOTAL Dlstrlct Tournament SCOTTSVILLE 52 AUSTIN-TRACY SCOTTSVILLE 27 CAVE CITY HIGH HIGH 26 20 1-7 15 16 IT 50 ,Q 31 24 .N 23 21 28 26 31 P.. OU 28 'IS .51 IT 118 29 25 31 H A 09 Zh I ll fresenting the UR GANIZA TI ONS Band BELMONT FORSYTI-IE, Director MEUORETTES Miriam Weaver Earbara Gilliam Band Ilnrry Green .linuny PiL0hi'o1'd F'l'Zll1k Greasy llnrold Pitvlmfolyl Hob Ilnrpel' .lzunes B. XVilson Billy Cook II?ll'1'y Payne Read rinlwu llenninger John Pedigo I-lvbbie Hughes 11lng'inia Gregory F. E. Guy, Jr. Don Sims Niobe Short Je-ss Eaton Hob Pitvllford l'l1a1'lo1te Neil Jimmy Bl'aSh6H.1' Gordon Mille-1' Sidney XVil1iE1lHS Wendell Hurt Sew Goud Shirley Pitc'l1fo1'd Iiusulee Poy11t,e1' Etfie Hnbdy Bill I,a1 '1.ly ay Coad ldw 11d I11 1e P Pavlol 1 1 B11 IX P11111111e1 11111 I VV' 111s VI huftu 1 IS 101 Ion 111.111 XX 1w11L Dlllll XX M110 Puls ll X IXL C 1111 -Xxlene Xfllllel Iifuhel hoad Je 111 XX and BeI111o11t Folxvthe D11Pct01 Band Band The school year of 15940-41 saw the realization of a dreani of several year's duration when the Scottsville High School Band was organized with Mr. Bellnont Forsythe as director. Thirty-live students enrolled in the band and their zeal and mnthusiasni niade the whole school hand conscious. Naturally, we did not expect so niuch of them this first year, but before Christ- inas, they played at several hall games. Although their repertoire was not extensive, their enthusiastic performances won the admira- tion of the sports fans on these occasions. Soon after Christn as the student body began to hear runiors of new azniforins. That runior became a rumble 'and then a mighty 1-:ar wliixli did not cease until, through the generosity of the bus- iness inen and women of Scottsville the hand appeared resplendent in grefn and white coals with white trousers. The band inajorettes and the ilir"f:tor offered a contrast with their white satin and gold hraifl. The cuTniinat'on of the Bands efforts for the year was th: vcnc rt presfnted at the High School Building on Friday night. April 4. An extreniely large audience showed its appreciation for lhg work of the hand and the director with its sponuneous ap- plause. This czrgrziiiiiaticii has evin more ambitious plans for next year and when we consider its progress this Hrst year we expect to see their rcalization. Glee Club This your, fur the first lillifl. S. H. S. 1-un buust 21 Give' Club. O1'g'ul1izeri und diver-ted by M12 .loin-'s, it is coinposvd 01' fifty :wlevtemi ineinbvrs from the High und Junior high schools, with Miriuln XVtJilYl'l'1lS pianist., The forinal white rolws, donated by P.-'I'. A.. uri worn at vuvli public uppe:a1i'z11ic'v. Our plirpose is to enjoy and pwfvvt 4-liorul music. and the 4-lub has so fur worked out about ten numbers invluding semi 1-lnssicuis. It has been with ei great deal of pleasure that we have seen our new Glee Club progress steadily rhroufxhout the year. G ee Club IG, H. Han cock, Jr. Evelyn Mitchell Clara Neal Heath l.aVerne Lyles Rachel Goad .lonell Cox Arlene Miller Jean VVard Bill Lamb Charlotte Noll Billy Read J uanita Moore Chester Eaton Sherry Jackson Edith Haines Marjorie Dodd Theln ia Spears Patty June Cooksey Ramona Napier Catherine Ovaleta Juanita VVi1lia1ns Lola B. Napier Austin Atwood Miriam Weaver Sue Cassada Gladys Atwood Aline Steenbergen Evelyn Miller Carolyn XValker Mary Brown Eaton Antionette Rutledge lill el Spears Mary Alice Jones VVillie C. Mabel Spurlorck Jess I-Jaton Alwilda Eaton Nanc Napier y Cox Xllandaline Robinson Iona Frost Jean Butler Sidney VVillianis Val House. Jr. Lorene Eaton Wym ond Berry Se va Goad Sylvia Parrish Lena Mae Hardcastle Lena Mae Hudson Aldarea Steenbergen Audeen Meador Leona Guy Naomi Robinson Shirley Pitchford Gay Berry C. B. Jones, Director W Commerclal Club Gladys Atwood Robert Harris Louise Atwood llaehel Good Leona Guy F. E. Guy. Jr. lYylllOlld Berry Dorothy Dodson llay Madison Odicea Spears Dong Spears George Meador Arlene Miller Gene Porter Taylor Clara Bertha Rush Flora Neal Heath Marie CllSllGlllN'l'l'Y Glen Nivhols llurrg Porter .lean Harper .lnnnitfl Dilehay Ann Cox Virginia. 'Phompson Jimmy Jones Mary lloyve Young: .Xline Steenbergen Hun-l Spears Andeen Meador Sidney XVilliaxns Sue Cassndu llorave Hancock Sadie Bell Meador .loan Poynter Harry Green Ray VValker VVillodyne Frost Sarah Gene Mayhew Dean Berry Don Sims M'argaret Kelley Bill Greasy L. D. Robinson ,.,,51g? : 'j fj x X X . 4" ' Q .... . M ..,.. - :f Q sf N-W 5? Home EC Club .Xnde-on Mendor Miriuin XVCHVOI' Clara Neal Heath Arlene Miller Sylvin Parrish Gladys Carler livin Goaid .liiunitzi Mvrodilh Fulrolyn XYalk9r Marie Cll5l1Ql1lJ9l'l'Y Ralf-1191 GO11d Dorothy Dodson B1ll'l72ll'2l Gilliam Louise Douglas Mary Frances King Lorone Eaton .Ioan Poynter Iloszliee Poyixlm Sue Czissada Sylvia Hood Jean Ward Aldarea Steeiiiimgeii Joiivll Fox Pearl Byrn lfllllu Hohdy Margaret Kelley Irene Grubbs Lola B. Napier Clara King Joan Harper Virginia Thompson Shirley Pitchford Lena Mae Hudson Be-tty Sue Graves Juanita Nvilliunis Ann Cox Sadie- Bell Meador Zolla Mae Eaton Clfira Bertha Rush Catherine Austin Szmbra Henninger Home EC Club YEHR VOL. '34 l '35 2 '36 3 '37 4 '38 5 '39 6 '40 7 '41 8 F HCTS HCDNO EDITOR Mildred Marsh lean Kemp David F. Berry, lr. Lucille Dalton Max Read Bob Towe Era Hobdy Rachel Goad R ROLL BUSINESS MHNHGER R. R. Pitchlord, lr. Patty Tucker Marjorie Johnson Margaret Pardue Russell H. Pitchford Marian lohnson Howard lohnson Leona Guy lbresenting the f7EA TUR ES CHILE SUPPER The Freshmen and Sophomores of the Home Economics Club entertained the Juniors and Seniors with a chile supper at the High School building, February 4. The Valentine motif was carried out in decorations, refresh- ments and entertainment. Mr. Patton and Mrs. Barbee were guests of the Club for the covering. JUNIOR - SENIOR EXCURSION -..-.l--1-.11 Monday night, May 26, the Senior Class and faculty, were guests of the Junior Class for an excursion on the Steamer, IDLE- WILD, which left Bridgeport landing near Gallatin, Tennessee, at 8:30 p. ni., and returned about 12:00. It was difficult to decide whether the hosts or guests enjoyed this trip most. An orchestra on B deck added to the evenings pleasure, and helped to create a suitable atmosphere for looking at the moon. The less romantic spent the evening in climbing from one deck to another, watching the work of the crew, with occas- ional treks after hamburgers or Coco-Colas. Not even the thought of exams., next day dampened anyone's ardor. In fact, nearly every one felt that the evening's diversion sharpened wits and would send each into class the next morning with unusual enthusiasm. Information is not 'available as to whether such turned out to be the case: but even if there were sleepy heads next day, pleasant thoughts of the cause were recom- pense enough. SENIOR RECEPTION Following the Class Night Program Tuesday evening, May the 27, Mesdanies Nellie Jones, Ardath Miller, Leslie Taylor and N. G. Goad, entertained the Senior Class and the High School Faculty with a reception at the Masonic Hall. The class colors of Red 'and White were beautifully carried out in the decorations. The favors carried out the graduation motif. Mrs. Ernest Neil, President of P.-T, A., for the past year and Mrs. Glenn Butler, newly elected President of the P.-T. A., pre- sided over the punch bowl. FRESI-IMAN PICNIC Time: Thursday, May 22, 1941, from 2:00 o'clock to f-- Place: McFarland's. You know, just a few miles out of Bow- ling Green and on a river. What happened: Swimming, boating, walking, swinging, et cetera. Refreshments: Uh, huh! Fine time: You know it! EIGHTH GRADE PARTIES The Eighth grade met at 7:00 o'clock, November 15, for their tirst class party of the year. With only one or two exceptions the entire class was p1'esent. Mr. Patton was our guest oi' the evening. A number of games were played and later in the evening refresh- ments were served i11 the dining hall. Our second social event was a Valentine party ou the evening of F'ebruary 13. The usual Valentine decorations were used and after we had enjoyed an evening of games and fun our sponsors served us with delightful refrcshinents. BAND OUTING On Saturday, May 3, 1941, the Scottsville High School Band made a half day trip to lVlacfarland's place at Bowling Green. We were accompanied by Mr. Forsythe, our band leader, and by Mrs. T. F. Pitchford. Though it was a little early in the season, a few of the band membe-rs went swimming. Others present enjoyed boat riding on llurren river. where this resort is located. About dark, at picnic lunch nas served on the grounds. Various games were then enjoyed by everyone after the refreshments. Tiring of this, we all returned home, to look Lack with pleasure upon day well spent. F RESHMAN PARTY Time: Thursday. December 12, 1940. from 8:00 o'clock to 10200. Place: The auditorium of the high school building tand wasnt there some visiting in the banquet hall and in the home ec depart- ment?J Games: Bingo, bury the hatchet, cross questions and crooked answers, spin the bottle. et cetera. Refreshments: pimento cheese sandwiches, potato salad. cook- ies, hot chocolate. Fine tiu1e: Oh. boy! SOPHOMORE PARTY After lunch discussion and planning, we, the Sophomore class of 1940-41, decided on the night of December 20 for our annual class party. Being within five days of Christmas, it was decided that it should mark the beginning of our Christmas festivities. Name.-1 were drawn before hand and inexpensive gifts were exchanged. Thu party was held in the High School building and delicious refresh- ments were served at the close of numerous games and entertain- ment. The entertainment consisted mainly of.-a musical program given by members of the class. As a climax to a. perfect evening, Mr. Murray fthen our class sponsor! was presented with a carton of cigarettes as a gift from the class. Considering everything, a very enjoyable evening was spent by everyone. CALE SEPTEMBER ill School begins with lots of changes. iT "Say, what do you think of this home room stuff?" lil Books, books, books, and more books! 22 liverybody gtttliigg' into the swing of it. '5 First assenibly- Bro. Green. OCTOBER l New svhool li-'llt'llt'l'S getting old. -l 'l', IJ, H. A. meeting in Bowling Green, A holiday! 10 llegistration Day--f-Uut of school. -l"l -., t'hapel progruni by Ohlenmaeher Music' Club. Seniors order rings! 110 l'lallowv'en Uurnival. NOVEMBER ti Cheer leaders elected for basketball season. S First basketball game---Beat Austin-Trary. 1.4 Mrs, Meredith gives a program of Readings 15 Basketball parade-Band plays, 20 Bro. Gregory gives interesting talk on India. is Oh Roy! Thanksgiving holidays. 4Final1y found out which on we got.l DECEMBER il Lost tirst basketball game to Auburn. 4 l"'l'9ShlllZ1ll Party. lil Miss Hinds accepts position in Fayetteville, Tennessee. I6 Mrs. Ilarbee begins substituting as Home EC teaeher. 21' Christmas Holidays begin. IIU Bavk to sehool. "VVhat did Santa bring you?" 1 6 19 ,- Cavvi P-46 '-JJ?-LP-4 n 14 18 4 25 3 4 5 7 13 19 '71 25 1 4 9 16 '2 93 2 5 9 16 - Ao 77 Z9 0 CALE DAR JANUARY Senior rings arrive. "Does yours lit?" Seventh Grade "Tacky" party. Mr. Murray leaves. Mr. Jones takes over Seniors select invitations. No arguments! Scottsville beats Franklin in Conference Tourney. FEBRUARY Hurrah! Scottsville wins Conference Tourney. Miss tin-g:o1'5'QNew Home EC teacher. Home Ec party. -Bcat Cave City-second time! Eighth Grade Valentine party. Teachers give imitations of students in Last home basketball game. Seniors measu1'ed for Caps and Gowns. head?" Lost lgzzll game to College High. MARCH chapel. "NVi1o has District Tournament begins at Glasgow. Basketball sweaters arrive-that is all but two. Beat Austin-Tracy in our first tournament game. Clave City upsets Scottsvillel Scottsvllle team presented with Sportsmanship tr Band suits arrived. Chapel program by Girl Scouts. Band plays at Holland High School. Junior Play-"It's a Long Lane." Another holiday-P.fT. A. District Meeting. 'HPRIL April Fool. No "fools" this year. Senior Day at Western. "Where's Gladys?" Band Concert. Rev. Guard Green gives talk in Chapel. K. E. A.-Out for two days! Courier-Journal Senior Day. All Seniors yawning and looking sleepy. MAY Band plays 'at Colored School. Seniors begin practice on play. Glee Club gives Chapel at Graded School. Senior play presented. Huge success. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Night. Reception for Seniors at Masonic Hall. Soldiers, Soldiers, Soldiers, Soldiers. Graduation. All diplomas signed. Last day of school. Report cards. HI-FACTS out on time for third successive year. coaching. the biggest ophy. M OST M O ST MOST M OST MOST MOST NI OST M OST M OST MOST S. H. S. Superlatives BEAUTIFUL GI ll I'OI'l'LAR GIRL H ANIJSOME BOY POPULAR BOY ll ELPFUL BOY , HELl'I"'UL GIRL ATHLETIC BOY ATHLETIC GIRL STVDIOUS BOY STUDIOUS GIRL L , -- JEAN l3l'TLER ,O ,, RACHEL GOAID -, -- GORDON MILLER -- , JOIIN HORNY -- GENE PORTER TAYLOR HORACE HANCOCK - ,- AITDEEN MEADOR -- ,, BPEL SPEARS -. ....., JEAN XVARU -- ,A ELHRIDGE HOLLAND O- ,, LEONA GUY THE Senior Class 0 F T H E Scottsville High School PR ESENTS 'Chintz Cottage' Friday Night, May 16 :OO P. . CAST OF CHARACTERS MINTY -, FANNY -- GRACE -- PETER --- MISS 'l'llll.ING'l'OI' MR. KENT --- M RS. DEAN ,- ----- RACHEL GOAIJ -- MARIE CUSHENBERRY -- ARLENE MILLER! ------.. ODICEA SPEARS -- -- SARAH GENE IXIAYHEXV -- RAY XYALKER -- VIRGINIA TIIOM PSON ACT I At Minty's Cottage. A June Morning. ACT I1 The same. Early evening of the same day. ACT 111 The same. Later the same evening, The svene is laid in Meadow Park in Derbyshire, England. The time is present. Directed by C. B. Jones. The Junior Class OF THE Scottsville High School' 'It's A Long Lan ' A flfxllflyxv IN 'l'HRlfZE .-H"I's liy JOHN HIGRSHICY K' A S 'I' O lf' 1' H K AUNT LENA -,- HELEN GORTON --, H M,....,A ...W Al BT GILXCIC ,, - RONNIE GORTON , MAK.lOl'F1E GORTON l3l'ZZIlC CRAIG ,, FRANK PICAILCIC -, KIA'l"l'IlC PEARFE - P. J. VVHEA'l'I1EY ,- -- 1' 'I' IC li S ALINFC STIJENDERGEN A-, AUDEEN MIGXDOIL CLARA NEAL HI+lA'l'H ,, RAY MADISON --,A SVN TASS.-XD,X ,, SIDNEY NX'II1l1IAMS ELBRIIJGE HOLLAND ,,,,--- S1I1YI.X HOOD ----- JESS ICATON Thea-' " zjz' SYNOPSIS OI4' Al"l'S 1111011 or the 6111119 plu 111x624 111111-Q i11 the living: 1'0o111 oi' he 151111011 111111112 ill the S11111111Q1' of the 111'ew11t 1'1'111' ACT 1, l+l:11'lv ew Ai"l' Il. Ylllllg' of 11 111ids11111111e1' day. Scene I. Early the fo11owi11g 111o1'11i11g', S0011-+ ll. Sf'VE'l'i1l days later. Slllldily evening. Ai"l' III. 'Php nvxt day. Late 111o1'11i11g. Snapshots Hi-Facts EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER FACULTY ADVISOR ADVERTISING REPORTERS SNAPSHOTS CIRCULATION CALENDAR SPORTS Staff RACHEL GOAD LEONA GUY C. B. JONES ODICEA SPEARS GENE PORTER TAYLOR RAY NVALKER GLEN NICHOLS ARLENE MILLER LOUISE ATWOOD VIRGINIA THOMPSON GLADYS ATWOOD MARY LOYCE YOUNG JIMMIE JONES SARAH GENE MAYHEW MARIE CUSHENBERRY DOROTHY DODSON MARGARET KELLEY JEAN HARPER HARRY PORTER lbresenting the WD VER TISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS B. E. Cooksey Motor Co. Dodge and Plymouth Dealer COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS or J. Guy Cook o F COMPLIMENTS Roy Walker or Chas. B. Myers CONGR TULATIONS -:- SENIORS -: Lyric Theatre COMPLIMENTS of DOYLE TRANSFER 00. llncorporatedl Daily Uvernight Service Louisville, Ky. Glasgow, Ky. Scottsville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn A NN BUSINESS EDUCATION- ' Q H f 4,S. AND A POSITION NIGYIGR IN 'l'Hl'I HISTORY Ulf' THIS K'0l'N'l'RY HAS 'l'Hl'Ilil'I IBEICX A lBl+I'I"l'Ell TIMIC T0 TAKE A l'0MBll'1Rl'lAL l'0l'llSI+I THAN NOXY, AND NEVER HAS 'l"HIS INS'l'l'l'l"l'IOX IHCIGN IN A lSIfI'l"l'lfIll l'0Sl'l'l0N T0 TRAIN l'H0l'LE THAN NOXY. XYRITI-I l'S. Bowling Green BUSIN SS UNI ERSITY INCORPORATED Bowling Green, Kentucky Compliments - - From The Makers Of 9 Ice Cream The Pick-up That Never Lets You Down GDMPLIMENTS Washington Overall Mfg. Co INCORPORATED Seottsville, Kentucky We Congratulate The Senior Class Of Scottsville Hi Ben Franklin Store Page Durham Manag Hobdy, Dye 81 Read SALES - - SERVICE 100 Percent Service On All Cars Firestone Tires Standard O.-il Products 6 COMPLIMENTS Of Clayas Service Station 557135958 Compliments Of The Peoples State Bank Scottsville, Kentucky Every Depositor's Account Guaranteed Up To 55,000 By The Government Insurance Corporation York 81 Massey Cars -:- Trucks -:- Tractors General Hardware SCOTTSVILLE KENTUCKY Phone 275 Big Four Chevrolet Company Sales and Service Phone 101 Scottsville, Kentucky Compliments Of L. O. MEADOR Jeweler Cut - Your - Cost - Per - Mile Standard Oil Products Crown And Crown Extra Gasoline And Mobiloil Esso - Essolube Mobiloil And Atlas Tires T. F. Pitchford, Mgr. Save With Safety At Your Rexall Drug Store Carpenter - Dent Drug Co. Phone 100 Scottsville, Ky. National Stores Guaranteed Lower Prices Scottsville, Ky. Meet Me At The Dutch Mill Village Glasgow, Kentucky Pearson Drug Cn. Bowling Green, Ky. COMPLIMENTS O F The STANDARD STORE DOC'S CLEANERS Scottsville, Kentucky Phone 156 Public Square L. O. CARUTHERS, MANAGER Ti Ab ' I I-I I ommg- l II I, B d On The Wing- yay! -M R C own Cola - Th A 5 resigns IARC Of SPRING I III4 III I RUYAI IIRUWN COLA Bowling Green, Ky. - BEST - WISHES GIHIIIES IIIFIIIMAIIY Nl I' I U F IJ. S. WIISIIN Staple and Fancy Groc. PHONE 9 5 WE IJEIIVER 0 F CITY PRESSING SHIIP IIND KeIIey's Barber Shop Scottsville, Ky. IUWII IINIFNIS Ol ludge R. M. Coleman Remember High School Days With Clothes From BRADLEWS l0WllIlNll1NlS Ol KUWII I INIPNIIS Ol Jack 0Iiver Say It With Flowers Ileemer's Floral Go. Bowling Green, Ky. lluaIityPhntoFinishing Compliments One Day Service Qf IiaIton's Studio LMORTONS Compliments Compliments Of The 0f Mothergs Club Wilse Williams Compliments OF ROYSE'S C - IOC - 1.00 An Institution Is Appraised By Its Spirit Of Cooperation Loyalty And Devotion THE SCOTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY HAS DISPLAY- ED THAT SPIRIT REQUISITE IN BUILDING A SCHOOL OF HIGH STANDARDS AND TRAINING OF ITS STUDENTS. TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941, NVE EXTEND OUR CONGRAT- ULATIONS FOR YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS THUS FAR IN THE FIELD OF EDUCATION AND WISH FOR EACH OF YOU CON- TINUED SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS. The Farmers National Bank AllAN READ 0 F 5 IIIE IIIUIS lAW RITZ BEAUTY SHUP WHITE PLAINS STIIRE General Merchandise Gas and Oil 100 Pct. Standard Dr. E. R. DINWIDDIE VANITY BEAUTY SHUP Ilr. A. G. IIIISBY GRAND GATE HUUCHENS MARKET BUNIJ BRUS. Lawrence Bishop, Rep. CARL I. IIHANEY ' 'l.lMl'IN'l'S Ulf' DR. A. 0. MIllER 0 I" Southern Continental Telephone Bo. W. IJ. GILLIAM Napier's Shoe Shop I. W. MEREDITH QUWII IIWI Nl UI Scottsville Feed Co. Purina Chows - Corno Mashes - Field and Garden Seed. Cement - Coal - Fertilizer- and Feeds of all Kinds. OWII I INIPN IS OI' Paris Produce Co Cash Buyers Of Cream Poultry and Eggs. Phone 4 Scottsville, Ky. 1UWllllWll"NlS UI R. 0. Huntsman Furniture Man IONIIIINIP IS OF E. T. Meador Groc. Feeds, Grain, Fertilizer. Phone 1 4-K same 62 WelchQ COMPLIMENTS JEWELERS O F DIAMONDS - WATCHES .I E W E I. R Y Southern Kentucky Coach Company Gyz shop Best Wishes Seniors Scottsville Produce Co. IUWII LIBIl'f.'N IS Ulf' Douglas Keen LUNII I IYllfNlS Ulf' F. E. GUY IUWII IINIPN IS UI L. P. HOUSE IUXIIIIWIFNIS Ulf' Lucky Strike I Protect You With Sound Insurance and Fit You With International Suits. Chas. Troutt IUWI I'Ll M ICN I'S Ulf' Dale McFarlin VVestern Auto Associate Store Scottsville, Ky. IUWII I INIlfXlS Ulf' The Carl Frederick Ohlenmacher Music Study Club. IUNIIIIWII NIS Ulf' Herbert Moore 1 0511 I INIFNIS Ulf G. E. Newman D-X Distributor Neurocalometer X-Ray Service The D. H. SIMMONS Chiropractic Service Dr. Simmon's Method Is Ab- solutely Painless Public Square Scottsville KUWIIIINIININ OI Pontiac Dealers Pruitt 81 Pruitt Halfway, Ky. 10311 I IWIPN IS Ol STARK 81 STARK Class Of '41 You Flre Now Flt The Beginning Ot Life's Work. Flt The End May You Look Back Plnd Feel That You Have Done Something Toward Making This ffl Better Place ln Which To Live. ECONOMY SHOPPE Scottsville, Ky. School ls The Hub Plbout Which Flll Civilization Clusters. Without lt The Better Things Ot Life Would Not Exist. L. ATWOOD I' 0 M I' L I M E N 'l' S 0 I+' llilI'I'Y :Hill l l'dIH'l'S ITK'clll VOM I' LIBI IC N 'YS 0 lf' Fred Hale For This The Qutstanding Edition Of l-li-Facts, The School Flnd Community Uwe Their Thanks To Mr. C. B. Tones Flnd The Senior Class. H. A. WARD lt's a Family Affair va. A J. 52,2 J vf M Ax 2, xl' V' 'I I wiuxjn 1 I i ir 5f We Manufacture A Full line Of Soda Water C0011 Cfflfl Bottling VV0rks Incorporated B wling Green Kentu ky VISIT OUR PLANT COMPLIMENTS O F Scottsville Gas C0 'l'0 thv firms and thw individuals who had any part in making this the 1-fighth edition of "I-Iigh-Facts" possible we wish to express our siiivvre approx-iuti OII. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 This Book Printed By ICng4i'aviii,zs Hy Piinlos By Hacks By AIILEN l'Ol'N'l'Y NICVVS SC'OT'l'SVII.I,E. KENTIIUKY IIANVILLE ENGRAVING CO. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS l1AL'l'ON'S STUDIO Sl'O'l"l'SVILI,E. K ICNTUCKY HEUKTOLIJ COMPANY ST. LOUIS. MISSOFRI IJESIGNICIJ BY F. B. JONES ,f