Russell High School - Revilonian Yearbook (Russell, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

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LASF' f R' ' REVILCNIAN if RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL Russell, Kentucky .49 Tlzaf 7-Irese Dee? 'noi Have Die? an U n F Edjna Ha lisa EQEJEAHJ5 Delnhmf Cin! Bvflfd Clyde fnnhzn Mhhvln Young Edwand ffny Bunn Donn ld VVA nd Jjpmfg Webb IWifLMiNg:h'P I AQ? I 1' ,Ni 62' TO THE BOYS FROM RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL WHO WENT FROM CLASSROOM TO WAR: AND TO THOSE WHO, HAVING GIVEN THEIR LIVES, WILL NEVER RETURN: THIS REVILONIAN . . . IN HUMBLE GRATITUDE IS DEDICATED. 4 1946 Rev PRINCIPAL and SECRETARY A typical scene at the office. Mr. Evans is seated at his desk, while our attractive office secretary. Miss Margaret Carmichael, is answering the telephone. Mr. Evans' leadership has set high standards and estab- lished wonderful ideals in the hearts of every student at Russell High. We are fortunate, indeed, to be under the leader- ship ofa man who takes a personal interest in each of us, and all school activities. S Here you see Mr, B. E. Coffman, Supt. of Schools, giving instructions to U his efficient secretary, Miss Sarah Hendricks. We wish to express deep appreci- Q P T. ation and gratitude to our Superintendent and Board of Education for seeing and fulfilling the educational needs of the young people of this community. A N D S E C R E T A R Y The 1946 Reuilonian 5 Q HIENRX' EVANS B.S. Morehead M.S., U. of Ky. Principal R. l7. DAVIS A.B.. U. of Ky. History and Biology Ass't Principal 1,1 A NUMIA LEE FOUTS A.B., U. of Ky. B.S. in L.S., U. of lll, brzxrian and Sr. Advisor MRS. DON FARMER . B., Womans College U. of N. C. Mathematics Q A s .e A Q MARY WASH I NGTON B.S., Eastern English Chemistry and Sr. Advisor MRS. E. K. WADli A.B., U. of Ohio Commerce The 1946 Reuilnnian - A The I VENNIE CAUDILL B.S., Morehead Industrial Arts Public Speaking THELMA DELL SHARP B.S., U. of Ky. Home Economics 9 4 6 Reuilonian EDYTH YOAK AB., Morris Harvey English and Latin E. M. TYLER B.S., Western Conch and General Business VVILLIAM MCDOWELI. A.B,, B.C.S., Bowling Green Commerce EDITH FULLER B.S.. U. of Ky. Music 7 I Dv :gif A -' - 1 1 -Y A I e t M r: ff ., . ., ' 1 Q Q 1 . , Sf' , - V fi'-9 W-M . , X , . bl 3' ' 11 1, 1 V ti ewtm, Wifi, 5 2 ff wwfitlfw TJVAFF dirwtzx C V-2: :: ' i ' fl' M A Lf' 'Ji ' 1 D N u A E' ff ,L ' ' 451 N 5, ,H - ,f 1' . pt. 5 in 5 - Q fe ,y i if ,yr f, V, 5? i 2 -.f 2,7 rwjwff I Z .,V,..Q WMM 6 ' ,ef-V' ' 9 T ' 4 Lu., Q M12 Emi Q V . . T - .. ,,..: fl .,... ., 5 H . ,. AD ' -1 n 9 9 il --, rw 5 ' f 2 f ia in 3 A 6 2 1 3 V ' R , NR 5 ' .,.. m , , . N ,fi f 'T , l -- fy f , , 5 N WN In ff, ,fi p inf' Y I , A 5 , . E, P i M ,.,.., gf' Q 4 W 5 A y A -E: Ig ,Q 9 Q D 7 ,P - A3 Q in 2 g gg S W -. i ,.. we ' .j.. 7 I, .-:,, - :. - 5 - Q 3, Za 5 Q J 4 2 J -5 fr A i ff A 5 5 k 3. 'lg , '--' -A Q a ,,,A, L tb : '- ? Y 1- A R 2 2 P I ..,V, , .. if f ff Wi 9 T 4- .. , 'Q' a ----VV 9 T ' 'S Yi .am ti if i , . 'f'11-if Typist. V TY pg sr g V u in tif, -as mai. 5261-K 1 66 531 3 .Q if X W ,ir if mzmtff- 213151 Huge Time Revilonian mfg The staff and advisors have worked hard to make this the best yearbook in the history of Russell High School. The Reuilonian was published to record our activities and achievements. and we hope it will prove an inspiration and guidance to all future graduating classes of Russell High School. May this 1946 Reuilonian become one of your most cherished possessions, recalling pleasant memories and happy associations of the past four years. FACULTY C0 NT GRADUATES FAVGRITES ENTS UNDERGRADS ATHLETICS ADS The 1946 Reuilonian L-g ...,-1, -,L41 L-1 V 1 - : '. I Mi Y , 4 i g -, ' ' -- if ,, ,- -' ' .---'11 . A if .2 r, , 4 - L 1+ - -' 4, - Xi, -e Y 5 F f 5 za i- 5 AQ ,.-. 53: ff, A me 6 ,fgggg is X 'ir 5 is 1 H 44 142 U2 if bi: .1 10 SENIORS HOMER ADKINS Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4: Bible Study 1.2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4. ALMA AMIS Bible Study l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. TONY LOU BASENBACK Pres. Girl Reserves 4: Glee Club l. 2. 3, 4: Sec'y-Trears. Glee Club 4: Beta Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4, Trio 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Reuilonirm Staff: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Bible Study 3, 4. FRANCES ANN BENNETT Glee Club l : Girl Reserves 4: Bible Study 4: Hom! Ec 4. MILDRED BROWN Glee Club 3, 4: Attendant to Prom Queen 3: Girl Reserves 4: Camera Club 4: Bible Study 1, 2, 3, 4: Reuilonian Staff. PHYLLIS JEANNE BROWN Girl Reserves 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Bible Study 2, 3. FRANCIS 'ASLEEPYU BYRNE Bible Study 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Senior Play. EREDA CALLIHAN Bible Study l, 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 4. EVELYN CARPENTER Mixed Chorus 2: Bible Study 4: Girl Reserves 4. CARL CHAPMAN Bible Study 2, 3, 4. The 194 6 Reuilonian SENIORS MILDRED CLARKE I Bible Study 2. 3,: 4-H Club: Girl Reserves 3. OPAL JANE COLE Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Ec Club 4. GAIL COLLINS Manager football and basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Jr. Play: Sr. Play: Bible Study 4. MARY CRAWFORD Bible Study I: Student Congress 2: 4-I-I Club 2. BOB CUNNINGHAM Hi-Y 4: Science Club: Navy 1941-1945, Chief Petty Officer. BEULAH DARBY Camera Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. ELLA MAE DEAN Glee Club 3: Girl Reserves 4. JUANITA DINGUS Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Girl Reserves 4: Bible Study I, 2: Sec. and Treas. of Camera Club 4, VIRGINIA LEE DONEHOO Band l. 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Science Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Bible Study 3, 4: Beta Club 4. BILL DUFF Dramatic Club 2: Bible Study 2: Science Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4. The 1946 Reuilonian 11 SENIORS VIRGINIA FERGUSON Band 3, 4: Beta Club 4: Dramatic Club 3: Bible Study 3: Jr. Play. CHRISTYNA FOSSON Glee Club 3, Pres. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Girl Reserves 4: Camera Club Pres. 4: Bible Study 4: Basketball Queen: Valentine Queen 4: Glee Club 4: Class Sec'y 4. RUTH DARLENE FOSSON Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Vice Pres. Bible Study: Dramatic Club 2: Rcuilonfan Staff. JULIUS JUDY FOUTS Pres. of Sr. Class: Editor of Reuilonian: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Beta Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Bible Study 4: Sec'y- Treas. Science Club: Student Congress 2: Mixed Chorus 4. ORILLA FRALEY Student Congress 3: Bible Study 2, 3: Treas. Beta Club 3: Sec'y Beta Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Reuilonian Staff. GENE FRANZ Football l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Ro Club 2, 3: I-li-Y 3: Athletic Club 3: Science Club 3: Army Air Corps '42-45, 2nd Lieut. IVIAXINE GAIVIBILL Bible Study 2: Girl Reserves 4: Beta Club 4. HANNAH GILLEY Bible Study l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. LORETTA GILLIAM Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Camera Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Jr. Play. DALLAS GILLUM Vice-Pres. Senior Class: Assoc, Editor Reuiloniang Beta Club 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Beta Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Bible Study 4: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Pres, of Science Club. The 1946 Reuilonian SENIORS BETTY JEAN HANEY Glee Club 4: 4-H Club: Journalism. ILEEN HARRIS Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Trios 3, 4: Beta Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Bible Study 4: Sec'y of Student Congress: Class Sec'y 2, 3: Prom Queen attendant: Reuilonian Staff. ERNESTINE HOFFMAN Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Trios 3, 4: Mixed Quartet 3: Dramatic Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Bible Study 3, 4: Prom Queen Attendant. BERTHA JUSTICE Bible Study 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 4. BERNICE JOHNSON Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Camera Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Bible Study 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Library Club Z. BOB KIMBRELL Beta Club 3: Treas. of Beta Club 4: Hi-Y Z. 3, 4: Science Club 4: Bible Study Z, 3, 4: Band 3: Jr. Play: Sr. Play. FRANCES KORKY KOUNS Dramatic Club 2, 3: Jr. Play: Sr. Play: Girl Reserves 4: Bible Study 4: Revilonian Staff. JOHN KOUNS Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Bible Study Z. 3, 4, CATHERINE LECLER Girl Reserves 3, 4: Bible Study 3, 4. DANNY LEROY Reuilonian Staff: Sr. Class Treas. 4: Jr, Class Pres. 3: Basketball I, 2, 3. Captain 4: Football 1, 2: Student Con- gress Vice-Pres. 3: Camera Club Vice-Pres. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 4. The 1946 Reuilonian QQ .ff it me HQ X HB5 SENIO RS Band l, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. 4: Beta Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Bible Study 4. PATTY PERRY MCKENZIE Girl Reserves Z: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Trio 2, 3, 4: Bible Study 4. CLYDE MCLAUGHLIN Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Bible Study 4. ANN MALLORY Bela Club 4: Band 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Bible Study 3, 4: Home Ec 2. JANICE MARSHALL Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Beta Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Reuilonian Staff: Sr. Play: Bible Study 2, 3, 4: Trios 4. ALMA JEAN MASSIE Girl Reserves 4: Bible Study 4. GLEN MENSHOUSE Football 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Jr. Play. KATHERINE MERRITT LOIS MILLER Bible Study 3: Glee Club 2, 3. RUTH MILLIS Dramatic Club 2: Trios 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 4: Debate Club 4: Jr, Play. The 1946 Reviloman SENIORS DORIS MULLINS Reuilonian Staff: Girl Reserves l, 4: Camera Club 4: Home Ec. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2. RUTH MULLINS Revilonian Staff: Girl Reserves 1, 4: Camera Club 4: Bible Study 1, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2. HELEN MULLINS Dramatic Club 2: Girl Reserves l, 4: Camera Club 4: Bible Study l, 3, 4: Reuilonian Staff: Home Ec. 2, 3, 4. WANDA NOE Bible Study 2, 4: Beta Club 4: Girl Reserves l, 4. GEORGE OSBORNE Conservation Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4. IMOGENE PERKINS Girl Reserves 4: Camera Club 4: Jr. Red Cross. FP ' 'Y 3, , is jug :se 5 ,: g , ,D I' H25 52 ' 34 1. .gf-g:.: Q ,H K JOE PORTER Football 4: Camera Club 4: Student Congress 4: Hi-Y 4: Jr. Conservation Club: Bible Study 4. CAROLYN PRICE Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4: Trio 4: Quartet 3: Girl Reserves l, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Beta Club 2: Beta Pres. 4: Student Congress 3: Reuilonian Staff: Sr. Play: Bible Study 2, 3. 4: Football Queen Attendant: Glee Club l. 2. 3, 4. POLLY PUTNAM Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Bible Study 2. 3, 4: Student Congress 2: Girl Reserves 4: Dramatic Club 2: Football Queen 4: Cheer- leader l, 3, 4. BETTY RENFRO Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Vice Pres. Girl Reserves 4: Camera Club 4: Revilonian Staff: Library Club 2: Dramatic Club 2: Bible Study I, 2. The I 94 6 Reuilonian 15 '1 SENIORS PHYLLIS RICHARDS Dramatic Club 2: Girl Reserves 4: Glee Club 4. PATTY RILEY Home Ec. Club l: Bible Study 2. GORDON ROFFE Football 4: Hi-Y 4, BETTY JEAN ROWLAND Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Camera Club 4: Bible Study 2, 3: Dramatic Club Z: Reuilonian Staff: Trio 3, 4: Jr. Play: Sr. Play, DORIS ROSE SCOTT Bible Study 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Glee Club l. HELEN SHORT Glee Club Z, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Dramatic Club 2: Bible Study 2. 3: Vice-Pres, Science Club 4: Girl Re- serves 4: Beta Club 4: Rcuilonrun Staff. FRANCES SLUSHER Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Trio 4: Glee Club Z. 3. 4. ANNA JEAN SMITH Glee Club 2: Beta Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Bible Study 4. afar: 3 JIM SPARKS ' .- Football 2. 3: 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. of Junior Class: V Bible Study 4. S I Reuilonian Staff: Girl Reserves 4: Bible Study 4: Dra- 25 I ', matic Club 2: Mixed Chorus 4. V Q if The 1946 Reuilonicm SENIQRS FRED STULTZ Hi-Y Club, Vice-Pres. Z: Jr. Class Vice-Pres., 1944: Ro Club 2: Basketball 2, 3: Football 2, 3: U. S. Army 1943 and 1944. BILL VALLANCE Reuilonian Staff: Jr. Play: Sr. Play: Hi-Y Club 3: Sec'y of Hi-Y 4: Bible Study 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4. JENNY WALLACE Girl Reserves 4: Bible Study 4: Dramatic Club 2: Attendant to Football Queen 4: Glec Club I, 2, 3, 4: Reuilonian Staff. BETTY WILI.IAMS Trios 2. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Bible Study 2, 4: Sr. Play: Reuilonian Staff: Band l. GLENNA JEAN WILSON Girl Reserves 4: Bible Study 4: Beta Club 4: Home Ec. Club 4. OLIVE SAVAGE YOUNG Beta Club 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Bible Study 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. Camera Shy ZELMA BARKER CHARLES NEWSOME KENNETH HAYES EVERETT PENNINGTON DONALD MILLER BILL SHELTON Called to the Service J UNIOR CYRUS Navy The 1946 Reuilonian 1 fs i l ? NM i SENIOR FAVORITES Valedziclorian JULIUS PAUL FOUTS Sulululorzun ORILLA l3RAl-liY Best Citizen ILEIEN HARRIS Sweetness and modesty for her have won A place in the heart of everyone. We are all very proud of our D. A. R. Good Citizenship Pilgrim who was chosen by the faculty and senior class on the basis of depend- ability. service, leadership. and pa- triotism. Best Athlete DANNY LEROY ln basketball he is far above par. ln fact. as an athlete we hail him- our star. lf you have seen Danny in action on the hardwood. you can readily see why he was chosen for this honor. Most Beautiful ERNESTINE HOFFMAN Her pretty looks the cottage might adorn- Sweet as primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Besides having good looks. Er- nestine graciously lent her vocal tal- ents to many school programs. Mens! Handsome GLEN MENSHOUSIZ A handsomer lad you'll never meet- He's a line boy and a real athlete. Handsome is as handsome does can certainly be applied to Glen. The 1940 Reuilonian SENIOR FAVORITES Most Studious ANNAJEAN SMITH She has a head full of sense and a friendly disposition to go with it. Quiet and studious, Annagene has justly Won the coveted honor of being our most studious girl. Mos! Studious FRANCIS BYRNE Work is work and must be done- Nevertheless, I have my fun. Sleepy is one of our boys who has the remarkable habit of getting all his home work. Most Versatile TONY LOU BASENBACK Modest, lovable, studious, sweet. A liner girl you'll never meet. In addition to being our Senior Cheerleader, Tony Lou has found the time to take a leading part in many activities. Most Versatile DALLAS GILLUM Describe him who can- An abridgment of all that is pleas- ant in man. Best all around student aptly de- scribes Dallas because he has par- ticipated in various activities. Mos! Popular CAROLYN PRICE If you hear a laugh and see a grin- You may be sure she's just come in... Doll has won her popularity by her avid enthusiasm in many activi- ties and her inimitable ways. Most Popular JUDY FOUTS Wherever he looked he was wel- come- And he looked everywhere. The requisite for popularity is a personality like Judy's. He is both Senior class President and Editor of the Revilonian. The 1946 Reuiloniun A eww ,. , ...-. X aux tl ,ax 20 President, Judy Pouts: Vice-President, Dallas Gillum: Secretary, Christyna Posson: Treasurer. Danny LeRoy IN RETROSPECT There have been six important events in the history of the world. The first was the creation of Adam and Eve. The second was the reign of King Tut. The third was the death of Julius Caesar. The fourth was the discovery of America by Columbus. The fifth was the rise of Swoon-King Frank Sinatra. And the sixth was the entrance of the Class of 1946 into Russell High School. Of these, the first five are of minor importance. Adam and Eve, 1 believe, are now dead. King Tut is in a museum fwith his mummyj. Julius Caesar has been eclipsed by Mussolini. Columbus has moved to Ohio. And Sinatra is just a voice surrounded by a bow tie. Thus, the only one of these events which has retained its importance is the entrance of the Class of 1946 into high school. For this class not only made, but is still making history. On September 7, 1943, over 100 sophomores, having had their last taste of the freedom of summer vacation, trudged willingly through the portals of Russell High School. Our future mental power was revealed for the first time in the election of our oHicers who were: Howard Webb, President: George Carter, Treasurer: Claudine Porter, Vice President: Virginia Ferguson, Secretary. But this first important year was mostly spent in selecting the easiest courses, acquainting ourselves with the customs of Senior High School, and learning to recite in class without advance preparation. So we entered our Junior year. Diminished in numbers but not in mental strength. For our officers this second year we chose: Danny LeRoy, President: Jim Sparks, Vice President: Ileen Harris, Secretary and Treasurer. For our class colors we thought Blue and Gold an excellent combination. and the Red Rosebud as a class flower was agreeable to everyone. The 1946 Reurlonran The 19 4 6 Reuilonian Our abilities as salesmen were displayed as we triumphed over the Seniors in a magazine contest. We found that all our labor was worth while when the defeated Seniors awarded us a super party with refreshments and every- thing. We really had fun that night. Our class plays, Freddie Plays Cupid, which starred Gail Collins, Betty Rowland, Loretta Gillum, Glen Menshouse, Judy Fouts, Tony Basenback, and Virginia Ferguson, and In May With June, which featured Frances Kouns, Dallas Gillum, Bob Kimbrell, Bill Vallance, Betty Callihan, Betty Brown, Ruth Millis, Danny LeRoy, and Berta Kirk, were great hits, with everyone agreeing that these Juniors really had talent. All our activities were pointing toward one goal: an extra-special Junior- Senior Prom. In the middle of May we reached this goal. Working like beavers, we decorated the gym, not in the usual class colors, but in every shade of the rainbow. The nite club effect used in our decorations scheme was both unique and beautiful. That indirect lighting was really popular. Betty Brown was crowned Prom Queen, and her attendants were: lleen Harris, Ernestine Hoffman, Betty McKenzie, and Mildred Brown. Our matchless decorations, coupled with the best orchestra available, made this prom an outstanding one-one that will long be remembered. On this note of triumph we ended our Junior year and eagerly awaited our positions as Seniors, with all its dignity and importance. and the feeling of superiority over all the other classes. Our minds CU were occupied with thoughts of graduation and with choosing our class colors, Scarlet and Grey, and our class flower, a Red Rose. We chose for our officers: Judy Fouts, President: Dallas Gillum, Vice President: Christyna Fosson, Secretary, and Danny LeRoy, Treasurer. However, we found time for many other activities: in our annual maga- zine sales contest, the Juniors Cby fair or foul methodsj managed to reach a few more prospective magazine buyers than we Seniors and, since more subscriptions mean more money, the Junior class waltzed off with the title of champion salesmen of Russell High School. They were oiiicially endowed with this title of respect at a party given in their honor by the generous Seniors who didn't really mind the defeat. Our play, Campus Quarantine, broke box-office records and the general opinion was that it was the best play yet. At the close of a highly successful football season the jubilant Red Devils selected Polly Putnam as their Queen. She was crowned after the last game at a dance sponsored by the Senior class. Under the able direction of Coach E. M. Tyler our basketball team was runners-up in the l6th Regional Tournament. At the close of the regular season the team chose Christyna Fosson as their Queen for the basketball season of '45-'46, These last four years have been happy ones. Our teachers and principal have done all that human beings could possibly have done to make our time here both profitable and pleasant. Our association with one another has been pleasant, too, and fruitful of lasting friendships that will continue for the remainder of our lives. Whatever our success and future happiness, I am sure that each one of us will be able to look back on our days at Russell High School and say, Those were the four happiest years of my life. By HELEN SHORT 21 umm :mils f Gw2S5W Auswaks UN PAA-16. 4,6 HO 22. 5. .I Q , I f QA .gyfi 'E A' E Q - f A: P Q-QV 1 ,Q ff, . i A 1.6 , 2 r :M L 3 I4 .5 - 'f Iz' . The 194 6 Revilonian A1505 4-mfg! rmw D-ff'f ., rmw an W f f KE ,Y2vf.1f'lfg,N17 L,'fv1Wi1x- A , Ev umm 'sy W , WfHl:'1e.iQ H ER? ,Y IITMFF' LDUAFF ,fN,u.MENQ,64- i i3UfN M, fi- f iffxvw mf is ,ww fbaka, M f:HMN11S.f M'l?umw3'1?mN Yzlkfwf, H fiquf f,,f'.ff-ME 4 IBN,- .'-L..4'rrl.,a Fear' The 1946 Reuilonian CLASS PROPHECY Well, well! Here we are at the palatial Hotel Biltmore, owned and operated by Bob Cunningham, a former classmate. lt cer- tainly was nice of him to let us have our first ten years' reunion here. Ten years! My, has it really been that long since we gradu- ated? Yes, it's 1956 now! . . . Say, look at those beautiful flowers donated especially for tonight by charming Mildred Brown. lt's ru- mored she plans to open chain stores in big cities. Bet her life is just a bed of roses! , . . Lis- ten to that dreamy music. Say, that bandlead- er looks familiar. Well, bless my soul. it's Bob Kimbrell! Music always was his dish .... Oh, how did our eyes escape this? Look at that dazzling beauty taking her position in front of the orchestra . . . what voice! lt's our own Ernestine Hoffman, now a coast-to- coast favorite .... Let's drift over this way and see what's so awfully interesting that even our distinguished and dignified lawyers, Gordon Rolfe, John Kouns, and Charles Newsome, can't resist. Now we see!!! lt's those captivating charms of our Loretta Gilliam. now a leading fashion model whose luscious curves and graceful gestures have made her one of America's No. l pin-ups. The crowd is gathering fast. Here comes laughing Gail Collins, the sports editor of a leading magazine. Remember Gail's interest in athletics? Here comes a trim little number. Why, it's Janice Marshall, with that smile still unchanged. She's a dietician at the hos- pital, and it's rumored a certain young intern has more than a professional interest in her. No wonder!! . . . Next we see happily mar- ried Imogene Perkins. the dark-eyed looker with the sweet smile. Imogene has a hand- some husband and two children, who are her pride and joy .... Here is an interesting looking young woman, and what a handsome escort. lt's our Glenna Wilson, who has the most fashionable beauty salon in the city. Her hair-do is proof of that .... Next we see George Osburne, a gallant fireman who has established quite a record for himself .... Approaching us now is a smiling young lady, Tony Basenback, sparkling eyes, and all. As you know, Tony is chief assistant to Clyde McLaughlin, that famous scientist who has gained his fame through atomic research. With their dynamic ability to burn, they surely could set the world on fire in a big way .... We learned that cute Virginia Donehoo is now connected with the local bank. She not only handles money, but her pay envelopes are not on the flabby side .... Beulah Darby is private secretary to the presi- dent of the local telephone company. We always knew that cheery ring to her voice would get her places! . . . Here's a sweet young woman, the former Mary E. Carpen- ter. She is the happy bride of Donald Miller, the local president of the Junior Chamber of 24- Commerce .... The versatile young lady with the press identification is none other than Betty Rowland. She is a favorite cor- respondent of The Daily Chronicle, of which our own Jr. Cyrus is editor .... A dignified group of young women catch our eye, and we are almost certain they are school teachers. They are Anna Smith, Jenny Wallace, Bettye Williams, and Alma Massie. Such an array of beauty, plus grace and poise and personality, is rarely seen in members of the realm of learning .,.. My, what a stern businesslike appearance this man has. Let's get closer: perhaps we can recognize him. Why it's Homer Adkins. He owns and operates the city's nicest funeral home. Good business. Never a slack season .... Here is Maxine Gambill, who has attained fame as a swim- mer. She finished first in the National Wom- en's Contest and now holds the title of fastest swimmer in America .... The robust young gentleman with the strong hands is our own Danny LeRoy, who is chief mechanic at his own garage-nice chap. We hear he married that cute little Christyna Fosson, and they now have two little grease-monkeys of their own .... Delightful Patty Riley catches our eye next. Pat owns those exclusive apart- ments that everyone is clamoring for .... There's our Virginia Ferguson and Olive Young-sweet as ever. Being housewives certainly must be fun for them, as they still retain that schoolgirl charm .... Those unique paintings on the wall are the handi- work of Ruthe Millis, a famous artist .... Here comes that glamour boy, Glenn Mens- house, still the romeo type. That slick chick with him is Ethylene Stultz, a little beauty from school days .... Frances Kouns is sure enough walking on air. She is air hostess for Transcontinental Airlines, and it's rumored that Jim Sparks, a certain pilot, is doing tail- spins for her .... Hanna Gilley's restaurant has drawn many a hungry couple within its portals. Her generous helpings of such dainty delicacies has sent business booming in a big way .... We just bumped into a blonde, Betty Renfroe, the gal who knows more about us than we know ourselves. Yes, Betty is very actively engaged in the Bureau of Vital Statistics in Washington, D.C. She surely has all the low-down about the higher- ups. . . . Short, dark, and dimpled-that's our own Wanda Lee Noe. She's really a pic- ture in her nurse's uniform, with her con- trasting dark hair. No wonder her patients don't want to get well .... Have you ever visited that hat shop of Betty Jean Haney's? Her New York and Paris creations would put Hedda Hopper's collection to shame .... Could that smiling young woman coming this way be Phyllis Brown? Yes, and have you heard she's the town's only woman doc- tor? , . , Now we see attractive Lois Miller, The 1946 Revilonian CLASS PROPHECY Cilontinuedj who is the National Women's Tennis champ. It's easy to understand where she got that beautiful tan .... Bertha Justice is that kind- hearted lady who keeps other people's unruly children-yes, she operates one of the town's nicest kindergartens .... Approaching us now is Ruth Fosson, the vivacious gal with the nice personality who is employed by a famous architect .... Here comes rosy, dimpled Helen Short, now a dean of women at city high school. She is working wonders with the bobby-sox crowd and, with her unspoiled personality, we can understand why .... The orchestra has swung into a fast number -wonder what? Oh, it's those dancing Mullins twins-Ruth and Doris. What trim Hgures, and such graceful maneuvering .... Over this way we see a nice young married couple. lt's the former Bernice Johnson and Joe Porter. As you know, they own and operate the city's largest skating rink. Life is just one big whirl! . . . The hawk-eyed gentleman in the dark suit is Bill Vallance, the town's foremost detective. He can crack any case .... Here's a nice couple. It's the former Doris Scott and Everett Pennington. They are happily married, and have two little girls and an Everett Jr .... Wow! Get a load of this! It's Gene Franz, the heavy- weight boxer. He's put more men to sleep than the sandman .... Next, our eyes drift to a dashing young romeo, Francis Byrnes. As usual, he's surrounded by a chorus of beauties .... To 'ASleepy life is three things: wine, women, and song! . . . Delores Lowe surely looks stunning in that outfit. As we remember, she was always neat and sweet. She's a happily married housewife and mother now .... The dark-haired young woman near the window is Polly Putnam, the gym teacher of State University. You remember Polly's versatility, don't you? . . . Sweet Mary Crawford creates quite an excitement with her chic outfit. direct from Paris. Mary travels extensively, as her husband is an In- ternational Correspondent .... Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shelton just arrived. She is the former Frances Slusher, you remember. Bill is Super- intendent of the city power company. He always was a live wire, anyhow ..,. We see friendly Freda Callihan, smiling just as in days of old. Freda is a happily married Woman, with a beautiful home and a talented child .... Witty Alma Amis creeps into our view now. She's grown more mature but still retains that youthful charm that makes her such a success as a photographers assistant. . . . Here's our famous Bill Duff, announcer at the local radio station. His voice is recog- nized by millions .... Zelmia Barker looks on interestedly at the crowd of old class- mates. Zelma has distinguished herself in the field of dramatics .... Here comes dynamic Mildred Clarke, and the very picture of health. Millie lives on a luxurious dairy farm The 1946 Revilonian with her jovial husband and children .... Wonder what the excitement is over this way? Umm, now I see. It's that out-of-this-world dress Orilla Fraley is wearing. She designed it herself for, as you probably know, Orilla has her own exclusive shop where her own creations are sought after--by the town's elite, of course .... The smooth little num- ber over this way is Opal Cole. She owns the popular little confectionery shop where all the young crowd hangs out .... There can be no mistake about Ileen Harris, private sec- retary to Freddie Stultz, who owns Stultz's Construction Company. His motto is: We build 'em to stay built! . . . Ella Mae Dean sweeps by with an air of dignity and impor- tance. No wonder-Ella has an important secretarial position in the oflices of the F.B.I. She's delinitely in the arms of the law! . . . Catherine LeCler and Ann Mallory are busily conversing-probably on matters concerning world affairs, as both girls married news com- mentators .... Patty McKenzie looks as young as ever, even if she is the mother of lovely twin daughters. Her husband cer- tainly looks proud of her, and justifiably so! . . . Phyllis Richards has the true grace and sweetness of a minister's wife. Her husband has brought comfort to the souls of many, and smiles to her face .... Helen Mullins owns quite a chain of classy restaurants and has become quite an expert in the business world. She isn't so bad in the personality department, either .... Katheryn Merritt flits about agilely Clj snapping photos for the local paper where she is star photographer, Katy is always first with the latest, as usual. . . . Juanita Dingus greets us cheerily as she swirls around among her classmates. Juanita is the nice receptionist at the offices of Dr. Dallas Gillum, the famous bone surgeon .... Looks as if we're going to have dinner now. But wait, there's Frances Bennet. I must say hello at least-but definitely! Frances is pro- gram director at a radio station in Cincin- nati .... At last we have found our place at the table. Did you ever see such a lovely arrangement? And such tasty food! Looks as if the speeches are in order now. Here's the iirst lady. Why it's Carolyn Price! She is president of the local woman's club. Quite a talker, too. Just goes to show you-brains can accompany beauty, too! . . . Gee, every- one seems to be having a good time. This reunion business was a wonderful idea. It's amazing to learn what takes place in one decade. But-sh-h-h-h-another speech, and oh, look who it is! It's Judy Fouts, rather, I should say, the Honorable Julius Fouts, as he is now Governor of our State .... Yes, we as the Class of 1946, have made quite a name for ourselves in this brief time. Just give us another few years and you'll see smoke as we onwardly blaze a trail of glory. By ORILLA FRALEY. 25 CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of Russell High School, State of Ken- tucky, being physically incapacitated and mentally more so, do make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: To Mr. Evans, we leave all the headaches and responsibility of caring for all the Senior classes yet to come. To Miss Fouts, we bestow the so lovely job of getting out all future yearbooks. To all the Faculty, we wish to leave the gift of all our chewing gum, paper wads, and all the homework which we did not do. The following Seniors wish to bequeath upon the unsuspecting under- graduates the miscellaneous talents, habits, and possessions which are theirs, to-wit: Clyde McLaughlin wills his dweat bid muscles to the mirror in the shop so that everyone who looks in will think he is a man . . . To-ny .Lou Basenback leaves her position as Senior Cheerleader to Virginia Strictland . . . Jim Sparks wills all his height over six feet to Willie Blevins . . . Ruth Fosson's love goes to a CERTAIN Merchant Marine . . . Judy Fouts' curly locks to Mr. McDowell . . . Helen Short, George Osborne, and Bill Shelton leave their Physics books to those brave Juniors who will use them next year . . . Bob Kimtbrell leaves his jumping jive to Poncho Prince . . . Wanda Noe and Betty Jane Haney be- queath their height to Johnny Thomas .... Frances Slusher and Bill Vallance will their love to Bill Shelton and Mary Lou Lundsford . . . Gene Franz wills his brawn to someone with a brain to make a perfect combination . . . Janice Marshall leaves her liking for the Carter County boys to anyone who wants it . . , Doris Mullins bequeaths her usual booth in the corner by the jukebox in Scott's to Joan Barbour . . . Ella Mae Dean leaves her cute and engaging grin to Anne Kretzer . . . John Kouns' good conduct in study hall goes to Eugene McClurg . . . Anna Jean Smith bestows her easy smile upon Lois Blevins . . . Carl Chapman endows Gay Price with his respectful attitude . . . Juanita Dingus leaves her aptitude for bookkeeping to Dorothy Hillman . . . Bob Cunningham and Freddie Stultz leave their bus tokens for the lronton Beer Loop to Charley Perry . . . Alma Massie and Betty Lou Renfroe will their quiet ways to Lorene Jones and Barbara Stephens . . . Glen Menshouse leaves his dazzling smile to the lucky Senior, Junior, and Sophomore girls . . . Betty Wi'llziams requests that her hair-dos go to Anna Lou Conley . . . Homer Adkins endows Jim Parker with his way of getting along with Miss Pouts . . . Phyllis Richards leaves her knack of losing things, period . . . Francis Byrnes wishes to bestow upon Tom Beasley his title of Casanova of Russell High . . . Evelyn Car- penter wills her gay mood and witty remarks to Mr. Caudill . . . Danny LeRoy leaves his basketball captaincy to some lucky Devil . . . Betty Jean Rowland wills her big blue eyes to Bobbie Scott . . . Joe Porter leaves his love to the prettiest girl in the Sophomore class fdon't rush, girlsj . . . Maxine Gambill leaves her attractiveness to Virginia Dollar . . . Gordon Rolfe leaves his fondness for girls to Bob Greenslate . . . Ernestine Hoffman wills her curves to Jeannine Warnick . . . Jr. Cyrus laeves his nickname of PREACHER to Jimmie Conley . . . Lucky Jackie Johnson gets Patty McKenzie's place in the Alto section of the Glee Club . . . Ethelyn Stultz bequeaths her sweet personality to Mary Ellen Stephens . . . Bill Duff leaves his regular CU 26 The 1946 Reuilonian The 1946 Revilonian CLASS WILL fContinuedJ attendance to Edgar Foster . . . To Marilyn Millis, Polly Putnam leaves her bow legs . . . Bernice Johnson desires that her natural curly hair go to her sister Joann , . . Delores Lowe leaves her musical ability to Coleen Moore . . . Loretta Gilliam leaves a foot of her hair to make moustaches for the Jr. boys . . . Lois Miller wills her love for popping gum to Betty LeMasters . . . Olive Young leaves her ability for getting a husband early in life to Theresa Huffman . . . Virginia Ferguson wills her dark beauty to Juanita Ratliff . . . Orilla Fraley wills her love for Mathematics to her brother Roger . . . Donald Miller leaves his ability to graduate at the half to Bob Justice . . . Phyllis Brown's position as secretary to Mr. McDowell in fourth period to Doc Can- trell . . . Charles Newsome wills his place as center on the B team to Jackie Pat Riggs . . . Christynia Fosson leaves her ability to sew to Marjorie Adams . . . Everett Pennington's good-driving methods to Miss Fuller . . . Cath- erine LeCler leaves her wavy hair to Mr. Davis . . . Alma Amis's ability to impersonate the faculty goes to Helen Thompson . . . Ileen Harris leaves her capability of getting the good-citizenship award to anybody that deserves it . . . Doll Price bequeaths her turned up nose to Gene Moore . . . Zelma Barker bestows her lipstick to Joann Ramey . . . Freda Callihan's skill in typing goes to her sister, Lethea . . . Mildred Clarke wills her long hair to Nilda Dunn . . . Opal Jane Cole leaves her skating ability to Helen Franz . . . Mary Craw- ford bestows her good grades in Mr. McDowell's class to Ruth Anne Smith . . . Dallas Gillum bestows upon Delmar Little his ability to impersonate women . . . Hannah Gilley wills her seat on the 8:45 bus from Flatwoods to Clotine Dillow . . . Bertha Justice leaves her locker full of papers to a Junior . . . Ann Mallory leaves her hot licks on the clarinet to Jackie Rece . . . Kathryn Merritt wills her ability to work and to go to school at the same time to Irene Ison . . . Helen Mullins leaves her jovial manner to Peggy Tuttle , . . Ruth Mullins bestows her ability to sell ads upon Wilma Blevins . . . Frances Kouns leaves her acting ability to Anna Hill . . . Ruthe Millis bequeaths her high C range to Thelma Scott . . . Jenny Wallace leaves her fickle love affairs to Winnie Myers . . . Imogene Perkins gives to Betty Williamson her soft voice . . . Patty Riley wishes Juanita Ratliff to receive her love for the Navy . . . Mildred Brown wills to Ruby Miles her position as a typist on the Revilonian . . . Doris Rose Scott gives to Virginia Green her place in Home Economics Class. To the Juniors. We leave our home room, our seats in chapel, our dignified CU manner, our place in the hearts of the faculty, and our school spirit. And for the Sophomores, we have nothing left but a lot of good UD advice. Do not study too hard Cdo not even studyj for it does not pay. It will make you sick and unhealthy. If you would obtain good grades without study, then you should always laugh at the teacher's jokes. even though you may have heard them hundreds of times, bring the teacher a nice shiny apple every morning and be always willing to run here and there as a messenger boy or girl. Besides these gifts of an ordinary nature, we leave of our own free will this school in which we have spent a pleasant four years and in testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal, and declare this to be our last Will and Testa- ment, this 23rd day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-six. Signed: BETTY JEAN ROWLAND, JANICE lVlARSHAI.L. 27 a ,,,:,, J Q1 b1,b: LW! CH 5 2 ' aa? , , P . 'r':: 11,2 'M if Q af , ., Q : l' , ff- as ,U ii ,, sq I M MM Y. L, ,, ..,::E.,3. .figw QM A, M .... . - A,.1 . .... , ..,, , , , A A 1- - . ' ,. ' A ,., , , A , , V 'Iii'-'K 5. Ti 54 3-3' 15,-7- ,. All ., W I Lgv W- . sv - V L A 3, av ii Yi' :W T5 km ' ' . 8- ' '- V?-ir' 4. ?- 2 t sa- .1 ' . - 1 , , ' - ' . -- WA 3-,:. .,:,:f - -- 4 at U 5 awe ' G: 111 . ' if ,z BF 5 ev- 'I A V '. .,, GW J ' T 595 ' fi 1.-ww A N' 61 f Q11 35 , 1 ,V W.. gf st. N ff- fl, tw , a. ,Lt X .N 3 , A - , K e' MQ ug, K4 ' A v I 1 1, 5? .... I f I . , 5 .2 q f 2 ' MA B id M ' A H , fi . r r ,itz .Wa Z' .ii TM : Lf: s ' y f I , ff - . - 2 , rs ' 3: .,..A A ff ,. Fifi rf' ' M, 'L ' - . it MH . 'Fr ' H -e.:a '5i'f ees ' P ' ,, W .ii M r., , M, . A isa ,iff V ,Ei , ,QV I M , ,,:., W I K if 5, fi E if , g, , hp, Q eq- L I - ja?- ,,,,,: I .. : , Az., tw. E '- ,- 1 2 -V-- ' , 1. :fl -V , 'I - ' . tr 3 11 1, L, . - , Sf , K -Q - . .fail '1 . ' ' Q ' bit f' '57 . QfI55fz ,E - fr' , 5f.. , , ' . fy' .'i'f5,y f W , gif-ff A ta - - ' First row-Edgar Foster, Junior Stevens, Doris Jean Roark, Irene lson, John Gilpin, Winnie Myers, Gene Moore, Colleen Moore, Gloria Jean McAllister, Dorothy Short, Anna Hill, Joan Ramey. Second row-Patsy Grossl, Jim Roberts, Ruth Hamilton. Tom Beasley, Norma Roadcup, Jim Parker, Stella Oflil, Peggy Tuttle, Virginia Dollar, Margaret Riggs, Betty Huband, Lorene Jones. Third row--Richard Lewis, Vivian Hyler, Wilma Blevins, Addie Blevins, Dollwinna Lewis, Betty Lemaster, Anna Lou Conley, Betty Jo Pavey, Dorothy Abrams, Jeannine Warnick. Lorene Blair, Sarah Jane Barber, Fourth row-Juanita Ratliff, Jim Conley, Boyd Fannin, John Sampson, Buford Cantrell, Jim Snyder. Dor- othy Williams, Gaylord Price, Emma Jean Morgan, Ruby Miles, Jackie Johnson, Thelma Clarke, Fifth row-Kathleen Jones, Catherine Worthington, Helen Thompson, Virginia Strickland, Ruth Burgess, Amandalee Rowe, Joan Barbour. Leana Vanderhoof. Dorothy Hillman, Helen Franz. Gloria Tackett, Mary Lou Lunsford. Sixth row-Clqtine Dillow, Lois Blevins, Josephine Riggle, Charles Horn, Ruth McKenzie, Elmer Rowland, Bernice Whitt, Carl Johnson, Molly Bawsel, Ruth Porter, Clotine Vanderpool, Bill England, Class Oilic-ers President.. .. .... ..... V irginia Boyd Vice President ..... . ., ,Jack Riggs Secretary.. ..,. ...,., M ildred Posson Treasurer , ,, ..,.. Betty Ruth Porter 28 The 194 6 Reuilonian The 1946 Reuilonian JUNIOR JOTTI NGS In September. l94-4. some 75 young hopefuls, as green as the Isle of Old Erin, entered the portals of Russell High School. We rapidly became a part of the school and began making our contribution to its activities, Saucy Sophomores they called us. and this year. some of the high and mighty seniors have labelled us jerky Juniors. We are prone to think that some of the Seniors have a tendency to prevaricate Lyou may consult your dictionaryfj. There is still the little matter of the Seniors entertaining the Juniors to be cleared up. After all, we did win the Magazine Contest, didn't we? And too. the Seniors wouldn't want to miss that long awaited Junior-Senior Prom, would they? So when this yearbook goes to press, we imagine the dignified Seniors will be changing their attitude toward us jerky Juniors and treat us as their equals, if not their superiors. Everyone agreed that our Junior Play, A'The Red I-leaded Step-Child, was a big success. We have had the honor of taking a leading part in most of the school athletics and activities. Our members hold offices of honor in prac- tically all of the clubs. Our sponsors. Mr. Davis, Mrs. Farmer, and Mrs. Wade. have been very patient with us and we appreciate all the kindly advice and assistance which they have given. We are eagerly looking forward to next year when we will be Seniors-and then. just you watch us! 29 f :,,. ,,,, , I ,. ,..,.,..,:,.,,.:, ., .X lqv I, III II I I I , ....A. ..,, lbll ...,. . fb IQ I W M 1. 2 ,,,, , .,,. V . 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I ,QE I I iwm y4NUikf5p,,-fwal M ig. fwwwwgwz f sII ,A , Q E' f 3 QI ff? , I if ? ,f ., iw? yi II III I r :.I I MW3 A I 'Ig IIIIIII I I .ff Q 5 Q if :: hi 'X' if A 'Q X- ' . f . ,ww . ..,I . 5,8 W .I I Ii :F If J I I W :,... I 2 II .. 1 1,,, I .. +5 1, G ,,,A, I A.,X Z, F Z .V x I -Q rv i i t . .. -. 'zsif S SOPHOMORES In September, 1944, a large class of Freshmen met and elected ofhcers. We managed to glide nicely through our Hrst year even though we were what Seniors used to be before they grew up to be Important Persons and put on Airs. Our class oflicers were: President, Jimmy Williams: Joyce Carman, Vice-President, and Betty Flocker, Secretary-Treasurer. It wasn't told to us. but we heard that we overran the halls, produced much noise unnecessarily, and annoyed the faculty to no end. We were determined to let nothing stand in our way-even the sneers from the superior sophomores, jeers from the Juvenile Juniors, and scorns from the Senile Seniors, failed to daunt the enthusiasm of the funny Freshmen who were really on their way up in the world . . . Well, you can't deny that our famous John was on his way up-and that meant us! J Then came 1945-and we came into the sophomore class. We were so thrilled to get out of that Freshmen stage-'cause we're almost all grown up . . . Our class number slightly increased and what do you think??? The Sophomore Class has the distinction of being the largest class in the school this year .... That in itself is a great inspiration to us . . . after all, there's safety in numbers! We again chose most capable officers, they being, Jimmy Williams, President: Leondas Holbrook, Vice-President: Joyce Carman, Secretary, and John Thomas, Treasurer. Our class has not been found wanting in the school activities. We have been well represented in various clubs and in the band. We have the dis- tinctive honor of having John Thomas in our class and that fact alone makes our heads go up in the air a little higher. John was chosen on the All-District and All-Regional Basketball Team. Just you wait. you'll be hearing more about us later. Pictured on the opposite page are: First row-President Jim Williams, Vice-President Leondas Holbrook, Secretary Joyce Carman, Treasurer John Thomas. Second row-Ruth Scott, Sonny Creech, Delores Clark, Jim McKenzie, Marjorie Adams, Bob Phipps, Marilyn Millis, Robert Greenslate, Bill Kingery, Virginia Greene. Third row-Fenton Wyant, Helen Milligan, Charles Burch, Ruth Ann Smith, Sam Simp- son, Mary Mayse, Ed Putnam, Barbara Stevens, Willie Blevins, Peggy Poole, Louise Kretzer, Bob Scott, Wanda Menshouse, Bill Fraley, Mary Stevens, Fourth row-Sarah O'Brien, Lawrence LeBrun, Delores Sloan. Elwood Daniels, Aileen Giar, Jim Menshouse, Lucille Horsley, Johnny Nuchols, Cleo Tackett, Bob Justice, Darlene Willis, Eugene McClurg, Lois Mackabee, Bob Queen, Bill Broughton. Fifth row-Jack Brown, Virginia Boyd, Charles Gayheart, Doris Bowe, Bob Anderson, Mary Perkins, Luther Lester, Alice Collins, Charles Roark, Beatrice Kelley, Charles Clarke, Loretta Gilliam, John Vice, Betty Williamson, Juanita Stevens. Sixth row--Beulah Clark, Maurice Webber, Nadine Frizzell, Doris Riggs, Bill Clark, Edith Adkins, Lou Fugate, David Franz, Freda Jarrells, Delmer Little, Ruth Horne, James Prince, Theresa Hoffman, Carl Bradley, Herbert McIntyre. Seventh row-Donald Mills, Virginia Nolan, Donald Adkins, Mildred Downs, Lois Lycans. Hobert Dillon, Garnet Francis, Betty Jo Cox, Nelson Walker, Clara Oflil, Imogene Cox, Gwen- dolyn Williams, Bob Broughton, Letha Callihan, Helen Snoddy. Eighth row-Ava Weis, Emily Rice. Ralph Hoy, Dorothy Clarke. Jean Lycan, Warren Evans, Helen Stanley, Ellen Cochran, Bob Leibee, Joan Johnson, Genevieve Morriss, Willic Blevins, Betty Flocker, Betty Jo Bennett. Loretta Massie. The 1946 Reuilonian 31 'ISM ,JMU OUR GRN? i-7s'.f?,,f.C?lVl f.l'uz.-1,'aa,1f U 'fd Mc Lf Ju Itf,A'L f E M aff K QMMAI F11 in Ng il mane? .M LUH05 Wi Cpffnmacrfk IN mwah 564 ,Eff ' ws ,S 1 L N I 'Q ,ifrrcm abd, 'mug M1 K H U WQFF' yfw-in-!rfeL . . s els x ifgqfw, ex L I y 1 WW A fri! 4, . I . V , 7 ' 'P .3 f 1 z fd 2 N 1 , giewif 5 fffkfifirf, ,fury-vlfpl ifffv vu- K li J 3 ' If . 2 '+ .El , W A . . , Swgxtf A A N V 32 fi J-my 5' ip fi'-:lp The 1946 Reuilonian ,'W aff' 'gwnlma bmmnaAP11i?f'V if an ,1,y,C,fg?N IUF 1' H5 5701. L Ha and i aagl 1 'Q fZQ-',-gn, lydgzj ago' ' self inn? .3 lv HAPPY zz., lj-usf f?Ea..Ax11f5 F791 wmv fhfs ,Jae 4 ww ffppffy .ffhub 5 lwuanwnwgg, IKMM ,, limi n W fx V f Il iLf63'q if Hvbbfff The 1946 Reuilonian 33 CLASS POEM THE FUTURE'S MESSAGE T0 YOUTH By ORILLA FRALEY Though short has been our journey On the winding Road of Life, And we've tasted only brieHy Of its pleasures and its strife, We pause upon Life's Threshold As we hear the Future say: You must face the World bravely After Graduation Day. You must meet Life's challenge squarely, Never try to dodge or shirkg If you're to be a true success, You first must learn to work. Life smiles on those who pass her door With head and shoulders high, Though they may meet with failure- They're not afraid to try! So as you reach the milestones Of your journey through the years, You will find that oft the sunshine Hides behind a veil of tears. Whatever be your chosen field- Enter it with zest, You'll find that labor's dividends Are nothing but the best! The 1946 Reuilonian IIIXIUINIWI ll EEZ , if ::.- , ' 7 .T-' EE .- ' ' ' ,,--ll ,i-. 17 li, -- , f Y ' iT I ,? ig, ' ' 5, S W 1.-. i?- - E .... .. 1 ' X L H E ICS -ww' 'H W -H' ev an-iq 1- :Fe xr J Tooflmll The Russell High School Red Devil Football team had a very successful season this year under the leadership of Coach Gene Tyler. Their regular schedule consisted of eight games, of which they won five and lost three. All eight games were played at home. The season opened with the invasion of Pikeville, Russell losing by a score of 12 to O. The next week Russell staged a comeback and won from Catletts- burg l2 to 6. The Red Devils went on to win from Vinson of Huntington l9 to 6, and from McKell 25 to O. The following week Russell played the Raceland Ramblers, and it was another victory for Russell, 39 to 7, which was an upset, as the score was expected to be much closer. Our last win of the season was from Louisa. Then the Red Devils suffered two defeats, first from South Point, and then from the Paintsville team. At the close of the regular season the Red Devils accepted an invitation to play Manual High of Louisville, and while the boys lost 56 to O, the team all enjoyed their trip to Louisville. Clyde McLaughlin was chosen to be captain by his fellow teammates. Six boys have played their last game for the Red Devils this year. They are: Captain Clyde McLaughlin, Glen Menshouse, Billy Joe Shelton, Jim Sparks, Charles Perry and Gordon Rolfe. We They Pikeville ....,... ....... 0 l 2 Catlettsburg .,..,... ..,,... l 2 6 Vinson .....,.... ,...... 1 9 6 McKell .,.,,.. ....... 2 5 0 Raceland ....,.. ....... 3 9 7 Louisa ....,..,,.. ....,.. 2 0 6 South Point .,.,,.,. ,...... 7 26 Paintsville .............,.,, ....... 0 7 Louisville Manual ,,....... ....... 0 56 The 1946 Revilonian if L L. 5 Fi C K L N Q ? s1Qmz,cnu.uua'QuasFreRamm E N D 4 SVBQBTMPHS-waanocmneaaix g'CunmaBw:s'Psn.xY- Pnmua-vassm-mamma 5'GL53 Mgnsawusu - a onwwrszhonicsavan-am? END f 5 C mai MSLRVUEHLJN -CaP'5'mu'C-Bose unsnsi-Riiiiif TESQQLE. 5 , 5 TBQLLKQMRY- uamuauvauafiszmzn -Rasa? ramen if F 8 Gm: 'Rum - wa FRESHMA wmz- mesure:-a -f M T 3 C aamueiigm. i'-ionax - ouafoaazceamewfsamx-Lsfraume if ik 10 Bm. Snurrasw -RGRERT Defi-mauve sfwmv LEFT Wuxi V xi il Bnaffcmmisnms-mursraunwm Pass szfmvmwmvrexn . lzccum Wwwr-sua muuneo wwasncvz , CENTER wmqpgppfjy, 1- L E F T 5 fl' b U K R ' 53 The 1946 Revilonian F , T ,Ei . fr-54 New XMB w, fx JS 'nk 'dll MRL 3 kxvxw 37 38 SIXTY-FOURTH DISTRICT CHAMPIONS Izrsl row-Glen Menshouse. Gene lfranl. Clyde lVlcl.aughlin, John Thomas. Jim Sparks. Danny l.eRm Suomi rou'+Charles Newsome, .lim Mcliinlie. John Gilpin. Bob Phipps. Bill Adams. Intl rote'--.lini NVilliams, Tom Beasley. .lack Riggs. Coach Tyler. sl roit'4lNl.1riagers, lulher l.esler, Gail Collins. gasfzeflmll The Russell Red Devils opened the IQ45-46 basketball season with a smashing victory from Vanceburg to the tune of 62-l8Yf After winning twelve games. there came one of those ever surprising defeats, this time from Catlettsburg. But the Red Devils proved that they were not to be discouraged by scoring overwhelming victories in the next few games. They lost only three games in the regular season play. the one to Catlettsburg. and the other two to lVlaysville and Olive Hill. The Red Devils played great ball during the Eastern Kentucky Conference tournament. but they were finally defeated by Olive Hill 37-33. Then came the district tournament. ln the finals for the tournament the Red Devils met the Ashland Tomcats in a never-to-be-forgotten game as Rus- sell romped to a 40-29 victory and the district Crown. In the Hrst round of the Regional tournament, the Devils defeated Mt. Sterling, but in the finals were defeated only five points by Breckenridge, Kentucky state Champions. Receiving an invitation to play an exhibition game for charity at Lexington, the Red Devils defeated Dixie Heights of Covington 34-26. Gene Franz, who has proved a very valuable asset to the team this year, returned from the armed services only shortly before the beginning of the bas- The IU-46 Rfrzlonzan BASKETBALL Cflontinuedj ketball season. Gene and Big John Thomas were chosen on both all-district and all-regional teams. The boys who are Red Devils for the last time this year are: Capt. Danny LeRoy, Glen Menshouse, Clyde McLaughlin, Gene Franz, and Jim Sparks. John Thomas, six feet and ten inches center, was high scorer for the season with a total of 415 points! Some going, John! SEASON 'S RECORD 1945-46 Russell Basketball Scores We They Vanceburg ....,.. , .,.,.......,... ,,.......,. ...........,.....,.,.....A... ,4....... 6 2 1 8 5 2 Tollesboro ...,i...,. A44,A,,,, South Point ,...... . Greenup ..r.......i Mt. Sterling ........ Oil Springs. . , . ., Inez ,,...... . ..,..... ,, ..,. Louisa .......... ,........ Olive H111 ,.........,. ....,.,.. South Point .,.i.... ...,,.... Raceland ........,. ...4,..,. Catlettsburg ......., .r..... , . 16 34 40 34 40 49 l 7 Dayton ............ 47 ' ' 37 17 31 41 18 Ashland ,..,.,,. ...,..... 2 4 Fleming ,...A... .,4,..... 3 2 45 63 50 41 55 50 58 49 47 47 41 34 McKel1 .....r..r.... ...,..... 5 2 47 43 Maysville ,r..,,... ......... 3 6 ' 43 40 60 66 55 36 29 34 Louisa ........,. ......... 1 6 Raceland ....i.. ...,..,.. 3 5 Greenup ,.r.i... ......,.. 3 9 Oil Springs .....,. .,,..,,.. 3 9 Ashland .....,,, ...,.,r.. 2 8 Olive Hill ........ ....,..., 5 1 McKell ..i...,4........ ...,..... 2 5 Dixie Heights ......,.. ........ ,.,..., ....,.... 2 6 E. K. C. Tollesboro .....,....,..,.. .,,.,,1..1..........., 4......,. 5 4 28 South Portsmouth i....... i....... ....,,. ......,.. 3 8 9 Raceland ,...,r..,..,.....i,r 4p,A,,,44 5 5 20 Boyd County ..r...... . ,. ,. A... .i...54 22 Olive Hill ....,...... .,r....,.,..4..,,......,.,........,.,... ....,.... 3 7 33 District Tournament Catlettsburg ......,,.,,... ,.......i.........,....,,............,.. ,r..,,... 5 1 3 0 South Portsmouth ,.....,. ....i.....,.,..... ..,..,.,....,... .,.....,, 4 3 2 3 Ashland .r.r.....,,...,.. .........,. ..,,..,... ......... 4 O 2 9 Regional Mt. Sterling ii...... ....,..i.i...,..,..... i...,..., 4 5 35 44 39 Breckinridge ....,... .....i,ii....... ......,.. The 1946 Revilonian 39 First row-Virginia Strickland, Polly Putnam. Second row-Dolores Clark, Tony Lou Basenback. CHEERLEADERS Above is an action view of the Russell High Cheering Champs for our Red Devils. These cheerleaders in their attractive maroon and White sweaters and skirts, led the ball teams of Russell High School on to glorious victories. In pep meetings, at the football and basket- ball games, they inspired vim, vigor and vitality to the team and student body. They have done a magnificent job in helping us to maintain a high reputation in athletic circles. We are very proud, indeed, of our Red Devil Ciirls, Whose fine cheering and sportsmanlike conduct have endeared them to Russell High School and to our many Russell ball fans. The 1946 Revrloman DANNY l.liROY Our Captain and the boy with the 'inever quit spirit, GLIEN Mtmsiiousii A forward who always played his heart out in every game. JOHN 'lNl'lOlVlAS Our 6'lO sophomore center, the highest scorer and All Regional center. GENE FRANZ Spark plug of the team, steady guard. selected for All Regional Team. CLYDE lVlCl.AUCilll.lN A dependable guard who always gave his best. .JIM SPARKS Our genial replacement who played well in any position. The 1946 Reuilonian ,gi IICQNIPSH-Sf IEW iafnufu ? .Qifltfwp km... N fvtzfvsmiww. A 4-4-ff-2 Tfou 1. BHG sift 'BY Deva: EGHIVK If j,Q1gMH5 .. ffffgfvg, fYtlf-OLLNDEIA 5 M - A.,.-' 2 f' r 0 Q ew 1 A .. I .. ,,,,? A A sl? h :En A fff2 :Pls A 4.2 The 1946 llll lllll V42 E -1. -Al E-.. -ir' Lg -X' - tb ui C24 ,,,ur 6 . ,ga-if xx Front row, lefl to right-Maxine Gambill, Glenna Wilson, Delores Lowe, Orilla Fraley lsecretaryl, Dallas Gillum lvice-presidentl, Lona C. Price ipresidentl, Bob Kimbrell ltreasurerl. Second row-Phyllis Brown, Helen Short, Betty Rowland, Clive Young, Catherine LeCler, Annagean Smith, lleen Harris, Tony Basenback, Ann Mallory, Wanda Noe, Emma Jean Morgan, Betty Porter. Janice Marshall, Judy Fouts. Las! row-Jackie Johnson. Beta Club The Beta Club of Russell High School is one of the numerous chapters scattered throughout the United States. lt is indeed an honor to belong to this organization which is composed of students with an average of B or better. Our Beta Club was organized last year under the sponsorship of Miss Numia Lee Fouts. lts purpose is the promotion of Honesty, Service and Leadership, and to exert that type of influence upon the student body which will result in higher scholastic standards among the students. They have achieved their main project for the year in that a scholarship fund has been started to aid worthy students to further their education. 4.4. The 1946 Reuilonian The 104 6 RL'L'1iIClI7l-1117 first row--Senior Representatives: Joe Porter, Orilla Fraley. Ilene Harris, Clyde McLaughlin. Setond rotc'7Junior Representatives: .lim Roberts. Betty Porter. Emma Gene Morgan, .lack Riggs. Third mu:--Sophomore Representatives: Jim Williams, Betty Willianison, Maurice Webber, Bobby Scott Student Congress Our student congress was organized to give the students of Russell High School a chance to govern themselves. Each class is represented by four members who were elected by class vote. These students were chosen for their outstanding qualities of leadership, cooperation, and honesty, Through them, the students may present their opinions, criticisms and ideas on various subjects concerning school life. The Student Congress supplies not only a chance for the students to think for themselves, but it helps to relieve the administration of a few of the simpler problems. In our democracy, it is very important that we let our youth train for the leadership which will ultimately be theirs. 45 I i Girl Reserves OFFICERS: President, Tony Lou Basenback: Vice-president, Betty Lou Renfroe: Secretary- Treasurer, Betty Ruth Porter. SLOGAN: To Face Life Squarely PURPOSE: To Find and Give the Best Girls, girls, and more girlsf Tall, short. smart. and dumb girls comprise one of the most active girls' organizations at Russell High School. The Girl Reserves was organized in order to develop in the members of the club a Well- rounded personality: to aid the school and community: to develop good citizens: and to be sympathetic with the unfortunate in the school and community. ln years to come, members of the club will remember with great joy, their many parties and their beautiful candlelight initiation. We all live up to our code: Gracious in manner: Reaching toward the best: Reverent to God: lmpartial in judgment: Earnest in purpose: Victorious over self: Ready for service: Seeing the beautiful: Ever dependable: loyal to friends: Pager for knowledge: Sincere at all times. 46 The 1046 Rf'UfIOl7l-U17 The Hi-Y Club Officers Jim Roberts. ., . ., ...President Joe Porter . , ,, , ,Vice-President Bill Vallance. , . Secretary and Treasurer The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to promote Christian Fellowship. lt is, perhaps, one of the best High School Clubs for boys. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Wooten, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Mr, Caudill it has had a very successful year. One of its most important events was the Hi-Y Rally, which was held at Russell on January 19th. Some sixty boys from Raceland, South Portsmouth and Russell high schools attended this banquet. The Girl Reserves of Russell High School were invited to attend the social hour immediately following. A Bible Study Class was organized with Mr. Wooten as one of the directors. Basketball teams were formed with Joe Porter, Ciail Collins. Fenton Wyant and David Franz as captains of the four teams. The 194 6 ROL'I-l!Jl7l'l1H BAND Rolling Drums , , . Blaring Trumpets . . . Marching Feet , . , Yes. here it comesi . . . The Russell School Band. This snappy group of students who have donned maroon and white uniforms are indeed an asset to any school. No home game would be complete with- out their martial airs which have helped to keep our spirits high and spur us on to victory. Mr. Claire Broce is the capable director of the R. H. S. Band. So we say, Hats Offf Qur Band is Marching byf MAJORETTES More charming majorettes. we think that you will agree. can not be found in any school. Besides their grace and beauty, these girls can really twirl a baton. lirnestine Hoffman, the senior maliorette. demonstrated her ability to lead the band between the halves of our home football games, .luanita Ratlifl, our little blonde magjorette. was chosen by the American l,egion of lronton to lead its band in the annual aa eant at Columbus. Ohio. Midge liosson and Ruth l 2 t lVlcKensie are new, but show great promise and ability, 4.8 ilifve IU-In RE'l.'lfOI7ltlIY Glee Club Seeing is believing, and in the above picture you can see the array of pulchritude found in our popular Girls' Glee Club. This year we have sixty-four members with ultra-feminine voices, from the most lyric soprano to the lowest alto. We are learning all the fundamentals of music such as correct posture, diaphragmatic breathing, notes, and time. Our warblers have learned several different types of music- classicals, religious anthems, and a few popular songs. At present, we are busily engaged in perfecting our voices for our annual spring con- cert to be presented in April. Following the concert a formal dance is being planned for members and their dates. Several delightful and entertaining programs have been presented by the Girls' Glee Club which is under the able direction of Miss Edith Fuller, The 194 6 Reuilonian MIXED CHORUS Beautiful girls. handsome boys, melodious voices, an able director-these are a few of the qualities possessed by our Mixed Chorus. We made our annual rtip to Lexington again this year to participate in the All-State Chorus of Kentucky. Our activities have been many and varied. We sponsored a picture show, gave a minstrel, and appeared on several different pro- grams during the year. We think we can justly feel proud of our Mixed Chorus this term. TRIOS This harmonious group, composed of 18 girls, furnishes many of those melodies that may be heard in the halls almost any time of the day. At present, they are concentrating on songs for the Music Contest which will be held at Morehead in April. Our sopranos are: Tony Lou Basenback, Linda Stark, Thelma Scott, Ernestine Hoffman, Betty Williams. and Ruth Millis. Our Seconds are: Betty Rowland, Janice Marshall, Frances Slusher, Carolyn Price, Helen Short, and Anna l.ou Conley. Our altos are: Ethelyn Stultz, Marilyn Millis, Patty McKen- zie, Ileen Harris. Christyna Fosson, and Lena Vanderboof. 50 The 1946 Rf'Ul'lOf2l'I1f1 Debate Team This argumentative group of students were selected from Public Speaking Class to comprise our debating team. It was designed to afford its several members full opportunity for the adequate expression of their forensic powers. Their major objectives are: improvement in the art of public speaking, development of good platform presence and practice in the rudiments of parliamentary procedure. Although the squad was composed entirely of inexperienced debaters, they have all shown great ability and skill in presenting their popular subject for debate. Compulsory Military Training. ln addition, the members have gained valuable experience in appear- ing before various local civic organizations. Members of the negative team are: Winnie Myers, Ruth Millis, Francis Byrnes. Afiirmative: Delores Clark, Ava Louise Weis, and Thelma Scott. Their capable coach was Mr. Vennie Caudill. fEditor's notei The gentleman with his tongue out was looking at me and not you-so no offense is meantlj The 1946 Reuiloniun AN INSIDE GLIMPSE UF Below We find a group of mechanical drawing students assuming the graceful CU positions in which they draft their masterpieces. While the shop class were posing for their picture, We managed to secure a peep at some of their artistic woodwork models. KED. NOTE: If you need a home, see Mr. Caudill . . . theres actually a vacant house in the shoplj 52 The 194 6 Reuilonian STUDENTS AT WURK Here we see a good view of the popular place Where students come to study fare we kiddingfl. Many an hour is spent in the library, either in daydreaming or reading .,.. Just before exams you can actually see lots of last' minute cramming. Uur future secretaries and stenographers can be found in typing class. Below we caught a typical group of business minded students perfecting their ability on the typewriter. The 1946 Reurilonian 53 Pictured above are, left to right--Miss Sharp, Dolores Low, Olive Young, Alma Jean Massie, Glenna Wilson, Ann Mallory, Doris Mullins. Ruth Millis, Frances Kouns. Helen Mullins, Ruth Mullins, Betty Williams. Home Ec. Department There are always things cookin' over at the Home Ec Cottage. . . . We served the Hi-Y Banquet and to our amazement, the boys actually wanted second helpings .... We will always remember our spaghetti dinners and the brownies we had for dessert. . Also the giggles which could be heard over lighted candles .... Can you recall, too, just why some of the girls had to catch a bus right before dishes were washed!????? . . . Yes, these memories will always remain cherished thoughts of our happy, carefree high school days .,.. We'll remember, also, our teacher, Miss Sharp, adding that certain touch to the cottage . . . and to us, if we didn't get our lessons .... Let's not forget to watch our calories and do, for goodness sake, eat all your vitamins! Last, but not least, don't lose that awful Home Ec notebook, cause you'll be needing it when you prepare your first meal for him, 54 The 1946 Revilonian ALPHA SIGMA SCIENCE CLUB Olfl4lClgRS: President, Dallas Gillum: Vice-president. Judy Fouts: Secretaryetreasurer, Helen Short: Sponsor. Mr. ljvans, The Alpha Sigma Science Club was organized this year under the supervision of ottr Principal, Mr, Henry llvans. This scholastic organization has for its slogan: Observation, Knowledge, Classification. Our group of future Edisons have had many interesting discussions on varied subjects of a scientific nature. The purpose of the club is to further arid intensify the students' interest in science. lfirs! mu'-Judy Fouts, Helen Short, Dallas Gillum, Mr. Evans, Nadine Frilzel. Second row-lidgar lfoster, Johnny Nuchols, Helen Thompson, Freda Jarrells, Ruth Horne, Joan Johnson. Third rotc'4Carl Johnson, John Ciilpin. Tom Beasley. Bob Kimbrell. Bill Adams. Fourth row-liverett Creech, Herbert Mclntyre, Maurice XVehber, Sam Simpson, Francis Byrnes, John Thomas and David Franz. CHEMISTRY LAB Our photographer caught these future would-be scientists at work preparing hydrogen sulphide Qrotten eggs to youfl. XVe were not able to get Miss Washington in the above picture as she had grave apprehensions that some- thing Was about to explode. liven our genial camera man didnt want to linger long as fumes of an obnoxious nature were enveloping the room, After all, one wouldn't know whether these chemically minded students were working on atoms or atom bombs. Those furthering their scientinc investigation here are: Irene lson, Helen Thompson. Edgar Foster, Jim Roberts, Clail Collins, Virginia Donohoo, Frances Bennett. CJohn Gilpin and Judy Fouts not pictured.fl The 1946 Reutlontan 55 CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Davis, has been one of the leading clubs of our high school. ln keeping with their aim of interesting people in photography, they plan to purchase dark-room equipment, also they intend to award first and second prizes to the persons who make and develop the most outstanding pictures. To enlarge the funds of their organiza- tion, they sold name-plates and presented several movies, all of which were very successful. President-Christyna Fosson Vice-President4Danny LeRoy Secretary-Treasurer-Juanita Dingus JUNIOR CONSERVATION CLUB Our newest club at Russell High is the 5-F Junior Conservation Corps, or better known as the Junior Fish and Ciame Club. The main purpose of this group is to help conserve the wild life of Kentucky, while the aim of its members is to be good sportsmen. The 5-F's are: Feathers, Forests, Fields, Furs, and Fins. The motto of the Conservation Corps is: Learn By Doing. Officers President-Joe Porter Secretary-Warren Evans Vice-President-Jim Burgess Treasurer-Bill Adams 56 The 1946 Reuilonian The 1946 Reuilonian .vig '- H v -,,. A ,,., 22, M4 ! 7 if? ' W,f ggi ,QQ -Z. Q 4 A .3 1 Nl. ' TZ ' . Q K - ., WWW 'SK' . ' ,gy .:'.?g2 ,f,- ..?'E jx' ,R was 5? If V ' x inf , l 41,1 si 69 fwf- QN as A.., A E QUliliN Blf'I liY RIENVRO RUTH FOSSON Q ll.LLN HARRIS Miss Revilonian and Attendants Sweetl Modest! Charming? These words in part, describe our first queen of the Revilo- nian, Miss Betty Renfro. The selection was made by the whole student body at an assembly. Betty was elected on the basis of personality, leadership, cooperation, and scholarship. Runners- up for this honor were Ruth Fosson and lleen Harris. Other outstanding girls nominated were: Polly Putnam. Glenna Jean Wilson, Helen Mullins, Anna Jean Smith, Tony Lou Basenback. Virginia Donohoo, Orilla Fraley, Helen Short, Janice Marshall and Betty Jean Rowland, and Mary Crawford, 58 The 1946 Reuilonian BASKETBALL QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS To climax a highly successful basketball season, our team selected a queen who presided over festivities at a Senior Dance following our last home game. The lucky winner was Miss Christyna Fosson. ln the above picture you see Queen Christynan after she had been crowned by Captain Danny LeRoy before a huge crowd of spectators. Her two charming attendants are blonde Juanita Ratliff and comely Joyce Carman. 4 1 A L FOOTBALL QUEEN AND COURT The Junior Class sponsored a dance during football season at which time our Football Queen and her court were presented. Polly Putnam, popular senior cheerleader, reigned as queen and our photographer was on hand to snap Captain Clyde McLaughlin as he was about to claim a kiss from Her Majesty. Queen Polly's lovely attendants were: Marilyn Millis, Molly Bawsel, Delores Clark, Juanita Ratliff. Carolyn Price, Winine Myers, fJenny Wallace, Ifrances Slusher, Betty LeMaster. and Barbara Stephens not picturedl. The 1946 Reuilonian SENIGR PLAY Curtain! Places! Action! This is the call that causes the person with grease-paint in his blood to come suddenly alive, and makes his personality zoom to a Hfty-percent part of ham. It is the night of the Senior play and the show must go on in the best stage tradition. Campus Quarantine just must be a hit! Cast, directors, and prompters scurry about frantically assuring them- selves that everything is in order for the big performance. As each member of the cast peers through the tiny slits in the curtain, he sees that he is to play before a record crowd. At the last minute stage fright seizes several of the cast, but after their initial appearance before the audience each puts in an excellent performance. After the play, each person makes his way home mentally congratulating himself that the play was a success. And well might be, for the play chosen by the Senior Class was one of the best college comedies ever written. We all agree that Campus Quarantine was a decisive hit with both cast and audience. Miss Washington and Miss Fouts were the directors and the cast included the following seniors: Mrs. Flora Smith , Gloria Smith .........,...! Lela Dunn, the nurse Edyth Rhodes .,,!.... Deborah Mercer .,,!.,,., Beryl Sheperd. Gordon Dunn .i..t Elliot Maxim ...,!. Ronald Steele ..,....., Finley Carruthers ..,.,. Howard Ross .,...,..., Dr. Leon Atwell ...!4.. 60 Campus Quarantine Betty Jean Rowland !.,...Tony Lou Basenback .. .... ...,. J anice Marshall Frances Kouns Betty Williams ........Carolyn Price .....4.Gail Collins Dallas Gillum ......,....Judy Fouts ...!..,Bob Kimbrell ......,.Bill Vallance ......,.Francis Byrne The 1046 Reuilonian The 1946 Reuilonian THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1946 Presents MTHE RED-HEADED STEPCHILDW The play presented by the Junior Class was a three-act production which portrayed the story of a 17-year-old stepdaughter who left her ranch home in the West to come to live with her wealthy father in a fashionable Chicago home only to iind she is not welcomed by her step-mother and half sister. These two supposedly cultured persons make life miserable for Wild Bess from Montana and, after getting completely fed up with so much gossiping, back-biting, and the artificialities of city life, she decides to return to her home in the West. Bess falls in love with one of her new found city friends who is also fed up with city life, and after inheriting the ranch and some money upon the death of her Uncle Charlie, they leave for their new home. With this inheritance Bess relieves her devoted father from his financial difficulties, and the stepmother and half-sister repent for their petty jealousies and sullen actions toward Bess as she makes her departure. The leading part was unusually well portrayed by Jackie Johnson, in the role of Wild Bess, while the part of the father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, was very ably acted by Jim Roberts and Virginia Boyd. The other Juniors who took part were: Lucia Russell .............,..,.....,. .,..., P eggy Tuttle Dudley Russell rr..,r,.,.. .,.. Tom Beasley The Russells' butler ..,.r .T .,.., Elmer Rowland Lucille Christy ............ .. . ..,.. . Betty Porter Ethel Ashley .,r,,.,..,,., .r,,.r E mma Jean Morgan Flora Farum ..r..,....,. .,.....r, B etty Huband Mrs. Woodruff .a,...... ..... ,...,..,. I r ene Ison Miss Scott ,..,,..... ....,.. H elen Thompson 61 'SFLCIHL 1, g4.w2K I.. Debt' raqjki 'c.f,, KIDS' 'Q 5lJH.fwe.wa , 551 h V1 ,x wir - f 5 5 f Y f 4 5' 1 s , Q Q b. U, r l ' eff-f-lswjmf 'L-.I Ywf AMT 'gov 6 -Cf' . gf , 2 JA iv f 251143 naw V,.. MK 5 Oo lj! L' 0 9 'Y O un: , ,. 5 ... , '.., J I me Y at 2 . 'Q I ,X 1. J HAP .., 5 M WL.: Lam. FT YA 01-Het know an .4 :five ia L iw-14. I-5 x .: ll xv ' If.: ,. 5' 1 Afmr Lo -M1-1 Cf mn H D 5 - f X' 'hu 5 I ' gl I' ' gg ' Il ff 4,, ,., '. L, ' Jw-f VI! WT! W W .f h .A ., : Q f' 2. K vvocfqf 550' A if.: 9 K ' V 5 . Q dm ,L 0 -:fix Lmnw J WN-GTV 'I I 014.1 Y sw, .5 LQQMNQ., ' I '5'Vlf'.' 62 The 1940 IQCLYIVIOIIIIUFI xg. :Hi-I-Jani: fx-mu. 41:3 EINLS TEINS Q , P Q99 Y Y ki x I at W if 6 ix-VIS.. M f . We:-xf4s ff? ,A In K7 ,N :ees fre:- L 0 E413 AFTER SCHOOL BUZZIN' Without sun there would be no light, without rain there would be no water, and last, but not least . . . with Scotts there would be no jive . . . you know, Tippin In and so forth! Ah yes, many a weary hour has been spent in those half-beaten booths-especially the one by the juke-box. Wonder who will claim that one after that certain crew of Seniors leaves, namely Ruth Millis, Judy Fouts, Dallas Gillum, Francis Byrne and Bill Duff. And too, Korky Kouns and Bob Cunningham - connection somewhere, Korky? Did you ever stop to think of the many romances that have come into full bloom around Doc's? Think about two of our beauties-naturally I'm talking about Ernes- tine Hoffman and Betty 'Williams They certainly picked two prize packages-George Creech and Joe Fleming. Guess they agree with Jenny Wallace on the record of Bell Bottom Trousers -she likes the Navy, too, or maybe it's because Buck Shelton claims a titlel Did I hear a scream? Oh yes, it's Gene Franz and Doll Price fighting it out. What about that-she can really pick them and a thriller of a basketball player, tool Glad to have you back, Gene. Always supposed to catch a bus, but never seem to make it are the cute little Mullin twins, Ruth and Doris. Ruth wears the flashy diamond George Clark gave her. Doris is another one with one of those cute sailors -James Boggs. Quite the stuff, too. Talking about engagements we needn't be reminded of Christyna Fosson and Danny LeRoy, Midge Fosson and Kenneth Ramey . . . I can hear wedding bells for the future. We can never forget Marjorie Adams, Vir- ginia Green and Nilda Dunn who think Greenup is really wonderful - and who Wouldn't???? Taking a stroll outside who do we see- right! Mary Lou Lunsford and Bill Val- lance holding hands-and in public too! 64 Right behind them come Lena Vanderhoof and Jack Brown-must be wonderful this thing called love. Begins to rain so a dash back indoors to meet Big John Thomas coming out- reason, Marilyn Millis just went into the post oflice. We're really proud of Johnny and his record in basketball. Betty Renfro, Hansel Holmes, Frances Slusher, Bill Shelton, Ruth Fosson and Clifford Cantrell are three couples that will never break up, at least we're hoping not. With the record playing. You're Nobody Til' Somebody Loves You a glance at one of the booths Ends Mildred Brown and Mar- gret Carmichael sighing over Paul Tanner and Tom Moore, with Loretta Gilliam look- ing on. We never hear much of her romances -she's the silent type. Poodie Phillups claims W'innie Meyer's heart and proves it by another diamond ring. There is a certain bunch of cuties here in Russell and believe me they've been noticed- Carol Jean Williams, Patty Reed. Peggy Tut- tle-Jackie Pat Riggs, Jimmy Wi'lliams and Gene Johnson Moore are no exception. A little late in entering but always around is Molly Bawsel and Fenton Wyrant. Guess they took the long way around. We'll really miss our two Senior cheer- leaders next year-Polly Putnam' and Tony Basenback. What about their heart interests? Tony keeps her's a secret and Po-lly is too changeable to even try to keep up withl Here come the Casanovas of Russell, Char- lie Buck Perry, Johnny Sampson, Glen Mens- house, Bill Adams, Red Creech, Jim Sparks, Joe Porter and Bob Kimbrell. Hold your hearts, girls! As I look at the clock I find it's time to journey up the road. With a wave of my hand to all the gang I say so long until tonight. THE END By JENNY LIND WALLACE. The 1946 Reuilonian f,n.l1'A l Nga! G,q,.A.-QRCQO an-s L THRS .f4V, LVM, , L g -M W, ff Sirfwfv' :if 4 F1 Aww.. ef The 1946 lQ6'L'lVfUl'1l'UI7 A Z mr .. ,H 110 ifxfff ?'fT f' K, .H 'X 5, ,I 65 CALENDAR September 4 School starts-worse luck. 14 Lost first football game to Pikeville. October 12 Beat Raceland-Sr. Dance. 19 Home Ec. Dance-Big time. 30 Halloween Carnival-oodles of fun. November 1 South Point defeated us. 22, 23 Thanksgiving Vacation-wheel 27 Played Tollesboro-won. December 7 Sr. Play- Campus Quarantine -big success. 8 Beat Mt. Sterling. 21 Beat Olive Hill-school out for vacation-whoopee. January 4 Girl Reserves Party--grand time. 17 Hi-Y Conference. 18 Beat Ashland-naturally. 31 Jr. Play-another hit. February 9 Another victory--over Dixie Heights. 19 Played Ashland again-Allah. 23 Overcome by Olive Hill. March 1, 2 District Tournament-beat Ashland in finals. 8, 9 Regional Tournament-defeated by Breck in finals-44-39. 26 Minstrel Show-black fun. April 5-15 Spring Vacation- in the spring a young man's fancyni- 20 Music Festival-at Morehead. 25 Glee Club concert and formal. May 17 Jr. and Sr. Banquet and Prom-what we've been waiting for. 20 Baccalaureate. 23 Commencement. 24 School out--hurrah! ANSWERS T0 BABY PICTURES 1. Patty Perry McKenzie. 2. Anna Jean Smith. 3. Alma Jean Massie. 4. Tony Lou Basenback. 5. Helen Short. 6. Doris and Ruth Mullins. 7. Catherine LeCler. 8. Patty Riley. 9. Christyna Fosson. 10. Evelyn Carpenter. 11. Betty Jean Rowland. 12. Mildred Brown. 13. Ileen Harris. 14. Ruth Millis, 15. Danny LeRoy. 18. Bob Kimbrell. 17. Dolores Lowe. 18. Ann Mallory. 66 The 1946 Revilonian 1 Compliments of DR. AND MRS. A. E. LANG Russell, Kentucky Congratulations from SPEEDO COX and TOM VALLANCE ANDERS0N9S Compliments of Complete Super Market GROCERY R ll, K k . . Ph 36, 10 usse enum y ones Russell, Kentucky lronton, Ohio . . . Phones 36, 37 Com pli men ts Compliments vf Of L. K. PERRY FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE Russell, Kentucky McCONNELL'S DRESS SHOP Russell, Kentucky One of Kentuckyls Great Stores Ashland, Kentucky A DEPARTMENT STORE AND COMPLETE STORE TO SUPPLY ALL NEEDS Compliments of DR. AND MRS. A. HUFFMAN Phone 513 Russell, Kentucky Compliments of DR. AND MRS. M. J. McGUlRE Russell, Kentucky E. H. CARNEY Wurlitzer Automatic Phonograph Compliments of L. D. BRUCE Russell, Kentucky Compliments of DR. AND MRS. J. A. FRANZ Russell, Kentucky The 1946 Revilonian 67 SQH: E 5105 Jgnny 'f do? Hoy ', pw,-,fchvdi ' 1 . 5 ' Q J Img gs ,L ,L 7 f 4h,,', 5 o 'M G In N525 , 4 T, .iz Q 22531,-' ' . H ' ':. Q ,, , Qs, 3 ff' 3 Q ,,,,,,74 ciiusfynh J, b ' I, -' V , M f ig? I . ..,,., f-'KIYYA-rC'f!l'5fl'5 H djfv ffcnh Q .,.' .:,, Q Q . H u 'V .' gi JQC if f ff A ton V 14 5' '14 68 The 1946 Reuilonian Best Wishes to All Graduates 1-1 Rail City Hardware Russell, Kentucky W. B. Modern Congratulations to the Grads' Dalry if -1 Frailie We Pasteurize Pharmacy for Ygur Health The Rexall SIOPC , if PHONE 70 RUSSELL, KY. RUSSELL, KENTUCKY Fredeking and Flanagan Jewelers DEPENDABLE JEWELRY FOR ALL OCCASIONS Q'w Russell, Kentucky The 1946 Revilonian Compliments of C. H. STEPHENS COMPANY, INC. GROCERIES -- MEATS -- FEED SHOES -- DRY GOODS -- READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL HARDWARE -- FURNITURE -- APPLIANCES 2-w Phones 366, 284, 58 Russell, Kentucky FIRST AND PEOPLE S BANK RUSSELL, KENTUCKY The 1946 Revil S Compliments Of BUTT-DRUG Phone: 520 and No. 2 RUSSELL, KENTUCKY The 1946 Reuilon ian Compliments of BLUE RIBBON LINES C.. E. Fannin, Owner 'A' Ashland, Kentucky Phones 1 386, 2 158 GIBSON BROTHERS FURNITURE Corner 13th and Winchester ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Home Appliances Floor Coverings Kitchen, Whitt and 'Company Wholesale Groceries L-w Corner 13th and Winchester Avenue Ashland, Kentucky McGUIRE MOTOR SALES E. R. McGuire, Manager ELEVENTH AND WINCHESTER AVE. ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Phones 490, 4-91 International Trucks Residence 3362 Compliments Of ERNIE DANIELS AND SON 18th Street Gulf Station ASHLAND, KENTUCKY REX BINGHAM Florist 3012 WINCHESTER AVENUE ASHLAND, KENTUCKY 'QTHE OUTPOST Where Friends Meet ROUTE 23, ASHLAND AND RUSSELL ROAD Gasoline and Oil Bar-B-Cue Soft Drinks 72 The 1946 Reuilonian Compliments of RUSSELL MOTOR COMPANY Kaiser-Sales and Service-Frazer DR. M. B. RITTER Chiroprnelar Office Hours: Phone 107 10:00 a. m. - 12:00 noon 447 Belefome street Russell, Kentucky 2'00 P 5:00 P- L Russeu KY Everyone Reads Compliments vf THE RUSSELL TIMES CLENDENIN SERVICE STATION 1- The Only Newspaper That Contains ALL THE NEWS OF GREENUP COUNTYR Russell, Kentucky Compliments of BELFONT MARKET Compliments of DR. AND MRS. CHAS. B. JOHNSON Russell, Kentucky Please accept our most sincere congratula- tions, and know that you are always wel- come to visit the Tri-State's most complete department store. i' J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Ironton, Ohio Compliments of GABLERS THE FRIENDLY STORE if Ironton, Ohio Compliments of DR. AND MRS. E. W. POTTER X-Ray Phone 100 Russell, Kentucky Compliments Of BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Russell, Kentucky The 1946 Revilonian MARLOW GRILL F000 BY ANGELO Restaurant and Bar Ironton, Ohio GOLDCAMP' S HARDWARE . . . FURNITURE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Fourth and Center Ironton, Ohio Congratulations from AUNT SUDES' NO. 2 FINE FOODS AND DRINKS 302 South Second Street Ironton, Ohio Best of Luck to the Class of '46 ARTWILL DRESS SHOP Ironton, Ohio Compliments of Portraits Photo Finishing F. A. BIXBY Jeweler Morris Studio 332 CENTER STREET IRONTON, omo 'k Photographic Equipment 106 South Third Street Ironton, Ohio PEOPLE'S Smart Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children 109 S. Third Street Ironton, Ohio Compliments of McCAULEY FURNITURE CO. 105 South Second Street Ironton, Ohio Commercial and Industrial P50110 265 PROSPERTY Laundry : Dry Cleaners : Altering IRONTON, OHIO Repairing 214 S. Second Street Ironton, Ohio 74 The 194 6 Revilonian Com plimen ts of CITIZEN NATIONAL BANK Ironton., Ohio Member of F. D. I. C. Compliments of R. C. POWELL MUSIC CO. Ironton, Ohio Compliments of ROMER'S JEWELRY Ironton, Ohio IRON CITY HARDWARE COMPANY Quality Hardware . . . Furniture Ironton, Ohio Compliments of BOGGS ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE The Best Home Appliances 106 South Second Street Phone 292 Ironton, Ohio Compliments of THE UNDERSELLING STORE Clothing, Shoes . . . For Men and Women Corner of Second and Center Street Ironton, Ohio Compliments of CLARKE MOTORS Ironton, Ohio Compliments of MARLOW AND GRAND THEATRES Ironton, Ohio THE SMARTEST FORMALS IN THE TRI-STATE COME FROM T H E L E A D E R Ironton,s Best Shop Third at Center Ironton, Ohio JACOBS SHOE SHOP C John S. Burnett, Prop. HOME OF INVISIBLE SOLES' Compliments of CHEVROLET GARAGE if i' 334 Center Street Ironton, Ohio Ironton, Ohio Compliments of MEARAN'S Quality Clothesn Ironton, Ohio Compliments of KLEIN'S Ironton, Ohio The 1946 Reuilonian 75 Phone 115 DRS. M. 81 R. B. FINE DR. J. A. BROWNE DR. J. DILLON BROWNE Optometrists mul Upticiuns Opwmptrists 160 W' h Q . A'hl , K, 7 mc ester Ave S and emucky Mayo Arcade Building Ashland, Kentucky PHONES: 1662 AND 1663 SMITH MOTOR SALES '5Your Mercury Dealerv 2595 WINCHESTER AVENUE ASHLAND, KENTUCKY CU 'l1lillll'l1l'F Let us modernize your home. We can supply of you with metal sinks-on display at: SEATQN REALTY CQ, ASHLAND APPLIANCE CO. Sixieemh Street Ashland, Kentucky 1321 Winchester Ave. Ashland, Kentucky HARRIS DECORATIVE SUPPLY CO. 1338 Winchester Avenue Ashland, Kentucky MILLER'S TOGGERY 231 Sixteenth Street Ashland, Ky. SAM ISREL BEN WILLIAMSON AND co. INCORPORATED of the ROYAL JEWELRY Hfffflwfffe Extends Congratulations 'A' i' ASHLAND, KY. ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Stationer Gift ltcms CARROL OFFICE EQUIPMENT EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICEI' 1436 Winchester Avenue Ashland, Kentucky Greeting Cards Office Supplies 76 The 1946 Reuilonian Compliments of DR. C. C. LEADINGHAM, O.D. OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST 240 Fifteenth Street Ashland, Kentucky WALKERS SHOE STORE 1516 Winchester Avenue Ashland, Ky. YOUNGDALE'S MEN'S SHOP Nunn-Bush Shoes : Van Huesen Shirts : Botany Ties McGregor Sportswear : Lorelei Toiletries Mayo Arcade Phone 295 Ashland, Kentucky Compliments of BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM CO. Ironton, Ohio STECKLERS THE STORE Fon Youzvc MENH Winchester at Fifteenth Ashland, Kentucky Compliments of CARMAN FUNERAL HOME Phone 61 Herb Greene RUSSELL, KENTUCKY Ed. Wileman Compliments of HOWARD J. BILLICK, Jeweler 1506 Winchester Avenue Ashland, Kentucky STEELE'S PHARMACY John L. Steele, Prop. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Winchester at Sixteenth Ashland, Kentucky The 1946 Reuilonian 77 Phone 1029 CAL LAMBERT,S LADIES', MEN'S AND CHlLDREN'S FOOTWEAR 236 Sixteenth Street Ashland, Kentucky Congratulations to Ruth, Doris, and Jenny SGCORPORALD PECK Ashla nd, Kentucky Compliments of W. B. BARBOUR AND SON Phone 983 Westwood BUCKLEY BROTHERS Furniture and Home Outfitters Compliments of B AND L RESTAURANT 332 Thirteenth Street Mrs. Booth, Mgr. Ashland, Kentucky Ashland, Kentucky GORDON'S CLEANING AND PRESSING . . . EXPERT TAILORS Ferry Street Phone 64 Russell, Kentucky Compliments of Phone 221 PAUL O. MENDE LAMBERT DRESS SHOP Chimpmcmr Ironton, Ohio Third at Railroad lronton, Ohio CARL NEEKAMP SHOE STORE C 'r 'f f 'S of Snappy Styles for Snappy Dressed Grads HARMON'S STORE Clothing and Shoes Il'0Yll0l1, Ohio Ironton, Ohio ALL RUSSELL IS SAYING HBRUMBERCS CLOTHES THE BEST BRUMBERCS - The Daylight Store Ironton, Ohio Well Wishers to Grads of '46 STAR BUILDING AND LOAN VON'S SHOE STORE DR. WRIGHT RUDY GUTE 78 The 1946 Revilonian THE SIGN OF TOP QUALITY Wherever you see this sign on ally service station, you can be sure of getting gasoline, motor oils, and greases of the highest quality. You will also receive competent, courteous car service from the indepen- dent dealer who is sincerely anxious to please you. ASHLAND UIL XL REFININB COMPANY The 194 6 Reuilo nian ! l E a 5 E slthu.:2,Unxf.n11!?Qna:AE:uL LQianllnmrn1A.-am:a-.4buLNlf...iluii!imSll3!nlKfr:.q1L.:.luf!f:m1,JA.L'ah..a. Kn.vQL.f:nia.r.l: .2z1.u::1e!ln nl!.'1mu5Ms'1lf'r.Al Aug. .Q 1:-sunt. l 1 4 ..f: se' 1 2 F5 itz?