Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY)

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 88

 

Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1932 Edition, Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1932 Edition, Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1932 Edition, Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collectionPage 15, 1932 Edition, Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1932 Edition, Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collectionPage 9, 1932 Edition, Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1932 Edition, Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collectionPage 13, 1932 Edition, Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1932 Edition, Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collectionPage 17, 1932 Edition, Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:

f I Ann 1 In th gl 'un Y 't d lab 'sn-'H- -1'- ' A fm:-'I'---,,4M-x HH - i'l7'f'f','J 'W iff' Alf gas u-.'- 'Z' ' mm- qifhs' X '1 vis' HC W '1 , S . f v Ls r P. 1-a..v.1--f1..,1 -,zu .-- . 1.. .,. , A ,.-A.,1,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.L-,L.,,,W. ., 1 . .,,,,I,-,,u,,,',,N,,. .,.'- , ,, 4-um.m4,ML-.,NL,, . ,x.,.m,,,,, W- ,. -wwu,wp- Human.,-.-1g.n.v,.:wwm1v.n u ' .NY wMm-- wr.:-using , l,l? -' ' 1515! 'V' Qfqif' . . Q ft i '.. :nur 'Zi -ilk '-.1-'-.f'f.'.-P -- . .Q-' I I' , ' .1 1.'w' ' A , 1, ' . f .- r, 'Q T.-'fb-1 V' o ' ' X ,ig ' .. Qi. 4, 4, , . v U . . 49,051.4-fQ il ,, . .v,,- 5 . Q ' 5 ' - 3 ' W Q., . - f . . l' QQllnwnts1r1dg L., Q- V f A i v .ii ..2,.' rg' 1 Q -, ij: L gygir ---' It . 15.1 Q ' .3 , .till ..- ' Ai 1 0 ' if-1 1 . lA,3fg -.413 ' ftp ' . ', K .. 4 ' Y' 'W , , H' at Q Ur ll , ,. 4 I-. g , 1 A 0: v S A.x , - I I-n X ff U ML .- dv l ' ' .-'-f?,d, . 0- , fb' H, - - V, - , ' , ' 4. ' . ,J L' N ' .5-,..,..g .. ,Jil 5, Q I rf I H ,.'.,g' B. ,t 5,1 , l--Q. . u -el 1 g.:.,,,dv 4 ' p o - , V. J V, :L ' '- .. if 1 , - . . .N ' V uv J.. .. '- 1413?-'i 7-.f , 5 :T . I '- -r s 3 ' C -. , I . ,f -- .-a:kg'v,-54 'fla w- N- o ' -f ' ' ' - ' ' , --f .1Qji1f'ifz::. :f!h .I ' ' ,' . --fa. Q :',.l ' Q .Alb --:fi-j,. +. ,ip 1 ' A .At l , g v. t -it 3. ' 6' '5 'mf 'i X 4'2 ,I by , h 3, .qv . 1, B . O -gf . - . -. ,, H ff Vg A gl-V -. . , . I x' f ,, 5 eg mf I .K , , 4. , 1 J . Q1 -f -f r s --Q , '-1' V' fr . v f, ' -vql., 2 4' ' ': 1,.' -' J' ' ,1 :,, . .' 'Q' 1 ..L'-' r mf - .. 'Q .'-.' ' 1 H fm 5 in Y Q.. ,ff . Q 1 ' , Xu? -H, -,MEM A. .2-s ' A F . , ,Ly 4 K., A . .u .'- , ' , v .K .3 .J..11':-M ' fe' ' SBP --av. - wg -. -,B-3.3-. ,,-. , 'V 'J -1 If 3 .italy . n - 4 Y' .gflf-3311.3-.fr-q J . -' 'Egg'-, , ' ' iffflu 9?-ff f5ffu'.i. T5f 'c' . : wi l 1, J-'K ' 16.4 'Y 1 iQ95r , ta p -1,-,A-.xv ... '. . ' I N' 1-ftyrigf 1' ' '39 WJ H wg ' pf., 'fvn '., jiqi V . Q1 ,. QT HA , 1. w. . . nf if V , . 5 Y 0 . A GLASS y at -U .sg 5, .V A '34 4- -4,2 '. we 4- ' M ' ' i i:Jf'-7 i f, f' 'F f Rl! A y -.-?3'?f- 'L -- 1 .. 3' + Z ffa-1 ' 4 ne, ' 'I V Az' ,-',! '. L M Q 'I .Q D+- v tht -usmgfff Q, ' .'N ' .1 Lf 11,5 K . '- QQ: .4 31,54 , Q a,f g- 11' A 5 W. b K .' ' Tami. 7? 1 . - . 'I -M ,P , dv h gb- A ' ' . - my u a ' '- P. up K. , Y. A ,, 'K if --4.-,' : ' w, 5 . , 0 . an . 4' W. Q 3. Q yn .2 , gr, , 4 , n . ls' I V- ar '- ' 'i . Q , .Q in 'IF I by ' 45, 5 ' I ' ,.Jl,Q,, ' 4 6 'v 3 Q lx ntv- I T .f4-as.13i:iii-w.'gJLgL?.i.x,..a.e- m' mm fl 3 . I 1' Q . ' Ev? Eff if J fi i . vi ,, fy-' - .....,J':, - A,-W Qi. ., - yi. sf- N .. ff : -+ . N .Q 1 Wlxiv, ,.m, V if 'j . 'Xb ., ff-T15 1, ww' , : !'Xi,AM ' A u- R. I l 1. its s., w..f . X1 151' ffaixtf V l5'll ,A in. , if fn ' ji: KK f, f Q- . 553 Q f:f E if' ' 1 55 3 - ' R22-T2 , ' e.g,..,..-.,.....,i., W - r, . , - .-.,, ,1 ,h fa 4 W ur .. icy, , iw.: M A 1- uni. ,, 4 , fs fw - , r ir f ,Mi H . , , - , ff .9 . , , , .,. ,r 5 ,W K4 2,1 , , !,,U,,R V al , Pg ,se ,, at km v 1 4 Q S N. K I y-'D 'vi J. 4 9 I ix B have come to the parting of the ways. It will not be long until each of 'us will look back on our happy days at Barret Manual Training, High School as a memory to be cherished. ' o Q D So lest the memory become too vagixe we have assem- bled in the pages of the Revue of '32'?ihe activities, the ifgiegdly faces and familiar scenes of our school days. my these visions never fade! ' i, Vi. Q 48 .i . 'I 4 4 D -Q' , es alba' . , ,sn-' ,fr Forewords F V,-i. ws e 4 . in :' A 4 In memory of D. Hambleton, at recent member of the School Board, whose un' tiring effort in behalf of the school brought to us many benclits, We dedicate this our Annual of 1932. l 3 l P f 'v -- 43 ea-I .. ,. SCHOOL BOARD -f-u-:,.!w mf--- 1. ,......................4.m... ...M W. .,...,.. Y., . Y ., U3 XL.L..... +N BARRET MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL 0 5- '43, Na ,-g1w-- X va. f . ,R , ,gf . 5-'Q f'a'.4 N3 8 Q Yak ' vu: 'Yfwzf 1N11'xd: 1x5'::'1'p'33:zxfEv H 1 2 , 'X . U' v sifvvlsx, . -.H ,1, A ,,,,Y, A A ,h f N ,if f v i uni xH4g.l,. . M. ,.'..yff w . -' nfyi' mfs,-,1H1'x5.A,.,.g,. ' As f,-,'.' pc if Q ,fl . qi., .H f .15-ff. 1 f ,fQ2 v QT. Y., im , .Q .Q f ,'H,2,..v+ vw ff,.l:...'1Ja.. 5.5 , 9 g.'..,'5, ' Qi 'T 11 1 s.,wH'w W' 'Ur .C . -4.,. f ei nwvjg ,hgfsws-as-V , sf. jgbA,,,,sN Atvxurska - 54' ti'-'5,Q'-.Nw ,QM my Jayfs ,H.4'-,L',v1x'u5, '1 , A -A . .w Q .Q ,Q ni-,qs 'xg' bfi-v 3x..Q - X !Q1,,L'g'p 4.14rl , :ina . Nrzs. D1'x'Qn, , 0011105 hc Qvence I Y i'a.sws ' wg 55 Q i :Q Pfzsa. 'Dumcy w 53 ww? 173151 Hdrzcacfi Dean! of Gn'I.s-F'n?nclv H Z '--L' pfdfhevnaacs . P1'zio5. Vogel lfzatozzy P731 Ribhl ' . English, D My YVTMQ. Wfeltonf p7idf1l16'lIfc1fiC6 if 1 W 1,55 'lfgyf ' f:l'15If51'lf ' 15111 Rlloqcls ' C5czenqef0 I X.-x,.Q,,,w.-. M: ., V N . ,M I , i::i:h!.5x92i.vf,'.:-Itfigs. ,gi j s 11zb,.1'iwS?1.:-ATQ.-::i:lf 1ig.:f2:.:'St:1: - 4. 4 H-:A yo, ff' V? ff. -JH 1 hiv, 5. .w-v.,j M' 4, .9 '-'g :.i.'5jE',.3Z'v1,.'i'.31,-1'Qi.,', 31,8 S QQ, ML, 114.1 5-is.'I:,1sI1g - wg-f.g.':f ,.',1.:31 1 . . ,A ,. I, -ld, ,,- 4 .gff. A . ax-.jlA,..A ,,gq4'1.f-1, fb. gQ:,,l:k,Im,f an 5.05, 2 ,x..:,:.Fb.,. .jf ,mn . . Q'.1:::w.kL?t.'. L,g,:,,,,.j.,af..sgr,,.2l3.5: ww- 'L W- 'O - 'L' LH' f-f' Z 5 v ml ., v I-Lf rs.-f Q. ' '. -'--- vt fi N '-ds, '.I 'U 'fs'- Wi ' Q-' 'Q xxx -T'g 'w3 !5'v: Ji 4? . x.. Q.. . f , wp, ' I, '-I,'..'f '4s,,,.-v. A w,',,4. '. if-fiat-I' 1.':.N v:.-E'U1.xff'fY,i'3fff'?'2 'Science' ' 5 tw?-f?2f'5zt :'5?::ffl-1 h :.-fi 0 +9W , U51 vf, ra-tx, '-F Q'-fgdf ' -Q' u. .-' -, ,-.,4, ....,,, QQ, .,,'q.f,x,, ., L., 'Cv' 1 ,Mug .. , ,K ,sms , ,iw ,a-L, X w . Q v ' ,f ' -w , 1 ' 4 ,NQY KAI QM ,gf ici xx . .fm 4 v,.,5.',,'lf:iK'4...o - Q t..L?c!,v1.J..i L, X Q is KH ,. as K3 if su . g SNA-,y..ni-t., ff uk -K rf - ,-- -ke 2 fgiggg-.2.1yQQiXgi9g . bs ASV ,. A we g .ish g?.i4.s ji Q?- .f..-lg..-.W A-Mx A Q E sis-3 xv.1.M,5-.AM-.N.,,-','1 A, 1.2 s.,.,,a,- 3,-, ..,,,XN,uf.,,X ,Ax , ,+ ,, 1- r ,9,, in ,WP-A M1 Higlid 4, Mdllddl L'7Pa1nin f'7r'Qa. Busfrctt Dvzrzes fl? vsblll nee ,i.1j,1 Pfns. Nwonslzanz. ' P11415 ic L M 15.5. Gabe!! Lfibr'dr'L'dIZ P , S w Q Pfzaa. Hutchcaou A ,..: L2JllIlI1f'I'Clldl LL , WS X E11 ' 1-XA ikwf' 'W 17155. Ha I1 rock Jocml f-5c1E'17cG an M1 Fl cf Eriqlisjkg V mi, :WU ffams 1HPl 1 A 35.-fx,-X, ue- .f'm. -Myk 9. x .-jg we . , ,5 Q. N ,, X, ,X . . x .,::,,,.,fi, X,zlgx.w,,w-:U ,W QM: -'51,-.M gf, gg, .. ., u, . .'.'..'.jq ' ju3',x.-' H.-'wx V, l'IQ' -M...-. '- V - V Q-,.M ., ,f. ---..-.4 1.1 . ,,.-N.. .f 1 w, V. Q Na 4.1, 4. , -L .x rub ff ww ,,,.,,,w-...-- .,- . .s, . , M. .X-., -,- 1,2 ,-. , . 1. -f u....x , My- ---- . .- Q ,Q . xy, W ix-3 v jfs g 'f-X. . E' H v.-1 ,z,:. t W -, L- A 1 'n.s. ,M Y.,-.MW s .fx G ' 1 1 .4 ., - 5. -H g.. . I U 'Y A agp' jug., - ,s., , ,-.sw x s ,,,,, ' Q n, 0 HH . . 'qv 3,3-pg-A .1-,-'rm ,y4,:., .ISS I S071 .5-: .-31.4-.5 -xt,-., .' x..- gg.: n .. .- -Q ,- i - .,,,-:.V,.. ...MN ,.1,y4,,,-g',,. V71 i REVUE STAFF Editorfinfchief ....,,,..,,.., .,.,.......,......,.,..,,.,.,.... .,,..,.., S a ra Virginia Rasli Associate Editor ..ii.......... ..............,.Y J ames Heizer Advertising Manager ......,..,............ .......................,....... E mma Pentecost Associate Advertising Managers ....... ...,.... W alter Quinn, George Cooksey Business Manager ............,..,......... .................,.......,.,...,, F rancis Smith Associate Business Managers ,..,... ......, H elen Watson, C. R. Tanner Literary Editor ..............,........ ..........,..,..i.........,...,.,,........... V irginia Katterjohn Sport Editors .......,.. Art Editors ......... Feature Editors... Humor Editors ....,..,.,...... Circulation Managers ......... History .......,................ Poem ......., ..., Grumbler ..... Song ,,.,,,... Calendar ...... Giftorian ..... Prophecy ..... Will .......,.. Typists ........,,,....,.... Faculty Advisor .....,.. .........................Dorothy Pearce, Wilbert Weldon .........Margaret Louise Kleiderer, Harold Chadwell Geibel, Margaret Sue Farley ...........Kathryn Utley, C. R. Tanner .............Bonnie jones, Carl Beyer ...........,.......Dorothy Sutton ............Jack Watson ............Billy Compton ..............Robert Pfeiffer .......Josephine Katterjohn ...........Nellie Lauenstein Perrier Helsley .........Dorothy Sugg, Grace Crawley, Elizabeth Paff Clair A. Hancock VN, W, V A TVL: x l3l U X .R 4 i ,, gtk ,A -a 5sf :xl ' x' W -- 1' in 5 'f- Wlfi 5 V X ' ,f. Q -'-gH-.- 4 ' f fi 54 . ff w Q M 1' VW ,f m .1 , ?j,'5 ' ' gikf.-5' , q 'l lfsg ,X fa- ' V 1? Q - ll iff '.t,!C-. -ici, -5- .SXYR :.,.-Ittfznvn It N 'I ' X Qfxsl l -Wu if j f'i1A,f L'-w-gi1?i 5 '.,1I'f? P4 IL: 52-I inm',QN.1-Q51N, f I XJ,,L,4'?. ' , , , xv . 2- .3 7 ff ,V -, r NHS , IJ - 1.1 ,MWZW ,W is. ,Q I A f J . ' ' V ' , k Y 1 I yi ., -V f ., , - jP,rf.fv ' . 7 , A 7 ,z W ' ll: X -A 1 X A 0 1 v F 1 ,- 4 . x Q 1. .. 4 sf 5- X i, 9 S S i 1-4 .1 as-w.g.x... wma- ,Mr vm:-W. -wm-1m.au.mm:.,mu- 1.- 14.4.1-N N -QQ. Ni. .- -fr. . W ., . ., fl , ,mg N., N v.f...-m.z..Q.,4wxq..a.. w,m..f.-um JAMA- ' 1 :.,..1-. -.A N,-an-:..g...f ,qua-1 1 4-mr: ,V 1.vw11fmnm.Lmw..-.4..,um A is 5. 'Vi- CLASS OFICERS KATHERINE BLANC President FRANCIS SMITH SARA VIRGINIA RASH Treasurer EditorfoffRevue JACK WATSON VIRGINIA KATTERJOHN VicefPresiclent Secretary ff? 'ff -- 'FT 'mf -iff-cv' -- - A- , L i . I5 I 9 I -Jd 'iiwlaslibadmwv 1' at . - wLrauJrf2Gm,gr r4.,rn51Lo,,v:4:w1fff m,11.'.R3h5'1.lV'Y rvtlu'-Y ze We T101 NELLIE ALEXANDER --Nelr' She it is whose acts and thoughts All are pure as whitest snow. CYRUS ALLEN Sigh When Duty whispers low, 'Thou must', This youth replies, 'I can'. RUTH ASHBY Cotton For the thoughts you do not speak Shine out in your cheeks and eyes. ROBERT BALL Legs An honest man's the noblest work of God. KATHERINE BLANC .4Kitty,. Beauty is the mark God sets on virtue. CARL BEYERS Curly All mankind loves a lover. RUBY CAMPFIELD .ARllbe Full of all yzentleness, of calmest hope, Of sweet and quiet joy. HENRY BRINK Hank He's armed without that's innocent within ALMA CATES Poss A thing of beauty is a joy forever. I y ELIZABETH CHANDLER Eliz All that's great and good is done Just by patient trying. STANLEY BURTON Physics A generous man can be known by his eyes as a horse by his teeth. MARGARET COLEMAN Marge We can do more good by being good than in any other way. HAROLD CHADWELL Diddle A heart free from care is better than a full purse. GRACE CRAWLEY Admiral In thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth. BILLY COMPTON Nerts Usually we are more satirical from vanity than from malice. MARY ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM Fatty Kind words are the blossoms, Kind deeds are the fruits. GEORGE COOKSEY --Bubbahr Gallantry of mind is saying the most empty of things in an agreeable manner. RODERICK DAVIS ..ROd.. However rare true love is, True friendship is rarer, ' I 11 I P 'ups' Tig '5'f ,2-fn' QL' ' if WZ . 'lt i ' 'Ii rE 5w?-'f'Ai? '?4'? . 'If.fffif-fs. ' -.wQ S'!fP3'iYiYff1..'? .122 ,. . A -4--Ti-wie, fe ,, , ,, ..A MARGARET SUE FARLEY .isuen friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. KENNETH COOPER -'Keir' Free from all dishonest deeds or thought of vanity. It is really the errors of a man that make LOUISE FRANK Toots Kind hearts are more than coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood. MAURICE DENTON Delfent,on The noble man's friendship is simple as water. E'LOlS GEIBEL Hey Hey Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. x GORDON CRITSER Crit him lovable. DOROTHY GENTRY 4-Dart.. Full many a Bower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the dessert air. AGNEW GALLOWAY Gawky And bright, black, sparkling eyes: And he loves little girls. FRANCES GISH Frank Nothim.z's so hard but search will find it out. K X , , J 1 i Q-A 4 ,.-V' U21 LZ' 'L ,Q nt... MILDRED HELSLEY I Pathe If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. OWEN GREGORY Greg A hand to do. a head to plan. A heart to feel and dare. FRANCES HOPKINS Jack Little deeds of kindness, Little words of love. JAMES HEIZER Whistle Breecherf' None but the brave deserve the fair.' LINDA MAE JONES Lindy Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare. . . . ,. And beauty draws us with a simile hair. HOWARD HUTCHESON Hutch Oh! it is excellent to have a giant strength. BONNIE LOIS JONES Johnny Honest labor bears a lovely face. ARNOLD KING UKHM.. Men arc but children of a larixer Jrrowthf' MARGARET JORDAN M.aprg:ie Virtue is true happiness, Excellence true beauty. 9- A , u. 4 . I15I 4H 14 ...,.,.. ....-.,...- ,M ,,..N.v. w. ,...........................1..1..........1. MARGARET LOUIS KLEIDERER Louie Discretion is the perfection of reason. EDGAR LACY Huck Finn There is no substitute for thorough izoimz, ardent and sincere earnestnessf' JANE KASEY ..Kay,. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. HUGH LONDON sam Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. VIRGINIA KATTERJOHN Preacher Beautiful in form and face, Beauty still her smallest grace. CURTIS MILLER Y Sleepy It is the wisdom of heaven not to speak, yet it obtains a response. IOSEPHINE KATTERJOHN MJD., There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. CHARLES MITCHELL Mitch The best soldiers are not warlike. MARY LOU KILLMAN Lou She ne'er presumed to take offense at any fate that might befall. I I jp 1 nf ,, K .4 3'2 1'-'l'?Hli'i7, -1:4 5 ww 4w,1.e.- W-:slew-.ramusam saiwv- eww.. Q' NELLIE LAUENSTEIN Nell None knew thee but to love thee Nor vowed thee but to praise. BILLY NORMENT Ole Red The whole sky is as capricious as the wind of a boy. SARA LYNCH HELM Wifey It is a beautiful bird which gets caged. BENJAMIN O'NAN Bunt Nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This is a man'. NELLIE MAHLER Shorty Precious things are done up in small packages. ROBERT PFEIFFER Bob In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. VAYDEN MOORE Jailbird She helps to make earth happy like the above. ANTHONY PERRIER ..Tony., Speech is silvern, Silence is golden: Speech IS human, Silence divine. ELIZABETH PAFF Willie lndustry ever its own reward bringing. heaven i151 I o l .H DOROTHY PEARCE Dot Thou hast no sorrow in thy No winter in thy year. song, WALTER QUINN Sonny Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. EMMA PENTECOST Emmy Ringo A happy temper, like the Aeolian harp, sings to every breeze. WILBERT SCHOEPFLIN Noisy He conquers who endures BRENDA PINSON Pink A cheerful temper, joined with innocence, will make beauty attractive. JACK SEIDEL Jackson Foo busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. MILDRED POTTS Pots They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. RANDALL SELLARS Root The characteristic of heroism is its persistencyf' LAVERNE POTTS Pans The quiet wind is richer than a crown. ' . i 'PVR W7 NEW' l, N512 1 !,., X l16II SARA VIRGINIA RASH Sally For just experience tell. in every sail, That those that think must govern those that toil. FRANCIS SMITH ' Smythe Scest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings. LAVERNE RETTIG Static A mind content both crown and kingdom is. MINNIE RICE Minnie Wisdom is humble that she knows no more. C. R, TANNER Mighty True wit is nature to advantage dressed. MARGARET ROBINSON ULQHS., Friendship is Love without his wings. JACK WATSON Speedy And constancy lives in realms above. FRANCES SHEFFER Frankie In every gesture dignity and love. DOROTHY L. SMITH HL.. Good name, in man or woman, is the immediate jewel of their souls. I 17 6 . DOROTHY SUGG Dot Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not en- riched with nobler virtues. Beauty is truth, truth beauty,-Athat is DOROTHY SUTTON y -Asistew all ye know on earth. He WILBERT WELDON Bertie If you bring: a smiling Visage To the glass, you meet with a smi le. CLARENCE WELTEE Chico Free the man, and free the wind. ROY WINSTEAD 1 To0 had to print j that has patience may compass anything. DOROTHY TODD Dot A merry heart goes all the day. KATHRYN UTLEY Dixie A laughing face, two sunny eyes. HELEN WATSON Pups A soul, as dauntless 'mid the storm of daily life, a b roast as warm and pure as breast e'er wore.' HELEN WILLIAMS E Hattie Polibeness is to human nature what warmth is to wax. R 1 'WFT' W-7 :Six W 1'e.Qw'M as wwf 'f 'mfsu 4 K sfwki 'Q rl T181 MARY EDITH WOODBURN Woody Content is the wealth of nature. CHARLES BROOKSfPost Graduate Charlie Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. lm W 30.2 X Wm 3' 'V Jr' I 19 l FROM THE OLD FAMILY ALBUM 1 L ff-:fu -LMYPL :rw fH1 '- zq-W LLQL W fAM:fxN,.w,ML.v w R !L,,g 'H ell A J H01 QLA .ft .xx i - S i ' , u A' . 'yy Vi , f , ,v ' I . e ff' - fTune-Dream a Little Dream of Mel To B. M. T. H. S. We envy all the freshmen, We wish that we could stay and be with them. When we have gone to never return, We'll dream a little dream of you. Much this old school has taught us, Great happiness we know it has brought us, When we are but an old memory, We'll dream a little dream of you. Old friendships we always will cherish, Tho' we're far apart, Old friendships that never perish, In every heart. We hate to think of leaving, With sorrow now our hearts are all grieving, And through the years as we drift along, We'll dream a little dream of you. -Bob Pfeiffer. ffl QQ VI' L 9 6. li . 3 ,ajfjfd nw f v' - lb- ul,-'fr wif' V we - MV Q w :v:J' . in A A Tiii V i B. M. T. H. Four short years ago, Upon. thy steps we trod Not knowing what lay before us As we tramped thy campus sod. Some days have been happy, Some days have been sadg But something always happened To make our hearts feel glad. S. As the days come and go, Our love we will always show To dear old B. M. T. H. S., The school that we love best. But now we must leave thee, Which we all hate to dog And we must say goodfby, This class of '32, -Jack Watson. 21 'APN ,... J ...1. ll 'Q V' ' O X ylillnlilul l '1 - Because of outstanding scholastic achievements this class of '32 has been known throughout its entire intellectual career as The Unusual Class . When we entered dear old B. M. T'. H. S. we were looked upon merely as green, insignihcant Freshmen, but our worth was recognized when our famous bathing beauty, none other than Sonny Quinn , took his swanfdive into Buck's fiSl1'p0I'ld. We elected as president Bill Norment. From our class Emma Pentecost and Bill were select' ed to be the school's leading lights, the cheer leaders, which office they have held throughout the four years. Under their cheermanship our football team won the Western Kentucky championship and was cofchampion of Kentucky. Both of our basketball teams won the Regional and our class loyally supported the school in all its activities. Our famous swanfdiver, Sonny Quinn, brought added glory to our school and our class by winning the State contest in science. And then came our more colorful and exciting history as gay young Sophomores. We came back to school feeling as though we owned the world. Again we elected Bill as our president. We are proud of the fact that the Pep Club, now a very important club in our school, was or- ganized by two from our class, Sara Virginia Rash and E'Lois Geibel, and the majority of the members are from our class. Again the mighty Quinn overcame all obstacles to become the state champion in biology. Who, in our class. can forget the Sophomore Hayriden to Morganfield and the boys holding up traflic there to play leapffrog in the street? Then we were jolly ole' Juniors. There were only two more years for us and we were de' termined to make t.he most of them. We elected Bill as president for the third time. This year B. M. T. H. S. won the State contest for scholarship. Needless to say, the juniors, led by Tony Perrier, state champion in physics, did their part in obtaining this honor. The Seniorfhlunior and ,luniorfSenior entertainments were great successes. The Seniors enter' tained us royally with a barbecue and we gave them a Cabaret party at the Masonic Hall. Seniors! Who can forget his Senior days in high school? The girls finally triumphed over the boys and elected as class president, Kitty Blanc. Would you ever think, by looking at our dignified president, that she had been caught by Mr. Floyd peeping through a keyhole? This year the Purple Flash performed wonders by winning a 6f2 victory over the Morgan' field team, which was recognized as one of the strongest teams in Western Kentucky. In our annual Thanksgiving Day clash with Owensboro our team beat them 18fO. Our basketball team was also successful this season, only defeated by Corydon at the last minute in the finals at the Regional Tournament. Ours was the first Senior class to be granted the privilege of a Senior Study Hall. Our class also enjoyed many Senior parties. The Scholastic Contest was held in Henderson this year and B. M. T. H. S. was well represented. Added glory was brought to our class by Perrier, the physics shark, winning State in English Mechanics and Compton coming second in State in English Literature. Then began the Senior activities-the Seniorfblunior Reception, The Junior-Senior Re' ception, the Senior Class Play, Commencement exercises and the dance. And now we have completed four happy years in our lives and have come to the parting of our ways. But no matter what the future holds for us we can never forget the days spent and the friends made during our four years in B. M. T. H. S. -DOROTHY SUTTON. c t s 2 Q Q93 gf' U23 ai. T 1 141'- Ellis N I as i f i f 'fCQM. A Aajyfjfg amwlU5' Agiyugfzggj fi M5279 .I as 'f i , if!-Z' ll li l J L 'W usb ? lu 5:5 4- l I . L Xl ,gmt flux V :Q 7-1 Illll i'llylAllHlHl.l i XXX wlllllli E fif'L -- if ' , x - Q11 ' . 'im' ' Y . K I. 'lt 'Bw S 'A We, the Senior Class of nineteen thirtyftwo, being pronounced by the faculty as being of sound mind and body, do hereby inscribe this, our last will and testament. We, the Senior girls, leave our record as the most intellectual students and vamps in the history of B. M. T. H. S. to the junior Girls. We, the boys of the Senior Class, leave our sweet and gentle ways and innocent expressions to our pal, Dusty Rhoades. We, the Senior Class, as a whole, leave our old chewingfgum stuck in devious places to Miss Dorsey. 1. Virginia Katterjohn, will my love for the clergy to Carolyn Baskett. I, Margaret Louis Kleiderer, will my love for study to the oncoming Freshmen. I, Nellie Lauenstein, will my flashing eyes and 'ihotfchau ways to Elsie Cheatham. I, Sara Helm, do not wish to leave anything as I married the only interest I have. I, Billy Compton, leave my form of tennis Qwhich is so much like Tildenj to Fletcher Cheane . ' I, ,Dorothy Todd, leave my admiration for country boys to Earladene Hadley. We, Randall Sellars and Cyrus Allen, leave our ability to say poems to Miss Toy to Mar- shall Nichols and Marvin Madden. I, Owen Gregory, will my ability to deceive my Audubon girlffriend to Lawrence Kockritz. I, Emma Pentecost, will my ability to vamp Mr. Riehl to Virginia Orr Royster. 1, Boyd. I, La Verne Potts, will my ability to eat raw oysters to Toby Windom. ' I, Mildred Potts, will my love for Hunters to Frances Grider. I, Sara Virginia Rash, will my prefeminent position in B. M. T. H. S. and my' power to work all the faculty to my little cousin, Bucky. We, Minnie Wynn Rice, Margaret Robinson and Helen Watson, will our escorts to the Waverly dances to Mary Grayson, Betty Gherman and Frances Stanley. I, Frances Sheffer, will my passion for traveling salesmen to Jessie Lou Lind. I, Carl Beyer. will my beautiful, wavy locks to -lack Stanley. We, Robert Ball and Charles Brooks, will our inferior intellect that passeth all understand- ing to Sol Bernstein and Jessie Newman. I, Kathryn Utley, will my love for redfheaded boys to Eleanor Jennings. I, Ruth Ashby, will my quiet, easy manner to Martha Meade Robertson. We, Katherine Blanc and Dorothy Sutton, will our graceful movements while dancing the Highland Fling to Edna Earle Ayers and Katherine Beyers. I, Alma Cates, will my love for my handsome basketball hero, Stanley Burton, to Rachel Woodside. I, Rubye Campfield, will my ability as a violinist to Carl Hartung. We, Margaret Coleman and Elizabeth Chandler, will our dignihed manner and passionate lips to Vayme Polley and Anne Shofner. I, Grace Crawley, will my ability to always mind my mother to Katherine Barret. hoping that she might profit by my good example. I, Mary E. Cunningham, will my host of admirers to Bettye Barret. I, Roderick Davis, will my lasting piece of chewing gum to Virginia Hall. I, Louise Frank, will my slow but sure way of doing things to Myrtle Bauerle. S1 I, Margaret Sue Farley, will my trilling treble and knowledge of the golf links to Kitty tl es. Brenda Pinson, will my ability to find the darkest corners on basketball trips to Evelyn YU trial ,O Will CContinuedj We, Dorothy Gentry and La Verne Rettig, will our bold manners and go'getting ways to Harvey McClellan and Malcolm Stanley. I, E'Lois Geibel, will my megaphone voice and flippy ways to Anne Worsham. 1, Frances Gish, will my chronic sneeze to Babbette Levy. I, Frances Hopkins, will my fondness for cosmetics to Thelma Majors. We, Linda Mae Jones and ,lane Kasey, will our appreciation for boys and love of flattery to Dorothy Helm and Margaret Baskett. I, Bonnie Jones, unexcelled by anyone in our class, will this standing to Katherine Christ. I, Marilou Killman, will my sugar daddy and his excuses for my staying out of school to Marthella Gresham. I, Josephine Katterjohn, will my love for everybody and their brother fespecially their brother, to Jane Morton. I, Chas. Mitchell, will my curly locks and all that go with them to Milicient Quinn. I, Benjamin O'Nan, have nothing to leave, as I am taking Ruth Ashby with me. I, Iack Watson, leave my ability to coach Douglas High to Billie Oglesby. I, Francis Smith, will my ability to forget my bashfulness overnight to Harry Basan. I, Nellie Alexander, will my musical talent to Dorothy Buckles. I, Maurice Denton, will my ability to Hnd the roughest country roads to Oscar Martin. I, Agnew Galloway, will the honor of being the Prettiest boy in B. M. T. H. S. to Chas. Hall. I, James Heizer, with great loathing, leave my darling jane to my brother Houston in order to keep her in the family. I, Howard Hutcheson, will willowy curves to Happy Hooker. I, Billie Norment, will my acrobatic stunts and fondness for the female sex, especially blonds, to Elmo Dossett. A I, Edgar Lacy, leave my love for finding mistakes on other people's papers to Dick Alves. I, Dorothy Pearce, leave my need for doctors to my most bitter rival Alma Startup. I, Hugh London, will my ability to distract Miss Dorsey's attention in French class to John Craig. I, Tony Perrier, leave my disarming game and forward ways to Chip Stanley. I, Walter E. Quinn, will my famous lecture on If One Little Guinea Pig Loveth Another Little Guinea Pig to Ralph Klutey. I, Wilbert Weldon, will my historic ability to Izzy O'Nan. I, Nell Mahler, leave my ability as a f1tfin for any occasion to Bailey Cox. I, Elizabeth Paff, leave my love for certain kind of trees to Katheleen Henning. I, Margaret Jordan, leave my hopes to look like Kay Francis to Julia Konsler. I, Henry Brink, will my dark and shady past and present to Clifford Clay. I, Stanley Burton, will my ability as a basketball player not to mention my good looks to William Southard. I, Kenneth Cooper, will my art of Skipping and getting by with it to Jack Rudy. I, C. R. Tanner, leave my mity strength and many gals to Tubby Davis. I, Bob Pfeiffer, leave my Hckleness as far as the opposite sex is concerned to my darling brother, Frank. - . I, Jack Seidel, will my enviable place on the football team to Rockwell Smith. I, Gordon Critser, will my place on the allfA honor roll to james Connoway. I, Arnold King, leave my ambition to be a rival to Wayne King, to John Strother. I, Curtis Miller, will my love of country school teachers to Wilms Kiefer. I, Roy Winstead, will my honored position as water boy for the football team to Shelburn Hicks. We, Clarence Weltee and Wilbert Schoeflin, leave our books on How to Make Love to Frank Matthews and Snooky Stephon. I, Dorothy L. Smith, will my middle initial, which I cherish so highly, to Dorothy E. Smith. I, Helen Williams, leave my tall and stately manner to Avanelle Freeland. I, George Cooksey, will my desire to be a second Rudy Vallee to Paul Witt. I, Mary Edith Woodburn, will my perfect finger waved hair to Miriam Wilson. I, Dorothy Sugg, will my charming voice to Mary Louise Philips. I, Vayden Moore, will my chronic illness that keeps me away from school three days a week to George jones. I, Mildred Helsley, will my heartfelt sympathy for the one who has to write the will of the class of Thirtyfthree. -MILDRED HELSLEY. Q . . 'IQQQEQ- ,I ala? ' f24l . 4., -' , On June 1, 1932, I lay in the Henderson Hospital awaiting the Nurse's call that would send me to the operating table. The operation, though a minor one, was quite delicate because of the proximity of the incision to my brain. krlends, however, had advised me to have no fear of any injury to that organ. as 1 seemed to be getting along fairly well without it already. Accordingly, it was without the least trace of fear and trepidation that I breathed in the nauseating ether and watcned the firmament real dazzlingly before my closed eyes. Slowly the comos ceased its mad, careenlng dance around the c.nema of my optical orbs and for a brief interval of time all was blank. I awoke with the unpleasant sensation of being hurtled through space at a tremendous velocity. When I regained my fllll consciousness 1 discovered that this sensation was not entirely a delusion as I was riding among the clouds in some sort of airplane minus the wings and propeller and other items customary if not essential to airplanes. To say that I was surprised at this rather unusual way to recover from the effects of an anesthetic would be to express it mildly indeed, but my surprise did not reach its epitome until after I had strug- gled to arise and fallen back exhausted into the arms of two long bearded gentlemen whom I recognized in spite or tne whiskers and strange clothing as Hugh London and Arnold King, whom I distinctly re- membered the day before my operation to have been as beardless as they were unversed in the theory of aeronautics. Now, to one less familiar with the more lurid and fanciful literature of the present age, these extra- ordinary events would probably have presented an unsolvable enigma as to causes and effects. I. however. being an enthusiastic if dilletante peruser of the less classical journals, and recalling divers imaginative tales of similar happenings, immediately deducted that I had either been projected into the future or had suffered an amnesia following my operation. Considering these facts, I at once perceived the latter to be the more likely. What could be more natural? The more I pondered over the probable sequence of events the more reasonable it seemed: tne incision near the base of my brain, a slip of the knife, an unknown period of time during which the cut brain tissues grow back into place, a total loss of memory until at last the rebuilding of broken tissues is completed. My conviction rose to a certainty as I noticed again the bearded visages of my erstwhile fellowvclassmates and heard them conversing in a jargon which seemed to be a mixture of Russian and English. Of course I began firing away at them the hundreds of questions that popped into my mind but I failed entirely to get any response save an occasional sad shaking of the head by one or the other. In the next half-hour I gleaned from their actions toward me and from the occasional words of English that 1 could pick up from their conversation, that Hugh and Arnold believed me to be insane and that we were en route to a samtarium! This would never do. I resolved at once to escape, as argument seemed impossible under the conditions. A glance out the window, however, showed that escape at present would entail a precipitous drop of several thousand feet. so I decided to postpone action in that line rather in- definitely. ,L After a few minutes the airplane, if airplane it was, came to almost a complete stop over a large field. upon which in huge letters the word Washingtongrad was written, and gradually settled down landing on one edge of the field. Now was my chance. I leaped out of the window and dashed wildly towa.rd a row of buildings and down an almost deserted street. Rounding a corner at a high speed I ran heading into three bearded strangers. My capacity to be astonished had become somewhat strained of late but I was, to say the least, mildly surprised to recognize these grim individuals as Robert Ball, Charles Brooks and Howard Hutcheson. By dint of much ingenuity I at last succeeded in explaining my situation to these slightly incredulous fellows and finally persuaded them to explain a few things to me. It seems that I had been in a state of semi-consciousness for twelve years and that during that time a number of drastic changes had taken place in the world's history. I shall give here a brief summary of the events as they were related to me. Early in 1934 the Russian army, carrying with them a new and previously undreamed-of weapon, marched through Asia conquering all before it. The U. S. and most of the European countries then de- clared war on Russia, but after a struggle lasting three years Russia succeeded in conquering the whole world and setting up a socialistic government with the world capital at Washingtongrad, formerly Wash- ington, D. C. since then the centralization of government had been completed and the Emperor residing in Washingtongrad, with improved methods of transportation and communication, has absolute control over all parts of the world. After relating to me a proceeding about which than a state senator. The truth of this when upon which bore the following this interesting history, my friends insisted on taking me to see the Emperor, I was slightly uneasy, having never met before any more important personage Emperor, they assured me, however was quite democratic, and I discovered the Boing to the third floor of an ordinary skyscraper we came to his office door inscription: Comrade W. H. ComptonskifEmperor-Walk In. Nil Prophecy fContinuedD We obeyed the sign and there just as I suspected on a glittering throne, with a beard of record length and sour expression on his face, characteristic of world-emperors, sat Billy Compton. His expres- sion changed to one of pleasure when he recognized me, but that his joy at seeing me again was only indirect I could tell from his first words. How about that malted milk ? he inquired, and I recalled simultaneously a twelve-year-old het of one malted milk as to his prospects of becoming emperor of the world. I reluctantly handed over the fifteen cents, which the Emperor pocketed greedily. This seemed to put him in a better humor and, after nearing my story, he genially offered to let some of his aides-de-camp take me around to see all of our old classmates. Suiting his action to his word he clapped his hands for an orderly, whom I recognized in spite of the bushy red whiskers as Cyrus Allen, and bane him summon the general. Comrade Allen withdrew and at length reappear-ed announcing ceremoniously the entry of the Commander-in-Chief of the Soviet Army. This austere individual marched in and saluted the Emperor and I noticed the first beardless face I had seen since my awakening. Imagine my surprise when it was turned toward me and I found myself staring into the blue eyes of Sara Virginia Rash, It all seemed very strange to me then, but I afterwards learned that the standing army was composed mostly of women, the men having more important things to do, and that in certain quarters it was rumo1'ed that Comrade Rash was the real power behind the throne. The general appointed a detail to escort us to the flying field among whom were the familiar faces of Dorotny mutton, .Josephine Katterjohn, ftoderick Davis, Brenda Pinson, Jane Kasey and Bonnie Jones. We arrived at the field and entered a plane somewhat similar to the one in which I arrived but much larger, and more elaborate. My guides informed me that it was called by the name, Quinnskiplane , after its inventor, Prof. Walter Edgar Quinn, who was now working on the alpha ray track machine and the direct current transformer. During the trip we were entertained by watching a professional football game through the television in which the star players were Comrades Jack Watson, Jack Seidel, Roy Winstead, Francis Smith and James Heizer, at the same time listening over the radio to several bolshevic addresses denouncing the present administration by Emma Pentecost, Edgar Lacy, Nellie Lauenstein and Virginia Katterjohn. Our first stop was at Pariski, France, where we stayed a few days and watched an opera directed by Carl Beyer. It had an all-star cast including E'Lois Geibel, Dorothy Sugg, Wilbert Weldon, Maurice Den- ton, Agnew Galloway, Mildred Helsley, Linda. Mae Jones and Margaret Louis Kleiderer. At Monte Carlo, our next stopping place, we were heartily greeted by its owner, Charles Mitchell and his employees Sara Lynch Helm, Mildred and La Verne Potts, C. R. Tanner, 0wen Gregory, Dorothy Pearce and Mar- garet Sue Farley. When we had lost all the money we had with us, we continued to Rome where we were met by a detachment of the Royal Soviet Army, who had been awaiting our arrival. Comrade Kath- ryn Utley, their leader, and Privates Dorothy Gentry, Grace Crawley and Minnie Wynn Rice welcomed us and urged that we stay at Rome for the week-end. We only had time, however, to remain long enough to go through the Vatican and see some famous paintings by Harold Chadwell and afterwards watch a boxing match for the world heavyweight title between Comrades Randall Sellars and Henry Brink, so the next morning we re-entered our Quinnskiplane and hurried on to Moscow. We linquered there only long enough to greet the newly appointed governor of Russia, Curtis Miller, and his advisory staff composed of Elizabeth Paff, Frances Hopkins, Louise Frank and Dorothy Todd, and to eat a free lunch in a hamburger stand of which Nellie Alexander was the proprietor. The trip from Moscow to Tokio took us but an hour and once there we were entertained by a. group of missionaries who were converting the Japanese to the Communist religion. Among these I recognized Thelma IgR.oy, Nellie Mahler, Helen Watson, Dorothy Smith, Alma Cates, Benjamin 0'Nan and Clarence YVeltee. They informed us that our old classmates, Kenneth Cooper and Wilbert Schoepflin, were in Japan at this time but as they were climbing Mount Fujiyama we decided not to wait for their return. We therefore hopped ofl' to Los Angeles. where we attended a beach party with Margaret Robinson, Margaret Jordan, Frances Gish and Helen Williams. These four accompanied us on our short hop to Reno and helped us bail Vayden Moore, Ia Verne Kettig and Margaret Coleman out of jail, where they had been placed for issuing propaganda against the Emperor. While we were in Reno we attended a speakeasy whose joint owners were Ruth Ashby, Elizabeth Chandler and Mary Edith Woodburn. There we met the anti-communist leaders, Frances Sheffer and Ruby Campfield. It was with pleasant anticipation that we turned the nose of our plane at last homeward and stop- ping only to pick up two hitch-hikers, Mary Elizabeth Cunningham and Mary Lou Killman, we hurtled through the air towards our old home-town. Soon the plane landed and we alighted on the field at Hender- son, which had become a thriving city of chiedy historical interest being the birthplace of the Emperor. As we rounded the corner of Main and Washington Streets we saw the First Communist Church, which was being stoutly defended by its pastor, George Cooksey, and the Board of Deacons which in- cluded Robert Pfeiffer, Billy Norment and Gordon Critser, from a machine-gun attack by an anarchist raiding party led by Katherine Blanc. The detail of the regular army that had been escorting us immedi- ately engaged the anarchists in combat and during the fight I felt a searing pain near my heart, as a machine-gun bullet entered my body, and all went blank. When I awoke I found myself lying in the Henderson Hospital surrounded by a group of my fellow- classmates, all beardless now and speaking in perfectly good American slang. Startled to find myself alive, I felt the place where the bullet had entered but could detect no trace of a wound. Of course, you have guessed it, I realized then that it was all a dream, but to me it was something more than a dream: I believed then and still do, that the dream was truly prophetic. Just to keep on the safe side, at any rate, I at once sought out Billy Compton and called off a certain wager of one malted milk that I had made with him. -ANTHONY PERRIER. - xi l firm!! l26l xc-w:.v Y-'mf-th-th , do 2. 57 i C' v.J f,, 'i BMP' W v ENDAR ,gmt I J. - L ,vw-Q els.. -. x-4,4:iifiE1 x' - . ., i l- wh. '1'Qi'i:-?- T- -Q-'Q' 1 Nbliqotlf A-s. kb A ' KL' 'Liv-bald,-X SEPTEMBER 8-School begins. We miss many of the old faces but find several new ones in the crowd. 9-Who are all the red heads ? 10-Football practice every afternoon. 18- Alice and Hank persuade the Seniors to work at the stand tomorrow. 19 -Won our first football game this season. Beat Clay 12 to 0. 21-School out at noon all this week because of the hot weather. Are we sorry? I wonder! -Game with Harrisburg 14 to 12 in their favor. Good game. 26 28-School all day. Shoot! Z9 -Girl Reserves initiation tonight. It pays to be down town on such occasions. 30-Ralph Overstreet leaves old B. M. T. H. S. to carry on at Male High, Louisville. OCTOBER. 1-Everyone cramming for our first month's tests. Pep Chapel. 3-Game with Reitz. Seniors selling again. -Girl Reserves barbecue for Football boys. Everyone seemed to enjoy it, including the faculty. -Awakened by alarm clock. You know how 'tis. The morning after the night before . Junior Music Club begins having monthly meetings. Walter Quinn is carrying on as President. 7-Reports. Oh Mylll 8-Pupils of the Senior English classes begin thinking thoughts and writing about them. lYea.hlJ 5 6 10-Bosse game, there. We're all mighty proud of our team. They showed a real Never say die spirit, today. 12-No one would ever know it was Columbus Day with school in session all day long! 14 -Teachers try to give Seniors a double dose by giving mid-month tests. They would! 16-Football game with Madisonville. 19-Senior French class enjoying life. Z0 -Class meeting to vote on Senior sweaters today. Seniors decide to be different, as usual, and change their colors from maroon and silver to royal blue and white. Z1-Senior class meetinl-I. Oh. how we love missing class! Z2-Invitation committee meeting. That sounds interesting! Z3-Teachers' meeting at Madisonville. Game at Sturgis. Everyone sorry to hear of the wreck in which live of our fellow classmates were hurt. -Mr. Stevens from Washington University, St. Louis, gave a very good talk in chapel. . 26 28-Seniors sit up all night writing thoughts. Z9 -Hoptown team in town. Someone is very interested! 30-Pep Chapel. Game with Hopkinsville. 31-Hallowe'en. Sorry to disturb you, Mr. Beck! NOVEMBER 3-School only half day. Our dear teachers must vote. 4-Miss Toy gave the Senior English classes a good talk. 6-The crowd left for Lexington 4th period. Miss Melton and Miss Vogel excited as can be. Wonder whom they expect to see? 9-Junior Music Club meeting. . 10-Senior sweaters are here at last. 11-Some of our pupils give a program at Junior High and the Christian Church. Game at Morganfield. We won! 6 to 2. Everyone at Snake Dance. 12-Big Parade through town this morning by Junior and Senior High pupils. Celebrating our victory with high spirits and great hopes and expectation for the futu!'e. -Friday the l3thl All superstitious people studied hard for today. 13 16-Asked the merchants to decorate their windows for the game Turkey Day. Z0 -Seniors decide on invitations. Z5-Pep Chapel. Big Parade tonight with floats 'n everything. Watch out, Owensboro!!! 26 -The game! We won!!! 18 to Oil! The town has truly enjoyed this day. 27-Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 1-Plans set for Senior Class Party. P. T. A. Meeting. 3-Royal Russian Chorus at the gym. A most interesting program. 4-Senior party. And a grand time was had by all. 7-Pep Club Banquet for our Football Heroes tonight at the Presbyterian Church House. 8-Christmas Oratorio at the gym tonight. i271 -Blue Monday-We have many of these. -Seniors busy at public library reading articles for English Class reports. -Seniors begin endless job of learning poems. -Santa Claus Parade in which many oi our pupils took part. Opening of the bridge at Spottsville nenderson H1811 band takes part on the program. School play tonight In Old Vienna '. -Many old familiar taces seen again in our midst as former pupils return home for the holidays -Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY -Blue Monday-you'll never guess how bluel School begins again after a wonderful vacation. -we must get down to work. Stough life! -Basketball game at Sturgis. We won this first game of the season. -.Junior music Club meeting at l-'resident Quinn's home. -rn-st nome game of basketball with Morgantield. -Game with Providence. -Miss Scott made a very interesting talk at chapel today at the request of the W. C. T. U. -Five months tests begin. -uame with Bosse. -Game at Coryuon. My, but they work our teams hardl -Second Semester begins with a bang! llf you know what I mean.J -Game with Madisonville. FEBRUARY -Announcement of our Annual today. -Jrtney supper tonight in the lunch room. Game with Sturgis. Senior dance tonight. -Junior Music Club meeting. -Seniors take half day holiday. 'l'hat's being different tool -Game with Robards. -Program by Junior High pupils at chapel today. Talks on Washington. -Wasmngton's birthday. Holidaylll -Talk at Chapel by Mr. Alexander who is conducting our Bible Study for this year. -Dr. Galloway gave the first of a series of lectures to the Science Department the eighth period -Group pictures taken for the Revue today. -Senior Distinction Day. Chapel in the gym. Health examination at school. Seniors fling a Leap Year party. -Dr. Heizer made a most interesting talk at Chapel period. Girls' Reserve Initiation. -Girls' Reserve Chapel Program. -1-'ep Chapel. MARCH -District 'rournament begins. -Girls' team lost. Boys' team won District meet. Tournament Dance. -Pep Chapel for the team. Junior Music Club meeting. -P. T. A. Meeting. -Mrs. Peck sang at chapel and everyone enjoyed it very much. -Regional Tournament begins. -Boys lost to Corydon in the best game ever. They showed true loyalty to B. M. T. H. S. by giving their best in the game. -Today in Pep Chapel all the Seniors, and some of the underclassmen, just broke down and let the tears come. -Dr. Helzer for Bible study. -Class meetings at Chapel period to elect contestants for the Revue contest. -All Seniors busy making pies, candy and potato salad to sell tomorrow. -Scholastic contests today. -Pep Chapel with roses for inter-scholastic winners. Introduction of Revue contestants. -Dr. Heizer and Mr. Alexander give the last talks in Bible study today. -Mr. Riehl made a most interesting talk about the trip to Lexington. -Senior Class meeting. Senior privilege granted-study hall in the old art room. -School paper printed. -A blushing bride in our midst. -Revue Contest closes with good luck for all Senior contestants. -Seniors skip chapel. APRIL -Dr. Rogers talked at chapel. -Mr. George Clay gave talk at chapel. -Mr. Joe Stechter, heavyweight wrestler, gave a talk at chapel. -Mass meeting after school to ask Spring Vacation . -Track meet with R.eitz, there. -Petition signed at chapel. to 16--K. E. A. -Track meet-Reitz and Paducah, here. -Music convention. -Tri-state relays at Evansville. -Grand Concert. -Track meet with Memorial, the1'e. -Health Day. Parade. to 14-Patron's Day. -B. M. T. H. S. Patron's Day. -Senior Play. -Senior Exams. -Senior-Junior Party. -All Exams. -Baccalaureate. MAY JUNE -Class Night. Banquet for the presentation of medals. -J unior-Senior Party. -Graduation. Commencement Dance. -Reports. JOSEPHINE KATTERJOHN u 1 - A s - ' 281 1 tm-, Y l 5293 EVELYN BOYD MABEL CASEY MARGARET FITZGERALD MARION FREELAND EARLADENE HADLEY ELIZABETH HARPOLE LOUISA HULSE MARY ELEANOR HUSTON NELLIE KLOSS MARIE LOVELACE ALMA LEE NEAR MARTHA M. ROBERTSON FRANCES ROBINSON GEORGIA ROBINSON BIRCHIE RUDD GEORGE CHANDLER CHARLES CURRY MAURICE EITZGERALD ALVAH GIBSON CHARLES HENN PAUL HICKMAN TALBERT JENNINGS GEORGE JONES WALTER KOPER JOSEPH KOCKRITZ LAWRENCE KOCKRITZ ROYDEN MCCOLLOM FRED PAFF CHARLES RABER JUNIOR GIRLS MARGUERITE SHEPARD ANN SHOFNER DOROTHY E. SMITH MARIE SIGHTS EMILY WILSON LIBBY WILSON TYBERIA WILSON TOBY WINDOM RACHEAL WOODSIDE EVELYN YANCEY KATHERINE BARRET REBECCA BRYANT EDNA BURNS ELSIE CHEATI-IAM KATHERINE CHRIST MARIE DEICKEN JUNIOR BOYS BENNIE STONE JAMES TIPPIN WILBUR THOMAS - PAUL WITT DICK ALVES MARION BARNETT HARRY BASAN ' FLETCHER CHEANEY E. G. CROWLEY PAUL DANHEISER WALTER DAVIS L. J. DICKERSON ELMU DOSSITT HOVVARD FUNSTON wr' MARIE GASS FRANCES GRIDER VIRGINIA HALL 4 LILLIAN HOFFMAN ' VERA HUNTER ELEANOR JENNINGS JULIA KONSLER VIRGINIA KONSLER BABETTE LEVY MILDRED LONG TI-IELMA MAJORS CYMBELINE PERRIN VAMYE POLLEY VIRGINIA ORR ROYSTER ANN WORSHAM CARL KLUTEY MARVIN MADDEN OSCAR MARTIN OTE MOATS JESSE NEWMAN MARSHALL NICHOLS BILLY OGLESBY BADORE UNAN MALCOLM OVERFIELD ISHMEAL PHHJJPS CHARLES PowLEss JACK RUDY FREDERICK SCHUETTE WILLIAM SOUTHARD WALTER ROSS A :LEE HATCHETT HAROLD STANLEY WILLIAM ROSS J. B. HEAD WILLIAM SUTTON OTTO SCHOEPFLIN THOMAS HOFFMAN JAMES TALLEY THOMAS STEPHON SAWILLIAM HUND FRANCIS THEIS -,. MARION STITH WILMS KEIFER JAMES WEST CHARLES KLEIDERER .. Imam, I30l JUNIOR GIRLS JUNIOR BOYS ,..w,pM,,, Wm, , Q ,111-'M IMI MARGARET ALEXANDER EDNA E. AYERS BETTYE BARRET CAROLYN BASKETT MYRTLE BAUERLE KATHERINE BEYER MARY BURNS CATHERINE CAMPBELL MILDRED CHANDLER JOYCE COX MARY L. DAVIS MARY E. GISH JUNE GOODLEY MARTHELLA GRESHAM DOROTHY HICKS JAMES BENNETT JAMES BROWN FRED BUCHANAN JAMES BUSBY IRVIN CONNELL OSBORNE DYE ROY EASTIN CHARLES EDWARDS PAUL ELLIS ' WILLIAM JARDOT TOM MARSHALL JAMES MEYER FRANK PFEIFFER ROBERT PINSON MALCOLM PORTER JAMES RASH MARVIN TODD 'I SOPHOMORE GIRLS ZORA HULSE ELIZABETH HUMPHREY GENEVA JOHNSON LUCY LEE KNIGHT BETTYE MCBRIDE VIRGINIA MITCHELL LOIS MOORE BOBBY A. McCOLLOM JAYNE MORTON MELLICENT QUINN MARTHA SMITH LOIS STONE MARTHA FLAGLER HATTIE BROWN DOROTHY BUCKLES SOPHOMQRE B CARLOS WALKER DAVID BAIRD CHARLES BAKER EDWIN Rmcs CIJFFORD CLAY JAMESCONNOWAY JOHN coNNoWAY JOHN CULVER Lows DAVIS WALLACE EBLIN ARTHUR FREELAND JAMESIHSH . HUBERT GRHTTN CHARLES HALL' SLAS HARPOLE JOHN HODGE HowARDJoNEs OYS VIRGINIA BUCKLES GOLDIE BELEW IRENE COXEN JOSEPHINE CRISVELL EDNA FARLEY AVANELLE FREELAND E'LOIS GINGELL DOROTHY HELM EVELYN REED BESSIE ROY ANNA SINCLAIR KITTIE STILES MARJORIE SUTTON JUNE TALLEY IRENE DEICKEN CARL KLUTEY TRUETT LILLY W. L. LOCKETT ROBERT MacCONNELL HARVEY McCLELLAN A. O. MARTIN FRANK MATTHEWS HOWARD MATTESON ROBERT MINTON COLEMAN SATTERFIELD WILLIAM SCHUTZ ROCKWELL SMITH MALCOLM STANLEY JOHN STROTHER BILL TOWLER ALVES UTLEY EDWARD WALKER 21 A 1:1 A A ml E323 I SOPHOMORE GIRLS SGPHOMORE BOYS S-JA N31 TVR' 'YT' mf MARGARET ALEXANDER MARGARET BASKETT MODEST COLLIER IMAJO CROWDER DOROTHY DEICKEN ERNESTINE ERSKINE ANNA FAVER VIRGINIA FRANK MILDRED FOWLER BETTY GHERMAN MARY GRASPON KATHLEEN HENNING MABEL HILL LOUISE JONES EVA LITTLEPAGE DORIS KENNEDY JESSE LOU LYNN FRED BATES H. L. BETHEL SOL BERNSTEIN BERT BONNELL ROBERT BRINK PRENTICE BROWN CHARLES BURRIS WOODROW CASH PHILIP Cl-IANEY BAILEY COX CHARLES FARLEY MINTON FLOYD MAURICE GRIFFIN J. T. HATCHETT KARL HARTUNG CHARLES HERZOG FRESHMAN GIRLS MARY L. PHILLIPS LELA RICHMOND STALA RUCKS FRANCES STANLEY ALMA STARTUP BLANCHE SWAIN DOROTHY UTLEY ALICE WAIDE MARY WEBB JEAN WILSON MARY BAIRD DOROTHY BELCHER CLARA B. BEYER ELINOR COLEMAN DOROTHY GASS MARTHA HATCHETT FRESHMAN BOYS HOUSTON HEIZER SHELBURNE HICKS ROBERT HOOKER DANIEL HUDSON ARTHUR KARGES EUGENE KLEIDERER JAMES KNIGHT MALCOLM LaRUE BOB MARSHALL JAMES OVERFIELD HOUSTON POWELL BERTRAM RUDD GLENN SMITH JOHN SNIDER KENNETH STITH BONNIE HICKS VERNA HUNTER RUTH JENNINGS CORDIE MELTON NELLIE MILLER VIRGINIA MOORE LA BARTH MUSGRAVE CLARA NEEL HELEN POLLEY RUBY PENNINGTON LOBELIA RUCKS OLLIE SMITH HELENE TAYLOR DOROTHY TILLERSON MARY TODD IDA WILSON MIRIAM WILSON ELMER TABER U. G. WHITEHOUSE JOSEPH WILLIAMS AUBREY CAVANAUGH JOHN CRAIG ALMOS CRITSER WILLIAM GREEN GARLAND LIGON DUKE MEUTH GIVINS MUSGRAVE MURIEL OWEN HAYWARD ROBARDS JACK STANLEY WOODSON WILKE STANLEY HOPPER OWEN JONES I -I 1- -' ' ,'l, l9W I 241 FRESHMAN GIRLS .,.......-f F1 F. FRESHMAN BOYS ..,. . N53 f'jg,jw SVCHCQ1 E361 I IIII W ACTIVITIES 1 4. v ,v 4 'S 3 1 r F 0 ,w f Q 'E -a 92 P mum, 1 -xm l-.Juw.,Jyna.,. w,qw.- lgnmmu -my '-PP . C6911 H73 SENIOR CLASS PLAY,-- THE BUTTERFLY THE CAST Rosie Green ......... ..A......,. E 'Lois Geibel Henry Brown ..... .Wilbert Weldon Archie Gale ......w...... ,.,r.,,.,, E dgar Lacy Evelyn Gabrielle ........ Nellie Lauenstein Gerald Bankson ....,..,. Morris Denton Sophie Green .,...,e ..... D orothy Sugg Ezra Green ...,... ......,.,.i,. H ugh London Dora Grey ..,...... ................ V irginia Katterjohn Marie ...,..,....... .........Margaret Louis Kleiderer Felice ...e.. ........,.. J osephine Katterjohn james ...... Pianist ............... Madanie Toulee Director ,...,,.., . .,,,.,., , .........Anthony Perrier Karl Beyers ...r.s...s..Emma Pentecost ,.,...,.Miss Alice Y. Dorsey gix.:7j-W-'WP Twzf WM. 3 M 'f'f? 'i f SW 'K 'W' 'M E381 President ....... Advisors ..... E'Lois Geibel Katherine Barret Elsie Cheatham Katherine Christ Virginia Hall Elinor Jennings Virginia Konsler Babette- Levy Virginia Orr Royster Vayme Polley Carolyn Baskett Mellicent Quinn Kitty Stiles June Talley Martha Robertson Marie Sights Dorothy Pearce Mildred Potts Emma Pentecost Elizabeth Pall Dorothy Sutton Minnie Rice Kathryn Utley Brenda Pinson Elizabeth Chandler PEP CLUB .....,,,Miss Viola Melton -11 Jane Kasey Mildred Helsley Margaret Farley Linda Mae Jones Grace Crawley Margaret L. Kleiderer Bonnie Jones Nellie Lauenstein Katherine Blanc Mary E. Cunningham Louise Frank Virginia Katterjohn Karl Beyers Josephine Katterjohn Billy Compton George Cooksey Roy Eastin Owen Gregory James Heizer Charles Kleiderer Charles Mitchell Billy Norment Frank Pfeiffer 'Tony Perrier Walter Quinn Sara Virginia Rash and Miss Mattie Mae Toy J. R. Rash Rockwell Smith Bettye Barret Frances Smith John Strother Clifford Clay Harold Chadwell Edgar Lacy C. R. Tanner Stanley Burton Talhert Jennings E. G, Crowley Wilhert Weldon Agnew Galloway Wilms Kiefer George Jones Jack Watson Harry Basan Paul Danheiser Billy Hund Fred Schuette George Chandler Hugh London Bill Sutton Alma Cates bmi Q l39l President ..,.. Advisors ..,.. Katherine Blanc Alma Cates Elizabeth Chandler Margaret Crawley Mary E. Cunningham Roderick Davis Margaret S. Farley Louise Frank E'Lois Geibel Frances Gish Mildred Helsley Avanell Freeland Toby Windom Margaret Baskett Katherine Beyers Geneva Johnson Frances Hopkins Bonnie Jones Margaret Jordan jane Kasey Virginia Katterjohn Margaret Kleiderer GIRL RESERVES ....,..,..Miss Alice Do Nellie Lauenstein Nellie Mahler Rebecca Bryant Dorothy Utley Elizabeth Pafl' Dorothy Pearce Emma Pentecost Mildred Potts LaVerne Potts Sara Virginia Rash LaVerne Rettig Minnie Rice Frances Sheffer Dorothy L. Smith Dorothy Sugg Dorothy Sutton Helen Watson Kathryn Utley Katherine Barret Elsie Cheatham Katherine Christ Marian Freeland Margaret Fitzgerald .Nellie Lauenstein rsey and Miss Viola Melton Virginia Hall Mary E. Houston Elinor Jennings Babette Levy Georgia Robinson Frances Robinson Virginia Orr Royster Marie Sights Dorothy E. Smith Emily Wilson Tyberia Wilson Rachael Woodside Anne Worsham Kitty Stiles Betty Barret Carolyn Baskett Virginia Buckles Joyce Cox Marthella Gresham Dorothy Helm Mellicent Quinn Marjorie Sutton i401 Director ..... Drum Major .... Paul Witt Kenneth Stith David Baird Houston Heizer Edwin Biggs BAND -4-- .......Gus L. Slover Rudy Dorothy Buckles Charles Hall J. T. Hatcher: Walter Davis Arthur Kargess James Rash H. L. Bethel Maurice Fitzgerald James Bennett John Snider - B - V in -gnu. U l41l HIfY GOLD CHAPTER President ...,,. ,.,,.,. B illy Qglesby Advisor Roy Eastin Harvey McClellan Jessie Newman Glenn Smith Fred Paff Robert Brink Charles Raber Oscar Martin Malcolm Stanley Dick Alves Ishmeal Phillips Marian Stith Thomas Stephon Daniel Hudson Bucky Rash David Baird James Bennett Billy Schultz Malcolm Porter ' I 42 Rhoads President Advisor ....... HIfY PURPLE CHAPTER George Jones Billy Hund U. G. Wliitelioilse Fred Bates Rohert Hooker Charles Kleiderer John Strother Frank Pfeiffer Sol Bernstein james Meyers Philip Cheancy .........R0ckwell Smith Coleman Satterheld john Hodge Rockwell Smith Charles Curry Charles Hall H. L. Bethel Kenneth Stith Maurice Fitzgerald J. T. Hatchett Houston Heizer Edwin Biggs -...ff-y.-4'-1' 'Blur .-.---M.,-,H f-n-...rw-s.......-. Y ' ' , .e..,... ...f..... V ' , ' ' K fun s . -. X' M , . 1 .K 3. V .V .. , - - . V E431 President STUDENT COUNCIL .........Virginia Katterjohn Carolyn Baskett Katherine Blanc Betty Gherman Josephine Katterjohn Wilms Keifer Frank Pfeiffer Harvey McClellan Robert Pfeiffer Sara Virginia Rash Virginia Orr Royster Marie Sights Rockwell Smith Marion Stith June Talley :':..! f 441 STUDENT TEACHERS Virginia Orr Royster Virginia Katterjohn Helene Taylor Dorothy Pearce Marie Sights Howard Mattison Truitt Lilly Verna Hunter Dorothy Utlcy Boh Pfeiffer Margaret jordan Agnew Galloway james Gish Rohert Ball Helen Polley james Talley U. G. Whitelicmllse Dick Alves Rockwell Smith Jessie Newman John Conway Harvey McClellan Billy Compton Harold Stanley Anthony Perrier Edgar Lacy Walter Quinn FWS-1 v--f' 5 -w ill Q-'M-'ffr-rr -'M f TT as T471 President JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB C. R. Tanner Josephine Katterjohn Billy Norment Mcllicent Quinn Dorothy Sutton Sue Farley Katherine Blanc Karl Beyers Margaret Kleiderer Robert Pleilfer Kathryn Utley Robert Ball Elizabeth Puff Anthony Perrier Bonnie jones Edgar Lacy John Strother Dick Alves George Cooksey Sara Virginia Rash Emily Wilson Charles Mitchell Martlia Meade Robertson Grace Crawley Dorothy Pearce Nellie Lauenstein Frances Robinson Virginia Katterjohn U D -, V l46fl uinn Edna E. Ayers Dick Alves Carolyn Baskett Margaret Baskett Fred Bates Karl Beyers Edwin Biggs Clifford Clay john Conway George Cooksey james Heizcr .....r..Harvey McClellan Harvey McClellan jane Morton Mellicent Quinn Martha Meade Robertson Rockwell Smith Mac Stanley Kitty Stiles Iohn Strother Emily Wilson Jean Wilson Walter Quinn - Head Librarian ,.,.,,,,,A... Paul Ellis Bailey Cox W. L. Lockett Fred Bates J. R. Rash Houston Heizer A. O. Martin Kenneth Stith Billy Oglesby Vaymc Polley Edwin Biggs Anne Shofner Woodrow Cash LIBRARIANS Evelyn Yancey Mary Grayson Betty McBride Sol Bernstein Howard Funston U. G. Whitehouse Mildred Long Eleanor lennings jean Wilson E. G. Crowley Betty Gherman John Snider Mildred Fowler s U81 Cabell -D-scf-212 2 le ws I nA I 'S W 1 '51 E fn i1Lm4m-m .v- - -v - - -----r-.--Q-. . --'-- -- - w- f-v-W - FOOTBALL SQUAD Coach ...................... ....... A rchie Riehl Assistant Coach .........,......,....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . -Marvin Duncan First Team E. G. Crowley, R. E. George Jones, R. T. Gordon Critser, R. G. Stanley Burton, C. Edgar Tabor, L. G. Alves Utley. L. T. Jack Seidel, L. E. Talbert Jennings, Harry Basan. R. H. Paul Danheiser, L. H. Substitutes Wilms Keifer Hugh London Hubert Griffin William Sutton Roy Winstead Billly Hund George Chandler james Heizer Frank Pfeiffer Francis Smith Frederick Schuette, F. B. Harold Stanley V ffff'fN - .M . ,,g . f, 3 eg: i491 BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Coach ....,.... .........,........,,.,...,.,,..,,,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,A,, First Team Harold Stanley, F. Wilbert Weldon, F. Wilms Keifer, C. E. G. Crowley, G, Stanley Burton, G. Substitutes Bill Sutton Paul Pfeiffer Billy Hund jack Seidel Charles Powless Agnew Calloway Archie Riehl TRACK TEAM '-'QQQSMHIYI U03 BOYS' ATHLETICS Athletics in B. M. T. H. S. took a decided jump over the '3lf'32 representa' tives. The football team was one of the fightenest teams to ever represent B. M. T. H. S. The team finished third in the Little 16 Conference and also placed Seidel on the AllfConference team. With eleven of fourteen lettermen returning the Flash should cut a wide sweep in Football in the coming season. '31 SCHEDULE Henderson ...... 12 Clay ......,........ Henderson .......... ...... 1 2 Harrisburg ........ Henderson ...... ...... 0 Reitz ............... Henderson .......... ...... 0 Bosse ............. Henderson ...... 0 Madisonville .... Henderson ...... 6 Sturgis ........... Henderson .......... ...... 1 2 Hopkinsville .... Henderson ...... 6 Morganfield ...... Henderson ......... ...... 1 8 Owensboro The following men received letters in football: Crowley, Utley, jones, Seidel, Burton, Critser, Tabor, Basan, Jennings, Scheutte, Danheiser, Kiefer, Heizer and Hund. The basketball team had one of their best years for many a moon, winning eighteen out of twentyffour, the Flash made a mediocre start dropping four out of six, then won the next eight straight, then lost to Madisonville and then come back to win eight more in a row, and then lost to Corydon in The Regional. The Flash was the unofficial champion of the Western Kentucky Conference. With seven of the following lettermen returning the Flash should not drop a game the following season. The lettermen are Stanley, Kiefer, Crowley, Burton, Galloway, Prowless, Pfeiffer and Weldon. The school was also represented by a very potent Golf squad and the track team is defending champion of the Little 16 , -WILBERT WELDON. 'i'i14wC'ff A I ' l , M ' V 'xii 51 l GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Coach ....... .....................................................................,..... K atherine Gibson First Team Substitutes Brenda Pinson, F. Evelyn Boyd Rachael Woodside, F. Alma Cates Dorothy Pearce, C. Georgia Robinson Elinor Jennings, G. Mildred Potts Frances Shelfer, G. Lela Richmond Tyberia Wilson REVIEW OF GIRLS' BASKETBALL Now that basketball season has closed for 1932, we might review our past season. With the opening of practice our new coach, Miss Gibson, found about the usual number of girls struggling for a cherished place on the team. The winners, Pinson, Jennings, Sheffer, Wood' side and Pearce, worked hard for their places as they had keen competition in Cates, Wilson, Boyd, Robinson and Potts. After games with Sturgis and Morganfield in which we were victors, we were banded a defeat at the hands of Providence. Corydon defeated us, but we made amends for the loss by def feating Madisonville. Again we were halted by a fighting Clay team. The next week we won a game from Sturgis and suffered two defeats, one from Providence and the other in a fast alnd thrilling game with Morganfield in which two overftime periods were necessary to decide t e winner. Playing consistent basketball we won the next four games from Robards, Madisonville, Clay and Corydon. ln the last game before the District Tournament we were defeated by Ro' bards in the hardest game of the season. After winning the first tournament game from Spottsville we lost the second to Robards in an overftime period that meant the end of the season and the end of a basketball career for Sheffer, Pinson and Pearce. DOROTHY PEARCE. . , L- rw, Y W, W, V Y - if iv, P-:W Q . f u 4 ....n.....-n..a...L ,, ,.g.LA ' -EQ?-I ' E731 I 1 K BQ!-If 1 , , , awk-Hs. - , .- S' V ,V , , , -I tr il , k - ' -U1 V, f ' -- J ' ' l:54:l 0 A : if 9 'I mix f I H t'Q-mu: E553 VVINNERS OF STATE -avg' X561 ,V A INTERSCHOLASTIC CONTEST Anthony J. Perrier, Jr., Winner First Place in English Mechanics in Kentucky InterfScholastic League Tests, 1932. First Place in Physics, 1931. Billy Compton, Winner First Place in District and Second in State in English Literature, 1932. First Place in English-Mechanics, 1931. Walter Edgar Quinn, Winner First Place in District in Chemstry, 1932, First Place in State in Biology, 1930, First Place in State in General Science, 1929. Virginia Katterjohn, Winner in District in Ex Temporaneous Speaking, 1932 Contestant in Lexington. Nellie Lauenstein, Winner in District in Declamation, 1932, Contestant in Lex- ington, Second in District in Oratory, 1932. Dorothy Sugg, Rachael Woodside and Margaret Sue Farley, Winners in Dis' trict Girls' Trio, Third in State, at Lexington. WINNERS IN DISTRICT CONTEST Top Row: Malcolm Stanley, Biology, Edgar Lacy, General Scholarship, Mar' garite Shephard, Geometry, Dorothy Sugg, Typing and Shorthand, Mildred Long Accounting, Fletcher Cheaney, Physics. Lower Row: J. R. Rash, General Science, Tony Perrier, English Mechanics, Billy Compton, Literature, American History, Walter Quinn, Chemistry, U. E. Whitehouse, Algebra, Harvey McClellan, English Mechanics. 1 INTERSCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT TEST TEAM Winners First Place in State Second Consecutive Year Mechanics of English 111th and 12th yearj ............................ Anthony j. Perrier, jr, Engl1shfLiterature ................................................. ..................... B illy Compton Mechanics of English f9th and 10th yearj ........ ........... H arvey McClellan Algebra ................................................................ ....,.... U . G. Whitehouse Geometry ......................... ........ Margarite Shephard General Science ....... ............. J ames R. Rash Biology .................. ......... F letcher Cheaney Physics .........................,............. ................. M arion Stith Chemistry ......................................... ....... W alter Edgar Quinn American History and Civics ...,..... .............. B illy Compton General Scholarship ...................... ................ E dgar Lacy Shorthand and Typing .........,... ........ D orothy Sugg Accounting ........................ .......... ........ M i ldred Long E771 1 Karl .Beyers: I've added those fig t times, sir. Mr. Riehl: Good boy! Beyers: And here are the ten a wers. Weldon: Do you serve crabs here? Mrs. Rudy: No, this is a cafeteria: you have to serve yourself. When you think of INSURANCE WOIIIK you think of AND CALL UTLEY 86 GOEI-IRING Insurance, Real Estate and Bonds No. 5 Nicholson Building Paul Witt: When does your closing out sale H d K k Oven? en r t Sol Bernstein: When my opening sale closes. Q Son' en uc Y Call 208fW DEMAND Learn to remember names! Cinderella Pasteurized Dairy Products Milk, Butter, Drinkmor Cottage Cheese and Ice Cream Practice on ours- We use soft water- SEGMW pure soap- Your telephone line- Our clothes line- HENDERSON CREAMERY ECLIPSE LAUNDRY, Inc. COMPANY Phonefl 36 Visit TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Q U I N N ' S U. S. SERVICE STATION For Roy Hazlewood, Prop. BEAUTY SI-IOPPE KODAKS 328 Second St. Phone 123 CANDY COSMETICS Henderson, Ky. All the New Things to Wear for Summer SAM B. MAYER at soNs Henderson's Leading Department Store Quality-Courtesy-Service Trade with SCHLAMP'S Home of QUALITY GROCERIES U31 Warden: Is there any last request you'd like .,.. to make. Compton: Yeah. Keep your trap shut. xxxqexxxmex 5.5.g5.5,3.E.E.E. 3-was-fwragg -1-5'..5.Q-10 0 ' C as ifviasw mmf? P'-'sec-10 3 .1-:D OBt-Q -:ET Z'5 E x-557mm gm:-'gm BCBG NB E2o ':: g.3gg2.i::-4:35 093.-E?-:se a6 i'5f 55'5 Dag-:Wagga 50222553095 Sistissafl SEM ENE- ng- guc- tn 5 2 I ' ig 2 marks the spot where the body was found. Compliments of W. D. O. COMPANY Cor. Green and Center Sts. Compliments of OHIO VALLEY BANKING 86 TRUST CO. Beautiful Line of Bathing Suits Sporting Goods, Radio and Electrical Supplies LAMBERT-GRISHAM HARDWARE CO. flncorporatedj Paint Headquarters 227f229f231 First Street UFLOATING POWER Accept No Less In The Car You Buy See for yourself at Compliments of GRASTY'S DRUG STORE flncorporatedj HARTMETZ BROTHERS, The Home of Inc Pure Fresh Drugs ' Home Made Ice Cream and Sherbet 116 Second Street Norris Candy DODGE PLYMOUTH Where Friends Meet Compliments of TI-IE DIXIE BEE CAFE 321 Second St. Compliments of FRANK G. SCHMITT COMPANY WHOLESALERS I591 Owen Gregory I'm going to quit school. Mr. Beck: If you do you will have wasted three years. Greg: And if I don't I'll waste four. Jimmie Gish: This big Italian has to have a bed over seven feet long. Issie Onan: Say, that's a Iota' bunk. Weldon: When do you graduate ? Burton: End of this year. Surprised? Weldon: No, I've been expecting it for years v V+- 7--. Compliments of CYCLON E TIRE CO. WM. CONWAY Phone 190 You owe a great debt to your family and friends-they want your photof graph. Compliments of WARNER BROS. , , , , THEATRES Pay this important obligation today. Henderson BURKE STUDIO Kentucky A Grand 2225 N. Main Princess OSTEOPATHY Compliments of . LIST CASH GROCERY DR. J. A. STILES CQMPANY I LETCHER BLDG. I. T. LIST, Proprietor I Corner First And Green Streets Henderson' Ky' Henderson, Ky. IT IS ASTONISHING WHAT POWER OUR MIND HAS OVER OUR BODY. LET THE MIND THEREFORE ALWAYS BE THE MASTER. -Goethe. HENDERSON PLUMBING COMPANY Incorporated I Pioneers of first class plumbing and heating in Henderson. pun Compliments of HUMBER LUMBER COMPANY E601 E --ff'-f' ' 'wif' Y' v V 1 Temperance Lecturer: If I lead a donkey to a pail of water and a pail of beer, which will be run ? d k George Cookse ' The water y. . Temperance Lecturer: Certainly, why ? George Cooksey: Because he's an ass. Miss Dorsey: What is the literal Latin for 'He pretended he wanted a ride'? Miriam Wilson: Hitch, hike, hokum. Mr. Riehl: What raw materials are imported from France? Stanley Burton: Books and Plays. Best wishes to the class of 1932. TAYLOR BROS. Phone 164 E. C. SPIKEY,' DENTON 86 COMPANY TAILORS-CLEANERS-DYERS 105 N. Main St. Henderson, Ky. -Form REFRESHING DRINKS CALL VOGEL BOTTLIN G WORKS Phone 429 LOWER PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACT ION THE BOSTON STORE, Inc. 233235 First Street S. L. WITT, Mgr. Distinctive and Individual clothes for Graduation. BESS MADISON STUDIO Home Owned! Home Operated! USE RED HAT HIGH HAT or KANOTEX ETHYL GASOLINE HOME OIL 86 GAS CO. flncorporatedj Compliments of PEN N YRILE FINANCE CORPORATION, Inc. 132 Second St. Henderson, Ky. I611 -..J Drinle fdfd' IN BOTTLES DELICIOUS 8: REFRESHING LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Instituted 1870 Incorporated 1872 Pharmacy offers especial inducements to those who are properly qualified. The course at this College, covering a period of four years, is designed to combine the' oretical and practical training in all branches of study. Thcrc arc five laboratory courses with experienced instructors. A PRACTICAL COURSE FOR PRACTICAL PHARMACISTS Requirements for entrance are four years of high school with credits of at least iifteen units. THE COURSE LEADS TO THE DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY For catalogue, address Cf. L. CURRY, Phar. D., Dean 104 W. CHESTNUT ST. LOUISVILLE, KY. I62l if . hmmm? r f63J N O WONDER WHY During the past SO years a large number of graduates from the Barret Manual Training High School have chosen Lockyear's as their way up to a better position and a more responsible place in the world of affairs. LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Don't Forget To Stop In and See Us Before Going Home S. S. KRESGE CO. 5-10-25C Store Watches Clocks Headquarters for the LATEST IN JEWELRY HEILBRON N ER JEWELRY STORE Diamonds Leather Goods Compliments of THE NEW KINGDON HOTEL Henderson, Ky. Compliments of N AGLE'S CAFETERIA 2nd St. Henderson, Ky. GEO. L. PEARCE Res. Phone 85431 J. W. CHILDRESS Res. Phone 212fJ PEARCE-CHILDRESS DAILY TRUCK SERVICE BETWEEN HENDERSON - EVANSVILLE - OWENSBORO DIAL 24131 Main Office-715 Second Street Henderson, Ky. L641 Good illustrations are necessary to good printing. Con- sider this fact when placing your Annual Contract. 45 We engrave, print and bind High School and College Annuals. Phone 216-218 N. W Third Street Phone 7063 INDIANA 7063 XXNWN S N IITI-I us print- ing is an artg also a business. While we serve our patrons in the most efficient busi- ness way, we do not lose sight of the fact that the finished product must reflect the care and skill with which it is produced. Phone 216 218 N. WY Third Street Phone 7063 EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 7063 Bill Norment: She's the dumbest girl I ever Mr. Beck: What do you consider the greatest saw. achievement of the Romans 7 Tanner: Why ? John Strother: Sneukimx Latin, Sir. Bill: I ask to see her home, and she said she'd send me a picture of it. Ball: Do you suller from pink tooth 335124:2655Sfxglirlizvljieiseiiit xggalgggihes mow' '32, 'Kami-john: -'Yew why? Robert Ball: Why don't you use a green one ? Cyrus Allen: Has E'Lois Geibel a woodenle1:? Elmo Dossett's idea of an optimist: A iruy 2a?d?lkl?ellfufghuN0.' 'rib '. . h- ,. who opens a pint in a crowd and saves the cork. a en' e with I e b eh homet mi' on The Men Worth Knowing , For INSURANCE LILLIAN s BEAUTY Fire, Tornado, Casualty and Marine Insurance and Bonds LILLIAN MONTGOMERY HWY A- Talflof ROY M' TWIN EXPERT BEAUTY CULTURE Doing Business As SERVICE 86 Beauty Made More Beautiful Aetna-izers in Henderson I . , Phone 709 1f2 Nicholson Building Phone 105 107 N. Main St. Henderson WILLIE WEINER CARLISLE , TRANSFER-STORAGE I hone for FOOD Local and Long Distance Moving We Deliver Freight Hauling Our Specialty Choice Meats and Fancy Groceries 215 N. Mlm Phone 14 Phone 970 845 Second St. Henderson, Ky. KLEYMEYER-KLUTEY BRICK 86 TILE WORKS For Beauty and Economy-Build with Brick K. K. BRICK 86 TILE WORKS flncorporatedj i651 Compliments of SOUTHLAND COAL CO. TAYLOR 86 PETTY PRINTING V Compliments of J.C.PENNEY WORLD'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE T663 'Y ' Y f ,.r :- .,., 3 . 1 , X 3 . lm Q Charles Brooks: Has anyone ever kissed you like I do? MZll'lllIl'Gt L. Kleiderer: Yes, my kid brother. Mzxrthu Mezule Robertson: 'I'here's still some rlew on the flowers you sent me. Karl lieyers: Yes, but I'll pay it tomorrow. Miss Hutcheson: Why are you late for school, Lawrence Y Luwrenue Kockritz: I c0uldn't Lret here on time. Miss Hutcheson: That's funny, I always get here on time. Lawrence: I know, but I always wash. HENDERSON FLORAL COMPANY Wlmcli in Need of Flowers Say It With Ours W. A. SHAW, Mgr. SecondfClark Phone 955 4'Echo Brand Hams and Bacon Echo and Non Pareil Brand Lard 10070 Hog Fat Government Inspected Ask Your Grocer Henderson Products and Payroll Builders for Henderson ECKERT PACKING CO. Compliments of PHELPS GROCERY CO. Inc. Gage Hats-Printzess Coats RED FRONT CASH MAN N'S 86 flncorporatedj CARRY STORES Beautiful Dresses for the Sweet Girl Graduate Kayser Underwear, Goldstripe Hosiery More For Your Money All The Time' Compliments J. J. NEWBERRY co. I 5-25c-,Sl Store Selling Quality Nlerchandise At Popular Prices Compliments of HURLEYS CASH PAINT STORE I 681 9 What is Chadwell so swelled up about? - A life insurance doctor just examined him and Thlnk of found him 0. K. What of it? lt'a the one examination that he ever passed. CG. Maurice Denton: This is Pre-War stufl' Wh6H YOU AFC Ready FOI' Elmo Dosset: Japanese-Chinese? GRADUATION CLOTHES Mr. Morton: '.So you want to be my son , law? We have everything you need at James Heizer: No, I want to marry y , dnuprhterf' Low PFICCS. Compliments of HENDERSON OIL CO. And GREYHOUND BUS LINES 210 N. Elm Street Phone 71 YDRINK- N EHI In Your Favorite Flavor N EHI BOTTLIN G CO. Henderson, Ky. Compliments of KENTUCKY BOX 86 CRATE CO. Incorporated Meet Your Friends At Our FOUNTAIN TUCKER PHARMACY Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO Inc. Our Highest Price l0c Let Your Next Pair of SHOES Be From SIMON 'S 691 Compliments of J. L. NICHOLSON Compliments of P. E. GILLON HARCOURT 86 CO., Inc. WE ARE FOR THE B. M. T. H. S. Louisville, Ky. ALWAYS Manufacturing 'N Stationers Engravers Jewelers TAI ISO Riticl-EANERJ , DY gm: Hambleton's The Store of CALL Powell Coal Yards Where You Get That Good Hand Picked Coal CLINT JACOBS, Mgr. Service Now Phone No. 4 QI I I Chadwell: What's the difference between camel and an elephant? Houston Heizer: I don't know. Chadwell lbrightlylz Neither can ride a b I cycle. Heizer: Oh! I see. Mr. Rhoads: Tanner, what must we do wi I this sodium Y fvo Tanner isleepilyl: Give it to the unemployed th Autngraphz U11 '?'T3F I Tx?-mb ,Z f 1, ,J xx if , .4 gf iz is wg F1 Q 2 'fl if .Ig fi E K, 'Q 53 Q. N 5 fi 2 2 Q: 4 E l 1? S w 5- Q-my X mQ-ng-uuu-n-un.-...'uw-1mnwv.1uM.u.m-m4Mmm...u QM wr., - ,mm-mm... -1-W - ,:Q.'14-wnngnmrwhfcq.xnqmuu-u11m1.l 1 Q11-,1rw1Mu-1-in-mann, :u-..,pw.'f 4-.-1,-imnwlg u 'rum


Suggestions in the Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) collection:

Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Barret Manual Training High School - Revue Yearbook (Henderson, KY) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935


Searching for more yearbooks in Kentucky?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Kentucky yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.