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

 - Class of 1933

Page 1 of 80

 

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



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Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1933 volume:

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Mrk ' , - . , ..-. Liu .wr , an X -'iiwmnl QJTSQCALQ 113.4115-anmnnhum-x-u.unamumm4.zn.m - ..nnn.mxr- ' - Q : 1 'hr :IKPUHP Q5 ey 1933 ' ii ii : ' 5 1 x . Q Q C? i yf 1 if Qi 25 ax Published By C K9 THE SENIOR CLASS Qi Q of C? 3,4 B. M. T. H. S. ig HENDERSON, KENTUCKY E5 ii Q4 29 Eg in fi iii 2:4 ii Q Virginia Orr Roy t Ed t Q 9 E? PK Q 11 KP . SCHOOL BARRET MANUAL TRAINING HIGH ...... T H E R E V U E ...... DEDICATIGN To the Memory of MR. MARION GRISHAM Member of the Board of Education 1928 to 1932 We dedicate this annual as a testimony of our appre- ciation of his service in the cause of education. if Bafjsuiivqsuiivqsui 1 9 3 3 vqsujiwciv Page four SCHOOL BOARD 5 , 5 4 O l r , r I I 1 - P f P - i I I r L Page five T H E R E V U E qi gh FACULTY E E . 9 Q f N wwf , 1 V, 5 ip! 'wj-V? if 1 A. J 4' Q fx pfllbb. 'Dor'5cy Demi rj C?1'z'I.5..W1'cfnc:l1 1 Pfzba. V03 c I N H115 I Q 1 4 fv I ' Fir: Rich! 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'--H. . - , L-'lg ez :Qg-4--.--,--rw,-,4g,.-'fy.-2-Q Y Y, N -2'-.nb-..:':-.'. , -1 -.1-.-, We-.xi vs, -D. .Q I .-M -Q nw .,n, X. HITSS K-TBSON nn an 0 U- lv' ' 1 Physical Kflllcntion ix WX 1 9 3 3 Page seven SQZQSEQSSTHE REVUE3hSiQsK3k REVUE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,........,, ....,.. V irginia Orr Royster Associate Editor ,.......... ,.............,. ....,.,..........,. K atherine Christ Advertising Manager ....rr.,.,.........,r..s..rr.i,,......,....,......,, Charles W. Kleiderer Associate Advertising Managers rvr...............,. Jesse Newman, K. Barret, M. Deicken, M. Sights, E. Jennings, E. Wilson, M. M. Rob- ertson, V. O. Royster, K. Christ. Business Manager ............,o....o..,.o......,.o............... ...............,., M arion Stith Asst. Business Manager ...... o...................o, B abette Levy Literary Editor .................. ........ ll Iartha M. Robertson Sports Editor ................. .................. W ilms Kiefer Art Editor ...o..... ....oo......,....oo...............o....... E mily Wilson Feature Editor ....o... ...........o.......,.,................... R ebecca Bryant Humor Editors ............ ....,.. I shmael Phillips and Anne Worsham Circulation Manager ..... . ..................,.....,..........., Elsie Cheatham History ....................e.... ....... F rances Robinson Poem ......................... ...... I shmael Phillips Prophecy ...... ..... F letcher Cheaney Song .......... ....... I shmael Phillips Calendar ...... o....... M ildred Long Giftorian ..... ................o...........o,,.. L ..o,.................... K atherine Barret Will ..................... ,.................................................................... J ames Talley Typists ........................ Vera Hunter, Lillian Hoffman, Earladene Hadley Faculty Advisor ............e............................................. Mrs. Clair A. Hancock ...... FA 'Af ...... 1 9 3 3 AQ: ...... F- Ju ...... Page eig t 96141 UR 0 SQZQSERSSTHE REVUEw'mWy wEk f SENIOR OFFICERS Richard Alves .....,. Katherine Barret .A.eA Marguerite Shepard Charles W. Kleiderer Virginia Orr Royster President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Editor of Revue QQESERSSZEKII933EkSi2siEkEZ Page nine Page ten RICHARD ALVES uchoppyn Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. GLADYS ASHLEY Gladys She was wont to speak plain and to the point. HARRY BASAN Hank A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. KATHERINE BARRET Balfarret None but herself can be her parallel. GEORGE STIGGER Stig He who loves most has most. EVELYN BOYD Stigger's She seizes hearts, not waiting for consent. E. G. CROWLEY Big shoe Who bravely dares must sometime risk a fall. KATHERINE CHRIST Kappern Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. WALTER DAVIS urrubbyu One better not to know so much than to know so much that ain't so. REBECCA BRYANT ' UBeckyYY 'Tis better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all. ROBERT LOUIS DICKERSON Choo-Choo Always laugh when you can, it is cheap medicine. EDNA BURNS uspeedyn Let the world wagge, I take myne ease in myne time. , 'vu in IU, nl ll, ELMO DOSSETT Dossett He has the genius to be loved. VIRGINIA ORR ROYSTER Mort!! Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. MAURICE FITZGERALD Fitz He that tooteth not his own horn, the same shall not be tooteth. NELLE KLOSS Little Nell Nature made her what she is, and never made another. FLETCHER CHEANEY Freak If a man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it from him. ELSIE CHEATHAM Dottye A real friend, whose company is an ever- lasting pleasure. LEE ALLEN HATCHETT Snap-Eye Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet. MARIE DEICKEN Marie Soft gentleness has she, and sweet attrac- tive grace. WILLIAM M. HOFFMAN, JR. HI-Iuffyfl As for me, all that I know is that I know nothing. MARGARET FITZGERALD Margaret Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul? WILLIAM HUN D Klshug!! As big as lifeg and twice as natural. MARION FREELAND KlShug7Y Had sighed to many, though she loved but one. Page eleven Page twelve JOSEPH KOCKRITZ Professor Speak to him of Jacob's ladder and he would ask the number of steps. MARIE GASS Deeds not words. LAWRENCE KOCKRITZ Buster My eyes make pictures when they are shut. AILEEN GENTRY Country Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. WILMS KIEFER l4M0Se!! There is nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. RACHAEL WOODSIDE Fireside She maketh friends where'er she goeth. CHARLES WILLIAM KLEIDERER Charlie Bill To obtain perfection it is not necessary to do singular things, but to do common things singularly well. EARLADENE I-IADLEY Little Hadley She needs no eulogy, she speaks for her- Self. MARVIN MADDEN Madden He is rich or poor according to what he is, not according towhat he has. LILLIAN HOFFMAN HNip!1 To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. - OSCAR A. MARTIN Ossie For love deceived the best of womankindf' VERA HUNTER Tincey The generous heart should scorn. a pleas- ure that gives others pain. OTIS MOATS lloatsn A little learning is a dangerous thing. ELEANOR JENNINGS Jennings What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. JESSE NEWMAN iCJessU Be slow in choosing a friendg slower in changing. JULIA KONSLER uJ'udy!! What is beautiful is good, and who is good will soon be beautiful. MARSHALL NICHOLS Parsha Steel true and blade straight. VIRGINIA KONSLER Ginia'? Never elated while one man's oppressed: Never dejected while another's blessed. WILLIAM D. OGLESBY, JR. uBi1lyu An honest man is the noblest work of God. BABETTE LEVY lCBabS!! All that is pure, sweet, and noble. MALCOLM E. OVERFIELD llMacY! Though men have died of overwork, I feel that I shall live a long time. MILDRED LONG Mickey Success crowns labor. FRED PAFF - Racketeer Know more than others if you can, but do not tell them so. GEORGIA ROBINSON w Ellis 1 A merry heart goes all the day. Page thirteen Page fourteen ISHMAEL PHILLIPS Ishy I He is greatest who serves best. MARIE LOVELACE Silent Modest and shy as a nun is she. CHARLES RABER Tangerine We acquire strength as we overcome. THELMA MAJORS upetev Her voice is soft and low, an excellent thing in woman. FREDERICK SCHUETTE What-a-man ! Oh 'tis great to have a giant strength. ALMA LEE NEAR Shorty She is as kind as she is fair, for beauty lives in kindness. HOWARD FUNSTON Funstan I care for nobody, no, not I. CYMBELINE PERRIN Kicymv Good humor only teaches charms to last. MARION STITH Stithy Still water runs deep. MARGUERITE SHEPARD Marguerite ' A mind not to be changed by place or time. WILLIAM SUTTON Snozzolo I came, I saw, I conquered. FRANCES ROBINSON Frankie To know her is to love her. JAMES TALLEY Pelican Man's humanity to man makes countless thousands mourn. MARTHA MEADE ROBERTSON Prissy And when she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. THOMAS STEPHON Snooky He who has a thousand friends, Has not a friend to spareg And he who has one enemy, Shall meet him everywhere. DOROTHY SMITH Tip-toe Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. JERRE SMITH Beautiful An able man shows his spirit by resolute actions. EMILY KING WILSON Absent-minded With malice toward none, With charity toward all. TALBERT JENNINGS Hpapalf V Too late I stayed-forgive the crime. MARIE SIGHTS uMag7! There's a skirmish of wit where'er she goeth. SHERMAN COMBEST Weaverton Did nothing in particular, And did it very well. TYBERIA WILSON ' Wilson Who is able to deceive a lover? ANN SHOFNER Klutey Smiles are ripples on life's serene seag a happy laugh is a billow upon which joy is carried from shore to shore. FRANCES GRIDER Frances The blush is beautiful, but is sometimes in- convenient. Page fifteen EDGAR TABOR Damfino And constancy lives in realms above. THELMA LE ROY Thelma There's nothing so kingly as kindness, and nothing so loyal as truth. ANNE WORSHAM Britches Happy am Ig from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? HAROLD M. STANLEY NChip!Y i'He is great who is what he is from nature, and who never reminds us of others. Class Motto- A quitter never Wins and a winner never Virginia Orr Royster ............ Editor Emily Wilson ........... Frances Robinson ...,, Martha M. Robertson. Fletcher Cheaney ..,,., Katherine Christ .... Richard Alves ,,.,.,. H Marie Deicken ,,.... James Talley .,,....,,, Katherine Barret ....,,i Frederick Schuette ,, Charles W. Kleidercr ,,..,. Pep Club Talbert Jennings ......,............. Track Wilms Kiefer ....... ,..... B asketball Rebecca Bryant i,..... H Track SENIOR CELEBRITIES Art History . .Valedictorian iiiii Salutatorian Assoc. Editor President Ads Will Ads Snaps quits. ,I ,,-. Ayymk WHEN WE WERE FRESI-IMEN V P m1v L1 T H E R E V U E CLASS HISTORY As I sat and turned the pages of a book entitled Youth , my eyes fell on this passage: ' Along the walls of many great halls, Youth beams with its glory bright, If only their thoughts could be recalled again, Would 'make many a day out of night. Their pictures show forth, what their lives have been, Filled with loyalty, victory, and truth, But never will they be united again, As they were in their days of Youth. Ah! What memories those verses brought back, I began to think of the friends of my school days. It has been fifty years or maybe more, since I graduated from B. M. T. H. S. My thoughts turned into dreams of the past and my activities at Barret High. My Freshman Year-I remember how little and insignificant we felt, and did the upperclassmen jump -on us? The boys went for a dip in the fish pond on the campus ibut not of their own free willl. We had a class meeting and then began to feel quite important, evlen if we had been kidded and called freshies , and in that class meeting we elected Virginia Orr Royster President of our class. After this everyone settled down to studying and the Freshies were forgotten. The next fall we went back to school as Sophomores and we certainly did feel big. We had our first chance to'look down on the Freshmen. That year we chose Owen Gregory as our chief executor. And then we were Juniors. Virginia Orn Royster was again elected President of our class. That fall on Thanksgiving Day we beat Owensboro. Three cheers for B. M. T. H. S. a red letter day for our school. That year gymnastic classes for boys and girls were begun and Miss Gibson was elected as the teacher for that department which proved very interesting. The student body was given a spring Vacation, which made the year even more successful and when we returned from our vacation we began to make preparations for a contest to select the King and Queen of the school. Our Junior representatives, Katherine Christ and Dick Alves won the contest. And then the event when the Juniors entertained the Seniors-it was a grand leap year dance. And in return we were entertained by the Seniors just as gloriously. Another year rolled around and we were Seniors. And the first thing we did was elect Dick Alves as our President. We had a new principal, Mr. Floyd, and two new additions to the faculty, Miss Marstall and Mr. Crafton that year. The school, voted on cheer leaders and Katherine Barret, Virginia Orr Royster, and Charles William Kleiderer were elected from our class. They surely did put pep into the football and basketball games. ' And now comes the sad part of our Senior Year, we were beaten on Thanksgiving Day by Owensboro. It was a good game though, and our boys put up a real fight. And then we began thinking about Graduation, selecting invitations and having our pictures made for the Revue. Oh Yes! And Virginia Orr Royster was Editor of it. And then came Graduation exercises and diplomas, and our High School days were over. , How grand it would be to see that class of thirty-three together again. I sat lost in memories dreaming of the past, and then I. heard something slip to the floor and awoke with a'start. It was only the book. I was bewildered, and then I knew that it was all a dream-those dear High School Days. I picked up the book, entitled, Youth , but did not continue reading. Placing it on the shelf, I sat down to recall again those fond memories. Ah! How Sweet. -Frances Robinson 'uf 1 9 3 3 Page cig teen ' ...... ...... T H E R E V U E CLASS PROPHECY This is no prophecy. Lacking perhaps the genius of my predecessors and cheri hing a desire to evade the beaten path which they followed, I refuse to make this a prophecy. This is the voice of an oracle pronouncing inescapable doom. And whence, one asks, does this oracle gain it power. Let us solve the mystery-in addition to a brilliant mind, I possess a massive will-power which I have concealed Qalong with the brilliant mindl because 1' feared a misuse of it would result in a catastrophe. To illustrate this power I will say that I am able to make the sun travel around the earth instead of the present opposite condition. I have often considered forbidding rain to fall for two years, thus eliminating all unpleasant persons. The more analytic of my readers can detect the fault in my plan. We shall set the time, when I have accomplished my purpose in regard to the earth at 1950. Utopia, the perfect land shall then exist-and who could be more worthy of positions-high or other- wise-in this land of perfection than the high intellects and delightful personalities among the class of 1933? I shall move Washington to the site of Henderson as a whimsicality, and cast Henderson to the place where Washington was-to the eternal detriment of the Eastern Coast. At the head of the gov- ernment I shall then set up, I shall place E. Garret Crowley. This illustrates the irony of fate. tLet us here change to the present tense as it is much more readable,l At the time of 1950, E. Garret Crowley, the Chief Hospodar of America Amalgamated is so very popular that Gladys Ashley, Rebecca Bryant and Edna Burns are kept busy opening his fan mailg and Thelma LeRoy and Marie Lovelace are official photograph-senders for his majesty. The Minis- ters for his Majesty's entertainment are Billy Oglesby, Julia Konsler, and Aileen Gentry. It is said that the Hospodar owes much of his popularity to his press agent, Jesse Newman, whose facile tongue and pen once held sport-fans spellbound. Although the Hospodar is too dignified to reveal it, he is very much annoyed by the attacks on his character, by the political satirists, Katherine Christ and Marion Freeland. Among the higher officials of the land are Harold Stanley and Talbert Jennings, Ministers of Public Moralityg Harry Basan and Anne Vlforsham, Ministers of Passionate Poetryg and Rachael Woodside, Margaret Fitzgerald and Frances Robinson, Ministers for enforcement of the Sound-proof music-room-law , The Ministers for Suppressing High School Dramatics are Dick Alves, Katherine Barret, Marie Diecken and Robert Dicke1'son. The only disturbing element in our governmental affairs is the plotting of that dark anarchist. Emily Wilson, and her fellow conspirator, Virginia Konsler. The' Hospodar for some reason finds it necessary to employ a feminine guard, under the command of Frances Grider, Cymbeline Perrin, Alma Lee Near, and Earladine Hadley. Perhaps it is for the reason that the adventuresses Evelyn Boyd, Marie Sights, Ann Shofner and Nelle Kloss lwhose lurid past is notorious! can not be coped with by mere males, George Stigger tried, failed and retired to the secretaryship of the local Y. M. C. A. After furnishing material for scndal-mongers for some years, Dorothy Smith has tunder an oath never to marryl become President of The United Bachelor Girls fold maids to youj. Elsie Cheatham is her secretary. We now note that Thomas Stephon is assistant manager at Quinns, and Jerre Smith, the minister's son, is a finished rouel Can there be reasons! Some of the class pursue more or less intellectual course. Martha Meade Robertson is President of The Daughters of the Confederacy, a lifelong ambition. Marguerite Shephard is noted for her essays called How Wonderful Everything Is . Ishmael Phillips, assisted by the colorful humor of James Talley, runs the successor to Ballyhoo which he calls the Revue , We must not neglect the great philosopher-raconteur, Charles Raber. For want of better occupations, Lillian Hoffman, Mildred Long, Thelma Majors, Vera Hunter, and Marie Gass are air-stewardessesg Marie working on the Graf Zeppelin. The boisterous laughter of the Kockritz brothers has raised them to the position of America's premier humorists, but Oscar Martin and Marvin Madden are close seconds. Maurice Fitzgerald is the trumpet soloist in the or- chestra sponsored by the Elmo Dossett oil interests. Babette Levy is dean at Wellesley College, and Tyberia Wilson and Georgia Robinson are athletic directors there. Charles Kleiderer is chauffeur to Miss Dorsey. William Hoffman, Howard Funston, Lee Allen Hatchett and Marshall Nichols are chain store magnates and call themselves the Lambert Brothers. Malcolm Overfield is principal at B. M. T, H. S. since Harvard called Mr. Floyd to the president's chair there. Eleanor Jennings is something of a. Babe Didrekson. Walter Davis is Professor of Calculus at Bowling Green University and Sherman Combest is coach there. Virginia Orr Royster has written some tender little lyrics dedicated to members of the faculty at B. M. T. H. S. Wilms Kiefer is a noted collector of athletic medalst, and Frederick Schuette is famed for a new type of swine he developed which was named for him. Marion Stith isl a noted bio- chemistg Fred Paff, a pacifist: and Otis Moats, a successor to Bernard Shaw. Lastly we find William Sutton, Mayor of Evansville, and, WVilliam Hund, his Aide. For relaxation from the labor of directing the world, I am trying to will myself through the stone wall of a psychopathological sanatorium fbug-house to youj. Well-so it turned out to be a -prophecy after all. Well-bear up lad, That's Africa. -Fletcher Cheaney cm.--2.24. 1 9 3 3 ...wa ,E ..--... 0 .2 gk .....- .ug r--...E Page nineteen 5E3kSSEkSSTHE REVUEEk5S3hSSEk CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of nineteen thirty-three being pronounced as afflicted with nothing worse than hearty trouble leave this our last will and testament. We, the Senior girls leave our record as the most brilliant students ever gathered in this institution to the Freshmen of next year. We, the boys of the Senior class leave our insulted intelligence to whomever is responsible for this condition. We, the Senior class as a whole, leave our irresponsibility at our elections and such to Mrs. Hancock. I, Richard Alves, leave my love for all the skirts but one Jane in particular to Houston Heizer. I, Harry Basan, leave my ping-pong championship to Harry Williams. I, Gladys Ashley will my charming personality to Bettye McBride. I, Evelyn Boyd, will what Stigger likes to Virginia Mitchell. I, Sherman Combest, will my growing pains to William Green. I, Rebecca Bryant, leave my passion for highwaymen to Hazel Birch. I, Edna Burns, leave my stentorian appeals for popularity to Lois Moore. I, Fletcher Cheaney leave my ability to get away with sleep-walking about the school to Owen Jones. I, E. G. Crowley, will my high-school socks to Buddy Musgrave. I, Elsie Cheatham, leave my opinion of anybody that gripes about the invitations to Martha Smith. I, Katherine Christ, leave my lame basketball hero to Joyce Cox. I, Walter Davis, leave my rolls and wrinkles to Dalton King, I, Robert Louis Dickerson, leave my high hat ways to the neat band leader. I, Marie Deicken, leave the telling of further tales about my ancestors and other relatives to my sister, Dorothy. I, Marie Gass, will my frolicsome girlish giggle to Virginia Buckles. I, Marion Freeland, will my darling 'Hun to Dorothy Hicks. I, Frances Grider, leave my unsuccessful jar of beauty cream to Mildred Fowler. I, Howard .Funston, leave my dream girl whom I love with all my skin and bones to Red Shutz. We, Katherine Barret and Virginia Orr Royster, leave the intent admirers of our cheerleading to Caroline Baskett and Margaret Baskett. I, Lee Allen Hatchet, leave my conscientious attitude toward irresponsible Eng- lish classes to Bennie Stone. I, William Hoffman leave my painless hair-clippers to Frank Pfeiffer. I, William Hund, leave my patriotic spirit and love for Freeland to Tubby Griffin. ' I, Earladene Hadley, will my album containing the autographs of so many dis- tinguished students Qespecially onej to Dorothy Tillotson. I, Lillian Hoffman, leave my school-girl complexion to Lucy Lee Knight. I, Talbert Jennings, will my interest in Evansville to Dub Brown. VVe, Joseph and Lawrence Kockritz, leave our views on socialism to the Beyer sisters. I, Vera Hunter, leave my sweet and loving disposition to Dorothy 'Utley. I, Eleanor Jennings, will my fondness for laughing around my tough old man to Ernestine Erskine. I, Nelle Kloss, will all my heart throbs over that tall dark porter to Jean Crawle . I, 5I'Vilms Kiefer, will that intimate touch to Bill Eblen. I, Charles W. Kleiderer, will my luxuriant beard to Bettye Gherman. I, Julia Konsler, leave my four days a week attendance plan to Mary Burns. I, Virginia Konsler, will my exceeding gravity and standing of weight with the faculty to Edna E. Ayers. I, Marvin Madden, leave my permanent wave to Edward Early. I, Oscar Martin, leave my map of nice places on nice roads to Eddie Biggs. I, Cymbeline Perrin, will my doting affection for country boys to Myrtle Bauerle. I, Babette Levy, will all the worries I've had over this thing to Sarah Biggs. I, Thelma LeRoy, will my grades in Dean to John Craig. I, Jesse Newman, will my widely read column in the Gleanor to Sol Bernstein. I Mildred Long, will my genuine love for study to Frances Stanley. I, Marie Lovelace, leave my ravishing wealth of hair to 'Dorothy Belchur. I, Thelma Majors, will my quitting spirit to everyone of Miss Hutcheson's future u ils. p p I, Marshall Nichols, will my pile of tardy admits to Buck. 5SSS2cK3kSi1933f95Q3kSi2i2z Page twenty REVUEWH, ...... .... I, Billy Oglesby, will the pleasure I get out of having a Basket on my arm to Freddie Bates. I, Cymebline Perrin, will my doting affection for country boys to Myrtle Mauerle. I, Malcolm Overfield, will my sincere admiration for Mr. Riehl to Herbert Crafton. I, Martha Robertson, will the admiring glances I get while walking down the aisle to Kittie Stiles. I, Frances Robinson, leave my jealousy of Dorothy Smith to Clara Neel. I, Marguerite Shepard, leave my shady past and well covered present to Avan- elle Freeland. I, Fred Paff, will my love of sincere and frank people to Atmur Stokes. I, Ishmael Phillips, leave my bull-frog voice to Paul Witt. I I, Ann Shofner, will my passion for vamping some poor sap to Alma Startup. I, Marie Sights, will my publicity manager to Ruth Jennings. I, Charles Raber, will my craving for tangerines to Jack Stanley. We, Thomas Stephon and Jerre Smith haven't yet decided who is going to do the leaving. I, Dorothy Smith, will the apron string to which I tie many sweeties to Emma Wolf. I, Emily Wilson, leave my secret admiration for young Henns to Kathleen Henning. I, Harold Stanley, leave my second-hand bookstore to Bobby Marshall. I, Tyberia Wilson, don't believe in leaving things behind. I, -Frederick Schuette, leave my graceful ballet dancing to John Snider. I, George Stigger, leave the vile gasses I've been turning loose in chemistry class to Mr. Rhoads. I, Rachael Woodside, will my love of that intimate touch to Bettye Barret. I, Marion Stith, leave my indifference to everything in general, or words to that effect, to Maurice Griffin. I, Anne Worsham, will my skill in getting over a good joke to Dorothy Helm. I, William Sutton, leave all my nicely done cross-word puzzles to Miss Melton. I, Aileen Gentry, will my bulletin Weather in the Higher Altitu,des, to Bailey Cox. ' I, Edgar Tabor, will my place on the football team to James Overfield. I, Alma Lee Near, leave my beautiful wavy locks to Helen Smith. I, James Talley, will my masterpiece, The Northbound Cat, to Phillip Cheaney. --James Talley '33 CLASS POEM . When the school that we love we must leave For the world where we're small and alone, Then our hearts cannot help but to grieve, And to feel just a little forlorn. From the years that now lie behind us We recall all our hardships and pains, We retrace all the good you taught us, Which is something that always remains. We have learned to love, to respect All our teachers so honest and fair, Who taught us life as a game, In which all our play must be square. With regrets and with hearts so tearing, ' Of our school days the end we now see, And with sorrow unbounded we're saying Farewell from class thirty-three. --Ishmael Phillips 1 9 3 3 lzmy' 'killmmg' lx' Page twenty-one CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 6-School Bells Ring Out! 7-Lesson assignments. 8-First all day session. 9-Our first beloved Friday. 12-Freshmen are still wandering. 21-Cheer leaders elected. 23-Pep chapel. 24-Clay game, here. 0-0 score. Football season is here. 30-Paducah game, there. OCTOBER 4-Girl Reserves' initiation and chapel. New members have our sympathy. 7-School dismissed at 2:00 because oi' the death of Mr. Grisham, a member of the school board. 8--Bosse game, here. 14-0 score for Barret. 10-Girl Reserves Barbecue for Football boys. 14-Madisonville game, there. 12-0 in our favor. 20-Talk in chap-el by Dr. Humphreys. 21-Snake Dance. 22-Sturgis game, here. We got beat, 0--13. 24-Test week begins. Woe unto us. 25-A talk by Mrs. Bernstein to the girls at chapel. 26-Pep club meeting. 27--Jitney Supper at B. M. T. H. S. 28-No school. Teachers' Convention. Rah! 29-Hopkinville game, there. We beat by a 49-0 score. 31-Senior Class meeting. Dick Alves elected president. NOVEMBER 1-Mrs. Lewis nee Miss Toy talked to us in chapel. 2-Received reports. 3-Hi-Y club meeting. 4-Football talk by Schuette in chapel. 5-Reitz-Henderson game, there. 7-Straw vote taken in chapel. Roose- velt won. 8-Half holiday so teachers can vote. 9-Lesson study relating to American 11-Half holiday for Armstice. Morgan- field game, here. Big doings. 14-Talk on Book Week-Miss Howard. 15-Senior Class Meeting. 17-A Book Week program presented by Miss Cabell. . 23-Pep chapel. 24-Henderson-Owensboro ,game, there. And Owensboro has the bucket! 25-27-'Thanksgiving Holidays. 28- H club meeting. 29-Talk by Dr. Moorelock. DECEMBER 2-Banquet and dance given by Pep Club. 5-Senior Class meeting. 6-Girl Reserves meeting. 7-2nd period Study Hall has the honor of attending the 9th period. Oh! 8-Hard work today. Yes sir. 12-Song program by Emma Roberts. Gala Day 13-Junior rings came today. Are the Jr's. struttin' ! ' 14-Senior sweaters arrive. Are they pretty! 16-School closed at 2:00. 21 -Christmas Carol b th G1 Club at chapel. S Sung y e ee 23-January 2 - Ch ' t h l'd . Merry Christmas! Us mas ol ays JANUARY 3-A chapel in commemoration of Mr. Boone. 4-Reports received. Oh me! Oh my! 6-Sturgis Basketball game, here. Open- ing of basketball season. 9-Reviews for Exams starts. 10- H club tams arrive. 13-Robards basketball game. 17-Pep club meeting. 18-Exams begin. Everybody cramming. 23-First day of 'the new semester. 26-Freshmen initiated. 27-Davis County High basketball game. 28-Corydon game, there. 30--Blue Monday. Ho, hum! Week- 31-Meeting of the Advertising Committee 10-Girl Scout meeting. of the Revue. 1 9 3 3 ,E ...... B., ,E ...... he Page twenty-two FEBRUARY -Pledges for Basketball tickets made during chapel. -Meeting of the Pep Club. -Corydon basketball game. here. -Meeting of the Revue Staff. -Jasper Ind. basketball game, there. -Meeting of the Advertising Commit- tee. -Madisonville game, here. - H club meeting. -Talk by Dr. Crimminger which be- gins a series of Bible Study talks. 16-Senior invitations ordered. -Spottsville game, here. -Davis County High game, there. Senior Class meeting. -Talk given by Dr. Frank on My Friends . -Holiday-Washington's birthday. -Owensboro game, there. -Madisonville game, here. -Everybody sleepy. Of course, i it's Monday morning. -Talk given by Dr. Lacey. MARCH -Girl Reserves' chapel. -Half holiday-District Basketball tournament. -Finals. Henderson won the District. -Talk for girls by Mrs. Haak on Vo- cations . -Talk by Dr. Napier. Junior Minstrel practice. -Senior Skip Day. Oh, how lonesome the school was without the dear Sen- iors. -Henderson five won the Regional Tournament. Good work. -Chapel for the basketball boys. -Talk by Reverend Banks. -Boys leave for Lexington to enter the State Tournament. Good Luck! -Senior Class meeting. -Meeting of the DeMolays. -Songs by the High School quartet. R. Woodside, M. Fowler, M. Fitzgerald, and I Phillips. -Talk by Reverend Schmitz. -Plantation Dinner a great success. -Nominations for candidates for Revue 27-Sale of Revues started. 28-Talk by Dr. Smith. 29-Pep Club meeting. 30-Junior Class meeting. APRIL 1-April Fool Day. Everybody look out. 3-Just two months, Seniors. 4-Chapel. 7-Pep chapel for track. 10-The regular Monday morning slump. 12-Received reports. They just will come. 13- Spring fever seems to have every- body in its grip. 18-Junior Minstrel went off fine. 18-Teachers leave for K. E. A. We're so sorry. Yes? 19-22-Holidays. Everybody have a good time. 24-Just the same ole thing. 26-No chapel. 27-Cast practicing hard on the Senior play. 29-Enter-scholastic contest held here to- ay. MAY 1-Just another day and lessons. 3-Senior class meeting. 4-Senior Class play coming along fine. 5-Pep chapel. 8-12-Patrons' Week. Lots of visitors. 15-Dress rehearsal for Senior Play. 16-Senior play. The Hoodoo. A howling success. 17-Morning after the night before. 22-Seniors working hard to escape exams. 23-Love affairs and school about to end. 25-Junior-Senior party. 26-Senior classes over. ed. 30-Decoration Day. Everyone excit- JUNE 2-Senior-Junior party. 4-Baccalaureate Sermon. 6-Class night. 8-Commencement exercises and dance. 9-The Seniors go out into the wide, wide world to seek fame and fortune. Contest- Goodbye to dear old B. M. T. H. S. -Inter-scholastic Contest held here. -Mildred Long 1 9 3 3 Page twenty-three SQEQKERBQ Hattie M. Brown Dorothy Buckles Virginia Buckels Irene Coxon Bettie K. Early Edna Lou Farley Avanelle Freeland Dorothy Helm Marjorie Sutton June Talley Margaret Alexander Sue Archibald Edna Earl Ayers Bettye Barret Carolyn Baskett Edwin Biggs George Chandler John Conway Charles Curry Alvah Gibson James Gish Charles Henn George Jones t Walter Koper Truitt Lilly, Roy McCollom Walter Ross William Ross Coleman Satterfield William Schutz Rockwell Smith THE 'L JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR GIRLS Myrtle Bauerle Katherine Beyer Mary Burns Katherine Campbell Mable Casey Mildred Chandler Joyce Cox Mary Louise Davis Martha Flagler Mary Elizabeth Gish Marthella Gresham Elizabeth Harpole Dorothy Hicks Louisa Hulse Zora Hulse JUNIOR BOYS Malcolm Stanley John Strother Bennie Stone James Tippin Paul Witt Edward Walker Eugene Warren James Bennett Fred Buchannan Irvin Connell Osburn Dye Frank Pfeiffer Robert Pinson Malcolm Porter Marvin Todd David Baird Elizabeth Humphrey Lucy Lee Knight - , Virginia Mitchell Beuye McBride ' Bobby Ann McCollom Dorothy Miller Lois Moore Jayne Morton Mellicent Quinn Birchie Rudd Bessie Russell Anne Sinclair Martha Smith Kittie Stiles Lois Stone Clifford Clay Louis Davis Roy Eastin Wallace Eblen Arthur Freeland Charles Hall Howard Jones Frank Matthews A. O. Martin Harvey McClellan James Meyers Cabell Posey James R. Rash Otto Schoefflin I1 9 3 3 limb? 'EQQXP Page twenty-four --- 'A -1-:urn a JU IORS Page twenty-fi1'c SOPHOMORE CLASS Margaret Baskett Bettye Gherman Doris Kennedy Mary Louise Phillips Frances Stanley Alma Startup Dorothy Utley Margaret Alexander Imajo Crowder Dorothy Deicken Ernestine Erskine Anna E. Favor Mildred Fowler Virginia Frank John Craig Elmas Critser Stanley Hopper Owen Jones Duke Meuth Murrill Owen Hayward Robards Jack Stanley Willis Wilke Fred Bates Sol Bernstein Bert Bonnell Prentice Brown Charles Burris Phillip Cheaney SOPHOMORE GIRLS Mary Grayson 1 Kathleen Henning Virginia Holland Ruth Kerr Eva Littlepage Itala Rucks Alice Wayde Jean Wilson Mary Alice Baird Clara B. Beyer Dorothy Belcher Modest Collier Elinor Coleman Martha N. Hatchett SOPHOMORE BOYS Charles Farley Milton Floyd Maurice Griffin Karl Hartung Houston Heizer Robert Hooker Arthur Karges Eugene Kleiderer Malcolm Larne James Overfield Houston Powell John Snider Kenneth Stith Atmur Stokes Elmer Lee Tabor Verna Mae Hunter Bonnie Hicks Cordie Lee Melton Ruth Jennings Nellie Alice Miller Virginia Moore Clara P. Neel La Barth Musgrave Lobelia Rucks Helene Taylor Ida E. Wilson Miriam Wilson U. G. Whitehouse Joseph Williams Henry Bethel Robert Brink James Brown Bailey Cox James Culver Hubert Griffin J. T. Hatchett Robert Marshall William Jardot Glenn Smith William Towler Tom Marshall 1 9 3 3 Page twenty-six -A----4 f-aiu--r . ,, V SOPHGMGRES T H E R E V U E FRESHMAN CLASS Anne Alexander Lola Del Bennett Catherine Cowan Martha A. Crafton Gene Crawley Elizabeth Crawley Emma L. Crowley Arbutus Bartlett Martha Sue Baskett Sara Biggs Hazel Burch Grace Burris Helen Denton Helen Donahue Sydna Rose Fuston Strother Brann Albert Dade George Deusner Richard Eakins James Ellis Earl Hollowell Charles Hopkins Norman King James Robards Woodrow Robinson Oscar Smith Roy Staples Eugene Thurman Ralph Tweddell Nelson Walker FRESHMAN GIRLS Corine Gass Joyce Griffin Frances Grimes Lillian Hearne ' Katherine Hodge Emma Horn Mary King Miriana Littlepage Jettie Lynn Marie Martin Helen Pirtle Helen Smith Jeanne Tucker Helen Alford Ina Hargis FRESHMAN BOYS Harry Williams James Ashby Alex Barret Rudy Bryant Welby Buchannan Billy Benton Herbert Crafton James Childress Marion Cross Charles Chadwell H. L. Chapman Frank Davis Edward Early Marion Evans Walter Green Dorothy Higgins Margaret Katterjohn Louise Knight Jeanette Crowley Pearl Curry Nora Dearmond Helen Polley Pauline Near Alma Whittinghill Dorothy Tillotson Elizabeth Wilkinson Emma C. Wolfe Frances H. Wolf Marion Van Cleve Ruby Pennington William Green Charles Grey Tom Gherman Aubrey Gish Thomas Hardy Hubert Holland Houston Hasty Wilbur Johnston Dalton King Harold Klutey Shirley La Rue Garland Ligon David Meahl ,M ..., ...... H, 1 9 3 3 ,M ...... M, Page twenty-eight ,, .... V, -A--nur---A---M PRESHMEN 17-The Boss and his Office Boys 14-15-16- Three Mus- keteers 11-12-13- Freshies 10- Wilsons 911611101171 8-Humpty Dumpty 7--Absentees 6-Twins 1-2-3-4-5-When It Snowed HAROLD STANLEY Best Looking Boy ELEANOR JENNINGS Best Girl Sport VIRGINIA ORR ROYSTER Sweetheart of B. M. T. H. S. MARTHA MEADE ROBERTSON Best Looking' Girl CIIARLICS W. KLEIDERER Best Boy Sport Emily Wilson Rachael Woodside Tyberia Wilson Dorothy Smith Marie Sights Frances Robinson Martha M. Robertson Georgia Robinson Eleanor Jennings Evelyn Boyd Margaret Fitzgerald Katherine Barret Elsie Cheatham Katherine Christ Marie Deickens Julia Konsler Virginia Konsler Babette Levy Virginia Orr Royster Anne Worsham Isadore O'Nan Fred Paff Thomas Stephon George Stigger Francis Theis Charles W. Kleiderer Oscar Martin Marvin Madden Jesse Newman Robert Dickerson Richard Alves Maurice Fitzgerald Billy Oglesby Robert Pfeiffer 'k PEP CLUB Clifford Clay Roy Eastin Charles Hall Harvey McClellan Louis Davis J. R. Rash Wallace Eblen Eugene Warren Edwin Biggs John Conway Roy McCollom Malcolm Stanley Rockwell Smith Sherman Combest Charles Raber Harry Basan John Strother Margaret Alexander Katherine Beyer Dorothy Hicks Kittye Stiles Edna Earl Ayers Carolyn Baskett Mary Louise Davis Marthella Gresham Joyce Cox Bettye Barret Mellicent Quinn Jayne Morton Dorothy Buckels Dorothy Helm Marjorie Sutton June Talley Margaret Baskett THE Virginia Buckles Dorothy Utley H. L. Bethel J. T. Hatchett Frank Pfeiffer Atmur Stokes U. G. Whitehouse Sol Bernstein Houston Heizer Gene Kleiderer Robert Hooker Margaret Alexander Clara P. Neel Helene Taylor Martha N. Hatchett Nellie Alice Miller Virginia Moore Ida E. Wilson Miriam Wilson Clara B. Beyer Mary A. Baird Verna Mae Hunter Owen Jones Jack Stanley Fred Bates Prentice Brown E. G. Crowley Wilms Kiefer Harold Stanley Paul Dannheiser George Chandler William Sutton William Hund Page thirty-two ......4.....i....... ,g,,,,,, , ,,,,....i ,Muni --,....e.,.,A..,..... M --we - PEP CLUB 5S3kSi3kSiTHE REVUEERSSEESQJQ ' GIRL Katherine Christ Virginia Orr Royster Katherine Barret Marthella Gresham Joyce Cox Virginia Buckles Bobby Ann McCollom June Talley Clara B. Beyer Ruth Jennings Nellie Alice Miller Helene Taylor Virginia Moore Eleanor Jennings Marjorie Sutton Marie Sights Bettye Barret Elsie Cheatham Marie Deicken Dorothy Helm Babette Levy Jayne Morton Dorothy Smith Emily Wilson Anne Worsham Frances Robinson STUDENT June Talley Paul Witt Charles Hall V Harvey McClellan Bettye McBride William Sutton Clara B. Beyer Nellie Alice Miller Ruth Jennings Cymbeline Perrin Marie Sights Irene Coxen Emily Wilson Elsie Cheatham Billy Oglesby C. W. Kleiderer Bettye Gherman Sue Archibald U. G. Whitehouse Frances Stanley RESE RVES Bettye Gherman Virginia Konsler Marion Van Cleve Jean Wilson Georgia Robinson Margaret Katterjohn Mellicent Quinn Nelle Kloss Frances Stanley Marion Freeland Avanelle Freeland Margaret Fitzgerald Carolyn Baskett Sue Archibald Bettye Early Virginia Frank Rachael Woodside Rebecca Bryant Katherine Beyer Martha Flagler Tyberia Wilson Emma C. Wolf Miriam Wilson Frances Wolfe Dorothy Utley TEACHERS Elmer Lee Tabor Lobelia Rucks Ida Elizabeth Wilson Carolyn Baskett Mildred Chandler Roy Eastin E. E. Ayer Rockwell Smith Fred Buchanan Norris Wilson Dorothy Higgins Albert Dade Alma Startup Atmur Stokes Tyberia Wilson Eugene Warren Wilms Kiefer Amy Jeannette Crowley Jean Tucker Joyce Griffin J. T. Hatchett Mary King E. G. Crowley Arthur Freeland Siiiimikkiil933l2mS3kSf2Qk Page thirty-four ,....l- N.. A - ,.-,i,,Au,,...,,.rg-4..,.l.n- .,.- .as-gr GIRL RESERVES STUDENT TEACHERS Page, I j HLY CKHJD CHAPTER William D. Oglesby, Jr. ..., ....,.... v...,..4......... President Mr. Rhoads .iii,.,.....ii,i,iii....,,...,ii,....iiiiii.i,....i...,i.... Advisor Charles W. Kleiderer Albert Dade Malcolm Overfield Maurice Fitzgerald Charles Raber Jesse Newman William D. Oglesby Thomas Stephon Edward Early Robert Brink Owen Jones Richard Alves Charles Hopkins Fred Paff Gene Kleiderer Eugene Warren James Ellis Paul Witt James Ashby David Baird J. U. Robards Earl Hollowell John Snider Robert Dickerson Ralph' Tweddell J. R. Rash Coleman Satterfield Arthur Freeland HLY PURPLE CHAPTER James Meyer .,.,..,,.,,.....,..................................... President Mr, W. B. Floyd .,.........i,,...................................... Advisor H. L. Bethel William H. Crafton Sol Bernstein Fred Bates Milton Floyd Hayward Robards Charles Curry Phillip Cheaney Thomas Hardy Kenneth Stith Bert Bonnell Prentice Brown Strother Brann Harry Williams Charles Hall James Meyer Thomas Gherman Rockwell Smith Marvin Madden Roy Eastin William Benton Robert Hooker Rudy Bryant Page tl1irfy-szlv Tl-IE HOODOOH SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Brighton Early, Richard Alves. Billy Jackson, Thomas Stephon. Professor Spiggot, Fletcher Chean- ey. Hemachus Spiggot, James Talley. Malachi Meek, Charles W. Kleiderer. Dun, Lawrence Kockritz. Amy Lee, Virginia Orr Royster. Mrs. Perrington-Shine, Katherine Christ. Gwendolyn Perrington-Shine, Emily Wilson. Dodo De Graft, Eleanor Jennings. Mrs. Ima Clinger, Frances Robinson. Angelina Clinger, Babette Levy. Doris Ruffles, Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Spiggot, Elsie Cheatham. Eupepsia Spiggot, Rebecca Bryant Miss Longnecker, Julia Konsler. Lulu, Martha M. Robertson. Aunt Paradise, Marie Sights. Director, Alice Y. Dorsey. LIBRARIANS Mildred Fowler Ruby Pennington Eugene Thurman J. R. Rash Florence Williams Babette Levy E. G. Crowley Jack Stanley Bettie McBride Joyce Cox Glen Smith La Verne Potts Mildred Long Madeline Long Wilbur Johnson Dorothy Hicks Carolyn Baskett La Barth Musgrave Albert Dade Houston Heiser J. U. Robards Ruth Jennings Charles Henn Robert Pfeiffer Rockwell Smith Page thirty-s JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB Emily WIISOH ........,.UU...........U....A..UU.U....U......U..U.,,. President Fred Bates Robert Dickerson Houston Heiser Dorothy Buckels Isadore O'Nan Edwin Biggs Dorothy Helm Charles Hall Richard Alves Martha M. Robertson Margaret Fitzgerald James Gish Emily Wilson Frances Robinson Maurice Fitzgerald Babette Levy Katherine Beyer John Strother Margaret Baskett J. R. Rash John Snider B A N D Gus L. Slover cc..................i........e......,., ..,........ D irector Robert L. Dickerson ..,......,cc............, ,,.,... D rum Major Martha M. Robertson James Ashby Marthella Gresham Thomas Gherman John Snider Edwin Biggs Robert Brink Kenneth Stith David Baird Paul Witt Sponsor Dorothy Buckels Maurice Fitzgerald J. R. Rash John Strother Arthur Karges H. L. Bethel William Tovvler James Bennett Walter Davis Page thirty-eight 1-Sisters 2-Brothers 8-Sisters 4-Mrs. Johnson 5-Kleiderer-The G rocery Man 6-The Lone Wolf 7-766Dub?7 8-Freshie 9-Fatty 10-Who knows? 11--Crip-shot shark L 5o.,, 'Viv Z ,. ' ii? ,K ,Ri A If V M' ,'2 - A- A f A i .A w 13 gy l P Q H HEAA Q ,af , t I. ., X V. , W W --4 5' g 've L 'i f Vi, . X' 6 V ff f 4521! ' f n . 4 f J' . , Q , 1'- 5 1 ' W ,. 2 1 g f , . ' 1 Q H - f A I n ' sf . A u? di ff: if , T Y V Q 1 I ff I ' 7 Ig ,J 1 1 hi, Y '44 f N GYM SNAPS 6591-E 1-I iff? JU FOOTBALL SQUAD Hubert Griffin Frank Pfeiffer Harry Basan Paul Danheiser William Sutton Frederick Schuette William Hund George Chandler George Stigger Alves Utley Talbert Jennings Irvin Connell Wilms Kiefer E. G. Crowley Charles Henn Howard Jones Carl Hartung Willis Wilke Charles Powless James Wilson James Overfield Charles Chadwell John Stewart Coach Riehl Ass't. Coach Crafton REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON The 1932 Purple Flash football team made a mediocre season's rec- ord, winning four games, losing four, and tying one. But in many re- spects it was the best team ever to represent the school. The team wore purple jerseys with a gold H and crossbars on the front and gold numbers 0 the back, khaki colored pants, long purple socks with three gold stripes, hd black shoes. ' They were well schooled in fundamentals, and very versatile on at- tack. They used an odd shift in this section. A revolving shift from the huddle that worked like clock work and brought every man into po- sition simultaneously. Our first game of the season was with the Clay Red Devils which we played at the local fairgrounds. We made two touchdowns, but neither of them counted because someone was off-side both times. The game ended 0 to 0. On September 30 we journeyed to Paducah to play a night game. The Blue Tornado defeated us 40 to 2. The score at the end of the first half was 7 to 2 in favor of Paducah. The following Saturday, Bosse of Evansville, with a much heavier team, came here very confident of win- ning. We won 14 to 0 in a hard fought contest, Danheiser and Schuette making the touchdowns. October 14, We defeated Madisonville 14 to 0. Sturgis defeated us 13 to 0, the following Saturday. October 29, we went to Hopkinsville and won 49 to 0. This game was broadcasted over the radio, and the announcer had a very difficult time in pronouncing the names of our players correctly. He called Danheiser, Dinkhouser 3 Schuette, Schuete g Basan, Basoon g Crowley, Crawley , Tabor, Taober g and Kiefer, Keifer . November 5, we went to Evansville and played the Reitz panthers. They Won 2 to 0 in a great defensive battle. Armistice Day, the last home game for nine of our players, we defeated the Morganfield Guerillas 53 to 0. Thanksgiving, Owensboro defeated us 18 to 12 on a muddy field, Tal- bert Jennings, speedy half-back for the Flash made the outstanding play of the game by returning a punt through the entire Owensboro team, sev- enty-five yards for our first touchdown. The following are the lettermen lost by graduationg Jennings, Schuette, Basan, Crowley, Hund, Sutton, Tabor, Stigger, and Kiefer. Let- termen that Will be back next year are: Danheiser, Jones, Powless, Utley, Griffin, Connell, and Pfeiffer. -Wilms Kiefer '33 Page forty-one Frank Pfeiffer William Hund E. G. Crowley Frederick Schuette Wilms Kiefer Harold Stanley Talbert Jennings William Sutton Paul Danheiser Charles Henn Carl Hartung Charles Chadwell John Craig J. T. Hatchett Fletcher Cheaney Edwin Biggs Wallace Southard John Strother Irvin Connell REVIEW OF BASKETBALL SEASCN With over fifty boys reporting for the season's opening practice, and among that number, Kiefer, Crowley, Stanley, Powless, Jennings, Pfeiffer and Basan, lettermen from past season's prospects for a championship team were unusually bright. An attractive schedule of nineteen games was played, including games with Bosse, Central, and Memorial of Evansville, Jasper Academy, Owens- boro, Corydon, Sturgis, Morganfield, Madisonville, Robards, Spottsville, and Davis County High School. . Despite some bad breaks the team ended a most successful season with thirteen victories in the nineteen starts. Kiefer, center, set an all time Kentucky high school scoring record by registering two hundred and twenty nine points in eighteen games. The team made an excellent tournament record winning from Spotts- ville 54-23, Corydon 37-14, and Dixie 46-29 in the final district game. In the Regional we defeated Clay 41-27, Owensboro 33-32 and Slaughters 41-29. The team made the trip to the state tournament, but after lead- ing 16-13 at the half dropped its first game to Horse Cave 44-29. Horse Cave Went into play through its bracket losing the final game to Ashland 33-25 for its first loss of the season. Phe boys are to be praised for their excellent work and the fine rec- o1. -.1ade. -Wilms Kiefer '33 Page forty-tufo BASKETBALL SQUAD fx il!! ill ii. , 2 : 3 J ' . it SR 5 x .X f I 5 l ik it sg 1 ' if Ss Q E 'X Q Q p iff .4 ,A psig. mi si .15 rs: g gi .e-cg 5 ., z -L , ,- TRACK s S sl George Chandler Frank Pfeiffer Harry Basan Paul Danhciser Charles W. Kleidcrer William Sutton Frederick Schuette Rockwell Smith Alves Utley Irvin Connell Bert Bonnell Talbert Jennings Mr. Reihl, Coach REVIEW OF TRACK The 1933 track season was one of the best ever enjoyed by a Henderson track team. The opening meet was dropped to Central High School of Evansville by a single point. The team went on to vanquish Bosse, Evansville City and southern Indiana district champion. Providence was defeated in the only other dual meet. Then the squad competed in the Tri-state relays and made the best showing ever made by any team in that meet. Schuette set new records in the pole vault U2 ft. 33 in,j in the shot put Q48 ft. 9 in.J in the broad jump L21 ft. 4'Q in.J. He also placed second in both the high hurdles and the high jump. Berdis Bonnell, a sophomore, pole vaulter, won second place at 11 ft. 9 in. Our half mile relay team, consisting of Jennings, Danheiser, Smith and Jones won third and our 440 relay team made up of the same boys with the exception of Smith who was replaced by Pfeiffer, placed second. George Jones. Talbert Jennings, Rockwell Smith, Frank Pfeiffer, Paul Danhei- ser, Berdis Bonnell, Freder- ick Schuette, Harold Stan- ley, George Chandler, Mar- ? i ' shall Nichols, Edward Wal- A . Q Y ff- 9 3 ker, Irvin Connell, Charles Henn, James Wilson, Carl - - Hartung, and Howard Jones S . Wx, g ,F it 5... R - .,.: e ..V, l p H made the trip to the state A j meet where the team placed est track athlete ever de- . 1 . . -1 L veloped in Kentucky, won five firsts, setting new rec- ords in the shot, pole vault, . . ' ' 5' I . . and high hurdles besides Sw- Vs I 1 :vii ,. , ' 1: ffif- , , 1 1 'I i winning the discus and broad X X is I X, ,V .Z . ww, . 's 1 ' -. . , , 1 'iee - jumps. He a N placed sec- t an ,e, e - ' . A Q ' ond in the ln jump and p - : fifth in the jay .1n. Stanley was third in the javelin. J, lpi Chandler 'third in the 440, - A - -A and Bonnell second in the pole vault. Jennings, lead- - 1 ing his heat in the low hurd- ,- SW 3 ' ' A --E third. Schuette, the great- les, fell as did Danheiser. The 440 relay team placed fourth to complete the scor- . ins'- Schuette will probably be entered in the national meet A 9 2 again. He won the pole if p E . 5 j 't'l -..,: N ku V vault theretlast year. . i 3 S lg A. ' . gp -Wilms Kiefer ,253 S A ff . ii S fi FOOTBALL SNAPS -Riehl, Coach -Crafton, Assistant Coach -Schuette, Fullback -Crowley, Right End -Utley, Left Tackle --Kiefer, Left End -Sutton, Center -Stigger, Guard -Hund, Guard -Worsham, Sponsor -Connell, Halfback -Pfeiffer, Halfback --Jennings, Left Half -Griffin, Center -Basan, Right Half -Jones, Right Tackle -Danheiser, Quarter 'back --Powless, End -Kleiderer, Yell Leader -Royster, Yell Lead- 91' -Clay, Yell Leader -1 IN MEMGRIAM MR. HENRY BOONE Assistant Custodian of building and grounds of B. M. T. H. S. The class of '33 dedicate this page as a memorial to one, who though not in high position yet in a modest work, performed his tasks well. Cheerfully he labored, willing at all times to assist where his services could be used. A He was the friend of us all and pleasant memories of him abide. qiflzfcsxf' 'ki 1 9 3 3 Qxmff' 'Milk H Page forty-five COMPLIMENTS OF Pennyrile Finance Corporation, Inc. 5 132 Second St. Henderson, Ky. coMP1.1MENTs or Cyclone Tire Co. Wm. Conway Phone 190 Maurice F.- What makes you so un- easy, Cheaney? Is your conscience troubling you? A Fletcher C.- No, it's my winter un- derwearf' 5 .3 qs! Miss Vogel-- Did Ishmael help you with this history lesson, Mary Louise? Mary Louise Phillips- No, I got that exercise wrong by myself. VOTE FOR James B. Norment for COUNTY COURT CLERK of Henderson County Subject to the action of the Democratic Primary Saturday, August 5, 1933 I will be grateful for your vote and inHuence Inulnlununnunmnunnnnnnnnnu unulnnInuunululnuunn:nuns COMPLIMENTS OF THE Rudy-Rowland-Moss Co. TO THE CLASS OF 1933 COMPLIMENTS OF Biggs Drug Store Come to Our New Store for Sporting Goods Complete line of: Baseball Equipment - Golf Clubs - Golf Balls - Tennis Rackets and Balls - Fishing Tackle - Guns and Amunition LAMBERT-GBISHAM HARDWARE CO. Incorporated Cor. First and Elm Sts. Henderson: Ky. Paint Headquarters - T unnnnnnnnnmnuuun1nnInunnnnnumuummn HENDERSON BOWLING ALLEYS A Clean Healthy Sport for Ladies and Gentlemen E. E. EARLY, Prop. 222 N. Main St. mum: nnununuuuunnn umm: nmnununnumnnnnnuunanununmnnnnnumunnnuuun Tire and Battery Service U. S. Service Station Roy Hazlewood, Prop. E 328 Second St. Phone 123 Henderson, Ky. The conversation was lagging and Snooky was calling' all his social grac- es into service. Did you know, he asked brightly, that I can imitate any bird you can name? Indeed , said Dorothy, Suppose you start with the homing pigeon. 5.3.90 Marthella G.:- I hang my head in shame every time I see the family wash 'n th b k ard. 1 e ac y Atmur S.- Oh, do they? COMPLIMENTS OF Frank G. Schmitt Company Wholesalers Henderson, Ky. mmunm mn unnmummnnnnnuninuunnnnnunununnnnn COMPLIMENTS OF The Kentucky -Bakery Incorporated A Henderson Pay Roll' COMPLIMENTS OF Nehi Bottling Co. Phone 160 Second St COMPLIMENTS Leigh Harris Publisher 9 QQ, +2 3- 4.- 5, 10- -Miss Smith and Stephon stroll around In quite a happy daze, . . For they've agreed on one ,big thing I love you, is their phrase. -Miss Baskett runs around with Bates A darling pair they make And each one says, they'd gladly die Just for the other's sake. Miss Wolfe and Southard had a quarrel And both were grieved quite sore But now they've patched their troubles up And love is supreme once more. Two loud-mouthed children you can see Can you guess who they are? 'Tis Edwin Biggs, cute little man And Barret, his shining star. P When Dossett drives around our town Who sits close by his side? It's Kittye Stilesg shy little maid Who'll some day be his bride. Miss Christ is fishing once again Love serves her for a bait With Mr. Crowley as the catch She soon will have a mate. Sir Billy Hund one time was shy, Until a girl he met Named Freeland, who did steal his heart And he is suffering yet. Oh happy day, Miss Jennings sighs When love was young and true. But Eblen growls and answers back Ah! curse that day and you. Miss Frank and Mr. Paff we see They're sitting side by side One look into their face explains True love you cannot hide. Miss Boyd and Stigger, they come next Their phrase is 'Amo Te', If one of them should prove untrue, What would the other say? -Alves and Morton meander around And gaze into the skies But Dick has told me many times Janels love shows in her eyes. Oh look, look, look, what Stokes has found Miss Gresham is her name X. She says that she will marry him When he attains great fame. COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY, Inc. WORLD'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE I COMPLIMENTS OF GaIloway's Store Cor. Ingram and Powell Sts. CoMP1.1M12Nrs OF NagIe's Cafeteria second sf. Henflefsfm, Ky. Crowley- My youthful dreams are realized. I have painted something wor- thy for dear old Alma Mater. Jennings- Was it hung? Crowley- Yes, near the entrance where everybody could see it. Jennings- Congratulations! What was it? Crowley- A board saying 'Keep to the right'. Fuller Brushes for GRADUATION GIFTS See PHIL BENNETT Your Fuller Man 320 S. Elm St. Phone 733 Taylor-Petty Printing Co. Incorporated Printing Service at All Times 226 Second St. Phone 170 Henderson, Ky. nuunnun nlnnnnuunlnm nu COMPLIMENTS OF W. D. O. Company Cor. Green and Center Streets -Winning quartet -Bottle quartet 3-More Freshies -5-6-7-Four of a kind 8-Drum Major and Sponsor 9-Connell and Keiderer 10-Wilson and Hatchett y 11-Pals 12-The studious pair nlInInninuuunnnunInunlnuunlnnnun COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRIENDLY STORE Always Plenty of Parking Space Cold Drinks - Fresh Drugs and Service G R A S T Y ' S First and Elm Sts. Buy Your Clothes from TAYLOR BROS. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunuunnunnuunnuvnmnimnunun All the new things to wear for Summer Sam B. Mayer 8z Sons Henderson's Leading Department Store Quality, Courtesy, Service COMPLIMENTS OF R. C. Cotton Soaper Phone 8 nlnnnnnlnnunuun 1nnnunmnmmnuinnunnunmnmnumnnunnnnu You are invited to visit The Melton Electric Co. 218 N. Main St. Henderson, Ky. Mr. Crafton- Really, Ross, your handwriting is terrible. You must learn to write better. Ross- Well, if I did, you'd be finding fault with my spelling. .99 ,AF .al Mr. Rhoads trying' to drive home a lesson on charity and kindness.- Raber, if I saw a man beating' a donkey and stopped him from doing so, what virtue would I be showing? Raber, instantly- Brotherly love. COMPLI MENTS OF W. E. McClure Very Best Wishes for B. M. T. H. S. M, A wi? :V . I , . , ' As F' if , stg vi is ,.: V v Qs we ,ff , 1116 l- . .v . JY' 1 in A Q- V , . S 'Q 922' up fits' f rsy ff fairy 9' 49? aw ' Q .. g 3 SWE'- Y- -5 M We . . Q, ' :SQ 35 fm 33? ,g y .57 Q it sii 1-Pete, Orr, and Repete 2-TWo's company 3-Lambert and Hodge, Inc 4-5-Can these be right? 6-Clara P. Neel 7 - Tuck 8-Stanley, the Annual Buyer 1-Oscar Martin 2-Anne Worsham 3-Maurice Fitzgerald 4-Emily Wilson 5-Thomas Stephon 6-Katherine Barret 7-Fletcher Cheaney 8-Katherine Christ -E. G. Crowley 9 10-Virginia Orr Royster 11-Charles W. Kleiderer 12-Marie Gass 13-Marie Sights 14 -Marion Stith 15-Frances Robinson 16-Harold Stanley 17-Ishmael Phillips 18-Lillian Hoffman 19-Wilms Kiefer 20 -Rebecca Bryant -William Hund 21 22-Elsie Cheatham 23 -Harry Basan 24-Tyberia Wilson 25 -Richard Alves -Dorothy Smith -Jesse Newman -Marie Deicken -Otis Meats -Margaret Fitzgive -Howard Funston -Georgia Robinson -Babette Levy -Edna Burns -Ann Shofner -William Hoffman -Vera Hunter 26 27 28 29 30 31 32-Marguerite Shepard 33 34 35 36 37 38 'Red Front Cash and Carry Stores More For Your Money All The Time CQMPLIMENTS or Kleymeyer-Klutey Brick and Tile Works A visitor in ou'r class astonished us one day by asking what a fishnet was made of. Wishing to make an A, also to show intelligence Dickerson said, It's a lot of little holes tied together with strings. .5 VS at Mr. Woodside- So you wish to marry my daughter? Kiefer- Yes, but, first, I Want to lgnoysi if there's any insanity in your ami y. Mr. Woodside- No, and there's not going to be any. Get out! Paul Sinkhorn Phone for Food WE DELIVER Choice Meats and Quality : Groceries Phone 1041-J 600 s. Main sr. umm: uluulluuuul mlmlunInlnlulnlnllumlu COMPLIMENTS or E. C. fSpikeyj Denton Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 105 N. Main St. Phone 164 -- COAL -- Russell Wilson ,Coal Company 1fHoNE 100 Klee-Morton-Tapp Company Incorporated FUNERAL HQME Prompt Ambulance Service Phone 218-J Trade with SCI-ILAMP'S Home of Quality Groceries Princess Beauty Shop 210 N. Elm St. ' Phone 74 Experts in Beauty! Culture Frederics Permanents Silver Ship Tea Room Second Street Henderson, Ky. nnunnmnnnnmnlmnn VOTE FOR Charles Henn FoR JAILER of Henderson County Saturday, August 5, 1933 MANY IN THE RACE ONLY ONE CAN WIN COME ON FOLKS VOTE FOR HENN COMPLIMENTS OF J. L. Nicholson Sz Sons COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. R. W. Hodge unlnnnunlnlnnlnllnnnunu I:nunnlunnnnununn L The man who goes through life 5 hunting for a soft thing, can find : it--Right under his hat. Henderson Plumbing Co. Incorporated Your Plumbing and Heating Merchant 2 Five South Main Call 275 : 1anlununnnlulnuulnuuununuul lnlnluunumun Katherine Christ- Crowley is so or- iginal. He says things to me no one else would dream of saying. Frances Robinson- What's he been up to now-asking you to marry him? .333 . Mac Stanley-- Hello, Jerre-Are you using your skates tonite? Smith- Pm afraid I am. Mac - Good, then you won't mind lending' me your tux. ECHO Brand Hams and Bacon ECHO and Non Pareil Brand Lard IOOW Hog Fat - - Government Inspected Henderson Products and Payroll Builders for Henderson ECKERT PACKING CC., Inc. Dossett Service Station GOODYEAR TIRES COMPLIMENTS or Henderson Oil Company COMPLIMENTS OF Humber Lumber Co Student Headquarters for Berets, Sweat Shirts, Gym Socks School Supplies J. J. Newberry Co. S Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF Henderson Floral Co. Mr. Floyd went to his Colonel and asked for leave to go home to help his wife with the spring house-cleaning. I don't like to refuse you, said the Colonel, but I've just received a letter from your wife saying that you are of no use around the house. Mr. Floyd saluted and turned to go but stopped at the door and said, Colonel, there are two persons in this regiment who handle the truth loosely, and Pm one of them. I'm not married. Lillian's Beauty Salon - Lillfan Montgomery Expert Beauty Culture Service - Beauty More More Beautiful Phone 709 107 N. Main St. Henderson, Ky. uulunlunnunuInnunnmuununn We are for B. M. T. H. S. Always Lambert 81 Craig Tailors - Cleaners - Dyers umnmunnn nininanunumnnnnnnuununnnnunnm There is no substitute for Six Cylinder Smoothness Argahrite Chevrolet Company Henderson, Ky. Six Cylinders - No More No Less SHOP AT 3 MANN'S q1Nc.p AND SAVE Beautiful Dresses for the Sweet Girl Graduate E Home Owned, Home Operated The Boston Store z INC. 233-235 First Street Outfitters for the VVhole Family Stewart Plumbing Company Westinghouse Electric : Refrigerators : Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges Electric Washi M ng achines Plumbing and Heating 5 E Engineers 5 318 First St. Telephone 394 lnnununummlulnnuuum nun:nunnuluunnunnnunlun Paul D.- I know a way to draw lots of people to the football and basketball games. Jesse N.- How? Paul D.- Horse and wagon. at -5 Q93 Billy 0. fmusing his new raccoon coatl Stran e ' ' - g isnt it, that such a splendid coat can come from such a ridiculous little animal. Mr. Oglesby- I don't ask for thanks my bo b ' ' y, ut I really 1ns1st on respectfi innunnnmmmmnnnumuunnumnnumnnun mnmuuL NEW FORD V-8- 112 Wheelbase 75 Horse Power Free Demonstration Ohio Valley Motor Co. Henderson, K y. Phone 63 ninInnunummnnnlnnlnnnu Innnnnlnulnnnlnn Classy Frames for Class Pictures LYNE PAINT COMPANY Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and Window Glass 129 N. Main St. Henderson. Ky. Fair Dealing Since 1850 Norris Hardware and Seed Co. VIGORO Best Known Plant Food also Lanclreth and Ferryi Flower Seed COMPLIMENTS OF Bohn's Ready-to-Wear You owe a great debt to your Family and Friends-They want Your Photograph Pay this important obligation today Burke's Studio 2225 N. Main sf. Special Attractions for Graduates at Peter Geibel Co. Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes Always remember, said Chip's father, that whatever you attempt there is only one way to learn. That is by beginning at the bottom. There are no exceptions to this rule. None at all? queried Chip . UNO!!! Then , said Chip , how about swim- ming? 65.99.25 Miss Marstall-What's the idea of scratching your neck in class? Moats- Well, I was the only one that knew it itched. IluInlunnmnnnunnnuu Dependable Footwear for the Family SIMON,S Drizzle , I 7 nv Bornias Dlsucious sz REFRESHING Use Red Hat - High Hat or E Her hair is fiery red we know Kanotex Ethyl Gasoline Her temper quite the Same : Can you guess who this teacher is? : Miss Dorsey is her name Home Oil and Gas -M.L.'Phi11ipS Company flncorporatedj Stith- Where are you going? Phillips- Trying to find out where 2 pigeons live. Stith- What for? Phillips- I need a couple of holes for ,AG .5 .3 Dick Alves- I must be off. Jayne- That's what I thought when I first met you. Hale! Kitty S.- Elmo, I consider that sheep are the stupidest creatures living. I Ellmo fabsent mindedlyl- Yes my am . ' my desk. CGMPLIMENTS OF Walter E. Sohuette JEVVLER 5 241 Second St. reyhounci E Bus Station, Hen- E der Oil Company T. H. Polk, Agent Travel Service COMPLIMENTS OF New Kingdom Hotel VOTE Ray Springer for CORONER usnmnnnn unnlnnununn nnuul Utley 81 Goehring General Insurance and l Bonds We will appreciate your patronage Rooms 1-3 Letcher Bldg. First St. The agency of personal service CALL Powell Coal Yards Where you get that Good Hand Picked Coal Clint Jacobs, Mgr. Service Now Phone No. 4 nn COMPLIMENTS OF Weaverton Lumber Co. HISTORY I'm not so fond of History I think it's simply punk, When Mr. Grafton says, Watch out Or maybe you will flunk. Sometimes I'm very good in there, Sometimes I'm very bad. I wished I'd never taken it, But it was all they had. -Erskine Al J. Feix The Stove, Furnace and Sheet Metal Man Always a Booster for B. M. T. H. S. Miss Dorsey- Frank Matthews, come up here and give me what you've got in your mouth. Frank Matthews- I wish I could- it's the toothachef' .Sl .Ai .Al Harry B.- May I call on you this evening? Carolyn- Yes, but don't forget- father turns off the lights at 10 o'clock sharp. Harry- That's kind of you-I'll be there right after 10. Always a Good Show ' Often a Great One COMPLIMENTS .. OF Warner Bros- z The Southland Coal Kentucky Princess C Theatres Ompi-my LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY lnstituted 1870 Incorporated 1872 Better Education in Pharmacy Means Wider and Better Opportunities for Professional Success. This College is now giving a 'four year course embracing funda- mental Baccalaureate subjects as well as careful training in the theoretical, practical and commercial phases of the profession and leads to the B.S. in Pharmacy degree. Five Laboratory Courses Experienced Instructors The sixty-fourth session opens September lSth., 1933 Entrance requirements-Four years of standard High School with not less than fifteen Carnegie units as credits. For Prospectus and Information, address G. L. Curry, PHAR. D., DEAN 104 NV. Chestnut St. Louisville, Ky. ENGRAVINGS Jahn Sz Ollier Engraving Co. 817 West VVashington Blvd. Chicago, Illinois PRINTING The Benton Review Shop Fowler, Indiana Printers of School and College Annuals CLASS SUNG We are leaving you, Dear Old High, Hearts will tear into, with good-byeg Guess it's for the best, B. M. T. H. S. That we bid our sad adieug Freshmen strut with glee, we've four years, Seniors cannot see for their tearsg Alma mater mine, We shall always pine, ,For you in the future years, We yield our place to the Junior class now, Our lives shall empty beg To you, our school mates, We make our last bow, This class of '33g Make the most of your final year, Help yourself to love with good cheer, Happy group were we, Class of '33, In old H. H. S. so dear. Tune of Faded Summer Love. -Ishmael Phillips OUR CLASS As we from high school now depart We'l1 try to bring to you In just the best way that we can, Of each a brief review. When Hund leads Freeland down the aisle His heart will be a-flutter, By matrimony she becomes His own sweet sugar-butter. Miss ,Rachael Woodside is a girl That's loved by all the men, And though 'tis Kiefer that she loves, She says she'll be our friend. C. W. Kleiderer is the lad That holds our money-bag, While Otis Moats will always be A rough and ready stag. Miss Christ will find her joy in life When Crowley is her name, While Elsie Cheatham's pride will be In keeping hers the same. F. Schuette is a warrior bold A tri-state athlete he, Though Stephon is the girls' delight, He's just a dunce to me. 1 9 3 3 lk? Page sixty-one 4 T H E R E V U E 'K J' Now Julia is a contrite lass, Virginia is the same, The only cause they're so alike Is, Konsler is their name. We all know Martin is a sheik, That Madden's eyes are brown, Why they were voted by the girls The cutest kids in town. Miss Robinson just plays around As Royster does with boys, While in their hands mere men just seem Some funny types of toys. Bill Sutton is the husband gay, George Stigger is the Wife, Should tardies be a jail offense They'd be in jail for life. This Dossett boy is just the stuff When Kitty Stiles' around, But Dickerson was 'found to be The dumbest guy in town. Though Sights may be much fatter than Dorothy Smith is slim, They both wear happy smiles each day Because they've dreamed of him. The Crowley boy fwas mentioned oncej Is just a girl's delight, While Davis is religion plus, He says his prayers each night. E. Wilson is an artist fine, Tyberia's an artist too, The first one's art is painting scenes, The last boop-boop-a-doo. This Combest boy while in our school Worked for the grades he'd get, But Fletcher Cheaney-English Shark, Was just a teacher's pet. Miss Evelyn Boyd is the first, Rebecca Bryant next, Though short and pleasing plump, they'd make A preacher lose his text. Bujsuiiwqg-ujivasful 1 9 gt 3 kiL .1-Q .r Page sixty-two 'l 3' 3 J, T H E R E V U E The Kockritz brothers while in school Made quite a studious pair, They read the college ads and hoped That some day they'd be there. This girl's a horseback rider bold With Grider as her name, While Hadley frail and Weak and wan Would like to be the same. Now Howard Funston While in school Found restful Ways to sleep, While Maurice F. has one desire To sail across the deep. Miss Perrin is this lady's name The type you can't resist, While all remember Martha Meade For her infernal twist. The Hatchett boy who hailed from Zion Lives by the Golden -Rule, But Hoffman thought of just one thing Why must I go to school? E. Jennings plays basketball And rises to great fame, While Nellie Kloss sits home a-nd pines, Reduction is her aim. Sir Jennings was a football star, A track man he was too, We only know M. Nichols as A friend that's tried and true. Babette Levy has eyes like stars Her teeth are like the pearls, While Worsham is lah, banished dreams,J The All American Girl. Your author has just one desire A would be poet's fame, We e'er remember Jesse Newman as Crip Shots his real pen-name. Ann Shofner full of fun may be While Shepard is demure, But we know both these maidens stand For all that's good and pure. Q. ,R J, ...... he 1 9 3 3 g Page sixty-three T H E R E V U E a. Dick Alves is a farmer lad, H. Basan lives in town, Yet let these boys together be And girls will flock around. Miss Edna Burns is tall and slim, And Deicken's kinda fat, All these two maidens do in school Is wonder where they're at. Now Talley is the lad we know That made our witty will, But Tabor's life flike one Dead Seah Is peaceful, calm and still. Miss Gladys Ashley while in school Had much regard for duty, And Katherine Barret brought to us A new precept of beauty. We see a lot of these two girls As round the school they go, The first is Majors, then comes Near And neither's fast nor slow. Now Billy O. is a leader fine Of finer types of boy. While all know Overfield was just A big wind-bag of noise. Miss Gentry prays both night and day To meet a charming mister, While Gass chants loud her own theme song You've got to bend down sister. Fred Paff is just a prince we know, The kind you like to meet, While Raber plays Cab Calloway In school and on the street. Said Margaret F. Tho study hard, My grades are never high, Says Mildred Long, You study men Instead of books-that's why. When Stanley played at basketball, His game was superfine, While Stith, a much more studious type Says, Honors must be mine. 1 9 3 3 1- kk Page sixty-four Anne Worsham, visiting the Schuette Overfield- Say.-, can I wear these -hm-Y T H E R E V U E Miss LeRoy is a shy young maid, Her heart has ne'er been broken, While Lovelace asked for a date Said Izzy you are jokin'. Miss Lillian Hoffman while in school Was very, very shy, Though Vera Hunter came to class We just can't figure why. So Au Revoir-forgive my wit, Forgive and pardon me. In this droll way we bid adieu To class of thirty-three. -Ishmael Phillips farm, was watching a cow chew her cud when Frederick came up to her. Pretty fine cow, that, he remarked. Anne turned her eyes fwhich were pools of innocent ignorancel upon him and said, Yes, it is a fine cow but doesn't it cost a lot to keep her in chew- 9969.3 Brownie-- What would you like, Miss? Flapper- Well, bright-eyes, I'd like a diamond ring, a fur coat, a big car. and lots of money-but what's it to you? Give me a lip-stick. 535 Oscar Martin- Is this candy good? fClerkE Why ,it's as pure as the girl 0 your reams. Oscar Martin- Gimme a package of ing gum? gum. va! .3 5 Sutton-- Why do you go steady with Marion? Hund- She's different from other girls. Sutton- How's that? Hund- She's the only girl who will golf sox of yours? Paff- I haven't any golf sox. Overfield- I mean this pair with the ei-29.3 Johnny, do you want to see the baby the stork brought? Naw, I wanna see the stork. 5995 18 holes. Levy- Have a seat. E. Wilson- I have one. Levy- Then put it in a chair. V955 Freshman- I don't know, sir. Sophomore- Unprepared, sir. Junior- I don't quite remember, sir. Senior- I don't believe I can add any- thing to what has already been said. .335 Mr. Riehl- Say, what were you doing with that lantern you were carrying down the street last night? Mr. Floyd- I was going to see my girl. Mr. Riehl- Well, I never took a lan- tern with me when I called on my girl before we were married. Mr. Floyd- Yeah, and look what you go with me. gotjv 1 9 3 3 Page sixty-five AUTGGRAPHS ,Q ....... ki, 1 9 3 3 ,lf ...... H, ,E ..... Page sixty-six


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