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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1934 volume:

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HENDERSON, KENTUCKY JOHN CONWAY, Edit ORE WORD f f,f I 7 , In order that we may ever hereafter rememher this year as the completion of a great step in the progress of our lives, :md X K , 4 . , that in some v1s1hle, tan flhle form we ma f f f, K L 5 X celehrate that completion, we have pref J pared this yearhook Q ll storehouse in N ,K which are preserved some of the hest of , 1 3' memories, Y x .5 , PO' 'f- . X I, '- - .1 q ff, P 1 f N p' ' X ' x-'f I L I x 'x Q3? Da' . ,'. I , 7. 411,71 mf If 1 V 1 '4 1 . 1 e ,Sb -1' 25 112- . i i X f A M' - 7 ur , 'vvyt-.za-..'-114-y ' H3 ONTE NT lN'I'liUl7UliTlUN SUNIURS UN DIZRKTLASSMILN ATHLETICS AC TTIVITHQS Hl VMUR AND ADS F00 'mood oobe 'f:3' Nl M.FLA 9. 'fs 1 r 9' 154 4 6 vi IL' Y 452.3 S E-' Q 2 XY' I R313 I-xy ' 53 i f SQ A :Rx-'Pl me - -qs x SCHOOL BGARD U1 M9 -lx ' .' 5 U' .: .1 1.1 .L I-,,.,-.rin Y -,.., 4 1.-11 ., ., .,,.',.,,... xi, .T.g..,.r g, -...Q :h,'.-.u.', ,'g' 1 C. AFV L I,- fw. ,1- ,, Q M4 h ',,, f ,V ,, ., 'V' ,sv -.H . '- at 5 .I H,-.. -M, -rw.,.-n.i.n- 5.35 'fi ,S :'1 f'- '-4:1 S'!'.f':.::-if flnrns. D1'x'Q1z 1 DL-111c.slzc Juenrs riitffk-4.'a?fg2ffa121:21Qs'-aw e . ' :'. .. -.ws---.-4' 91.2 :-N' -- '. :Q 'yew'-.m .M-1:21 x . A -vp.-.e,'n-M 5 .3 T fl...-wi Lf'-.f'-' x .7'J:: 'il'l1 L 5'Pl-Arias A K ,ak if ,gawmig ' V A. Pffsa. Downy ' ffyfpg i mi id Imax lfdfllfdllf Dc-.Jn of Gfi1'l.s-l'71rnul1 is is y Pfafheznatios - in ighawiff Pfzlss. Vogel h'1':, 1 Q :gy MISS FISHER ENGLISH w N X mr 731611 2 E IIS fl'-5 In TJ ,Y Mlqbb. Yyfelton-' lm.-xflzeznfzfics, av, 3 '- ., If -, A Y '. R' . .,:,.:.3..'U T., ,Kg ,pr 6. .' x A 5 s F , I 5 .If A v A'l 'l I.. .f- I . 1. - .' 'UQKQJ-'k'H'f wuz' lpsl :ff f.-'1,g,- .- 'Q' ' - ' uh- . -V' I.-X , n,.l.i,'fexw.4v,-if 74.1, XI . -', ,-f:. v1x 9 l.f,':-1:-,..ff',,'g,t:f9 'A'. P7-555. - . ,.'- . , 5 1 V :.- V A 4 I-1 cali- r 1 'WHS'-L'!Q..'.:A'141d.!t':Z. P5 ffm C U11 - n-tx -,I x ,. a ,n-... ,.., N, 1.-I. .. x -'rff - , fu' '. v. f V, I ...:f , .V V, , ,.,,, a .,- yy- .H . , .-....3 I ,. x'k,xu 12.-' . ---- X 'v ' s I I , . lI'l1a.5, GI'qlu'1l lJibr'd1'1d11 ,fall I1I'I',Y Ml' HL4fId .V I f'I1'.s,a. Hulcjhcaou Mlznual Fanning T' XL ' -1 ' 7 L'vm1nr1'c'1al ,M 'H 14 I, K 1i.ll 17115. Hglslnc It Plzws. 'IVor'.s11a11z. Plus ic '- .vw Q 'r E Qi ,Y 1. QKYQW I fam ,. ,,., MW, , I I if., ' I r I I a ii' ' MFI. CFIAFTON 4 SOCIAL SCIENCE MR. SLOVER INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AND HARMONY E73 nn.- l'l1's5. Ha I1 cock GN'6'ngli5J1 fa fyfzhm 'Wil ffu IIIS WWF! ' '3 -'-f 11i. ' f . 'J x-.'i.:.'.-v'.h.xA .- I t i 33. in-,Q-. 'Fm 5 U N.. .h , . A 1' ' 1,-,f.-'. 4.. l 'a li' C. E. DUDLEY. Superintendent W. B. FLOYD. Principal I 8 I WMS DI CATI U As a token of our appreciation for thirtyftwo years of friendly and efficient service to us :md to our predecessors, we, the class of nineteen thirtyffour, dedicate this Revue to Harry M. QBuckJ Bcroset. K I 1 ff 5, j-:?., 145' Z? ' 01 X ii' 1 x s 'fp Z J if X1 5lE5'f'E5 ,gr ' e -- ' lv '39 ,Q Z? 5 y 3 f9 UUR TUTORS Miss Hancock Miss Smith Mrs. Worshaim Mrs. Mclvor, Scc'y Miss Williams Mr. Rhoads Miss Vogel Mrs. Baskctt C. E, Dudlcy, Supt. Miss Calwell 21. ll 12 13 14 li 16 17 18 19 '20 Mr. Crafton l 10 l Mr. Huml Mr. Richl Miss Dorsey Mrs. Huncoc Miss Fisher Mr. Slovcr k Miss Hutcheson Mrs. Dixon Miss Melton W, B Floyd, Pri n L H 23 , 'xl 1 SE N I ORS . r L g I H A 5 5 H ' r R OFFICERS james Forsyth Meyer, Jr ......... Carolyn Baskett ............... Edward R. Walker .......... Mildred Ruth Chandler ....... john G. Conway ........ X F , 3 2:5 Q U11 4 , , I X X479 4 flint- ,Q :fr 1 Qffw .....,....President ..VicefPresident ..........Treasurer ............Secretary Editor of Revue N - A xg Z Qx5l,J.is, wut v . x 1 . J ,ffixx Swiss l . W f 1 BETTY ELDRIDGE BARRET- Dopie Librarian '32, Pep Club '31, '32, '33, '3-4: Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '3-1: junior Minstrel '33, junior Music Club '34. Some move fast and others faster. but did you ever see Betty in a hurry? Why, she's en- ergy personined! A nice joh of cheerfleading, Betty. BENNY STONE4 Binnie Benny had to work for everything he got in high school, and his diligence and effort will not go unrewarded. CAROLYN BASKETT-- Bunny Librarian '33g Student Council '32g Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34: Pep Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Student Teacher '31, '32, '34: junior Music' Club '34g junior Minstrel '33, Class Vice' President '34, Class Play '34, Bunny, though only a country lass, surely captured her share of urban hearts. And have we proof! JAMES L. TIPPINF'-Tip Hi'Y '31, '32. Some members of our class have made a name for themselves by talking: others have made a name for themselves hy being silent. EDNA LOU FARLEY- Eddie Student Teacher '32g Librarian '32, Junior Minstrel '33, Pep Club '33, '34, In connection with Edna Lou we might mention her faithfulness to her work and to an up-and'coming football and basketball player-but here our mentions had better stop. PAUL WITT- Half Witt Music Contests '31, Student Teacher '31, '32g Librarian '33: Hi-Y '32, '33. With Witt in our class our school days have been far from dull. Overlook the play on your name, Paul, but don't overlook the fact that we're all wishing you success. 1121 . x' xE' wevix- .AEQN i f QE 3 Ngf MARTHA E, FLAGLER-- Ossie Girl Reserves '33, '3-lg Pep Club '33, '3-41 junior Minstrel '33: Revue Staff '3-1: Librarian '34L Minstrel '34. The days ol' the -lun'or Minstrel are gone: but oh. how the memories linger un! Eh, Marthaf' N. B. The decorations in this book are from i uiaster's pen. bl. B. HEAD - josh liootball '32, '33, Pep Club 32, 33, 3-lg H Club 34. A country lad whose ability to play football has brought hiin inuch praise. MARTHELLA L. GRESHAM Pie Pep Club '32, '33, '34: Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34: President '33, '3-4: Class Secretary '33: Minstrel '3-4. lt is well known that Pie is very reliable. goodftenipered and sweet, but Stokes knows it best. We FRANK M. MATTHEVVS Molecule IIllL'I'SCl11Illlhllt' Contests '3l: junior lviinstrel '33: Pep Club '33, '34, HifY '31, '34. A teinperaniental Beau Bruniinel whose suave grace has fascinated many a fair face. ELIZABETH HUMPHREY' - Bess She can count every acquaintance a friend and her friends can always depend on her. wish you lots and lots of happiness! HARVEY B, MCCLELLAN l3asconi' Pep Club '33, '3-4: lnterseholastie Contests '32, '33: HifY '32g Student Council '32, Class Presiden 33' gtutlent l e'ieher '33 '33' l3 f'lub '34 t . . , t . . ... , . . . i , . As sure as the sun rises. Harvey will be successful. lr is an honor to know him. l 13 l N N f Ll' 'fix .v :VI IPAQ Z ' 'Sings T pai 'T 'lg 7-AF' Alf fl LUCY LEE KNIGHT- Lukie Une of the best things that can be said of anyone is that he is well'liked by those who V know him best. And this is certainly true of Lukie . May all her future years be happy ones. MALCOLM McCLAIN STANLEY- Mac HifY '32: Pep Club '32, '33, '34g Interscholastic Contests '31, '32, '33g junior Music Club '33, junior Minstrel '33: Student Teacher '33g 13 Cluh '341 Class Play '34, Like the perfect Greek statue, Mac, thou canst he marked sincere. BETTY McBRIDE- Mac Librarian '31, '32, '33, '34: Pep Club '33, '34g Revue Staff '34: Student Teacher '33. Betty's industry and quietness add much to her charm. JOHN W. STROTHER- Jennie Pep Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Golf '31, '32: HifY '31, '32: 2nd Team Basketball '33, '34g Revue Staff '34: junior Music Club '32, '33, '343 junior Minstrel '33, Class Vice'President '33: 13 Club '34. i I guess we all will remember how Strother used to cruise around on the basketball floor. and I know we will all remember his ready wit. LOIS MOORE- Louie Revue Staff '34. A calm, sedate, demure young lady with a manner so modest and gentle that she at times reminds one of a character read about in a book. PAUL DANHEISER-J'N ussins Pep Club '31, '32, '33, '34g Track '32, '33g Football '31, '32, '33g H Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Junior Music Club '34. Danheiser is one of the best quarterbacks B. M. T, H. S. has seen for a long time. His unfortunate accident in one of the early games last season surely robbed us of many needed touchdowns. Better luck in the future, Danheiser! 1141 I 20K I 0 UW' ' i -5 C ,M ' Ugg K, --- 1- J f iff? f , A -I . gt J J C to e MABLE CASEY- MayfBell Revue Staff '34. . To some, her ways may not he quite so modern as those of other girls-in other words, slightly old fashioned. A trait praiseworthy in any girl. CHARLES ROY DEN McCOLLOMff Sara Pep Club '32, '33, '3-41 junior Miisic Club '34: junior Minstrel '33: Minstrel '34: l3 Club '34. His Boulevard of Broken Dreams is Main Street-both parts, northern fi. e. bankerl and southern Qi. e, druggistj Ahern! Nice business. MILDRED RUTH CH AN DLER- Millie Music Contests '31g Cirl Reserves '34g Student Teacher '31, '32, '33, '34. Millie is Clarissa Harlow and Aspasia wrapped in one, JAMES ALVES UTLEY- Lightnin' Football '30, '31, '32, '33g Pep Club '31, '32, '33, '34: H Club '31, '32, '33, '34g Hi'Y '33, 34g junior Minstrel '33: Student Teacher '33, '34. Our own big, big man of the South. Slow of speech, deliberate, but fast on the football held. There's none of us who does not remember him for his consistent work in the line. BCBBY ANN MCCOLLOM- Bobs Corydon '31: Girl Reserves '33, '34. li' Bobby Ann's personality we End a large amount of reserve, but this does not prevent us from saying that she has many close companions. May she find a world full of happiness. EDWARD R. WALKER- Big Ed Football '33g lnterscholastic Contests '33g Revue Staff '34: Class Treasurer '34g H Club '34: Pep Club '33, '34g Student Teacher '33. Not only was Walker a big prop in our football line, but he was one of the best players. His athletic ability, his splendid endowment Qf good common sense, and his scholastic accom' plishments combine to make a wonderful personality. 1171 ky' N N x f lf' if' X X,9 Yi Q ,W Z . .' .Z.-X3 Q, 'flu' 51 f M' r -ef:-salutes? v Revue Stall '34. MYRTLE S. BAUERLE-- Muti Myrtle. your good nature and smile are worth your weight in gold. DAVID H. BAlRDf f Dave junior Minstrel '33: Hi-Y '32, '33: Minstrel '3-1: Music Contests '31, '32. Dave's talents indicate that he is very well suited to Gll some managerial position 1l though at present he is an accomplished Romeo. IRENE COXONf - Nihhs junior Minstrel '331 Pep Cluh '32. '33, '341 Girl Reserves '33, '341 Revue Stall' '34 tu dent Teacher 31. 32. 33. Our class chronicler, Miss Nihhs: and hesides making the statement that she is among, the hest we've had, we want to compliment one of her very dominant traits--her earnestness' CHARLES L. CURRY- Charlie HifY '32. '33g Minstrel '34g Pep Cluh '33, '3-41 junior Minstrel '33g Junior Music Club '33 '34 What we may someday see: From a Cub to a Social Lion in Four Years hy Charles Curry. Best of luck. Charlie. Lihrarian 32. 33. 34 Minstrel '34, DOROTHY ROSS HICKS- Boots Pep Club '32, '33, '34: Revue Staff '34g junior Minstrc The ring of the laughter she hrought has died in these halls. hut it still lingers on in our hearts. Miiistrel '34. OSBORNE DYE' - 'Ohhie Dye is a faithful and conscientious student. quiet and unassuming. E161 l A -l JAYNE MORTON- jaynie Minstrel '34: Pep Club '33g Girl Reserves '33, '341 junior Music Club '34: Librarian '31, '32, '3-41 Revue Stall' '34g junior Minstrel '33g Music Contests '31, '32g Student Teacher '34g Class Play '3-1. The social crown is hard to wear. But Jaynie. ah! She's right there. ALVAH N. G1BSONf Gip Junior Minstrel '33: junior Music Club '30g Student Teacher '31, '32g Minstrel '34g Class Play '34. Closely related conditions: silence in the study hall, a noise, Gibson. then a grin one can't forget. ANNE REID SINCLAIR- Scotchie Revue Stall '3-4: Music Contests '32, A little hluefeyed, hrown'haired Scotch miss whose friendship means much to those with whom she comes in contact. CHARLES R. HENN- Ronnie' Basketball '3-1: Track '34s H Cluh '34: Football '33: Librarian '33. '34g Pep Club '34g junior Music Cluh '34: Revue Staff '34: junior Minstrel '33g Student Teacher '34: Minstrel '34. Charlie has plenty of eonhdencc. and that is what it takes. LOIS STONE-- 'Lolo Music Contests '31, '32. A drop of good cheer in any school, but much more highly valued in ours. JOHN CABELL POSEY- Cap Minstrel '34: Pep Cluh '33, '34g H Cluh '34g Hi-Y '32. '33: Football '33: Track '33, '34g Junior Minstrel '33. Lack of weight prevented his making the lirst team in foothall. hut what spirit he showed, in trying for four years regardless. B. M. T. H. S. needs more like him. 1 17 l ff, :w I Sf' ,1 L 1 49' 15.5, 41 '---..1'- : :lg 5 gri! I V. N N N s ,v 'W 459' V z 2 f M' EDNA EARLE AYERS- Pearly f Pep Club '33, '34: Librarian '3l: junior Music Club '34g junior Minstrel '33g Music Conf tests '3l. '32, Student Teacher '33: Revue Staff '34g Minstrel '34. Pearly has an answer for every jest and a mood for every occasion. This makes her company invaluable. FRANCIS THEIS- Pete Owensboro High School '31, '32: Pep Club '33. '34: Junior Music Club '3-I: Minstrel '34, Tlieis, we believe--should he be interested in doing so-could effect some noteworthy ac- complishments. VIRGINIA FRANCES BUCKLES4 Buckles Girl Reserves '32, '33, '3-1: Pep Club '33, '34: junior Minstrel '33: Minstrel '34. She rushes in, her face covered with smiles. We guess the reason, but wonder who's the victim of her winning wiles. EUGENE WARREN- Farmer Warren Pep Club '32, '33, '34: Hi-Y '33g junior Minstrel '331 Student Teacher '31, '33. Wli:itex'er business or profession he enters one can rest assured that this Seriousfminded Farmer Wz1rreii will do his best, for it is characteristic of him to do so. KATHERINE E. CAMPBELLf Baby Minstrel '34: Librarian '3l: junior Minstrel '33. Here we add another to The Famous Lovers of History. Though perhaps not so famous. is it because she is so sweet and modest? HOWARD JONES-- Speedy 2nd Team Basketball '34. True, Jones failed to make the first team in basketball, but nevertheless he tried faith- fully, thereby displaying perseverance, which is commendable in anyone. U81 I gs Q is 9 M 30' IG ' vlfxx Q O ,g sq X I 4 ELIZABETH HARPOLEi Li: Music Contests '31, '32, '33: Librarian '32: Student Teacher '32 An allfaround girl, well-liked, and not soon forgotten, CHARLES E. NOYES- Noisy Central High School, Memphis, Tennessee '31, '32, '33, Pep Club '34, 13 Club '34. Never mind the admission: I'm a gentleman of the press . Noyes is a gentleman of the press, and lrom his descriptive articles of our football and basketball games, we believe hes destined to make 'ood as a ournalist. ls VIRGINIA MITCH ELL-f Ginya junior Minstrel '33. May Ginya's future burdens and cares weigh as lightly on her as her school burdens have. ROY MALCOLM PO RTER-- Mac Znnl Team Basketball '34: HifY '32, '33, '34: Pep Club '32, '33, '3-1: Junior Music Club '32, '33, '34: Revue Stall '3-1: Junior Minstrel '33: Minstrel '34, The hand was fortunate in having Porter as drum major. He hlled that ofhcc to perfection. and his talent in art is of no mean degree. MARY ELIZABETH NELSON-3'Peggy Hebbardsville High School '31, '32, '33: Girl Reserves '34: Minstrel '34, Librarian '34. And her drawl is such that a second or two flit awav between her softly spoken words. But everyone likes to hear her talk. Goodfbye and good luck. H. COLEMAN SATTERFI ELD- Hienie HifY '31, '32, '33: Zml Team Basketball '34: junior Minstrel '33, Well herc's old SpluH- But whoa! Instead of that we're going to wish you all the good luck in the world. 1191 N N N 1' Q, -Q I . ,wp , in V W 77 -V Y,- f I I n if' f MELICENT EMILY QUINN4 Baby Librarian '31, Pep Club '31, '32, '33, '34g Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34: Junior Music Club '31, '32, '33, '34, President '34, Revue Staff '34, junior Minstrel '33g Music Contests '31. '32. '33, Melicent's dramatic and musical talent has been a very valuable addition to our class. OTTO SCHOEPFLIN-Y- Shep No foolin', this hoy's disposition is hard to beat. Always looking on the bright side of things, Shep is usually found smiling, laughing, or joking. We're sure that this happy nature will aid him much in the future. KITTIE STILES--!'Boo'BoofBoo Minstrel '34, Music Contests '321 Student Teacher '311 Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, junior Music Club '33, '34, Pep Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Class Play '34. Kittie, the lass of golden hair, and expert, it seems, at aiming the darts of Aphrodite's son. WILLIAM SCHUTZ- Red HifY '31, '32. An uncommonly levelfheaded red head whose services to the school, though not colorful. were nevertheless very valuable. MARJORIE SUTTON- Marg Girl Reserves '32, '33, '3-1: Pep Club '32, '33, '34, Student Teacher '31, '32, '33: Revue Stall' '34. Brilliant in mind, quiet in speech, all manner of knowledge within her reach. J. ROCKWELL SMITHf Roeky Pep Club '32, '33, '34: H Club '33, '34: 2nd Team Basketball '34: Track '33, '3-1: Student Council '32, Librarian '33g junior Minstrel '33g Revue Staff '34: Class President '32: HifY '32, '33, '34, President '321 Minstrel '34: 13 Club '34g Class Play '34. Rocky is not only an excellent student but a line athlete as well, And honestly you can learn more about Napoleon in ten minutes from him than from a day's reading on the subject. 1201 31 Q Vi 5 failing -as 0 R- KATH ERINE BEYER- Kate Pep Club '32. '33, '3-4: Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34g junior Music Club '32, '33, '34: Music Contests '31g junior Minstrel '33, Revue Staff '34: Class VicefPresident '31: Minstrel '3-lg Class Play '3-1. Here we introduce the best sport in school, or any school, as far as that goes. And of all our friends she is the one who can best enliven a dull hour. EDWIN T. BIGGS. jR.-- Eddie HifY '32, '33: Pep Club '33, '34, H Club '34: Librarian '31, '32, junior Music Club '33, '3-11 junior Minstrel '33g Football '34: Music Contests '32g Minstrel '3-1: 'Ind Team Basketball 33. '3-4: 13 Club '341 Class Play '34. joyous and rollicking, our own Prince Henry Bolingbrolce. Never doubt, some clay he will win his Agincourt. HATTIE MAY BROWNf Brtmwnie 'Though quiet and retiring in manner, those who really know Brownie Gnd her a sincere friend of true worth, and one that can always be depended on. jAMES CLIFFORD CLAY--f O1e Clay Pep Club '31, '3l. '33, '3-1: junior Music Club '33, '341 Revue Stall' '3-41 junior Minstrel 33, Music Contests '32: Minstrel '34, 13 Club '34. just a lively, high spirited individual who has a secret adoration for every member of the faculty. MARY LOUISE DAVIS- Mary Pep Club '33, '3-4: Student Council '31, junior Minstrel '331 Revue Staff '34: Librarian '34. Of Mary Louise we may say that a friendly face and a friendly personality will never be forgotten. .ICHN C. CONWAY-- Connie Revue Staff '34, Interscholastic Contests '32, '33: Pep Club '33, '34, President '34: junior Music Club '33, '3-4: junior Minstrel '33: Student Teacher '31, '32, '3-4: Minstrel '3-rg Librarian '33: 13 Club '3-4: Class Play '34. Connie is largely responsible for the success of this Revue. 1211 N N l -'gf ' fgiir 47 Z ! sf- 'ii--FK x 'f vm-P , Tqiizfuzggl' 'SW' l f W f LOUISA M. HULSE-- Lou Study is difficult for most of us. Going places and having good times appeal to all of us. In these Louisa is no exception. FRED K. BUCHANAN- Bucky Student Teacher '32, '33. Clio, thou art fortunate indeed in having such an enterprising patron of thy art. Here's hoping that dreams become realities. zoRA HULSE--'roy' Revue Staff '34. 'Tiue to her friends and her ideals too: her virtues are many: her faults are few. WALI.ACE C. EBLEN- - Bull Pep Club '32, '33, '34: Revue Staff 'Mg Librarian '34q Hi'Y '31, '32: Minstrel '34. Some are good and some are not, hut what shall we say about Wally ? He was a first rate chap with a personality all his own. BESSIE B. RUSSELL4 Bess Dixie High School '31, '32g Girl Reserves '33, '34, Pep Club '33, '34g Revue Staff '341 junior Minstrel '33: Class Play '34. Though Bessie has been with us only two years, we have learned to appreciate her cheer' ful nature and her friendly personality to such an extent that they will be greatly missed. JAMES RANDOLPH RASH III- - Russian Librarian '31, '32, '33, '34: HifY '32, '33g interscholastic Contests '32: Class Play '34: Pep Cluh '31, '32, '33, '34: junior Music Club '33, '34, Revue Staff '34g junior Minstrel '33g Music Contests '31, '32, '33: Minstrel '34g 13 Club '34. Rashian, a new word to be added to our language, meaning ambitious, radical, unusual. Rash's pep and enthusiasm will carry him far. E221 - -he Q A Q 1-1 1 7',v' Lyf wp elf-, X, gf 'qgfijf as 'N Ei! MARTHA E. SMITH- Bum Music Contests '31, '32, '33. N N A smile she has and a merry ole way that has won her a host of friends. N JAMES OLIVER BENNETT- jim mic HifY '31, '32, Music Contests '31, '32, Good old noisesome, froliesome Bennett. Always talking. But after all, ideas aren't worth much unless expressed. MARY KATHERINE SMITH'- Marv Wexiverttmn High School '32, Librarian '31, '34, Student Teacher '31, Mary has gone her way in school without pomp or display. Only the most pleasant mem- ories of her abide. 4 GEORGE CHANDLER-- Coach Track '31, '32, '33, '34, Foothall '33, junior Minstrel '33, Pep Club '31, '32, '33, '34, H Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Music Contests '32, Student Teacher '34, Minstrel '34, Good luck, Chandler. lf you hreak as many tapes in life as you did in track your success is assured. JUNE TALLEY-- Wacker Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, Pep Club '32, '33, '34, Student Council '32, Junior Minstrel '33, Student Teacher '31, Class Play '34, What is so rare and bountiful as the joyous gaiety and geniality of june? They are indeed fortunate who are well acquainted with her. ROY EASTIN, JR.- Senator Hi-Y '32, '33, President '34, Pep Cluh '31, '32, '33, '34, Revue Staff '34, junior Minstrel '33, Minstrel '34, 13 Cluh '34, Introducing Senator Eastin, the people's Senator. But ten to one that title will some day be attached to his name, and it won't he his nickname either. J T231 1- 9,93 . 4.9 AY ,,. 'r ' .-f If 7 - Xi' f M' r l r l if., jAMES VJALTER GISH. -IR ff jimmie Holy Name School '3l: junior lviusic Cluh '32, '33, '3-41 Pep Club '33, '3-iz junior Min' strel '33: Student Teacher '321 Music Contests '32, '33: Minstrel '34, Wl1ei1 the h hloofoo of the night meets the g--o-lA-d of the day! Yep-you guessed itfour crooner, and a big asset to the music class. ELIZABETH ALLIN- Bess Girl Reserves '33, '34, Pep Club '33, '34g Minstrel '34, Happyfgo-lucky as a girl could be. Wliy should I let things hother me? A very good philosophy to carry through the coming years too, Bess , CHARLES HALL- Howdie Lihrarian '31: Class Secretary '321'junior Minstrel '33g junior Music Cluh '32, '33, '34, Music Contests '31, '32, '33g Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '3-43 Pep Club '32, '33, '3-iz Student Teacher '33l l3 Club '34. Wlieii life's htful fever is over : Here lies a ladies' man who tooted his own horn and got paid for it. TRUETT LILLY- Lilly junior Minstrel '331 Student Teacher '31, '32, '33, Roses are red and lilies are white, hut we guarantee that you were highly entertained hy our Lilly in hlack, for everyone of junior Minstrel days remembers his line performance as an end man. DOROTH Y DEANE BUCKELS4 Dot junior Music Cluh '32, '33, '34, junior Minstrel '33: Music Contests '3-4: interscholastic Contests '32: Pep Cluh '32, '33, '34. ln Dorothy we have a loyal hacker with talent and the willingness to use it. We wish her great success in her chosen Held. ' jAlViES FORSYTH MEYER. jR. Frankenstein HifY '31, '32, '33, '34, President '33: junior Minstrel '33: Class President '34: Student Teacher '31, '32, '33: Minstrel '3-4: l3 Cluh '34. A President of ahility was needed to manage such a turhulent class as ours. jimmy has that ability, and he is a fine fellow with a kind word for everyone. im V A5 XXX 451 -rf XR ISADORE O'NANf - Izzie Holy Name School '3lg Pep Club '33, '34, junior lvlinstrel '331 lvlinstrel '3-1. Il' ever there was a woman slayer, lzzie is one, His victories are numberless, He there- fore leaves many friends behind at Barret lvlanual, JOYCE COX - Fluffy junior Minstrel '33g Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, Librarian '32g Pep Club '33, '34, As a lasting proof of her loyalty to her school and to her class, Joyce came home to graduate with us. CHARLES RAYMOND POWLESS- Big Head Basketball '32, '33, '34, Football '32, '33, H Club '32, '33, '3-1: Pep Club '32, '33, '3-lg Librarian '32, '33, '341 Student Teacher '32, '33, It's line to know a fellow who, though an excellent athlete, does not act like he thinks he's a superman. And it is hard to End anyone who knows Powless who docs not call him a friend. WALTER H. ROSS, JR,- Tude junior Minstrel '33. Walter wasn't heard from much, but it's really something to stndy and at the same time be occupied with outside work. WILLIAM ELLIOT ROSS- Vv'ild Bill junior Minstrel '33g Minstrel '34, Big old genial, easy-going Ross. That smile of yours, Bill, is a real asset and should never be lost. GEORGE B. JONES -- Gene Track '32, '33, '34: Football '31, '32, '33, Basketball '33, '3-1: HifY '31, '32, '33, Pep Club '31, '32, '33, '34: H Club '32, '33, '34g President '34, junior Music Club '33, '3-43 junior Min' strel '33g Minstrel '34, y Take him all in all he is a man, and the like thereof Barret Manual shall not look upon again. H71 XVHEN WE VJERE FRESHMEN f26j i xl 49. Ssmon CELEBRITIES . ....--y if ' .1 W I 13 14 15 ,L-ff, id 4 it Harvey McClellan ..... ...,., Howard jones ..... Edna Earle Ayers. J. R. Rash ........,... john Conway ....... Martha Flagler ..... .Literary Editor, All A Student Good Sport ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,..,Historian Business Manager, Ads Mildred Chandler ...... Katherine Beyer ..... Malcolm Porter Malcolm Stanley ..,,.... James Meyer ........... Melieent Quinn . Jayne Morton Paul Danheiser . George Chandler . Zora Hulse .......... Charles Powless .. E271 All A Student ........Assoeiate Editor All A Student ......,.,,Class President ......,..Snaps .......,.Foothall .........Track ....,.......Snaps ........Baskethall Q, , 9 .0319 N N QM Magi Y me .ez , ' 5':.2fxJ Z x I -5 Mgr M f l is Hron Shall we ever forget that bright September morn four years ago when our class entered Barret High to conquer all demons of knowledge? We were too timid to go inside, and small groups gathered on the campus not knowing just what to do except laugh at the entertaining acts which were being performed by the masculine part of our class fbut not because they wanted toj. . -4, It required about a week for us to arrange our schedules. This was the most mixed up affair in which we had ever been involved. But that week is certainly an entertaining one on which we can now look back. We stumbled around the halls and into the wrong classes. And OH! the humiliation of blundering into a SENIOR class. Later in the week we held our first class meeting, which through the following years grew to comedies without music. At this meeting we elected as our chief executive, Gorge St. Pierre, who was a new member of our class. But in the second semester, we lost our leader when he moved from our fair city. We were taken in charge by Katherine Beyer, our vice-president, and during the remainder of the year we Applied our minds unto wisdom. But all work and no play makes jack a dull boy. So it was necessary for us to take time off to allow Charles Hall to be elected King of the junior Carnival, an honor bestowed on a Freshman for the first time. The following year we returned with a little more self assurance than we had previously possessed. Now that we were Sophomores, our task was to keep out of the way of the juniors and Seniors and to make life miserable for the Freshmen. This year we selected as our leader Rockwell Smith, who was as potent and capable as his ideal, Napoleon, in directing us. Our athletics were outstanding this year. The football team defeated our two strongest opponents, Morganfield, 1Of6, and Owens' boro, 18f0. Oh! the fun of being Jolly juniors. Our third year was so exciting! For our presif dent we chose our literary genius, Harvey McClellan. We set a record for the juniors by giving the junior Minstrel. This show was a great success-thanks to Mr. Hund and Mr. Oscar Jennings. Next came the entertainments of the Senior and Junior classes. They were loads of fun! This year the office of our principal, Mr. Beck, to whom we were all devoted, was placed in the capable hands of Mr. Floyd. i231 x- S HISTORY- Continued With time flying on, another year soon passed and we became Sophisticated Seniors. We elected as our President, Jimmy Meyer, who certainly held a trying position. Our class meetings had now grown to be riots and a decision was never reached on the first voting. After several storms of enthusiasm the invitations were selected just as the Senior jackets were chosen, after a Great Compromise . Then pictures were taken for the Annual Revue which was edited by john Conway. And just think! When we entered High School we were considered as just another class of Freshies. But we soon proved our worth. The last four years, dear old B. M. T. H. S. has been outstanding in the Interscholastic Contests. The honors that were won were due to the supreme intellect and efforts of some of our class members such as Harvey McClellan, John Conway, Edward Walker, Malcolm Stan' ley. And the music department was greatly improved by the melodious voices of some of our class members. And now that we have shown who and what we are, we are prepared to graduf ate. Again we enjoyed the Junior and Senior parties and we are now ready to en' joy all that goes with our graduation, especially the Commencement Dance! We have an honorary member in our class: Mr. Dudley. The year we entered the First grade, Mr. Dudley entered his office as Superintendent of the City Schools and these last twelve years, he has worked with us and for us in order to promote and encourage our ideals and advancements. But now with our class dispersing, we shall go out into the different walks of life and some of our happy friendships will be definitely terminated. Little do we now apprehend how happy our school days have been, and this happiness will never be fully appreciated until we reach maturity and realize that we can never replace these short, radiant, and joyful days spent in dear old B. M. T. H. S. -Edna Earle Ayers. MAN aff is-e ifziaffii LW! ,Nl FM' CLASS COLORS-4RED AND GRAY I 29 J Q., f' I Q il fytfad, - f 5- ,im V1 w-QED' x N N ,Xi Y Qu Mfg? 4135-5-21- .fwi ZFT n?- .: at 'X ' is f W r 304 Stokers Sectior. Lower Division, Heaven june 12, 1934 Mr. C. E. Dudley Supt. of Schools Hciidersoii, Ky. Greetings and salutations from thc hottest place in the universe, from my friend Malcolm Stanley. who is my cellmate here. and me. The temperature here is slightly higher than we have heen accustomed to f-V314 degrees F. This letter is the hrst of its kind to ever reach the earth though we have arranged to have it delivered in the usual way in order not to unusually disturh the addresses. The accident of the lllth I see hy your daily paper, the good old Cleaner. is still the talk of the town. as you earthlings put it. How my friend and I were sent to this happy heating ground by means of an auto accident on the eve of graduation, is history. This letter will also make history. This violation of precedent was allowed only after it seemed that the Annual of '34 would go to press without a prophecy. Pardon me. This is my shift and I must keep the Gres up for the inmates start howling if the temperature decreases so much as half a degree. Well here we are again. Bear in mind throughout this collection of facts that this is no common prophecy, but a true relation of what is to be, for we spirits are endowed with an ahility to foresee the future. As N is the first letter in our spiritual alphabet, the first old classmate we shall inquire ahout is Charles Noyes, the newshound. Needless to say Charles has reached great heights and is the head of the C. Ei News Syndicate. The world's largest, james Rash, is now at the Wliite House. Not as president, though he is head butler. Charles Curry is happily married though we fear to disclose the lucky girl, less we have wholesale suicide. Kitty Stiles is in Europe pursuing a career in art. Mainly through the efforts of Frank Matthews the 18th Amend' ment has heen refenacted. Edna Earle Ayres and Katherine Beyer have opened a beauty shop in Dallas. Texas. Dorothy Buckles' orchestra. going under the name of Nerds Nymphsu, is known from coast to coast. Mildred Chandler is Prof of English Literature at Chicago Uni' versity. Edwin Biggs and john Strother are operating the largest chain of drug stores in this country. Walter and William Ross have invented a means of sanitizing coal. Paul Danheiser is playing foothall with the Chicago Bears at a nice proht. Zora Hulse and Jayne lvlorton. our snapshot artists, have extended their pictureftaking hohhy and threaten to displace Mr. Dam- eron in thirty years or so. Elizabeth Allin. Hattie Mae Brown. and Katherine Camphell have opened a chain of sweet shops known as the A B C's. Coleman Satterfield has become presi- dent of the Railway Express Agency. Otto Schoepflin and Billy Schulz have monopolized the harhering husiness in Kentucky. David Baird is circulation manager of the N. Y. Times. George jones and George Chandler have maintained their amateur standing and won the 100 meters. and the 800 meters respectively at the last Olympic Games. Frances Theis. Isadore Onan and Alvah Gibson are co'owncrs of three large night clubs in New York. Bennie Stone owns the E301 1vrv- -q ' ' 1 il- A. 5 I, ,R . V52 T'u5'n'v ' PROPHECY-Continued largest shoe factory in the middle west. Lois Stone and Martha Smith own a large restaurant in Indianapolis. Martha Flagler and Mary Louise Davis have just returned from a tour of Europe. Harvey McClellan is doing research work in the jungles of South America in hope of unearthing Inca treasures. With him are John Conway and Royden McCollom. Joyce Cox, Vir' ginia Buckles, and june Talley have turned missionaries and are at present in China. Irene Coxon and Marjorie Sutton were elected Senators from Kentucky last year. Eugene Warren, Cabell Posey, Ed. Walker, and J. B. Head have obtained a monopoly of all the farm land of Henderson County and by applying the fundamentals they mastered in Agriculture are supply' ing the 'l'rifState with produce. Clifford Clay is doing post-graduate work at Douglas High and was elected cheerleader for the next year. Mary Smith is enjoying a profitable career in pictures in Hollywood. Anne Sinclair is visiting in Scotland. Rockwell Smith has joined the Foreign Legion and is leading a squad composed of Americans among whom are Truett Lilly, james Tippin and Paul Witt. By experimenting with the thyroid gland, a noted scientist has in' creased Howard jones' height until he stands 8 ft. 5' inches. He occupies the position of cenf ter of the House' of David basketball team of which Charles Powless is manager and star for' ward. Bessie Russell is writing advertisements for the Saturday Evening Post. Marthella Gresham and Dorothy Hicks own a health resort near Hot Springs. Charles Henn is head warden at Eddyville. Malcolm Porter is drum major of the Worsham Post Drum Corps. Wallace Eblen has been appointed ambassador to England. Elizabeth Humphrey and Lucy Lee Knight are sales managers of a cosmetic company which recently drove Coty's out of business. Mary E. Nelson has inherited a considerable sum and is touring the world. Betty McBride holds an im- portant position in the Remington Typewriter Co. Mable Casey, Myrtle Bauerle, Elizabeth Harpole, and Lois Moore hold positions as stewardess in the Allied Airways Co. Charles Hall plays in an orchestra which rivals Wayne King in Chicago. james Meyer owns an engraving company and landed the contract for invitations for the class of 1949. Bobby Ann McCollom has originated a candy bar that has become an important competitor for the Milky Way . Edna Lou Farley has opened a modiste shop in New York. By a stroke of good fortune, Os' borne Dye has gained control of the Consolidated Cheese Corporation of Colorado and is doing well. Alves Utley is rolling a peanut across the continent because of a bet he lost. Virginia Mitchell has entered a six day bicycle race and is among the leaders. Caroline Baskett, Melicent Quinn and Betty Barret have incorporated and have founded an old ladies' home near North Nebo, Nebraska. In that self'same Gleaner, I saw in glaring headlines that Lawrence Tibbett had committed suicide three days before. Further down the page, the cause was given as jeal- ousy of james Gish who had just made his debut in Madame Butterfly. Louisa Hulse has become a famous model in Paris, where many of the leading modistes bid for her services. Fred Buchanan has started a used car lot under the tutelage of Mr. Abe Cohen and now ranks far above his inventor in the profession. James Bennett was appointed state superintendent of schools and often visits his Alma Mater. And that, Mr. Superintendent, ends the relation of the inevitable. No circumstance can change the above prescribed fate and we are willing to wager that 83 out of the 84 will end up with us on the banks of our great river Styx. Because of the extreme heat here my type' writer jams with every key punched, so it's near my shift again and if I'm late, Mr. Pluto, my boss, will raise cain. Wishing each and every one of the class of 3-1 a pleasant and speedy trip to our warm and cozy fireside, I end this, the only communication to reach mortals from the Garden of Persephone. Heaternally yours, ROY EASTIN. I 31 I N N J' Q O !J5.3J --f LTTT LJ XV' We. the class of 1934. heing in a lueid state of mind who. in our modest and unassum' ing manner. are firm in the helief that no class will have left such an imprint on the halls of fame of Barret Maiuial Training High. do herehy hequeath our dearest possessions. worldly and f otherwise. with malice towards none. charity towards all and a wish to henefit all undergraduates If i I as follows: I. Edna Earle Ayers. will my regular place at Crastyis at izlll each afternoon to my sucf cessor Ann Lyne. I. Frank Matthews. will my splendid ahility as a husiness man and also my 'love for Miss Dorsey to Vxlallace Southard. I. Dorothy Hicks. will my Mae Vsfest curves and'my loud and hoisterous ways to Corinne Cass. I. Charles l'owless. hequeath my love for uplifting literature to Jack Stanley. I. Calwell Posey. will my list of choice parking places. with which I hate to part. to Rudy Bryant. I. Betty Eldridge Barret. will my sole pleasure of my Senior year in running around Halls ringing Bells to Margaret Katteriohn. I. Clifford Clay, will my heautifully waved hair and my handsome prohle that all the girls admire to Duke Meiitli. I. Elizaheth Allin. will my donation to the Vfrigley chewing gum fortune to Alex Barret, I. Myrtle Bauerle. will ten pounds of my surplus flesh to Lavinia Spensor. I. Pete Theis. will all my tardy admits to Rohert Brink in order that he will not have to see Mr. Floyd every day, I, Edwin Biggs. will my cute sayings and my sweet ways which make all the little Freshie girls fall for me to blames Culver. I. Betty McBride. will my love for Miss Cahell and my knowledge of the lihrary to all future lihrarians. I. Iames Gish. will my cute. sweet hoyish ways to Eugene Thurman. I. Carolyn Baskett. will my amhition to he a Farmer to Sara Biggs. I. Royden McCollom. will my pure and precise command of the English language to Karl Hartung. I. Mahel Casey. will my record as a heart hreaker to Virginia Moore. I. .Iayne Morton. will my lveautiful southern colonial mansion and my ahility to get my Dixie Beaux to whisper sweet nothings into my ear to Clara Pringle Neel. I. ,Iame-a Bennett. hetiueath my ahility to toot my own horn to Angelo Slover. I. Peggy Nelson. will my southern drawl to Mary Dixon Proctor. I. Malcolm Porter. will my position on the hread wagon to anyone who thinks he is qualif fied for the work. I. Zora Hulse. will my desire that all Barret High clullun' wear Simon's Shoes to Mar' ian Lanihert Vancleve. I. George Chandler. will my piping soprano voice in the Glee Cluh to Harry VVilliams. I. David Baird. will my moonfeyed look from heing so in love to ,Iames Ashhy. We. Irene Coxen and Lucy Lee Knight. leave our love for cosmetics and also the curling iron to Clara Barhara Beyer. I. Oshorne Dye. will my devastating. hright sparkling eyes to joe Toy. I. VI. B. Head. will my cleverness at heing ahle to start things. such as the hlack shirt. red shirt and every other color shirt to Marvin Todd. I. Katherine Beyer. will my lifelong amhition to someday hecome a famous dancing in- structor and opera singer to hliriam Wilscin. I. Vvlallaee Ehlen. will my ahility to portray a hold. had criminal to Atmur Stokes. I. james R. Rash III. will my opinion of anyone who does anything that doesn't exactly suit me to Archie Riehl. I. Iflvce Cox. will the magnetic lure of my old home town to Helen Iohoson. I. Vwlilliam Ross. will mv unsurpassed record of hard studying to Irvin Connell. I. Marthella Gresham. heclueath the power which enahles me to have and to hold two men at the same time to Katherine Willizinis, I. Mildred Chandler. leave my love for all valedictorians and editors to Iean YVilson, I. Bennie Stone. hequeath my ahility to get nominated for every oflice in High School to my dear little hrother David and hope that he will someday he elected. I. Hattie Mae Brown. will my efhciency in all my studies to Betty Gherman, I. Ianies Meyer. hequeath my girlish giggle to Tom Hardy, I. Katherine Camphell. will my love for all Bihle characters especially David to Dorothy Deickens. I. Elizaheth Harpole. will my amhition in life as a famous toe dancer to La Barth Mus' grave. I 32 l E xl w-, ' 5 if. iii, 5' 1-:X 4 1 Wuztlv CLASS WILL-Continued I, Alves Utley, will my love for STILEfISH , red-headed girls to Bert Bonnell. We, Lois Moore and Anne Sinclair. leave all the knowledge we have acquired during our stay in B. M. T. H. S. to Cordie Lee Melton and Louise Knight. I, Edward Walker, will the dance, Camelglide which I have made famous, to William Green. I, Elizabeth Humphrey, will my short stout fairyrlike figure to Dorothy Funston.. I, Bess Russell, will my ability to talk in a high c voice to Virginia Holland. I, Paul Witt, am so occupied with the- closing of an opening sale and the opening of a closing sale that I do not have time to make any bequests. I, Walter Ross, jr., bequeath my reputation as a strong, silent, homefloving man to Freddei Bates. I, Mary Smith, will my loud voice, my mean disposition and my outstanding personality to my little sister Martha Anita. I, Rockwell Smith, leave my secret ambition to blow up the chemistry lah. to Mr. Rhoades. I, Charles Hall, will my title of being the prettiest little boy in the Senior Class to the prettiest little boy in the junior class, Robert Pinson. I, Louisa Hulse, will my ambition to someday become a Ziegfeld follies girl to jean Tucker. I, Alvah Gibson, bequeath one pair of my favorite heelfplates to Mr. William B. Floyd in hopes that he will not embarrass the underclassmen as he has the Seniors. I, Charles Curry, will my capability to imitate Roscoe Ates to Billy Benton. I, Mary Louise Davis, leave my winning personality and my love for all flowers fespe' cially Lillysj to Hazel Birch. I, George jones, will my attractiveness to all girls and my wide-awake ways to Tom Gherman. I. james Tippin, will my happyfgoflucky disposition to Hugh Williams. I, Charles Noyes, will my complete knowledge of basketball and all other sports, which I have learned this year by being a newshound, to Sol Bernstein. I, Virginia Buckles, will my everlasting grin and my interest in a Long, tall boy to Mary jane Marstall. I, john Conway, do not wish to leave anything to anybody. We, Lois Stone and Martha Smith, will our pledge of undying devotion to Margaret Alexander and Imajo Crowder. I, Edna Lou Farley, will my ability for keyhole gossip to Walter Winchell. I, Dorothy Buckles, will my qualification of being the only person who can play the school song to Irma Bethel. I, Eugene Warren, will my lurid reputation as a city slicker to Billy Toy. I, Truett Lilly, will my burnt cork and blackffaced act to Herbert Crafton. I, Virginia Mitchell, will my prospective job as a chef due to my deep interest in cooking to Houston Hasty. I, William Schutz, will my bottle of red dye which I have used successfully for these past seventeen years to Houston Heizer. I, Otto Schoepflin, will my awe and admiration of Cooksey Grafton to j. U. Robards. I, Fred Buchanan, will my donations to help pay off the HendersonfEvansville bridge debt to Gene Kleiderer. I. Bobby Ann McCollom. will my reputation of brilliance to Mary King. I, Malcolm Stanley, refuse to leave my interest in New Orleans to anybodv. I, Coleman Satterfield, bequeath my alarm clock which gets me to school just in the nick of time to Aubrey Gish. . P In Isadore Onan, will my very mysterious black eye and my meek, gentle ways to Houston owe . I. Martha Flagler, will my escort to all practices for school minstrels to Alma Startup. I, Kittie Stiles, will my ability to get anv White man I go after to Dorothy Helm. I, Paul Danheiser, will my reputation for being the hero on the football field to john Edward Pike. I, Roy Eastin, will my debating versatality to Alex Blair. kl, june Talley, will my ability to fall out of love as quickly as I fall in to Martha Sue Bas ett. I, Charles Henn, will my exalted opinion of my own sweet self to Red Pfieffer. I, Harvey McClellan. will my bold and blustering ways to lames Childress. I, Marjorie Sutton, will my man'hunting ways to my dear little sister, Mary Thornton. I, john Strother, bequeath my gracefulness on a basketball floor to john Craig. I, Howard jones, will my future as a midget at the World's Fair to A. j. Chester. . I, Melicent Emily Quinn. leave my curiosity as to everybody's affairs which gave me this place as testator to Margaret Baskett. 1 fsignfdy MELICENT EMILY QUINN. I 33 J ' N N -D 'I 4' F -2 A 2' 3 age. If- f - 7, JP. ' 1 I K , s ' . , ff-.l fx -Yi 'Y' ' sf Q V! -' .ff X F IA E , QCP l . . X1 SEPTEMBER 21---Madisonville vs. Henderson, here. 0-0. 5 Enrollment of classes. Freshmen initia- 33 Scnlm' Class mccflnll- Bit! Wfimllll' OVW mms, sweaters. 6 First day of class work. 24-Senior and 'lunior class meeting. I 7 RCP C-'llll' dance- I 17- Seniors getting prepared hy measuring l 8-sity teachers gav? :ED in honor. of fm, Swemcm I Mlpcrllltclldellt 'O -U lc IHSUUCFIOH' 26 -Same old thing. Nothing happened. , r. Richmond. and county teachers. 7 I ll First all day session this semester. '-7 Whse' Mr' Flfwd lcd Us ln Uld Chews 1 12- -School let out at end of 7th period he- mdayg l must it is Sizzling hot. '18 -Sturgis vs. Heiidersoii. there. Score Il-U. I I3 Rah! It-S Cooler. 341 --Monday again hut not hlue. lt's turned l I4 First Chapel. Warm- , V l 15' Senior class meetin '. Election of ofh' 3l Hall0WfC'1- ,Watch Out- Hlfls and P075- l A L for the gohlins ' cers. A' l 18 -Pep Cluh meeting. Election of officers. x I9 junior class meeting. NOVEMBER ZH Whew- it's cooler, Everyhody freezing. ll Girl Reserve meeting. L Report day' Ah! mc' 22 Election Ut- cheerleaders' -- Pep chapel. Another student talk. Z5 -Dr. Banks and Capt. Easterhrook. ol 7 '3Vh10lC Eolldag Hflljkmsvllli ww' HCP' Q the Church Army. Captain Easterhrook Bcrsflll- Eire' D U' WKtlilfY- l-'l- gave an excellent talk. 6' cgms . mation WCC ' . 7 s , Q, - 7- Half holiday hecause of election. -6 Class meeting. 8 Th H bl Od. D I N k I7 Girl Reserve meeting. TTU- in Jigs? e 'C 'mmm SP0 C to l Z8 -P- Cl h , 5 R C' l 29 Pip alll j?ci::::?ltc dance' 9- Mr. Taylor also gave a talk. Cl' 'W H'lf is is A o s-1 'lkd 311 Victory at Clay- --Til-0. lu 'I Ulday' ' ' tan cy td, C tl, us on the horrors of war. which cli- l 3 . maxed three great talks this week. ' K PTOBER ll - Henderson vs. Morganfield, there. Their l 2 Gave pledges for foothall games. victory. 19-10. 3 4 7 6 7 9 lo ll iw l3 I4 lti I7 I8 l9 211 -Talks hy Mr. Riehl and Mr. Rhoads ahout foothall. The pledges accepted. Girl Reserve initiation. Girl Reserve chapel. Pep chapel -good! A new yell. Henderson and Boonville here. Our victory -2536. Girl Reserve meeting. Mr. Hopkins. civil engineer and a classmate of Mr. Floyd. gave talk. Pep Cluh meeting. Girl Reserve meeting. Pep chapel -review of cheers. Bosse vs. Henderson. here. Their vie- tory. Girl Reserve meeting, Sale of tickets for show still on. Miss Roherts gave a reading. Dr. Paine and Dr. Smith as visitors. Dr. Paine gave a talk. Senior class meeting. Final decisions of class sweaters. Pep chapel. Snake dance. Pep Cluh jit- ney supper. Great success. 341 13- -Begins Book Week. 14--Program on Scott sponsored hy Miss Cahell, 17---Miss Fretageot, of the Evansville Lihrary staff. gave a talk. lo -Miss Cahell sponsored program on Lucy Furman. 17--Pep chapel. Several students spoke to us. Memorial heat us. A night game. 28f7. 20-Pep Cluh meeting. Plaster fell causing much confusion in Mrs. Hanco-:k's room. Z l -No chapel. Chapel today. 22- 23 Nothing happened today. hut this time next week we'll meet Owenshoro, '14 -ls it cold? l'll say. 27 -Mr. Banks and Mr. Coltin. who were our guests today. gave us a talk. Home room at chapel. Chapel eighth period. Big Snake dance. 30-Hope you have a nice Thanksgiving. Owenshoro heat us 3'lf0. as-. 29 X 7 V v 'lf79HI9n'i .gi EX 'riff-V I ' CALENDAR- Continued DECEMBER 4-Received reports. Ah, Woe! . 5'--Miss Scott, of Chicago, gave a splendid talk on morals. 6-No chapel. 8-Pep Club meeting. ll-Same old eighth periods. 12-Chapel. 13-Meeting of Pep Club girls. 14-Pep Club meeting. Expression Contests. li-Chapel and talk by our representative. 18-Chapel. ff 19-Girls' chapel. 20-Home room getting donations for Christmas baskets. 21-Chapel. 22'-Basketball game here. Our game 40-20. Christmas program eighth period. See you next year. JANUARY 2--Resolutions today. Remember them. 3-just getting used to school, reports. 4-A sale of basketball tickets. 7-Boys received sweaters. 8-Work hard not much longer. 9-No chapel. 10-Reviews and what not. 11-Home room. 12-Talk by Mr. Riehl. 17-No chapel. 16-Sale of ads starts. 17-Midfterm tests. 22-Beginning of new semester. 23-First full classes this semester. Z4-No chapel. 26-Miss Thebold of the state spoke to us. 29-Chapel. 30-No chapel. 31-Mr. Dittmore spoke to us for the fee 4, 'of 5 cents. FEBRUARY 1-First of month. 2-Ground Hog Day. Six more weeks of colds. 5-Chapel, nothing but fourth period. 6-Home Division. 7-No Chapel. 8--Messrs. Campbell and Swain gave a de' lightful chapel. 9-Chapel-Henderson vs. Corydon. l2-I.incoln's birthday. 13-Turning warmer. 14-Valentine's Day, Oh! for the good old days. 15'-Plenty of tests near the end of the month. 16-Henderson vs. Bosse, there 4343. 19-Not much doing. 20-Chapel. Dr. Schmitt. 22--Whole holiday-Washington's birthday. 23-Henderson vs. Owensboro. Score, 36-27 -our favor. 26-Pep Club meeting. Freezing cold. Us 27-Girl Reserve meeting. 28-Dr. johnson spoke to us. MARCH 1-March came in like the lamb. 2-Play sponsored by Miss Dorsey. District tournament. 3-Henderson won District Tournament. 5-Seems as if the Minstrel is going to be good. 7-Same old humfdrum. 8-Announced Who's Who contests. 9-Regional Tournament. 10-Dance. 12-Announced B. M. T. H. S. contest. I3-Rev. Lacy spoke to us. 14-Senior class meeting. 15-No chapel. 16-Nominated contestants of B. M. T. H. S. contests. 19-Dr. Criminger was heard in chapel. 20-Musical comedy was wonderful. 21-City Beauty contest. 27.-City Beauty contest continued. 23-Pres. Harper of Evansville College was N our guest. 26-junior Class play in making. N 27-Chapel. 28-Chapel-Dr. Heizer. APRIL 2-Senior skip day. 3-Dr. Smith gave an excellent talk. 4-No chapel. 5-Talk by representative of Centre Col' lege. 6-Senior guests of Evansville College and banquet. 9-Finished snaps for annual. 10-Senior cards arrived. ll-College speaker. 12-Pep Club party. 13-Watch your step. 16-Junior class had chapel. 17-Junior class play. 18-K. E. A. 23-Blue Monday. Z4 -Chapel. MAY 1-May day. 8-Patrons day. 9-Chapel. ' 18-Talk by College representative. 21-Dress rehearsal for Senior play. 22-Senior class play. 25-Seniorglunior party. 28-Senior tests start. 30-Decoration day-half holiday. JUNE 1-junior-Senior party. 3-Baccalaureate sermon. 4-Commencement week. 5'-Class night. 7-Commencement. l N 'Sgr' lf Au revoir, Barret High, We'll think of you as the years roll hy. Whether far or near, The thoughts of teachers dear Will hring hack the happy memories to us. Au revoir, pleasant scenes. We'll keep the thought of you forever in our dreams. And when we've left this dear old place Don't forget we're in this race. Au revoir, au revoir, Barret High. 4Marjorie Sutton. f ? L Tune of Au Revoir, Pleasant Dreams. Q XXX Yi N PM fi. . 'Q ' W J fl? WCLASS-POE Q1 ' , F r fi l ' ' A As we think hack over the last four years And recall pleasant days of the past, We realize that our school days are over And we are to graduate at last. When first we came to this dear old school Our hearts were filled with delight, We worked and studied together each day And tried to do what was right. We think we have accomplished much And we hope to attain success, We owe it all to this dear old school Our B. M. T. H. S. And now that we must leave you With hearts full of sorrow and pain, We'll go out in the world alone But our thoughts still with you remain. So now as the class of '34 We will hid you all sad adieu, And through the many years to come We'll he thinking always of you. -Zora Hulse. U61 X X-XX ' r ' W-- , I 1 'T ' Y X N N x f 7 -X 1 Hd VC CJSSVUQII m.porfem,' I i I I fe. Zvi, Y JUNIORS E381 -If 'ff- ' ' ' ' 'B-xii? 1 'f 'Ir '-If rg f'gv'.2:r !1w1z'gi 41'vIvL:f1 n rf 'v -11' . - S . JUNIOR GIRLS ALEXANDER, MARGARET BAIRD, MARY Aucm BASKETI, MARGARET nmLcHER. noRo'rHY ummm. CLARA BARBARA CHANDLER. NIILL COLEMAN. ELINoR CROWDER, IHAJO DEICKEN. DOROTHY FAvoR. ANNA cRAvsoN, MARY G1-IERMAN, nE'r'I-vm HATCl'IETT. HAR'I'I-IA NEEL mcxs. BONNIE A HUNTER. vERNA MAE JENNINGS, RUTH KENNEDY, DORIS KERR, RUTH HILLMAN, Im-IIIL MAUD MELTON. connm LEE moon, VIRGINIA MUSGRAVE, LA BARTH NEEL, CLARA PRINGLE PHILLIPS, MARY LOUISE Rucxcs, I1-ALA RUCKS, LOBEI-IA STANLEY, I-'RANGES STARTUP., ALMA 'rAYLoR. HELENE UTLEY, DOROTHY VANCLEVE. connmm WARREN. I-:s'rHER wILsoN, IDA ELIZABETH WILSON. JEAN -4 ' WILSON, HIRIAM JUNIOR BOYS BATES, FREDERIC BERNSTEIN. SOLOMON BETHEL. HENRY L. BRINK. ROBERT BROWN, PRENTICE RURRIS. CHARLES cz-IEANEY. PHILLIP coNNn:LL, IRVIN CULVER. ELDRIDGE nAvIs, Louxs FLOYD. HILTON GRIFFIN. HUBERT GRIFFIN. HAURICE HARTUNG. KARL HIATCHEIT, .IoI-IN 'r. HEIZER, Hous'roN IGLEHART, CARL JARDOT, WILLIAM 393 JONES. OWEN KARGES, ARTHUR KLEIDERER. EUGENE KOPER, WALTER LIGON. JOHN MARSHALL. ROBERT OVERFIELD, JAMES PFEIFFER. FRANK PINSON. ROBERT POWELL. HOUSTON RUDD. BERTRUM SMITH, GLENN SNIDER, JOHN STITH, KENNETH STOKES. ATMER TABOR. ELMER TODD, MARVIN WHITEHOUSE. ULYSSES G. - A W. ,I- 0,- , J Arr' 9 ,.,,,. . A wr pr 'Xa 715 f z i lv . 'jafoy 5 Q mls lit .L -r' J? 'N f r' UNIOR CLASS HISTORY What is it? XVhat is it? That must have been the question predominant in that instructor's mind as he sat gazing through an elevated window, adorning the front of an old gray brick structure, his wondering orbs riveted on what appeared to be a very brilliant glow slowly emerg' ing from the scarlebtinted building directly opposite. Its brilliance temporarily blinded him. But in that one moment of blindness he solved the riddle. He knew the answer to the question. Raising his eyes once more to look upon the light, it seemed to be separated into a million dancing molecules. What was this dazzling array before him? What was this uncanny, laughing, glittering streak of dawn that seemed marching ever onward? It was the new Freshman Class- those intelligent, industrious, ambitious students who are destined to graduate in '35. junior High's loss was to be Barret High's gain. Frank Pfeiffer, the new red-top, a Freshman letterman, was elected the first president of that brilliant class, whose masculine members were humiliated on their first day of enrollment when the upperclassmen provided them with a very wet afternoon. Mr. Bernstein was given a special reception. He was permitted to take a shower with his clothes on! ll Whitehouse replaced the redfthatched one as chief executive at midfterm. Margaret Baskett was crowned our beauty queen with Fred Bates, her fellow sovereign. Gherman was the representative of our class on the student council. Old B. M. T. H. S. for the second successive time captured the coveted State Interscholastic title. Whitehouse, the Algebra king, was our lone representative. A number of our students were members of the school band, bringing more honor to the class. Knowing this, we are not puzzled by the fact that Bethel is always blowing hot air around! Finally our Sophomore year rolled around. We felt a little more egotistical. We were up in the world now! However, the only really drastic change in any member of our class was that of the modest, reticent, timid Phillip Cheaney into the loud and boisterous individual that he is at the present time. Carlos Walker was crowned emperor of our class this time, with Elmer Tabor his most worthy understudy. ' Connell and Griffin added honor to our fine record with their athletic achievements. jean Wilson, English wizard, along .with Virginia Moore, science shark, and U. G. White- house, the biologist, represented our class in the Scholastics, with Henderson once again emergf ing the victor. Happy Hooker and Dorothy Utley were our May king and queen. We had the honor to possess a member of the quartette that ranked so high in the state circles that year, Miss Mary L. Phillips. And then that splendid junior year dawned. Hartung, destined to become a three s ort man, seated himself on the class throne, with Hatchett, another basketeer, second choice. am' nell out-distanced the field in the secretarial derby and Dorothy Helm easily defeated all opposif tion to secure the treasurer's chair for herself. f ll Margaret Baskett, much to our delight, was elected one of the yell leaders and served faith' u y. More recognition was brought to us by the selection of Margaret Baskett and Dorothy Helm as program chairman and secretary of the junior Music Club, respectively. What a time we had getting those class rings! Four months we waited patiently-perhaps-- before they eventually arrived in the city. Then the Junior class play entered upon the scene. Under the capable direction of Miss Edna Vogel and Mr. Archiar Riehl, with a superb cast headed by henpecked Karl Hartung, and that successful love team, Helm and Bates, the play enjoyed an immense success. Oh, how our proud coach did sweat! The members of the entertainment committee, the voice of the students in the selection of the play, were Baskett, Kennedy, Bates, Bernstein and Whitehouse. Then came the junior Carnival, the IuniorfSenior party, and the Senior-Junior party in rapid succession. A good time was had by all. Thus we come to the conclusion of three years of wonderful achievement, a class of which to be proud, and we look forward eagerly and expectantly to our final year, our last shin-dig. May we conclude our stay here as gloriously as our predecessors have done! And on that june day in 1935 when a stranger, passing the old gray bit of architecture, will see a glow, more brilliant than that which crossed the front threshold four years ago, slowly emerging from the rear entrance of the aged intellect increasing institution, Barret High's loss will be the world's gain. -Dorothy Helm, '35. -U, G. Whitehouse, '35. L-101 i gk Y . -A in k.y N, i 1 3' N gl: Juuion L Cstssnmss ws- W i U, G, Wliitehimiise ..,, ,.,,... H istorian, All A Student Gt-ne Kleiderer ....,... .................,. C hccr Leader Kgrrl I-iiirrung ,,,,,,,.,,,...,.......,,........,... ....... N ominee for Best Sport Ollieers---Karl Hartung, Presidcntg J. T. Hatehett, VieefPresidentg Irvin Connell, Seeretaryg Dorothy Helm, Treasurer. Dorothy Helm .,.,... .,.......,........, .......,.......,.... H i storian Ruth Jennings ,,,,,. ....,. N omince for Ivlost Beautiful Girl Hubert Griflin ,,,,,,. ....... B asketball, Nominee for Best Sport Robert Pinson ,.,,i. .......... N ominee for Handsomest Boy Irvin Connell ........ ,............................,,,.. F ootball, Nominee for Nlnnliest Boy Virginia Moore ...,. ,,..,i A n Outstanding Student, Nominee For Mcwst Talented Mnrgziret Baskett ..... ..,.,.... Cheer Leader, Nominee for Most Beautiful Girl Frank Pfeiffer .,... ...................... ......... T r ack i41l - ,ff-' Q X fg 7 X V .,. w T- -,. rss- SOPHOMORES rm ,CTI 4 gm, I Lily-t 1437125 4 y ug, gg, 'GL SOPHOMORE GIRLS ASHBY, MARIE BASKETT, MARTHA SUE BIGGS, SARA BURCH. HAZEL BURRIS. GRACE COWAN. CATHERINE CRAFTON. MARTHA CRAWLEY, ELIZABETH CRAWLEY, GENE CROWLEY, AMY CROWLEY, LOUISE DEARMOND. NORA LOU DENTON. HELEN DONAHOO, HELEN FUSTON. SYDNA ROSS GASS, CORINNE GRIFFIN, JOYCE L. GRISHAM. MABEL HIGGINS, DOROTHY HODGE, KATHERINE JOHNSON, HELEN KATTERJOHN, MARGARET KING, MARY KNIGHT. LOUISE LITTLEPAGE, MARION LOCKE'l'I', MARY FRANCES LYNE, ANNE MARSTALL. MARY JANE MARSTALL, MILDRED MARTIN, MARIE MILLER. INEZ NEAR, PAULINE PIRTLE. HELEN POLLEY, HELEN SMITH, HELEN TUCKER, JEANNE VANCLEVE, MARION WOLF, EMMA CHRISTINE WOLF, FRANCIS HELEN WOOLFORD. HELEN SOPHOMORE BOYS ASHBY, JAMES BENTON. WILLIAM BONNELL, BERDIS BRANN. STROTHER BRYANT. RUIJY BUCHANAN, WELBY CHADWELL. CHARLES CHAPMAN, H. L. CHILDRESS, JAMES CRAFTON, WILLIAM H. CRAIG, JOHN CRITZER. ELMAS CROSS, JAMES MARION CULVER. JAMES DADE, ALBERT DAVIS. AARON DAVIS, JAMES DUESNER, GEORGE EAKINS. RICHARD EDWARDS, CHARLES ELLIS. JAMES FARLEY, CHARLES FLEMING. AUSTIN GHERMAN. TOM GISH, AUBREY GREEN. WILLIAM HARDY, TOM HASTY, HOUSTON 43 HOPKINS, CHARLES JOHNSON, WILBUR KING, DALTON KING. NORMAN KLUTEY, H. L. McCONNELL, ROBERT MEAHL, DAVID MEUTH, DUKE MILLER. CAMPBELL MUSGRAVE, BUDDY OWENS, MURIEL ROBARDS, HAYWARD ROBARDS. JAMES ROBARDS. J. U. ROBINSON, WOODROW SMITH, OSCAR SOUTHARD, WALLACE STANLEY, JACK STAPLES, ROY STEWART, JOHN STITES. RICHARD THURMAN. EUGENE TOY, WILLIAM TWEEDELL, RALPH WALKER, NELSON WILKE. WILLIS WILLIAMS, HARRY WILLIAMS, JOE V' N N V 'f' L ,.x gf 'Wi Z get-' E. Q 'lf llfgylf' 'my f W r SOPI-IOMORE. CLASS HISTGRY As I look back over these last two years it seems incredible that we are now practically through with our Sophomore year, so swiftly and happily have our first two terms passed. It seems only yesterday when we timidly ventured upon the cam' pus and the boys quickly ibut involuntarilyj visited the fountains. We were as- signed to home'divisions, given seats in chapel, and had our first class meeting. At that time we elected James Ashby president, Harry Williams vice-president, William Crafton secretary, and Albert Dade treasurer. We thought that our persecution by the upperclassmen would cease after a month or two but our tormenters kept it up for the whole year. Later the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays came and still later we had a vacation during the K. E. A. In our Freshman year we sent one pupil, Albert Dade, to represent us in the interscholastic contest in April. Then an out- standing event happened. For the first time in the history of B. M. T. H. S. two Freshman pupils were crowned king and queen. They, Joyce Griffin and Albert Dade, were crowned in the gymnasium by the king and queen of the preceding year. Soon we saw on the horizon, signs of the coming examinations. These were safely passed, however, and we left school for the long summer vacation. In the fall we returned to school. Ah, how big we felt. Now we were Sopho' mores instead of lowly Freshmen. We gladly and forcibly gave to the new Freshmen what had been given to us the year before. How good it felt to be able to walk around the halls and feel that we were a part of this grand old institution. We had our first Sophomore class meeting and elected Charles Chadwell, president, Strother Brann, vice-president, Nellie Alice Miller, secretary, and Bert Bonnell, Treasurer. This year we contributed several members of our class to the basketball and football teams. William Green made the first team in football as right tackle. We enjoyed our Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays greatly after which came the bas- ketball season. Our president, Charles Chadwell, became center on the first team while William Benton and john Craig made the second team. Again we faced exams but by taking our medicine bravely we were soon through and had started the sec' ond long summer vacation. -Albert Dade, '36. lf44l if- X Y' e y lv E' L- li. L l l 5 N l 1 . A, Som Mons I I , I Cnsanmss 'i H - ' Qs y , l 5 N F Y 8 6 7 YN Albert Dade ,,AA, ,,,AAA A....,..,,, H i storian, Nominee for Most Talented Joyce Griiiin. .. . .Nominee for Ivlost Beautiful Girl, City Popularity Contest Uflieersf f-ff Charles Chatlwell, President: Strother Brann, ViCC'ljfCSiklCl1t1 Bert Bonnell, Secretary and Treasurer. Emma C. Wnilf... Bert Bonnell ..... jake Green... Anne Lyne.. .. James Davis .......... Charles Chadwell .,.. .. .........Wiiiiier City Popularity Contest .........Footlwall, Nominee for Manliest Boy .........Noininee for Most Beautiful Girl .........,..Nominee for Handsomest Boy .... Basketball, Nominee for Best Sport Nil I ww, Z, 1 3 'X ' 'usb M FRESHMEN I-161 Zi-2 X adams, anna leer., bethel, earlene bethel. lrma boswell, jean brown. dorotha burns, thelma cheaney, dorothy cleveland, helen culver. lella culver. luclle dearmond, mary g dennis. dorothy dunkerson, ruth early, anna lou emmerick, minnie m farley. ruth favor, margaret fulkernon, josephlne funsbon. dorothy grlliin. rebecca r. hamilton, mary e. harpole, virginia head. elizabeth hollowell. margaret jenkins, marclel blalr, alex brown, ernest bumpus. james burdon. robert burton, earl bushy. joe V cheanefy. douglas cheater. a. j. cohron. herhert crltaer, palmer culver. thomas davis, owen dorsey. john early, edward farley, walter frank, hubert goehring. john harrlngton. james hayes. jack haynes. james humpston. delbert hunt. melvln klllman, bethel klnnamon, floyd lockett. william e. freshman gxrls womack dorothy freshman boys E471 lambert elaine likins dorothy lynn Jettle martin clara mcclure georgia meuth margaret pall' hattle louise porter golda procter mary dlxon qualls Iucllle raleigh eula smith martha o spencer lavinla stone beasle sutton maryt swaln rubye tabor lucile trlble, winlfred trxmpe dorothy Wallace louise watson martha webb katherlne williams catherine williams evadean wltt lnez manlon, jack marshall, dorrls mauzey. james melton, m. d. moats. lloyd nall, james overdeld, edward owens, charles pierce, harold pike, john edward priest. roger sandefur, harold slaughter, basil slover. angelo stewart. msloolm stone. david tnwler. roy toy. joe walker, robert Walters. harry webster, carlton west, kletus whittlngh'll. wayland williams. hugh wlnsbon, donald 4- Ln,- K' ,R 0 ld w N' l . J Q, . :J -it S A- 8 A I Q' CHQ ,Tj , sf x if A r T ' ' ' 11' CEI: E L Q wil? 'lgL,LJ,6' -Al if FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY From all over town we came in September to enroll in High School. Our mo' Lives for this were diversified, but our reasons for remaining have merged into one universal sentiment--the spirit of B. M. T. H. S. So real and infectious have we found the loyalty to the school that we have come to accord it a high place in our affections. Indeed, the traditions and records of such an institution as this can do no less than inspire pride and honor. A After the confusion of enrollment was over, school life started in earnest. Little by little we accustomed ourselves to the daily mysteries of this new existence until at last we felt ourselves familiar with all its intricacies. Within a few weeks football started and we contributed a few boys for the second team. We also had a few fel' lows from our class on the Midget team in basketball. Our activities have by no means been confined to athletics. A number from our ranks have found membership in some clubs, The Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Hi Y and also in the Band. In the Revue Contest we selected Elaine Lambert, Irma Bethel and Mary T. Sutton as the most beautiful girls, Wallace Southard as most manly, Irma Bethel and Elaine Lambert as most talented, Tom Culver as handsomest, and Ed. Pike as best sport. As the fall term started we selected Alex Blair as our president with Strother Brann as vicefpresidentg Mary T. Sutton as secretary and Elaine Lambert as treas- urer. They have performed the duties of their offices excellently and have more than merited the confidence which we placed in them. As the time approaches when we .will no longer be Freshmen we begin to ap' preciate our full responsibilities to the school. Will our loyalty fade? Will we fail to hold B. M. T. H. S. in pride and honor? Never! Always will we strive to make ourselves worthy of her traditions and to add glory to her fame. -Martha Watson, '37, l 43 J T x fiat QJ 7 'acetyl' .qw T l l i FRESHMAN I ' ' 1 . , T Yi H 4 X t 5.3 I .CELEBR1-rffs fl ii 3 i' Z I , '5 P 1 l T 2 L X N W., in , 'Y' ' Q 1 5 V, . 6 9 7 N l. Floyd Kinnamon .,.........,. ........,,....,.,., F ootlaall N 2, Elaine Lambert ,,,,,,,,A .. .... Nominee for Most Talented Oilieers--Alex Blair, Presidentg Douglas Cheaney, Vieefl'resiLlentg Mary T. Sutton, Seeretaryg Elaine Lambert, Treasurer. 3. Douglas Cheaney ...... .........,............,. ....,.... B asketlwall 4. john E. Pikem .....,,.,....,...,.,t,,,......, ,,Y,..,..,....,.,,A. F ootlwall, Nominee for Best Sport S. Irma Bethel ,.i......, Nominee for Most Beautiful Girl, Nominee for Most' Talented 6. Mary T. Sutton ......,.i.i........ .....,. ....,.. . . .... N ominee for Mrist Beautiful Girl 7. Martha Waitscixi .. ....,.. Historian 8. Donald Vxfinston ,,,,,,,,,,r,r,,,..,,,,. ,,,.,.,,,,,,, B asketball 9. Wallace Southard ....... ...... B asketball, Nominee for Manliest Boy Tom Culver... ....... Nominee for Handsomest Boy E491 L l lUY,'i'F 'flF'E' ' ' I 1 kg: z -271 lglgiwags P3511 V1 ,L-.? 039' f M 1 V 1 111 121 131 141 171 161 Pete Utley's loved by Martin He's jealous as can be If Dorothy loved another more He'd ight him willingly. Frank Matthews oftensteps at night A Baskett on his arm But watch out, Francis, that Farmer boy A Will surely do you harm. In every nearby town they say Buchanan has a girl But Crawley is his own true love Who has him in a whirl. Out Green Street Aubrey Gish does walk Yes, almost every day What can the reason for this be? It's Myrtle so they say. Marthella runs with Atmur Stokes He says he loves her true But if she dared tell him the same What would poor Elmus do? Lit'le Madge and Eddie Biggs They never cry or frown But it's a fact that we all know Their true loves live out of town. 1 171' All do know whom Houston loves It's just our old pal Flea But who comes second we don t know He just can't make up his mind you seefah. 181 Jayne and. Royden court each day In Brownie's so tm say I wonder what they about In such a serious way. 191 Alves loves Kittye Stiles His love for her is true Her love for White material Makes Alves seem quite blue. 1101 Frances Wolfe a hero loves Wallace Southard is her man At every game she always gives This little boy a hand. 1111 Chas. Curry's hair is red as lire Virginia always smiles Arn - -: one smile from that swcct girl I-Ie'd walk a million miles. 1121 Who's afraid of the big bad wolf? john Strother is we know But Conway does the best he can To either place or show. 1131 Baird and Campbell are a pair Who never are apart And if she loved another 1 It would break poor David's heart. 1141 Margie Sutton, our dear friend Is now a robber bold, She robs the cradle so they say To her, Tom is as good as gold. 70 ATHLETICS f I E i E I : A S H I : i E Il 1 I ! 6 a Q i . E i I f u E 3 v E 1 E 5 if v 1 5 1 5 A 3 - 5 G 5 I ni QA 'fin FOOTBALL SQUAD 1933 FOOTBALL SEASON MR. A. 5. RIEHL ....,..... MIK. C. C, LRAFTON ...,....,... .......... Hcmlcrson ....... 31 Clay ............. Hcmlcrson ....,,. 25 Boonville ...,.... Hcndcrson .l.,,,, 0 Bosse ..........,.,l. Hcndcrson .,,.,,. O Ivladisonville ...,., Henderson ,,,.,., 0 Sturgis ........,... Hcndcrson .,,,... I3 Hopkinsvillcn, Hcndcrson ,,.,,,, I 0 Nlorganficld ..,.... Hcndcrson ,..,... 7 Memorial ,.,,.rr Hcndcrson ..,. .,..... 0 Owensboro ...,.,., E511 Hcald Coalrlm ...r.,....Linc Coach 04Thcrc 6-Hero: f-Hero: Offlcrc O---Thcrc O fl-lcrc .......,,l9 fThcrc ..,..,28-HfThcrc .........32fHcrc N N N QQ- K I HTUM 4 -12' if W ' ' f'- Y ,, '11 'frl:T f1 rf 3o. ,gg-ru C ,-eh. -L I f' W , -' fa Y 4 - Vgmziltvx -ll' f r' MR. RIEHL Head Coach With only a few men back from last year, he took a group of new men and built up a team worthy of wearing the Purple and Gold. EDWIN BIGGS Halfback This was Eddle's flrst year to come out for football and he proved to be of great value to the team. PAUL DANHEISER Quarterback Paul wan probably the best brok- en field runner ever produced in Henderson. He only played in four games due to a broken eollarbone. GEORGE CHANDLER IRVIN CONNELL End Halfback He was an all around Hit 'em hard and MBU- He Dlilyed MW DO- low was hls motto They sition in which he was never came too big nor needed and filled them as too fast for him. only a real fighter can. WILLIAM GREEN Tackle This was Green's first year as a regular and he played some very good football. We expect great things from hlm next year. FOOTBALL It cannot be said that the 1933 football season of B. M. T. H. S. was a grand success. A team that wins three games and ties two out of nine games played can' not be branded as a champion. However, well earned victories over such worthy foes as Clay, Boonville and Hopkinsville are to be pointed to with satisfaction. No lack of material caused the defeats that we suffered. Hard luck just dogged our footsteps. When the call for practice was sent out on the first of September about forty-seven or more men reported. This group included seven lettermen. After four weeks of grinding practice the season opened with Clay furnishing the opposi' tion. ' - We traveled to Clay confident of winning, with the odds in our favor. We swamped them 31 to 0. The Flash presented a diversified attack that kept Clay guessing. Paul Danheiser, a senior quarterback, drew the spotlight to himself by playing one of the best individual games ever witnessed in this section. He accounted for three of the touchdowns. Other shining lights of the game were Connell and Pfeiffer. Heartened by the Clay victory we played Boonville here.. The first quarter we were held scoreless. We walked over them the rest of the game to defeat them 25 to 6. U21 fry' if '- '! ' - Q- .-7, 1-f I V --, - River. ff N- v. t ' ..-ff r '.'aF-1-w : f: .4 1 - T lr 5 li' 5 .Qxtl . . g m E , El if 'l W I il! 4! HUBERT GRIFFIN KARL HARTUNG JOSH HEAD CHARLES HENN 5 '1 Center Guard Guard Quarterback i The Rock of Gibraltar A boy who WHS every Josh was another red- Here was a boy who of our line, he was one inch a lighter. Although head who just wouldn't loved football and tried Of the outstanding een- hard luck seemed to hang Quit. the bigger they to give lt everything he Q ters of the year. on his heels, he was al- came the better he liked had whether we were ., ways willing to play re- them. winning or losing. gardless of injuries. r I GEORGE JoNEs FRANK PFEIFFER N - End Fullback ':',. This was his 8rd year as a regu- A plgskin totin' red-head who lar and his most outstanding. When- was always ready to go in every , ' ever we wanted to gain we ran the game. play over him. lv. .sy FOOTBALL-C0ntinued , My 'Q:'a'f In the next game we played Bosse here. It was generally expected that Bosse's ' W f5r. powerful eleven would win but not by the score they did. The real tragedy of the 5 -' game happened in the fourth quarter when our star quarterback, Danheiser, ref ...ri ceived a broken collarbone, thus probably ending his high school football career. fn This game was also the last for Walker because he had become ineligible by being ffj A 5 over age. We lost 20 to O. ' 3. The third home game in succession came with Madisonville. Visions of this game were doleful because of loss of three regulars by way of injuries and ineligibil' .V ity. After stopping them on the goal line several times, the Flash did well to hold is the Maroons to a 0 to 0 tie. The next game was with Sturgis. We went thirty miles that Saturday to wit' fi' ness a big disappointment. Sturg's held us to a 0 to 0 tie. We had large odds in TQ I E32 ' wr.-025 5S'f muQ -egg Kgs.. 'oO,9'w 9.3-42, :voo- Signag- .mm -.QC :gg- O-qqpa 3'-fs Spf :rag 3:9 O 284 I1 5' aw cf? U3 CII -mms-I 352 CD99 are ogg' SP3 s: 993 N S-PLZ 258 EN?-7 '23 925. :sE.'.':: :so img :a H5 Ugg.. Q-CQ 'dvr-h v-v-BO Q.-.S :gxo 23? U33 is I 1 if K X ,HAY 5 XJ is fqvfi-' x w :'EVfl': Vi 1 x.'q9'a f f -L ROBERT PINSON CABEL POSEY CIIARLES POWLESS MR. GRAFTON Halfback Halfback End Line Coach H9 WHS B bill boy who Can. has been out for Although not very in- This was his second played Home good foot- four years. This year he dustrious in practice he year as assistant coach ball this year. Much is came out with the deter- was one tough boy on and he has proven him- expected of him next minatlon to make a let- Saturday. self worthy of his posi- year. ter and he succeeded. tion. ALVES UTLEY ED. WALKER Tackle Guard Ed. only played thre games this year. He was a big loss to the team when he became ineligible, because of age. His fourth year to letter. He was mighty steady and could be relied upon in every game. FOOTBALL-Continued On Armistice Day for the first time in three years, Morganfield tasted a sweet victory over the Flash. We were predicted to beat them but the score read: Morgan' field l9, Henderson 10, although, it might have been more correct if it had read Thomas 19, Henderson 10 ! Henderson made a field goal in the first few minutes of play but the Flash's inability to fathom the running attack of Thomas and his cohorts cost her the game. Next week we journeyed to Evansville for a night game with Memorial. It was ideal football weather. For the first quarter we held them even, but at the half they were leading 14 to 0. They scored twice more in the second half to our once. The game ended 28 to 7. Connell made our only touchdown. And Owensboro, at home on Thanksgiving day, the Red Devils came down with a husky team and all doped to win and they did, by a score of 32 to 0. In this game we had the aid of Danheiser again for the first three quarters until he rebroke his collarbone. Quite a few lettermen and good reserves will graduateg but Hender- son looks forward to a great 1934 season. -Charles Henn. U41 XY Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson. .R 1 NL- - - -Z C faux BASKETBALL SQUADS 1034 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE MR. RIEHL ,.,. ,,,..,,. C ouch FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM ., 411 Claiy .,,,.,..,... ,.... 1 7 Henderson ,,...,,,.. 31 Clay ..,... , 28 Sturgis .,....,,,,,..... 16 Henderson ......,,,. 28 Sturgis ...,... . .,,... 19 Morguniield ,,,... ll Henderson ...,.,,... 41 Morganiicld 22 Meniorizil 27 Hendersonn, 14 Menioriail . 23 Corydon 24 Henderson,.....,... 37 Corydon ., 28 Providence ,,...... 15 Henderson .... 26 Providence .. ,... 13 Madisonville ...,.. 19 Henderson .... 9 lvizidisonville -19 Sturgis 15 Henderson 37 Sturgis 19 Morgunfield 13 Henderson 34 Clay 27 Cluy 24 l1enderson........,, 16 Owensboro .. 9 Owensboro .....,.. 26 Henderson ..,. 39 Providence ., 37 Providence .. '12 Henderson ........., 27 Mzidisonville 22 Mzidisonville 21 Henderson,..,,.,... 16 Owcnsville 16 Owensville Z8 Henderson,..,,,..,, 27 Corydon 17 Corydoii , A 19 Henderson... 12 Bosse 13 Bossc 43 Henderson....,,,,. 22 Owensboro 36 Owensboro Z7 38 Spottsville 18 43 Robards 28 20 Corydon 17 16 Calhoun . 25' S51 x N N 'XA if nil r, .-'J xt, Z jx sell-. 91 fi sa , Vu J' -if omg: f W f CHARLES CHADWELL This was Chadwell's first year as a regular and his long shots were quite famous: he is 2 boy with an eye for the bas- et. MR. RIEHL Mr. Rlehl has proven himself to be the outstanding coach ln Western Kentucky. His teams have failed only once to enter the regional tournaments and IRVIN CONNELL He was a fine defensive guard : although a trifle rough at times, he always dld his best. several have gone to state. HUBERT GRIFFIN KARL I-IARTUNG Grlf was one tough boy on pivot man. Gook tried harder than any man out for and was a tougher one on his own pivot basketball and we predict great things circle when he started hitting. from hlfn next year. BASKETBALL With the starting of basketball, the attention of Western Kentucky was focused on Henderson. This year Henderson again clearly demonstrated her superiority on the gym floor. Coach Riehl had been able to build up an excellent team from the material which reported at the beginning of the season. This team was bound for a cham' pionship but Fate would not allow it. We had successfully waded through a hard season of 20 games, had won 13 of them and had not been defeated by a Kentucky team without defeating them in return. Naturally we were favorites. After winning the district tournament, we went to the regional and lost our first game to Calhoun, a comparative weak team, 25' to 16. The season opened with a game with Clay which resulted in an easy victory, 40 to 17. Next game was with Sturgis, and we defeated them 28 to 16. Heralded as a fine team we proceeded to play Morganfneld but lost 19 to 21 in a hard fought game. The Flash went next across the Ohio to play Memorial. We lost' 27 to 22, which was less than was to be expected. At Corydon we lost by 1 point in a hard fought game which closed at 24 to 23. Providence was the next team to fall before the Flash 28 to 15. We then invaded Madisonville, but were defeated 19 to 13. Sturgis was our next victim, being defeated by a 49 to 15 score. Then came Morganfield and the Flash eagerly avenged an earlier defeat by 19 to 13. We meet the Red Devils . E761 1 fx -'PP '7 1 S diff. f Ya . ' 3 . 1 .,. Til' , ,' 5,551 J. T. HATCHETT CHARLES HENN GEORGE JONES Hatchett was a good all Henn played forward and George was the boy who kept around man. He never got ex- guard this year and filled both the team going. He never lost cited no matter how hard the positions well. his head and he never seemed to going was. seek personal glory. FRANK PFEIFFER CHARLES POWLESS Powless seemed to have tough luck- last year it was heart trouble-this year inelizlbility. In the games he played he was the star: he could shoot. dribble and DHHS. Frankie was our red-headed guard. He played an excellent Hoot game and was our leading scorer for the year. BASKETBALL- Continued next and lost in a rough and tough game 26 to 9 after which the Flash invaded Providence to walk away with a victory 35 to 22. Madisonville was next to be taken down for their former victory. We won 22 to 21 in a hard fought game. We crossed the Ohio again and Owensville defeated us 28 to 16. It seems Indiana has a jinx on us. Next week the Flash was nosed out for the second time by Corydon 19 to 17. Again we played an Indiana team and lost to Bosse 43 to 13. In a return engage' ment with Owensboro we repaid them for the defeat we suffered at their hands in a score of 36 to 27. In the district tournament we defeated Spottsville 38 to 18g Robards 43 to 28 and Corydon 20 to 17. But we lost an illffated game to Calhoun 25 to 16, in the regionals. The Henderson Second Team enjoyed a most successful basketball season. Although they were not able to go to state as a second team we believe they would have had a good chance for a championship team. They played hard and clean ball through the last game and deserve credit for the honors they brought to B. M T. H. S. The whole squad deserves honorable mention for their work throughout the season. The squad is composed of: E. Biggs, R. Pinson, U. G. Whitehouse, J. Craig, J. Strother, R. Smith, H. Jones, M. Porter, B. Benton, J. Snider, C. Satterfield. The Midgets were composed of: D. Cheaney, J. Childress, E. Brown, H. Craff ton, J. U. Robards, D. Winstead, O. Witt. 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N K1 M F1- :--f ., -..- 'V 5'1 Af' gi- 'f-'L I-.4 - I f L ' ' ,, a':,,,.-ff .fgfbfg - 'W ' ' Hi,zv,,,Nf'r,Q4,',ff:,7-'y,'..::,'4 111.12515- . w w A 'S ff' ' 'F' ' .i4SF' pF-' 'Y' HI' Q' 13 ' f',i :ge1-'f-'.'w ff 7-. ' 1 m v r' - ,. ..,g,:, M ,QL , ., Pm fs 55 .ju , .vu f N. 'Xi ' 7'1 f3f . L. ,. ,gf a,4.,' '-'L:fT!'-'-'TLQGSU'I-954 ' M .- N - fl ' 1 ' - - X. V .v- f,'?.:V 1fgE31-.Q ' ' . .. 5- '-5-Ca'--H'v,..y b a' 'F' . ti Q. di vi, 53.4 w3.15z:, H 1' yy: , ' ,.'. 3 '.2f F . ' ' 'A Y. U f-!T:'uf'f' '31 J? W v ff' :f-1 -ww- ' .w5. W f-gh ' ' ' ' -, 4.7186 I, , M P.. ,.',! 1 ,X ,. 5j.fv1- Hx , H , 1-H Qs.-fi 59:-' . ' fm? -. 'N f I gm 4 my ' 0' EMMA CHRISTINE XVULF Must Bcamtiful Girl Suplwumrr Rcprcscnlntivvc rm CAROLYN BASKETT Scninr Representative E601 Q -Q , L A NELLIE ALICE MILLER junior Rcprcscntativc N113 is I'r jup- A i ELAINE LAMIBERT cshnmn llcprcwntaxuvc I 62 I . F12 ALVES UTLEY VIRGINIA MOORE lMamlicstJ and DOROTH Y BUCKELS Uviust Talcntcdj ROBERT PIN 1HundsomestJ SON KATHERINE BEYER rm QBcst Sportj .QTLZAIV 'Z 1' 1. 'X O A - . f1ng4Zf1 f5 Q .Q 1 4 9' n N N 4 .- in .gif Er' V I' V '. f I l W l I i l l li Z,f,fE ,, Irzi, REVUE STAFF EditorfinfCl1icf ....., . ,,,,,,,,,john Conway Associatc Editor,, ,, , ,,,.... Katlicrinc Bcycr Advertising Managcr , ,.,,, ,, Bcssic Russcll Associatc Advfirtising Managcr ..,,,, ........ E dward Vkfalkcr Businvss Managcr, ,,...,,i, ....,, jamcs R. Rash III Assistant Busincss Manager., , , ....,,,, Marjorie Sutton Literary Editor, ,, ,, t..........,,,,,,,,,,.... Harvcy McClcllan Art Editors ,t.,, ,,.,,,,, Martha Flaglcr and M. Portcr Fuaturt' Editors, , ,, .,,,, ,tt..,,.. . ,..Y,. I aync Morton and Zora Hulsc Humor Editors .,,, ,, , ,.i.,., john Strothcr, Clifford Clay and Dorothy Hicks Circulation Managers ...,,t ,t.,..,,,,,.,...Yt,,,... R ockwcll Smith and Anne Sinclair History ',,t,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,....,t,...,,......, Edna Earle Ayvrs Pot-ni , , ,,,..,,, ,,,t Z ora Hulse l'i'opliccy . .,,...,,.,,t Roy Easton Son: ,,,,,,,, Marjoric Sutton .,,,,,,,Ircnc Coxon Calcndar ..,.. Giftorian ,,,, ....,, , Wzillztcc Elwlcn Will , ,, , ,t,.,,,.,,, ,,,,, .,.,,t,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t, .,i,,.,...,...,,,..,,,,,,t,,,i, M c l iccnt Quinn Typists ,,,,., Lois Moorc, Betty McBridc, Mable Cascy, M, Baucrlc, M. L. Davis Sports Editor .,Yti.....,,.,,....... ..,.....,......,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ..i, ,,..i,....,,,.,........,..,, C h 1 trles Hcnn Faculty Advisor, .. .,,.,,.. Mrs. Clair A. Hancock I6-tl Cixi ATI' GIRL RESERVES ll . 1 Nz Y , i fa, signal? MARTHELLA GRESHAM ....,.. President MISS A. Y. DORSEY ...,..... Elizabeth Allin Betty Barret Carolyn Baskett Margaret Basltett Martha Sue Baskett Clara Barbara Beyer Katherine Beyer Sara Biggs Virginia Buckels Mildred Chandler Irene Coxon Gene Crawley Martha Flagler Bettye Cherinan Marthella Gresham jnyee Grifiin Martha Neel Hatchett Dorothy Helm Virginia Holland Ruth jennings Margaret Katterjohn Doris Kennedy Anne Lyne lf651 .........Adx'1sor Mary jane Marstall Mildred Marstall Bobby Ann MeCollom Nellie Alice Miller Virginia Moore Jayne Morton Peggy Nelson Melieent Quinn Bessie Russell Helen Smith Frances Stanley Kittie Stiles Nlarjorie Sutton june Talley Helene Taylor Jeanne Tucker Dorothy Utley Marian Van Cleve Ida Elizabeth Wilson ,lean XVilson Ivlarian Wilsczn Einlna Wtilf Frances Wolfe N N N 1 PEI' CLUB N161 X i I '1 S X N3fQ,:JV PEP CLUB JOHN CONWAY ...........,.. ..,.,.. P resident Miss VIOLA MELTON ....... ......................................... A dvisor Elizabeth Allin Edna Earl Ayers Betty Barret Carolyn Baskett Margaret Baskett Martha Sue Baskett Clara Barbara Beyer Katherine Beyer Sara Biggs Dorothy Buckles Hazel Burch Eleanor Coleman Joyce Cox Irene Coxon Martha Allen Crafton Gene Crawley Mary Louise Davis Edna Lou Farley Martha Flagler Sidna Rose Fuston Bettye Gherman Marthella Gresham Joyce Griffin Martha Neel Hatchett Dorothy Hicks Katherine Hodge Virginia Holland Verna Mae Hunter James Ashby David Baird Alex Barret Fred Bates Billy Benton Sol Bernstein H. L. Bethel Edwin Biggs Strother Brann Prentice Brown Rudy Bryant James Childress Clifford Clay John Conway Herbert Crafton Charles Curry Albert Dade Paul Danheiser Roy Eastin Wallace Eblen Austin Fleming Tom Gherman Aubrey Gish James Gish Charles Hall Tom Hardy J. T. Hatchett Houston Heizer Charles Hopkins Owen Jones , Ruth Jennings Margaret Katterjohn Anne Lyne Mary Jane Marstall Mildred Marstall Betty McBride Nellie Alice Miller Virginia Moore Jayne Morton Clara Pringle Neel Melicent Quinn Helen Smith Frances Stanley Alma Startup Kittie Stiles Marjorie Sutton June Talley Helene Taylor Jeanne Tucker Dorothy Utley Marian Van Cleve Elizabeth Wilkerson Ida Wilson Jean Wilson Marian Wilson Helen Woolford Emma Wolf Frances Wolfe Paul Witt l 67 1 Arthur Karges Dalton King Norman King Gene Kleiderer Oscar Martin Frank Matthews Harvey McClellan Royden McCollom Duke Meuth Charles Noyes Izzy O'Nan Frank Pfeiffer Malcolm Porter Houston Powell J. R. Rash J. U. Robards Coleman Satterfield William Schutz Rockwell Smith John Snider Wallace Southard Jack Stanley Malcolm Stanley Atmer Stokes John Strother Francis Theis Ralph Tweedell Alves Utley Eugene Warren U. G. Whitehouse if N I N4 ' Z D M wg? W Bethel. Earline Bethel. Irma Blair, Alex Childress. Janie-. Culver. james Dade. Albert Davis. Mary Louise Davis. Walter Eblen. Wallace Flagler, Martha Grillin, Hubert Hamilton, Mary El Hardy. Tom Hicks. Bonnie Holland. Virginia jenkins. Marceil izabcth LIBRARIANS lQ63l Jennings. Ruth Ligon. ,lohn Martin. Marie McBride. Betty Musgrave. La Barth Nelson. Mary Elizabeth Porter. Goldie Powless. Charles Rash. R. III RobardS. -I. U. Smith. Mary Stanley. jack Tabor. Elmer Tillotson. Dorothy Wallcer. Robert Wmmlf. Emma Christine Q .T-i x A Ashby, james Baird. David Baskett. Caroline Baskett, Martha Sue Benton, William Biggs, Sara Blair. Alex Chandler. George Clay. Clifford Conway. john STUDENT TEACHERS Crafton. Willialiii H. Culver. James Dade. Albert Eastin. Roy Cass, Corinne Gish, Aubrey Griflln. Hubert Hrirrune. Karl Helm. Dorothy Henn, Charles f69l Hodge, Katherine jenkins. Mareeil Johnson. Helen jones. George Lockett. Williziiii Lyne. Anne Marstall. Mary jane Moore. Virginia Morton. ,layne Priest. Roger Smith. Rockwell Stites. Richard Toy. Williziiii Trible. Wiiiifrcd Tucker. ,lean Utley. Alves Wzilker, Ed. Warreii. Eugenie Wliitelicmiise. Ulysses G. Williaiiiis. Harry 5'9 S nfhx 4 .ji N N N l ,Q Y 1, y R 'm ff? 414' rig? 4' 4- ' I 'XI I I I I I I I I VI f' I l Mum FLOYD I l ROY EASTIN , I I Strnthcr Brzmn Rudy Bryant , lbnnglus Chcnncy I A. -I. Chester jg II11 cs Childress I wmil IIII mmm K Allwrt Dude f john Dorsey Roy Eustin john Gochring Charles Hnpkins lf' ,- ,Z',,.-I Hl,Y CHAPTER Cruftnn 5703 ,, .,,, txnlvixur ,, , l,l'L'NlLlCIll JEIIIICS Meyer Caunplwcll Mnllvr j. U. Rnlmrnls Glenn Smith Rockwell Smith Wallace S smln :hard Roy Staples Richard Stiles Kenneth Stith Hurry W'ilhg xxum s D smrma xld Wlrmstczld X f- ii- Yx 'g S, XX 'sm' JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB MELICENT QUINN Edna Earle Ayers Fred Bates Betty Barret Carolyn Baskett Margaret Baskett Martha Sue Baskett Sol Bernstein Clara Barbara Beyer Katherine Beyer Edwin Biggs Sara Biggs Robert Brink Dorothy Burl-iels Clilliord Clay lrvin Connell John Conway Charles Curry Austin Fleming James Gisli Marthella Gresham Joyce Gritlin Charles Hall Tom Hardy l71Ql , ,,..,.,,,,.,,,President J. I. Hatchett Houston Heizer Dorothy Helm Ruth Jennings George Jones Margaret Katterjohn Elaine Lamhert Mary Jane Marstall Mildred Marstall Jayne Morton Clara Pringle Neel lsadore O'Nan Frank Pfeiller Malcolm Porter J. R. Rash Helen Smith John Snider Kitty Stiles Atmur Stokes Helene Taylor Jeanne Tucker Emma Christine Wrilf Frances Helene Wcrlfe 'N N x ,Q 1' TL! it 39353, M' rf f I MR. SLUVER ............. MALCOLM PORTER ..,.. james Ashhy james Bennett H. L. Bethel Robert Brink Dorothy Buckles Milton Floyd Huhert Frank Tom Gherman BAND Paul Witt l 72 l ........,.Director ..,.,...Drum Major Charles Hall Charles Hopkins Arthur Karges lvlaleolm Nlarshall Muriel Owens Angelo Slover Kenneth Stith Ralph Tweedell E1 is - -.X L S XXYLX 6' Q - -v- Tom Arsdale .,,,... Barhalrn Sanford SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST GIRL SHY fBahsj ....,.... Oke Stnuson ...................... Peaches Carter ,Y,A Dean Marlow .,... Asmzl ,.....,............. Director ....... Caroline ............. Anthony Arsdale Sylvia Webster... Alfred Tennyson Birdie Laverne Chuck Mayo ..,.. Murgatoyd ........ 731 ..,....,.Edwin Biggs ...Wjayne Morton R. Rush III .......Cz1rolyn Bzlskett ..,...iJohn Conway Miss .Katherine Beyer Alice Y. Dorsey ,,,,,,,.,...,.,...V,.Kittie Stiles Malcolm Stanley Y......Bessie Russell ,Rockwell Smith ,..,,...june Talley ,,.,...Alvah Gibson 17' .3 55. .71-Q. 19 S. , . Lv' 'E N N N N l l l I iff- i ZZ, il 'ffm 1. t.+f.,, C I9 ff I Z ll' Vw . A. N. CLUB MISS IIANCIUITK ,. , ,, . . H . .-Xglu-1-r IIEl.IjNIf 'In.'XYI.UR . ,, .. IjI'L -IKIUIII Martha Suc Baskctt Margarct Kallcrvyulm Clara Prmgh' NI-I-I Sara Biggs Iflaim' Lamhcrt HI-Ich Smith Katlwrlm' Hodge vlcaxmm' 'I'l1fI4vr 1 I u oo m N ! CI LI . Y YI sm vm IX X XIII X1 XII THE I 3 CLUB UU WI. II. RHOAIIS , ,, , ,,,,,, ., ,, IXLIYINUI XIII IIARVEY M-'KILELLAN ,,,, , ,, H ,, ,I,I'L'SILIl'I1I I Charles Noyes V IVIaIcwIm StanIvy IX ffI1fIm'LI Clay ll ,Iamcs Mcycr VI Charlcs Hall X blames Raxh III Ruy Eastm VII Ruydvn Mcflulhmx XI john Conway IV Ifnlwin Biggs VIII john Slmthcr XII Ruckwcll Smith I74I -, ', ,, X 7 - 'w., Q O 'Y f RO'f-3? OUR JUNIOR MINSTREL OF '33 VX FIRST CHORUS SECOND CHORUS K1 3' V ll STRUT CHORUS Us 1 N N ' 5495 Biggest Feet ........ Fattest Boy .... Fattest Girl .... if WHO'S WHO ln B. M. T. H. S. First Second O Best Singers ........... Shortest Boys ........ Shortest Girls ........ Tallest Boys ........... Tallest Girls .......... Oldest Boy ......... Oldest Girl ........ Peppiest .............. Biggest Flirts .......... Best Blulfers .......... Biggest Eaters ........ Best Artists ......... Quietest ........... Neatest ......... Handiest .......... Best Dancers .......... Prettiest Hair ......... Best Band Men ......... Tightest .................. Most Bashful ......... wb: Funston ................ Walker Hulse Clay .......... ...,,.,, Barret .................,. Matthews ...,......,,., F. Powless ................, J. 139559 '-fcn,Z277'1z QC,-, ...rv Dn2 E-75: 285 -img-1 5 P5 E EWU? O Fl-'UI cn FS? EP. O--... .-. 5-55 0 aww .lx U, ... 3 2 -1 O- WZ Qu QE mW' 0 F9 FY Humphrey Pfeiffer Strother S CZ KOPFEZ Ev Moore .................. , M. Porter G. Whitehouse...M. Smith Gresham .............. N. A. Miller Hasty ...,.,., .,,.,,,,, C . Satterfield Lyne .,..,,..,, ,,,,,,,,, J . Gish Curry .,,.,,,, .,,,,,,., S . Biggs . Smith ....... .....,.. J . Brink ......... ........ , C. Conway ........... Davis ....................,, P. .C. Grifhn Hall Witt Iglehart Happiest ........................ ,,,,,,,, M . Baskett .,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, C . Hall Biggest Nuisances ........, ,.,,,,,, J . R. Rash ........,,.,..,..,, D. Hicks Best Orators ...........,..,...,,. ,,,,,,,, M , Stanley ....,,.,,,,,,,,,,, J . Meyer Best Debators ..................,,,. ,,,,,,,, R . Eastin ....,,., ,..,.,,,, W .Eblen Freshest Freshmen .......,,..,,,,,,, ,,.,,,., E . Pike ...,....,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, R. Priest Most Likely to Succeed ......... ,,.,,,,, H . McClellan.- ....,..,.. J . Conway Biggest Grafters ...........,...... ,,,,,,,, L . Davis ...............,,,,,,, J. R. Rash Most Conccited .......................... ...,,,,,, C . Henn ..................... F. Pfeiffer Least Affected by Women ....... ....,,,, P , Cheaney ..,.,,,,.,.,,,,,. U G. Whitehouse MOSt Modest ............................ ......., M . D, Proctor ,...,,,,,, H. Grigln Most Inquisitive ................. ,,,,,,,. M , M. Emmeric ,,.,,,, D. Hicks Biggest Bums .................... ,,,,,,,, J . Ashby ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,, C . Clay Best Students ........................ ,,,.,,,. H , McClellan ,...,,,..,,,, U G. Whitehouse Most Popular Freshmen ......... ,,..,,,, E . Lambert ..........,....,. M. T. Sutton Best Football Players .............. ..,,,,,, P . Danheiser ..,....,,,,., I. Connell Best Basketball Players .......... ,,..,,,,, H . Griilin .....,....,,...... F. Pfeiffer Best Track Men ........... 1 ...... ,.,,,,,, B , Bonnell ....,....,,,,,,,.,, G . Chandler Most in Love ....................,. ,,.,,.,,, D . Baird ....,,,.. ......... K . Campbell Who has done most for B. M. T. H. S., '33934 ........ ..,.. . ..H. McClellan ............. P. Danheiser Ladies' Men .........,.......,..,..,..,. ,,.,,,,, G . jones .....,........,...... 1. Connell Biggest Women Haters .......... ,....... P . Cheaney ................. U . G. Whitehouse Biggest Hot Air Artists ......... ...,.,.. M . Porter ................... J . R. Rash Wittiest ...... ....... V ..........,...,... .,,.,,,, J . Strother ..... Q ............ H. Williams Best Built Men ................ ........ G . jones ......... .......... J . Green l76l is -'F , X' : i s.,xs- .Mei XXX f ru . 5,530 P :XX ' 49 i K , FATTESTI Suonv-ss? snag, EST fsr FALL ann. Boy q,,RL Tgkesr Qsgit-f U GI KQLLES, x x X --1--TL , 6'RL , 3 3 I . 1 ' ' I X B veessr f-bar Btsr ' Es, Pzmssv sl owes., OILIZRL Bwrrsn EA?-zzsr 88? BOY ARTIST .,,-,,, 2 X 1 I -f ' A I ax Q T41 Ju. ,4 QWCUS1' NUTISY A H4NP'fST Sm Smesn Bssv Dmcsa Pas-mesv Ham N -2 UTYQU ' - 'Q . h a le I 5 ve, N A HN . O8 P f 4' P Wh ' ' A A 0 A BEST Bmo Mm TIMIYEST Hosf Bggnrug Hnmssr Bmam Nunsmcs 8251 Omron 5, N. X 51233 if fn 5, 4 , pg I ' x ' V , A ! I ,Q E A sl: r: 4 A D Fassnssr M051 LIKELY Buqqesr MOST LFASTAFFECTPD BET wma F'f5 ' To 504250 Gnnsrsn Concewso Bywou-een Mmnomw Xa, 3 f ' lf NW 7 . ' ig! f 5321 v- M' i . ,NK . ,sh E 4 . Tum I0 sr - E W iw 1. f gnu' Big? QWSINVE azlqrsr 'MUST Povul-AR BEST Fborg,4u. 5 gLi:,s:R MAN P N Bear Sruosnr pggsmm PLAYER Qs- ' lp.: Y - E57 lN WHO HA A Y. ' 8551216 dwg New s D-:NE 5'66Esr LADIES Bnqqss-r BIQQESY HW' Wl1'T'E ff M F '54 BMTH5. Mm Wonm Harm Am Annsf A i771 77 Lf 58 ,Y OFFICE BOYS M Alcc Ilalrrct. E. Tabor 0. Martin Mui Pmlca A. Daldc hl. E. Pxkc Sul. Bcrnslcin Ruy Ezlstin M. Porter Clxildrcss Gene KICILTCITIA .l. R. Rush X 'E JOYCE GRIFFIN-Sponsor GENE KLEIDERER Cheer Lczxdcr BETTY BARRET Chccr Lczldcr MARGARET BASKETT-'Chccr Lcndcr T781 SSKRXX VY Q Y '- X - i XQ'V Ms I emo' , lliumur I I Ill 'QV I I Z! Z 'O fail-'K 'Sfwwe E,NA,a.p. Complimsxits cf 0 O 0 f W r WORLD'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STOREH Strother: Ml: Wo ised to be my wife. M lf r. Wo : It's your own fault-what did ym , expect if you kept hanging: around here every Compliments night? of F. W. WOOLWORTH 31 CO- ...m..:x'i...P':5?: f.sf. .'5.2f'2:. 2:5..f,ztf' mm Connell: That's n lie. I would have married her just the snme, whoever had left it to her. Compliments Ccjmplimcnts of of CONWAY TIRE CO. BERNSTEINQ W. J. Conway CLOTHING STORE Phone 190 N. Elm St. Henderson, Ky ROYSTER 86 ROBERTSON The Biggest Little Drug Store in Town Whelm in Evansville Buy Your Clothes and Furnishings at THE MEN 'S SHOP I S0 J lf, your daughter has prom- xv .. Echo Brand Hams and Bacon Echo and Nonpareil Brand Lard 100070 HOG FAT--GOVERNMENT INSPECT ED HENDERSON PRODUCTS AND PAYROLL FOR HENDERSON on -if V7 f ?3-X lfi 5' is ' - silt! ECKERT PACKING CO., Inc. Student Headquarters for Berets, Sweat Shirts Compliments Gym Socks of School Supplies W. T. LAMBERT at soN J. 1. NEWBERRY co., Inc. GOLD LABEL PAINT STORE I Compliments Successor to of HURLEY PAINT STORE H. A. WOODS DRUG CO. Will Appreciate Your Calling When in Need of WALLPAPER-PAINTS-GLASS Evansville, Ind. For Quality and Service Call 873 Mins Vogel: Your history is bad, and I or- Mr, Todd: My son, Marvin, g im: to be A dered you to write out the lesson twenty times. ,great historian. But you have done it only seventeen times. Please explain. Pinson: Talk him out of it. There's no future Sol Bernstein: Well, my arithmetic is bad. to that job. EARL CLOTHES Most For Your Money 515.00 317.50 320.00 HENRY DAY CO. 209 MAIN STREET EVANSVILLE, INDIANA l81J N N N mix, gn..- A kg, IN' 43 L5 If I f nv . An I I I I I, If' f III I I I I I I ,I I Z,.,,k ,,--:1 7 -lf' - 7,, -,. bk WE SPRUNG ron coop Low some FIGHT AND N095 NUT5 FERRY, Bmnfve A WATERI' KSU 'Trslf sg Compliments of ' Qylor Drofherg ew Gri- Ei Clothing, Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes 221 Second Street Good Wcvrk Prompt Service Compliments of BUCKEL'S MODISTE SI-IOPPE Reasonable Rates ECLIPSE LAUNDRY Incorporated and p Registered Spencer Corsetiere PHONE136 U I 1 D H The Ladies Tailor Your Patronage Apprcciated Phone 926 104 N, Main Rhonda: VVhy does the state of Missouri stand nt the henml of mule-raising in this country '? Gibson: Because the other end is too dunizer- ous. sir. U Compliments of ICE BIGGS DRUG STORE I feilYei': I have only 355,lNlli a year, sir, but I think I can support your dauirhter on that. Mr. Sutton: Support her, my dear boy? Why you can support her entire family on it. HOW TO PREPARE FOR A POSITION A finishing course in business subjects will qualify you for an official position. If you plan to go to college, it will enable you to prepare your assignments more easily, and to earn part of your expenses. During the summer we are conducting special advanced classes for graduates from high school commercial departments. Write or call for free literature. No obligation. 7 J BUSINESS COLLEGE EV AN SVILLE, INDIANA E831 N N Q i Z' X274 R. Ri? fl' M' - D R I N K - I IN BOTTLES DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING H. McClellan: What sort of parade does J. T. expect to 5:1-t on his Latin final? Ia he worried 7 Miss Dorsey:ki'Worrie1L.is trighrt. vhs his wit 227,-QTEK rliulnfi on 'S me W 8 as 0 FRANK G. SCHMITT COMPANY fl V I Wholesaler Eddie Biizyre-1: Now you pride yourself on being: Candies and Chewing Gllm able to judge a woman?-i character by her clothes. What would be your verdict on my sister 'I George Jones: Ulmauflicient evidence. Compliments We Are For B. M, T. H. S. of the ALWAYS RUDY-ROWLAND CO LAMBERT 86 CRAIG To the Tailors - Cleaners - Dyers CLASS OF 1934 HARTMETZ BROTHERS, Inc. 116 Second Street DODGE-PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Demand All-Steel Bodies and Hydraulic Brakes in Your Next Car BABY TINT BEAUTY SHOPPE OUR BUSINESS IS TO IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE 84 -J ARGABRITE CHEVROLET COMPANY Incorporated - SALES C H 'EV R0 L E T I SERVICE For Economical Transportation CARS - TRUCKS ski. I , 'rn IV J. Phone 19 First and Green Streets KLEE-MORTON-TAPP . COMPANY Compigmems Incorporated L. NICHOLSON 86 SONS FUNERAL HOME Prompt Ambulance Service PHONE 21831 SUN SET BEAUTY SHOPPE 138 N. Main St.-Phone 140 Croquignole Permanents Nolya Woodside, Operator SCHUTZ and MA1oRs BARBER sHop HENDERSON, KY. Jones was jealous, violently jealous. No wonder whe th te b k ll ' jum It was his girl's telephone number. Rhoads: Who invented the hole in the dough- nut ? Freshman: Oh, some fresh air fiend, I sup- pose. Eddie Bimzs: I wasn't going: forty miles an hour, nor thirty, nor even twenty. Mr. Biggs: Here, steady now, or you'll be backing into another telephone pole. Compliments of THE FRIENDLY STORE Always Plenty of Parking Space COLD DRINKS - FRESH DRUGS AND SERVICE GRASTY'S First and Elm Streets Phone 8 Las n e quam- r ac ca ed signals 1-7-2-4 he ped through the line and strangled himself N N N J-,.!:?ASj Ji i Z 'h,9gf an WARNER'S KENTUCKY WEST KENTUCKY'S FINEST AND PRINCESS f THE FAMILY THEATRE Ml w ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW OFTEN A GREAT ONE gy U. Conway lwho has just wrecked his planejz I was trying to make a record. Like Music or Rhetoric, Plumbing is an Art Farmer: Well, you've made it. You are the first man in th .e parts who ha climbed down a tree without lfaiving to climb us it first. Incorporated Bert Moore was held up by a robber last night, Your and Heating Merchants but the robber escaped without buying any in- surance. Five SOl1tl'1 Main Phone Compliments of PEN N YRILE FINANCE CORPORATION, Inc. 132 Second St. HENDERSON, KY. Special Attractions for Graduates at PETER GEIBEL CO. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES RED FRONT CASH AND CARRY STORES Incorporated BORN AND BRED IN OLD KENTUCKY MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ALL THE TIME E863 Q Q X X-xv Q ' i W9 , iskgalv A COLONIAL HOME ' me MAJESTIC mama YQNTE R mf ow SHOP AT NN,S CHARLES F. ARTES, Inc. UNC-5 JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS AND SAVE D 327 Mam St. Beautiful Dresses for the Evansville, Ind. Sweet Girl Graduate F Q Compliments of Evansville 86 Ohio Valley Railway Company, Inc. Q E873 :jf -FEBS Z f Miislf 'Nagar' Q' Compliments New Mid-Summer of Ready-to-Vifear Now on Display HOTEL KINGDON SAM B. MAYER 86 SONS BARBER sHoP N , , Henderson s Leading Department f Store Mrs. Flora jones, Prop. Z. Hulse: Did you hear about Jayne? She swallowed a camera film. Compliments P. lzlelm: Gosh I hope nothing serious de- ve ops. of litgigsgigstzznvii Now do you know where bad M Thorny: Oh yes-they go almost anywhere. ff Second and Clark Mrs. Hancock: How did the Humor Editor's jokes get across ? Conway: Probably on the Mayflower. If It's Stoves, Furnaces or Sheet Metal Work Trade With CALL SCH!-AMP'S AL. J. mix KGHOME OF L'Who's Been Serving You QUALITY GROCERIESH fof 33 Yam Phone 122-W - LILLIAN'S BOHNS BEAUTY SALON Ready-to-W7ear Lillian Montgomery Expert Beauty Culture Service Beauty Made More Beautiful Phone 709 107 N. Main St. Henderson, Ky. 88 The Busy Store- There Must Be a Reason Henderson, Ky. With Our Compliments OTIS A. BENTON 86 SON Q if gpg! -Y ,tw K Lili' N, ff' fifliirf' RUSSELL SL COMPANY Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers PHONE 936 109 N. Main St. Henderson, Ky. We Specialize in Quality Work Send Us Your Next Dry Cleaning Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HENDERSON DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR For the Family Mr. Riehl: Whom does your little daughter look like? Cooksey: Her eyes are like mine, the nose like my wife's, and her voice, I think, she got that from our auto horn. 7 S Mrs. Hancock fassigninz a geometry lessonlz :Hand be able to tell all you know about the rhombus, rectangle, square, and etc. Nora Lou: Please tell us what an etc. is, I never saw one. CONGRATULATIONS .... Seniors and Under-Grads AND A REMINDER . That Appearance Means Business And Business Means Prosperity STROUSE 86 BROS. HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Evansville, Indiana lS9l N N Ps ll S QI jf' lf 'XV . g Z A- Z ,.A'q??i'3 Marge' f M4 l I OUR ALMA MATER IN WINTER Compliments L' M' f Magistrate 0 Groceries, Meats and Country Produce KENTUCKY BOX 86 1000 N. El St. T l. 583 CRATECO. m 8 Incorporated P. S.: Marriages Performed In No Time Compliments of W. D. OGELSBY FURNITURE COMPANY CORNER GREEN AND CENTER STREETS Compliments of OHIO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK HENDERSON, KY. Deposits Insured as Provided in the Banking Act of 1933 I903 - I AM PHOTOGRAPHY By Charles Abel. A. R. P. S. ill!! turn hnrk thr pngvs nf thv Bunk nt' K.. Q, illllrmnrg Z1 bring gnu Ghnughts nf linst 'f ' Bears nnh Qblh-timv Ilirivnhs. Il kvrp fur- eurr ibrrrn thr lilnppg lilnurs nt' Qlhilhhnnh. II hull thv Hangs nt' Errrnumnrnt nnh hlunt thr iihgr nf thr Grim Bvnprfs Srgthv. 31 rarrg thr Nuns nf thv mnrlh, nnh hring gnu 1Hisinns nf Elini' Bistnnt Ennhs. Qbur nmhrrn Qliuilizntinn is lnrgrlg hr- prnhvnt nn mg Litfnrts. Uhnugh illllrn mag lgnss sinh iimpirrs :rumble tn Bust, mg illilngir will pfv- srrnr thrir Dlikrness fur Zliuturr Mvnrrntinns. Nut Nurse-prnuh, Z! nm within thr Krnrh nf all. Il snlnr mgstvrirs itnprnrtrnhlr tn Hllnrtnl rgrsg Z1 frrrrt nut the Cllriminal mhrn nthrr flllrans ham, failvh. EI illuminv the lingrs nf lliistnrg, anh tnnkr Ernrning pnssihlr fm' thr fllilultituhe. Earn instan- tnnruuslg in n iltag nt' Eight, ll hvrnmr Enrrlnsting. As nrrvssnrg in mar ns in Hants, 31 mn t1iInn's Svrnnnt, nnh grt his illllastrr. 11 nm. an Art - nnil grt n Business. 31 nm lihntngraphg. Copyright 1924 by :he Abel Publishing Co. W nm lihntngrnphgl oz- P717 WL 0 ' 'Tbotograpbs for the 1934 REVUE made by II1c1ClCdIl Clc'1II'lCI'OIl Iohotoqrapher photographs of distinction 2225 Main St., Henderson, Ky. E911 iqfez N N - ' Uni V 'L l L 'is'3?5lr NJ-15' 'EW CALL POWELL COAL YARDS Where You Get That Good Hand Picked Coal Clint Jacobs, Mgr. M r Service Now Phone No. 4 Philco Radios Norge Electric Refrigerators KY. SALES CO. 1320 POWELL ST. Your Radio Dealer Miss Vogel: Frank, tell me about the Mon- trolian race. Frank Matthews: I wasn't there, Miss Vogel. I went to the Owensboro basketball game. Judge: Have you anything to offer the court before sentence is passed upon you 7 Culver: No your Honor: my lawyer took my last dollar. Miss Smith was addressing her Biology Class: Now class, today we will examine the insides of a frog. I have them here in my pocketbookf' Upon saying this she reached into her pocket- book and drew out a ham sandwich. That's fun- ny, she said, I distinctly remember eating my lunch! Compliments of BROWN IE LUNCH ROOM GOOD THINGS TO EAT PRINCESS BEAUTY SHOP 210 N. Elm Street Phone 74 Experts in Beauty Culture Frederic Permanents Compliments of HUMBER LUMBER CO. Compliments of HEILBRONNER'S JEWELRY STORE l92l fig? N: I W7 S i,.,.L L. J . gs A , 5. CENTRAL PARK IN A SNOW BLANKET Compliments of WEAVERTON LUMBER COMPANY UTLEY 86 GOEI-IRIN G General Insurance and Bonds We Will Appreciate Your Patronage Rooms L3 Letcher Bldg., First St. The Agency of Personal Service Mr. Geibel fpointing to a cigarette stub on the Hoorj: Curry, is this yours? Curry: Not at all, sir-you saw it first. I Mr. Jones: I hear you are always at the bot- tom of your class. Can't you End another place? Howard: No, all the others are taken. Southard: I could hang on your very words. Frances Wolf: Is my line as strong as that? Mac Stanley: Mrs, Johnson, there's a Hy in my soup! Mrs. Johnson: A Hy? Why, Mac, you must be dreaming. Mac Stanley: Oh yeah! Did You Ever See A Dream Walking 'I NORRIS HARDWARE 86 SEED CO. VIGORO, BEST KNOWN PLANT FOOD Also Landreth and Ferry Flower Seeds 931 Cyl x N N 'Na fa Y ,Via 6 Q Q- R Amy W W l ' 1' X Compliments of LEIGH HARRIS, Publisher Compliments to the Class of '34 -From- Quinn's Drug Store Home of Little Brown Liver Tablets Made Since 1890 0 Bess Madison- Designs and Makes GOWNS-WRAPS-SUITS In Latest Intricate Lines Remodeling Carefully Done Hemstitching w - Joyce Griffin: Whe do nd t Y Compllmellts I-Ienn: End of thisnsemeigrrgr ua e of Joyce Griffin: Surprised'! Henn: No. I've been expecting lt for a num- ber of years. 412 ST Clay: I feel like a three-year-old. Evansville, Ind. There is No Mistaking a Kaiser Fashion First MISSY FROCK Ehlen: Horse or egg? h .Bulge Greenz' These are the best eggs we have a or years Diner: Well, bring me some you haven't had so long. LYNE PAINT COMPANY Paints, Uils, Varnishe: 89' lffindow glass 129 North Main Street H enderfon, Kentucky i941 E S Home Owned - Home Operated WITT'S BOSTON STORE 233-235 First Street Corner Second and G REUTER'S Anything for the Office reen Sts. Henderson, Ky. Outfitters for the Whole Family TAYLOR-PETTY pR1NT1NG QQ, HOME OIL 86 GAS Incorporated Printing Service At All Times Incorporated 226 Second St. Phone 170 TYDOL VEEDOL U. S. TIRES Henderson, Ky. HENDERSON SHEET METAL WORKS C0mP12mCHfS o SHEET METAL AND FURNACE NAGLE'S CAFETERIA 'V L1 Liiiii ' 1. ziggy. H I iiw I 4 V: Q! l we x N WORK Heaiiiig and Veiiiiiaiing Second St. Henderson, Ky. 11 South Main Street ix' gxliggfnf,xGc?haei::-o?i'IPLi:!uiZ2e:5i2f1d gafgggli Joyce Griffin: Are you really on the football smnehf' i i team? What position do you play 7 T Pike: Well, I do the air work. t0Boi3::drimlEil:ri 5g:xg,.paiieni's given their consent Joyce: Oh, you are the forward passer. Is C. Campbell: No. Father hasn't expressed his that it? opinion yet, and mother is waiting to contradict him. Pike: Well no, I blow up the footballsf' DAILY TRUCK SERVICE BETWEEN HENDERSON - EVANSVILLE - OWENSBORO Dial 2'413l Main Office-715' Second Street Henderson, Ky. l97I f gf 'xx til'- ,'E9A.J 1'. . an ,Qu ..-E , -X -gagwyf -. 42,1 qloggiri COMPANY Incorporated Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators Manufacturing DCtl'0it Jewel Gas Ranges Jewelers Statignel-5 Maytag Electric Washing Machines Engravers Plumbing and Heating Engineers 418 West Main Street 318 First sr. Telephone 394 Louisville, Ky- DEMAND Cinderella Pasteurized Dairy Products Milk, Butter, Drinkmor, Cottage Cheese and Ice Cream W r' Compliments of H. H. I-IATCHETT Grocer MADE IN HENDERSON Mem Vegmbles Canned Goods HENDERSON CREAMERY Inc. 837 First Street Phone 526fW Compliments Service Station of Gwdyw Tires NEW KINGDON HOTEL Mr. Floyd decided to examine the mental ability of his Freshman class: Can you take your warm I overcoats olf 7 COIT1pl1IT16IllCS Yes Sir, they replied in unison. of Mr. Floyd: Can a bear take his overcoat off? One Bright Boy: No Sir. PAUL B MOSS CO M Fwd: Why ow ' ' One Bright Boy: Because God alone knows where the buttons are. Incorporated IT COSTS LESS TO CALL MOSS l 96 l S0 In Minnie Emmerich: Why earnestly at the mirror? C. P. Neel: Don't you see he's counting his ustache? is Mr. Riehl gazing - S N 'S VJ IF IT'S SPORTING GOODS WE HAVE IT We Are Distributors of all Lines of Athletic Goods SEE US FOR BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF, FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, PING PONG, TRACK, TROPHIES, HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT, BICYCLES, SKATES, SWIMMING SUITS- X LAMBERT - GRISI-IAM HARDWARE CO. Phone 42 First and Elm Streets LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Instituted 1870 Incorporated 1872 Pharmacy as a Profession Requires Professional Training YN This college is giving a fourfyear course leading to a Bachelor in Pharmacy degree. N The course embraces fundamental baccalaureate cultural subjects as well as careful training in the theoretical, practical and commercial phases of professional subjects. ' EXTENSIVE LABORATORY COURSES EXPERIENCED INSTRUCT ORS Next session begins September 18th, 1934 Entrance requirements-Four years of standard high school subjects with not less than fifteen Carnegie units. ' For Prospectus and Further Information, Address- G. L. CURRY, Ph. G., Phar. D., Dean 104 W. Chestnut Street Louisville, Kentucky June: Do you love me 'the same as you did with migliixix yiiwho was that lady I saw you befslre youuwent to State' Dlckf? v , . Rash III: What were you doing in that pa t ves: Why. er-er-I think Ive improved of townw some. ' Mr, Rjehl qconducting 6th period English Noyes: Younshould have seen Quinn run the classlz This exam will be conducted on the honor 100 Yard dash- , , , U system. Please take seats 3 seats apart and in Porter: YVhat did she'run it ln? alternate rows, thNoyes: Ill be darned if I know what you call em. ' SCOTT-McGAW MOTOR CO. i' I Sales and Service E' 319 First St. Phone 931 E971 Up ni -' Q. XP I 'sign' gi 1 fl -uh is 9-R V v Y A Q WQIYS Z Q 4g?4,:1, f 'll 934.7 '-mf f If' ! Compliments THE ARCADE A BEST COFFEE GOOD EATS SOFI' DRINKS AND BEER Compliments of Compliments of IDEAL PURE MILK CO. ' THE SOUTHLAND Thomas E. Smith Local Representative Miss Luckett Fenwick EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF N. Y. BERT BONNELL CAROLYN BASKETT Can Arrange- SOPHOMORE Mpay gays Fo' may Days SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE O' X' BANK BLDG' REPRESENTATIVE Telephones Office 418-J Residence 486fW SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOL HENDERSON .MOTOR CO. Plymouth - Chrysler - Studebaker BILL FENVVICK DAVE HART E981 Edna E. Ayers ....... Katherine Byers ..... -.. Dorothy Buckels ..... -.. Vlrglnla Buckles ........ Mildred Chandler ......... Joyce Cox .................... Mary L. Davlsi .......... Martha Flagler ............. Marthella Gresham ...... Dorothy Hicks ............ Louisa Hulse. .......... Betty McBride ............ Marjorie Sutton ......... Jayne Morton. ....... . Elisabeth Allin ....... Betty Barret. ........... Myrtle Bauerle ........ Carolyn Baskett. ........ Hattie M. Brown ......... Mabel Casey ................ Irene Coxon ............. Edna L. Farley ......... Elizabeth Harpole ........ Zora Hulse ..................... Elizabeth Humphrey ........ Lucy Lee Knight ............... Bobby Ann McCollom ........ Vlrglnla Mitchell ............. Lola Moore ..........,.......... Mary E. Ndson ......... Melicent Quinn .......... Bessie Russell ......... lv 4,1 THEIR THEME SONG ......... I Wanna Be Loved ...... All of Me ....- Alexander's Rag Time Band ..... Glve Me Something to Remember You By' ..... Let's Fall in Love ..... That Old Gang of Mine .-.. Jimmy Had a Nickel Music Man Two Loves Have I ...... Why Don't-cha Come Up and See Me Sometime 7 ..... Thls Little Piggy Went to Market ...... Sophlstlcated Lady ..... Somebody Sweet Is Sweet On Me 441 Hu S W., f x ' 5 4' ffiqfzt 74 1, 4 V hy!! ..... Just a Blue-Eyed Blonde ..... Yes. We Are Collegiate ..... You Are My Temptation ..... I'm a. Night Owl ..... Beaut.iful Indy ..... Nothlng. but the Best ..... I've Got My Finger Crossed ..... l have Horns on Automobiles ..... My Sweethearts the Man in the Moon ..... Let's All Sing Like the Blrdles Sing ...... You Ought To Be in Pictures ...... I Wanna Go Back to My Little Grass Shack ..... I Love a Parade ..... Sing Something Simple ...... My Hero ..... I Got a Feeling I'm Falling ...... Mlckey and Minnie Are ln Town . ..... Boulevard of Broken Drea.ms ...... Wreck of the 49 Lois Stone. ............... ..... ' 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Anne Sinclair ......... ...... ' 'My Bill from Louisville Mary Smith ............. ............. Mary is a Grand Old Name Martha Smith ..,.....,. ....................... ' 'Sitting on a Backyard Fence June Talley ................ .. ....... .......... Who's That Knocking at My Door Kitty Stiles ....... -.... ........ ..... ' 'All That I Ask Is Love Katherine Campbell .....,... ......... ' 'One Man Band Francis Thels ................ Edwin Biggs ............... Clllford Clay ........ . Charles Curry .......... Wallace Eblen ......... Alva Gibson ......... James Gish ....... J. B. Head ........... George Jones ........ 'Pruett Lilly ....... - ..... Mac Stanley ................ Frank Matthews ........ James Meyers ......... Charles Noyea ......... lsadore 0'Nan ........ Charles Powless ......... Cabell Posey ................ David Baird ................... James R. Rash III ......... - James Tlupln ................. Alves Utley ................. . Edward Walker .......... Paul Witt. ................... Walter Ross. Jr ....... William Ross. .......... ... Rockwell Smith .......... Charles Hall ................ Malcolm Porter .......... John Strother ............. George Chandler ...... .. John Conway .......... Paul Danhelaer .......... Osborne Dye ........... Roy Eastln .....,..... Charles Henn .......... Howard Jones ............ Harvey McClellan ......... Royden McCollom ......... Coleman Satterfleld ...., Otto Schoepflln .............. William Schutz .......... Eugene Warren .......... James Bennett ........ . ............ Pass Around the Bottle ........ 0h, What' a Night for Spooning Going to Heaven on a Mule ...... My Danclng Lady ...... Don't You Remember Me ...... Big Man from the South ,...- Go Home Little Girl, Go Home ..... A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody ......nIearn to Croon I Have to Pass Your House to Get to My House ..... I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now ........ You're a Gorgeous Thing .,.. How Firm a Foundatlon ..--- It's An Old Spanish Custom in the Moonlight ---- 'l'here's One Little Girl Who Loves Me .-.. Flve Foot Two Eyes of Blue ..... Sltting on Top of the World ---.- K-K-K-Katy. Beautiful Katy ..... I Just Couldn't Take It Baby ..... Goodnlght Little Girl of My Dreams ..... It's the Talk of the Town ..... Waltzimz ln a Dream with You ..... School Davs ...., Did You Ever See a Dream Walking ..... Poor Butterfly ..... 'I'here's Something About a Soldier ..... My Canary Has Circles Under His Eyes ..... When You and,I Were Young Mantle ..... Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf ..... I Hate Myself ..... I Can't Give You Anything But Love ....- You Hafta Be a Football Hero ...- Let's Have Another Cup of Coffee .---, I Don't Wanna Plav in Your Yard ..... I Love Me. I'm Wild About Myself ..... Llttle Do You Know ..,.. A Fool in Love ..... Yove Locked Out ....., Sweethea.rt Memories ...... Roll Out of Bed With a Smile ..... 'I'hese Lonesome Nights ..... Up and Down the Eight Mile Road Winks Dlnka Doo Fred Buchanan ....... ................. ::: Why Did I Kiss That Girl Benny Stone ......... ........ ................. ' ' I Ain't Got Nobody ' By Dorothy Buckels and Marjorie Sutton. If99l N N l cy T5 , - , 5 Liffq 5' Ex 1 I - 1 3 OF A KIND ' . no - oun ,, Cues-rskfrsw SPDRT Y? . I Y +4 ,, 1 Wntkts LlTTLf 51' Mvnrnf .,,f,-iz: Rfo 1'-A.: V L 1 4 .71 Seng, 1 , 1 f f 5 S 43 ji ,-9 Mme mu- G, Don'1 NEVER QUT Has Hmmm ro gzfjffr Do-Hb Tun! FN W 51, .gf Z 1 , A ' ' w M A ! Quffmms Lonesome? 4 1 -I A A, A A 9600 N W ww Tunes I g 5 wmwwwu, Doygwullkf 'B , wg cwL,,,,, Do wmaouv. , 1 u ' Q , Q' I 1' 1 M1 4 WHO mfs? V' . 5 44, , sq M4 E GETTlNQ5ETTE'R!- NW 34 , All Fnssmss 9 1' L . ' , , 2 ' x' A o o f Tnnr,Tnene, Looxmq nm LITTLE mm., Fwy .. . Q - Mlnms as Tusay TH:o':l-SPHONE Tn: Ssrwron 5Bf0o,'f':.f,'2:0 WHERE asus? Qmenfs nzzyl? ' flllllj Q mg , A41 513 ' , K M4 -I X, fr. ...' if Q-'rx 1. .f 'SEI 11.7 A-A.. E E i Z . E 1 ! a i 5 5 5 5 I 4 I P 1 F F 2 wr A W? MWF Q A EW 4, Ev A ' W A I E UI 2 W nw .N M www WW T 3 V El LV Q S V4 PM Ak W T Ari 1: , E J H 2 V l bi Li My f b HM 5 .F A ma if ME -V A T X hx: gd? Z Q W Ml: 3 A.. QM ' JW QV W A H W :vw A 7 if r ,WT ! M AME EJ 7' in YW .li ' 2 Nm nz J YL A K ,MVP k N W W5 H NE M M md -Av HM, A V L We by 5 Y H P 2 k A K L L -A 4 - W n lm 2 Q 0 ,qw