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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1941 volume:

E mms 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 puuadfzecf 64, ifze 01644 of lvwefeen Jfumhei andy Une MARY GARNER Edt , ior BETTY ANNE JONES, Business Manager FOREWORD When sometumes as the years go by Your thoughts return to Barret Hugh And you remember friends of yore And long for days that are no more When you pause for a moment In Ilfe s great stlr And long to rellve the days that were We hope you may take thus Revue And have school day memories brought to y The Editor OU I . . , I PAGE 3 THE REVUE '41 DEDICATIDN We the class of 1941 dedlcate thus Revue faithful servlce un the Henderson Schools has been a source of msplratlon to us and our parents. to MR. C. E. DUDLEY, whose twenty years of THE REVUE 41 PAGE 4 L ,z 'f-' ,.z '? if-:ii ge The Senior class ioins with the rest of the stu- dents of Barret High School in congratulating Mr. Kiefer and our basketball team on win- ning all the scheduled games of the season. 3,-my I ADMINISTRATION II sENloRs oy- X III Jumons I IV UNDERCLASSMEN V ATHLETICS VI. ACTIVITIES THEREVUE I-L--1-1 0 F, O ' . 7 -QI . -,,. I O IHLVW VW'lV U00 ,,.- . v,s: W 5 1 1 f,'4.5s p 1 ' 5 tmruvf .. , glivfi. - ,A 33: va-N.:,l 0. 'QI 'um 2:-:sf gh, M 7' 1 . MET, 9 'Iv 3 8.4 JI 54. 25:5 TY'-l ' 7 R nun-ij .,., -C . . . . 'lfgacm' L. -fx --Q..- ..v-...., -4 in A 3 , E .fx rv X fy -'- - 0- A x gf? ,gif ir , f. . fu Ju QL. -N -' ' ' '.afn:f4j -' wrkgszqw' v-DFW' . 5.11, 'Q' 'f t4'l-Q 'A 71 A-Az.,1fw, 5: 'j - xr ,W A - .- Q , x . - - , : - Q Q -e we , ,M V s LW, ig' fl. ' , ,min . , I- ,A x 5 -' f- V-1 Q, bk. , VI, 111535513 . '- 4 ' . 1 -Wi. - x, , F ,E - ' W inf. --1i.-. ', KY. V 1 , e.. Q UNIV Y , -. '52 ' A . 31 'w 4 . fo! -N 1 ga , .Q Pyxf' ' 3. Q -1 1. , N Y . , , -x ,Q -1 ,Iuka 1. Q x L ggi- '-'iffrn' 0 . , V , . -ewan .QQ . - S f . -'f-x., , 1 v x X. 'V if 1 , , ., fs as .s- f-: -' 4 w.,5'9- Zu- .qv-.....-.......w-...,u , g PAGE 7 THE REVUE '41 rf -124.1 N- .N . i ,K . f g 5 t 'I fx I ' 31,1 Q 8. M -rm k I 2 K BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. ROGERS MR. DUNAWAY MR. WVALKER fffhairmanj MR. MOSS fS0c.j MR. DUDLEY fSupz.j MR. WOMACK MR. HATCHETT fabsentj 5 MR. C. E. DUDLEY MR. ARCHIE RIEHL Superintendent Principal ga Ze' 'fa ji G THE REVUE PAGE 8 , 030 NIIS RITF Q NIASON 'NIR JAxIIs X HIIANIMIN XIIII X Don IY l'll6llSl1 Phwszcal bllllfllflllfl Porczxgn language MISS N1-KRY FRANCES MRS LORFNE BASKETT MR BASIL D HAIL MISS FDNA VOGEL FIQHER I' nglzsh Cnmmc rczal Math Hzstorv EflgllSIl MRS CLAIR A HANCOCK MR. R T TWOMBLY MRS MARION WORSHAM MRS CAROLYN B M athematzcs M uszc M usu: MARSHALL Englzsh '41 in ISS I J MISS.-.221 S1 J I. l. I . , x., J , .' 5 PAGE 9 THE REVUE '41 Q nwvd MIGQ VIOLA MEI TON Mathematlcs MR W P RHOADS Science Nllw Hnrw TAY! OR Nh: ILRNIHNT JONFS Qccrr tary Io Prznmpal F oc Trades MHS HFLEN BLACKWELL MR Coomm fRAFTON Art and Soczology Hzstory gl f' MR WILMQ KIEFER Sczencc MRS JULIA SNEAD Home Economzcs 'Nllw Ixnnr RINE LYNN Lrbrarzan Misa IXATHRYN Fmsox Physlcal Education Miss MARTHA N HATCHETT Commercial A A L , 552 . f A, - , . A . v A I Q 7 -i ' v A A w -W i . v Y L Y N , 6 1 In Q -Qi? f A .E X SNEHD RIEHL B9 CRHFTON RHORDS' HQ'i'VCHe'r3rf BLHGKWELL i UOR Sl-IRM PAGE 11 THE REVUE '41 SENIOR OFFICERS and ADVISORS ADVISORS MR W P RHOADS Miss MARY FRANCES FISHER MR Wums KIEFER MRS JULIA SNEAD OFFICERS LILLIAN HENSON Secretary WALTER JAMERso1x Treasurer FRED BOONE, Presidenzg JEAN SPOEHR, Vice Presidentg 9 ' J I 19 THE REVUE 41 PAGE 12 ROBFRT X0l xi Bloom NIILDRFD Nlomni xn XX Allxl-R BANKFTT to diligence and skill ness out o a brar anc his 14111 his lau SENIORS DOROTHY TAPP TED FOSTFR BLANCHE SHAW 'Vo wild enthusiast mor Give us a man of Gods Imsaddest whenlslng vet could rfst Tull hal own mould Born to mar mankind wr ro like himsc lf shal his ff llow man possessd 7 Y i Few things arf' impossiblv Sho will sing thv saragv- His mind is his kingdom t Y 1 .' ' v ' 7 , - ' . . ' - ' f , - . , l 2 1 . PAGE 13 THE REVUE 41 JAMFS ROBI-RTN DOROTHY XY FLDUN Bccausf I uoulrl Inf qu: Afur ull: a momenf Inu! als ln Ihr uorlrl I luar tfzrz lx and thought ul o su, and sax flllllllflg olhrrs SENIORS Jun S M ARTIN 0 U oman' Im 1 lx ll om an 'Naturf mallz you just lo 1 amp man but y ou hm 1 nt go! mr ELIIABETH Donsm' CHARLES SNYDER BETTY ANNE Jomss As merry as the day is Give me some musicg mu- In hvr tongue is the law o long. sic, moody food of us that kindness. trade in love. THE REVUE 41 PAGE 14 H-XNRFLL Pou EH Nl su If BI r N '-PERCEI If ww bl IL hat as Ht 1 lawn lllf'1 r ul 1 ountf name dc .stun ' llOf SENIORS NIARY FREFLQ MAURICE JENKINS Jam SPOEHR Laugh and the world An experwncvd, mdustrz Spfech zs great, bu sz laughs with you ous, ambztmus, and oftfn lence lS greater qumte a pzczuresque llar 1 i U h Y The deed 1 inlvnd is grvat, .4 nwrry hvarf malfvth a I fvvl that 1 am a man of it - - --, . . . ,f . , .,. ,.'.,' 1 Y I A .1 I . .- ! . t .- PAGE 15 THE REVUE 41 ELAINE HUNTFR W AI TER KELLFN FRFDA I ARI IQLE A thing 0 beauty ia a joy I am mysal mv oun rom I am surf that care is orener mander cnc mv o li Q SENIORS JAMES DAVIS MARY L. STEWART Bun SMITH Though men have died of It is nice to be natural, He was capable of imagin- overwork, I feel that I when you are naturally ing all, of arranging all, shall live a long time. nice. and of doing everything. THE REVUE 41 PAGE 16 I L Anouxs CLORF L LIFTON Hun IONN OIAI BEALCIIANII U f mu! thu lzhf a pleas From lzttlf sparl. may llu tru o knoulfllgc ant thought burst a TYIISIIIN amf tl at o lu SENIORS G. HARRY CEIBEL PEARL STONF HAROLD Pmcs Scnszblt people nd noth The sweetest thlng that It may be right but you mg useless ever grew beside a human are L the wrong dear To speak before your tame PAGE 17 THE REVUE 41 RICIIXRD DADF Sl 1 Book l PRUY l'0o1.r A man llf 8417715 fn flrff If orrx hills pffzplf Il In Our 1110111111119 fznfl our 1011 ul N1.5Il7'fll1NS and Con: flu llllll flfl our Ollfl SENIORS GN X IRLIVIA TOOLLY Q HARLFN GREENVSELL NIARTHA H r1REXATHA'N The' swffftffsl rosf ln thf' Anything fzraquwt Ill 1111510 re uffll sald to bv rosebud garden o gzrlv tlwspfvch 0 angels 7 K , f .,. , 4 f, ' ',? ' . , .0 flffnt Ifmmrrfnrs. ' A C ., mx . f'1 f A , V 7 . 1 ' - N - 1 ' A v . ,a , 1 ' . D' ' if ' '. 4 ' '. ' ' . 1 'f ' , f . THE REVUE 41 PAGE 18 ? X FLDK BRADIH RN umm-x Nm I in ns NI-XRIBFL GIBSON Nom bu! lu rsvl admzts 11111 ll ua 'flu 1 In U han 1 1 r anx oru dm s or no parallfl orr marx sur! nun san I must bf good H111 ff bs to Fllllllllllllllllfl If rr Illlflll 41 ll 1.51 an ulurf In In funn 1 SENIORS W Aman ,IKNIFRNON ALICE KATHERINE Youm J C BULLARD Each man IS a god 1n hm Hzgh erected fhoughts Nothang lS more use ul oun conceptzon seated 1n a heart of kind than Sllefwe ness 7 s F951 6 5 '. .V , 1' ll .A jj -1 J 1. . Q .' ' f Wf. Spff' a. 'r 1 llw V' h' 1 fs '. 1' of 1 . .' 3 ' . rl V I' : but I nz' . ' ' ' 'ffl ir. ' 2 5 v . - Q -v . ,, l ' ' ' l if PAGE 19 THE REVUE 41 XY IIIIAWI Knm Nlun bmw 11 nl 'nu INI 1 7111 mzldfst mannrrs uzth I hlllllllfllgl xurf trumps 1 I1 1 1 IS the brabest rnlnll uhat a hand sh: unuld main buszmas a plcaaurz hold and plc asurz mx 111151111 ss SENIORS MAE TRIPLETT ARNOLD XY EBCTER I UCILLE NIARQHALL All human things 0 dear No partzcular motue or The blush IS beautz ul but est value hang on slender lwzng except the custom II IS sometmus mcomen strmgs and habit of lf lcnt , 1 1 ' 1 Y 1 I .. . 3 1 .1 ' if . 41 N15 I, ' 1 ' 1 1 f - - 1 H '1 1 . Th' ru 'ff my lzfv lo I 'D ' . ' I ' 'I -'l J'-' I ' ?' . ,4. , . .' , Y Y V H Y 1 1' ' . J A . 'f- ..' '11 ,. 1 ff- ! . 4 1 J . ,l . l, .. .' . THE REVUE 41 PAGE 20 1' BFTTU LNWRI xc 1 lwcrn Buow Donorrn 5l-RYFR mfs Intron zccls' In 115,111 SENIORS HART HATCIILTF BONME STOVE THOMAS KFLLENI I am a gentlemen though For knowledge lS fo Itself I lime made nozse enough spoiled ln the brudmg a power ln the world I L L , 5 1 i Q mv 3 l 3 5 3 Those blue violets, her Un lL'l1l1fSff'llf13Lfl' stuff Am- .-1 lowly lady garmentvfl fn, ' ',. Q X J , , 1. , A A I A PAGE 21 THE REVUE 41 1 IIKRLFN Ml I I If xx SIIIRI FY Hou mn JANIPN B1 RCF'-Q lxnou nothing harrl to nd mrrzt as the most natural thing, In tht uorld IS tht hzghfst applausv SENIORS MAR1 ALICF OXFRFIELD lf SSI-I POLLFY IILLIAN HFNQON They mocked thu or too lVhatucr hc tlrd was dom Golrlon hazr lzlm Sllflllghf much curzostty wrth so much case In htm streaming on the marble alom twas natural to o her shoultlvr Phflsf 4nd hor eunns lovlm hang on her tvmplvs lxlw a goldvn flvvcv , ' a P Q - i 3 All that I know is that I Such a faithful frivnrl is Tho silonrv that accepts ' Y ' D ' ' D 5 3 THE REVUE 41 PAGE 22 Y NOIIHIIKL, fmlurfs but pcr 1 I f N me mm THRELAELD x on 1 za s 41 all around alhlftc sonal llllllllflfb mnno! do uulzout hun farms! uork and SENIORS ru nfllw to all HARRY Bnowv PAULINE DAWHEISER CHESTER CRAWLEY So much to do so lzttle Loud laughter lS the mzrth He knows about dmficul done of the mob ues only by name. 1 I 9. N 63 r Q . l If - K . Ai i' I-4:. i z -,Ahh V ga , yxno lv ' 'I'm:Lx1A JANE FARRA ICININ DL'x.uvAY ' Q Q ' f ' f 1 1- Th I -f-. rl: fy 11. but A 1 - - , f 1 f . a i in 4 I , A L PAGE 23 THE REVUE 41 Fnnm S I OFKFTT Dux RON!-NBPRI X nm P1 x1oRF NOIIIIHH grrat uas mfr I r are charmed by us It rs not trlu llrat uoman arlmurl ultlmut cntlzllsl n1a1n1s9 0 pvrson nas marlf from mana rlb asm slu uns rzalls made rom lm unns bonf SENIORS FRAMQ STREET MARTHA DRURY Vi ALKER El c,r NL Iluuaw oon The u orld knows nothmg To lou' cherish, and to 'Ihr' loud laugh that spolm of its grvafvst men obey F111 1flClU1Y mlfld 1 ,ZZ ? . .', .' fQ U' . ' , - -, I , , , - 1'- 'l , - V v . . ' w - ,., . , .- , I ' , . : . . -. , , . ,f '. , i S ,, U . 1 I7 ...!., , Y V i ' . . ' , A , , , , . ,, - ' THE REVUE 41 PAGE 24 W IIWH CIHDWILII Bunn Glusow NI nun f0TTI'NGHA'N1 g.. ours x oz 1 rs du N1 u U1 rzt and good bn 1 dzng alurus on 1110 job dass nc u uass pam bx 11111 make thmr uas ours lou staw where SENIORS I Ixsxxmu Bnoom Mxmov W FLLG ROBERT RICE Thr musrc 0 the brook In frlondshzp I uzrlv was Lol us leamo hurry' to sulfnccd all conwrsatmn :aught to bolwu slapes 1 i , Quiv! fIfll11lflClSSIlf7li7l', buf H flvg fl uf ,- U., U ' A 1 ' H ' , K v-15 .Jgl A . 5,1 ' . 'J I o i C i 3 il PAGE 25 THE REVUE '41 HfkROLD P0RrLR Jl ANITA CLARK J R DHNHFIQFR Men lzlu Imllcts go ar Irrmous tlungs an dom So max he rvst has aults tlwst ulun tlmv are up ln lzttlf paclxagcs lu gentlx on lum smoothest SENIORS I lull sxt doun nou ut gala uuh a vs! an D1 uszd Lnoulcdgm n the tlmz wtll come ulun lwgau his Inst but htm mortal: rs ztself you shall hear me the best to vomt , ' . , , . If - 1 , ' . ' , , . 4 K : -. if JEAN CRAWFORD JOHN HAYNES RUTH BALDAUF ' J- 1, b Ho -, -' :- d 'ff -1 - -t , i 1- THE REVUE 41 PAGE 26 HOLQTON GILL ,lokzng deczdes great o t than earnest can Jnms TOY The chapter o acczdents IS the longest chapter ln the book KHTH QLBLETT ERNEQT JOHNSON I I had tuo zdfas tn my A true and brau and h d h ea t ew uould all out doutnrzght honest man uzth each other SE N I0 R S N O PICTURES HARRY 'Vlorvrow Who lS happiest 0 men? He uho zalues the ments of others and ln thezr pleasures takes joy even as though twere his own , ef things, Stronger and better , I Y' ' f ' - f . - . , 1 . . f ' . Q ' f .' 7 Y J 9 . ' . ' 7 , . ami!! v 1 I f -Il THE Revue '41 PAGE 28 C LAI! IIECY THE TRUE REVElATION OF SWAMI AND MADAME ICEA l0TT PROPHETS BY Wlll OF HEAVEN AND THE STARS Swami: Good morning, Madame Icea Lott. Did you happen to be looking at the Heavens last night? Madame: Why, yes, l was on the verge of asking you the same question. Where do you think that amazing planet we discovered about four years ago is going to? lt is suddenly' dis- appearing. Suumi: l suppose all the satellites have left their orbits and disappeared into space, to shine individually. What do you suppose the future holds for them? I hope they don't just flutter around in space forever. Madame: Uh, I don't think they will. I see a brilliant future for all those bom under the in- fluence of Capricorn. l. see Opal Beauchamp and Virginia Tooley capably filling the oflices of chief executives of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Bachelors. Well, Swami, from the looks of the stars last night, that star with the reddish glow, named Mary Garner is headed for a career as a literary critic and nationally known novelist. I see Waltilr Jamerson arguing with the stop signal at the railroad crossing, and being cared for by the S. I. M. D. lSociety for the Improvement of Mental Deficiencyl of which he was founder. Jimmy Toy and Chester Crawley, co-authors of the book of the month, My Life is a Wreck, or Bottled Experience, are enjoying the same happy-go-lucky existence. Bcttye Jean Cnverzagt, an artist of distinction. has recently completed the murals in Shannon Hall, the new Henderson High School Recreation Building. Dorothy Server is head typist in the administration building in Washington, D. C. Aquarius has produced many industrious products. Kenneth Brooks, booker for popular dance orchestras, recently flew to South America to ease a broken heart, because he closed the door on romance and failed to Lockett. Harry Brown, business manager of the miniature midgets baseball club, is returning from a successful tour. Elvin Dunaway remains on the corner of Second and Elm. as the junior member of the firm Dunaway and Dunaway. John Haynes is a professional basketball player. whose romance with a well-known member of the American Acrobatic Ballet has been publicized by the well-known columnist and gossip gatherer, J. R. Dannheiser. Jimmy Martin. Professor of hypnotism, will address the W'ide Awake Club, at a date in the near future. Harold Porter, a reporter, recently covered the globe on his scooter bike, testing the new product of the Rice Scooter Bike Manufacturing Company. Those under the sign of Pisces have great self-sufficiency that has proven to be an asset to their respective careers. Ted Foster is a student pilot instructor at Randolph Field. Leroy Poole is absolutely slaying the girls by the bundredsg it's that curly red hair and blue eyes. Freda Carlisle is personal hair-dresser to Lillian Henson, exclusive model for the William Studios of Dress Designing. Sophie Sue Book is private secretary to Susan Eblen who is now working on the Tripplet-Webster divorce case. The satellites that whirled around Aries are only two. I think I can see Nancy Elmore a prominent actress under the able management of Smithers Producing Agency. Frances Lockett, happily married for the fifth time, is honeymooning in the Hawaiian Islands. Scorpio's children are a very interesting crowd. I see Ruth Baldauf is giving illustrated lectures on the species of termites, commonly found in Barrel High School, for the Smith- sonian lnstitute. After the fashion of taller glamour girls in 1941, Shorty Clark now 5' 6 lafter stretching exercises! has been elected Miss America of 1950. Harry Geibel is man- ager of the Marriage License Bureau of Cartersville, so far Harry hasn't boosted his own business. Hart Hatchett, after spending four years conserving his energy in high school, is now in the James Davis Sanitarium, resting front ills due to over-exertion. Robert Youngblood has discovered the cure for broken hearts. It is a simple matter of applying fish fins for patching. Chuck Snyder and his third wife are now residents in the wilds of Mississippi. Chuck is foreman of a crew of engineers endeavoring to clean the swamps of Jackson, Mississippi. We teamed from Cannibal King Bud Smith, in the Moozy Woozy Side Show, that Pearl Stone and Alice Katherine Young, missionaries, proved to be tasty morsels. We have only three bright stars born under the sign of Sagltarrlus Llbba Dorsey is chief propaganda agent for thc cause of the manufacturing of uppers on baby diapers Charles Mulligan bouncer at the Vit emln flulr I in the hospital with a broken back Blanche Shaw is credited with being the hr t florist to have successfully crossed a tiger lily and an iris the result is a polka dotted orchid Swami You know, Icea I would be willing to bet that that flock of satellites which breezed around Taurus have a big time in tore for them I can just see W ilma I hadwell at the head of the Home Ec Department in some large high school Maurice jenkins is twinkling from his position as head ba kctball coach at Larvae Tech Why I can even see Betty Anne Jones you know hcr she was the little satellite always chasing up one street and down another Shes now head technician at Valkerwoddle Hospital By my calculations Thomas Kellen should cnd up as prc sldent of the Kellen Co Makers of Bigger and Better Bird Baths I can just dimly see that other small satellite Why lt must be 'Vlary Alice Overfield and she s head of that wonderful girls school Feminine Heights Well would you believe it' Jean bpoehr and Dorothy Tapp are social workers It look like Fred Boone ls a full fledged officer ln the amly now That vacant spot there in the heavens must be J f Bullard ln his new racer trying to set a new speed record I won der what that red have is over thc re to the left Oh I see now Its Houston bill, manager of the Red Front Stores and right by him stands that foolish little fellow Ihas Creenwell, now at the head of a chain of Rexall drug stores Do I hear a noise from the future? It must be thc dogs in Bill s Kerr Kennels Well I wouldnt believe it if I didn t sec it in my crystal but that satellite Dorothv Weldon has bec ome quite a star in Hollywood The satellites that spun around lemmi are sure holding true to their standards Velda Bradburn and Thelma .lane Farra appear to be married to the same man but they dont know tt yet That satellite over there looks like Father Time but I guess its Donald Walter Rosen berg composing a sonata Poor E IS Sublette his hair has grown quite a lot since 1941 No' No' This cant be true but it is The boy is doomed to be blown up in a laboratory ex ploslon That stretched out satellite in white I see must be Frank Street who is Admiral of the Fleet It looks to me like Pauline Danheiser is trying to start up a Solar System of her own She ends up trying to educate a bunch of Negroes over in darkest Africa Haskell Polley was the boy you couldnt keep down I can just see him through the mist floating in his Stratosphere balloon Cancer sure had a following of Barret satellites Harold Price apparently will become the head of a concern for canning goats milk Harold was quite a kid himself The Clore Lumber Co Caroline Clore owner seems to be working on a building to house the factory belonging to Miss .lean Crawford It looks like they are having trouble with the big steel girders in the top of the building I can see that Wlartha Drury Walker ls still playing the part of the contented wife darnmg her husbands socks and socklng her darn husband The way the stars look now Virginia Threlkeld will have the latest things from Paris ln clothes lf there lb still a Paris It looks to me like Shirlev Hollldav ls destined to become the leading society reporter of the day Elaine Hunter will possibly become the most prominent sportswoman of her time I can see some headline in the newspaper indicating that 'Vlartha Helen Trevathan has completed her first tour with the New York Symphony' Orchestra. By absolute concentration I can hear a class, of high-school students chanting their Cicero under the supervision of lVIiss Marie Cottingham. Leo certainly was not lacking in brilliant satellites. It is easy to see that Mary Freels and Bonnie Stone are to become prominent women lawyers graduating from Cheaperate University. Max Carlisle is going to own the controlling stock in the Nonmst Iron and Steel Corporation. Miss Mary Louise Stewart no doubt, will become the head dietitian in the swanky Press-for-service Hotel. When I have on my glasses I can see Eugene fPercyJ Hazle- wood as president of the River Bank and Trust Co. Im certainly glad to see our satellite Jimmie Burgess as private secretary to the president of the Business and Professional Womens Club in New York. Those satellites which revolved about Virgo certainly have a strange future. I see one of them in the Suckerbate and Jipper Circus as the strong man and it looks to be the boy I re- member as Walker fRippling Muscle! Baskett. As I see it Dick Dade will be given the Nobel award in science for his outstanding accomplishments in the field of spurtless grapefruits. I m practically blinded by the lights of the Nite Clubs but I can hear the voice of a satellite who will become famous as a singer Mildred Vlorehead. We all thought that quiet satellite Clifton'Hudgions would make good. I believe he will become the manager of a string of theaters--in Harlem. Boy! Oh! Boy! I see that satellite Lucille Marshall is really up in the air. She is hostess of the Pan American Airlines. In my opinion Spercel Fayne will be the Chief Scout Executive. Marion Wells will soon leave to do her bit as an American Nurse in England. I guess the reason Ernest Johnson s trick holds will make him a famous wrestler is the fact that he worked in a pretzel factory. Bumie Gibson, Supervisor of Engineers of the Ford Motor Company, is working night and day with his secretary Miss Maribel Gibson on defense plans. Walter Kellen head of the Safe Drivers Organization and his head man, Chief of the Highway Patrol, Essel Polley. are making highways safer for night riding. James Roberts is Mr. W. P. Rhoads' assistant. He and Mr. Rhoads are perfecting a molecule smasher. If I didn't see this through my trusty crystal I wouldn't believe it! Charles Smitbers and Harry Morton have succeeded Laurel and Hardy in the movies. Madame: Well, Swami, it took quite a long time for the satellites to break loose from the orbits, and start their own Solar Systems, but I know their brilliance will increase as the years roll by. Swami: Yes, Icea, they will have a tough time of it floating out in space by themselves, but they will reach their goals, and I know that they do have a definite purpose in mind. -- Martha H. Trevathan - Robert Youngblood , , -, - . , s ' ' . ., I 5 .Q ' ' ' ' ' Y ' 1 ' ' i ' : , .V . ' ' '. ' ' 5 , . . T ' S 1 . .. I 5 . . . . Y. l , . . . ., ' '- .A . ' .' , . ' . . ' . . ' ' 1 1 ' rx . ., I ' '. . , . . S ' . ' . ' 7 . A 9 1.4 . . . V - . . . , V . , . . . . , . . , - - I V . - . . . . , . , , . , , , . . ' - ' . , . ' . ' ' ' , . , . . . . . . , . . . . -a 9 i A , . 7 - . ., . .l . -. I. . . , I 9 -4 s 9 9 s , I s s CLASS We the class of 1941 being of sound minds but with sad hearts do hereby will and bequeath our most cherished possessions First to the faculty in general we the entire class will our everlasting gratitude for their efforts to prepare us for the gloomy future and to the our great esteem May they continue their good work for Barret High and guide tne succeeding classes from the realm of the uncultured Freshman year to their coveted diplomas I Ruth Baldauf will my beautiful coiffure and Jmgled nerves to Martha Jane Skiles I Walker Henry Baskett will Elsie Janes low for me to Johnnie Webster I Opal Beauchamp will my correspondence with Bowling Green to Johnny Adams. I Sophie Sue Book will my aftemoon stops at the Dog House to Alma Morgan. I Kenneth Brooks leave my ability for dis- tracting girls attention from their lessons to Mor- ton Threshie. We Betty Unverzagt and Fred Boone will our love for each other to Mary Procter Stapp and James Sasse. I Velda Bradburn will my curly lock' to Jack Smith. We Harry Brown and Hart Hatchett will our ability to dodge work and its pains to Robert Stalzy and Herbert Humpston. I James Burgess will my ability to play good basketball and my position as honorary captain of the basketball team to Flick Farra. I Freda Carlisle will my come-hither look which I give all the boys to Lavenia Webster. I Max Carlisle, will my ability to play my po- sition in football well and my most precious kiss' able lips to Jim Bohn. We Wilma Chadwell and Pauline Danheiser will our talks about the happenings at the Chris- tian Church every Sunday night to Joy Lhadwell and Jean Ellis I, Juanita Clark, will my petite figure and win- ning personality to Betty Davis. WILL I Ted I'o ter will mv title as the 'Vlost Hand somt Boy ln B 'VITIIS to J T llall I Mary l'rtel will my sweet Ixate Smith sont to Virginia Seller I Mary larner will my po ltlon as Editor of to work on it as hard as I have I Marie f0tllI'lgIli:llll leave my views and set ways as a man hater to Melba Hunter We lhester Crawley and Haskell Polley will our places in high school whlth we had for five years to all oncoming freshmen in hopes that they will not have to use them as long as we did I Dick Dade will my dainty feet to tarl Van Cleve. I J. R. Dannheiser will my know-it-all ways and talkativeness to Mr. Riehl. I James Davis will my medical kit and my of- fice as student manager of the football team to Leroy Barnett. I Martha Drury Walker will my ability to get myself a man so quickly to Margaret Nourse. I Elvin Dunaway will my nickname wireless to any other boy who is willing to stick to basket- ball as I did. I Harry Geibel will my good-night hand shakes with Helen Carter to Donald Pepper. We Burnie Gibson and Eugene Hazelwood will our debating versatility and argumentative ways to Bobbie Mayer and Leo Pruitt. I Maribel Gibson will my rendezvous with James Moore in typing class to Rose Mae Murphy. I Houston Gill will my public speaking ability to John Wiborg. We Charles Greenwell and Ernest Johnson will our fine ability to play football to Henry Taylor and Elmo Weiner. I John Haynes will my beautiful brown eyes will? which I break so many hearts to Carl Dempe- wo . I, Lillian Henson will my queenly walk to Mrs. Hancock. THE REVUE '41 PAGE 30 i- Y 1 9 I L l 5 s I 5 9 . .. . I U' 1 ' ' ' . .' - . 1 ' ' 1 . .y -: ' ,ng , Q' ss, , , ,, 9 , K9 9' L ' ,. :Y . , . I .I L X - ' 9 I 'I 99g' , V' u S. ' Q P F6 . Senior faculty advisors especially do we express the Revue ,IO any -Iunlor who 'S crazy enough . 4 V. Q u ' 9 ' 9 F , ' c ss I as ., , , I . ' . , K li Q I I b , t ,- - a ,, ' Q ' ' . , , 1 , , , . . w , . , . . h I ' 9 9 fi 99 9 9 9 9 G6 I! 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 55 9, 9 9 s 9 5 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 55 gg 9 9 if f 99 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 I 9 I Caroline Clore will mv love for chewing gum and 'VIr Shannon to Miss Kate Vlason I Susan Eblen will my cheerful smile and sunny disposition to Tiddley Redman I Nancy Elmore never known to understand anything that was said will my innocence t 'Vlickey Chapman I Thelma Jane Farra will my leave it to me air to A J Brown I Spercel Fayne will my bicycle which is my pride and Joy to .lack Bippus I Maurice Jenkins will my unlimited knowl edge of science to Duane Whltenack I Betty Jones will my quiet and refined ways to Lillian Lockett and Betty Reid ful boy in school leave my reputation to David l arlisle I Pearl Stone will my Saint Louis Blues for the boys I love there to Peggy Holland I l'rank Street will my tarefree ways and laugh ter to Larry Simon I lxelth Sublett wish to leave my laziness and aversion to work and study to tlarence Overfield as there is danger of his overworkmg himself I Virginia Threlkeld will my aptitude for phys its to Durwood Van Cleve I Virginia Tooley will my love for Leon Good ley to Tootsie Burton I Dorothy Tapp will my ability as a cheer leader to my successors in hope that they will support the team as I have I Martha Helen Trevathan will my musical tal- ent to Martha Jane Reed. I Arnold Webster will my past fancy for Wilma Aldridge to Edwin Varble. I Dorothy Weldon will my loud voice and place as Miss Fishers helper to Jane Wood. We Jean Crawford and Dorothy Server will our cradle babies George and Bill to Lois Tan- ner and Lou Ann Overfield in hopes they will take good care of them. I Blanche Shaw will my ability to keep my hair so perfect to Grace Riggs. I Bud Smith will the title which I have given myself as King of the Island to Hurley Israel. I Charles Smithers will my attendance record to Ray Hazlewood. I Charles Snyder will my dislike for kidding and all school aEairs to Luke Payne. - I Mary Louise Stewart, will my interest in pro- fessional photography to Mr. Rhoads. I, Bonnie Stone, will my ability to stay out of school on book report and English test days to Richard Quinn. I, Essel Polley, will my four day a week school attendance plan which I have worked out to George White. I Shirley Holliday will the apron string which I tie litany Sweeties to Pat Howell We Jimmie Martin and ilifton liudgions will our attentiveness toward the opposite sex to E L Busby and Thomas Abel We Elaine Hunter and 'lflae Trlplett will the attention we attract when walking down the hall to Ethel Powell and Jane Shelton I Walter Jamerson will my one ambition of being President of the United States to Pee Wee Owen I LeRoy Poole will my Sunday night dates at the depot to ther little brotherj Johnnie Bull Dannhelser I Harold Porter will my place in the band and my uniform which I have outgrown to Son I Harold Price will my big blue eyes and cute personality to Alfalfa Gamer I Robert Rice will my love for loafing in Dun aways every afternoon to Bubba Sisk I James Roberts leave my studious ways to Shorty Haynes I Don Rosenberg will my knowledge of coun try lanes my aching heart with all its pain to James Fulcher I Walter Kellen will my old maldish ways and long talks with others about my loves to Jimmie SIIICS I William Kerr leave the task of defeating Owensboro next year to the oncoming varsity We Frances Lockett and Elizabeth Dorsey will our silly giggles and baby ways to Martha Pruitt and Joyce Powell. I Lucille Marshall will my love for Richard to anyone who wants it. I Harry Morton will my T model Ford to any Lreshman who will take as much care of it as I ave. I Charles Mulligan, will my ability to make everyone laugh at the wrong time to Lavem Clark. I Mary Alice Overfield will the gray streak in my hair to Mrs. Marshall. I Marion Wells will my unkept resolutions I-:vhilch I make every day at Brownies to Dorothy is . I Alice Katherine Young will my struggle with my Sociology to my little brother Gerald. I Robert Youngblood will myself to Miss Black- well as she thinks I am wonderful. I, Jean Spoehr, will my 'Night Life to Betty Trevathan. We, Dorothy Tapp and Jean Spoehr will our love for dear ole Barrel Hi h to those who will enjoy a new school and we Ilope they will love it as much as we have this one. - DOROTHY TAPP, -JEAN SPOEHR. 1 PAGE 31 THE REVUE 41 , . , . I 7. 3 - . A . YY, .. . S to A . I I ' . ' L - , ,I 1 . , , - , . . A . I . . , . . - - - , . 0 V. . I A . . , . . ,, . 1 1 ' ' 9, 1 1 1 1 1, a ll , 1 I I 1, a , 1 , . , . . , . lv, . . . I I , , .' L. I . ' I . . 1, l l I . I - - ' ' ' T . 1 . '1 I ' Y 1 , . I, Thomas Kellen, the quit-test and most bash- ny Roy-swf, 1' ' . 14 l H 1 n w 1 . . N- . . 1,1 ' , , W 1 a s ' ' . 1 1 ' U fb 11 ' l I I .. 7 I b I I I I - ' . 1 I1 I as 11 , , .. . , .1 H . I I I I I , 1, 1 1 1 I ' ' ' i ' . ' 1 . , . . . wg . . - 1 I n .1 . , 1 , I 1 1 , . . .I , . l , t h I. , . . , u . . 1 1 I . ' ' . - z . ' 1 I 9 7 I 7 , S 1 I 9 7 1 9 1 1 1 9 9 1 3 5 7 1 Y 9 3 ff B, 5 , 7 9 , 5 Q 9 Q Q , THE REVUE '41 PAGE 32 Cl. I PDEM COMMENCEMENT 0119 1111 1 I wx .11Lc11 out 0f 111001 The th0uffhtQ 11111 f1111 11 IIIX 11111111 were Crue 1 VS L re .111 foolb to IIIS -111 H1111 I T0 behese that non the 111111 dr ms Illgll V 11011 thi be-t 111111 0f 0ur hff 1- l0lllp1t tc xlld out to the Qteru u0r111 we must meet '11 lke us go 1101110 turn 1 I'lg1lI lbOllI fam? 1No, 110, that s wrong our futurg IQ brlght, W e were put ln thx world to go out and fight' The Illlle 0f our Qch001 11 n-1 ws lb mee 6110111.11 But we are prepared to fro out, take lt rough That s 11fe and we ll like lt, behexe lt or 1101, 1 OIIIIHCIICCIIICII1. s tlll tune to begm, not to stop' RLTIl BALDAUF 1 ' as ' s ' . saw, , ,aw , I . . . , , ' f ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' , YY I ' ' I . x .' S 1 X , . , . , I M ' Y Folks who will scorn us and show us our plumff' 4 ' 1 hs ' 1 r 1 -q NT I , v . x .L . I v ' , 1 , , ' . aiu '1 ' ' f , v 1 Gi , ' 5' 2' 9 , , . . . 2 - . 1 PAGE 33 THE REVUE 41 BARRET HIGH ALMA B lrrc t H1 ll Uma xldltl' W c lll our pr use to sou W 6 fling, your colorm to thx ku Q Am 111 of xour urtuew Iflll Prlde wg feel 111 sour glorx W L plul 4 our hdglltw W 1111 sour four Ire xou ll 111 11.1 Llke a l1g,ht sou Qhall 5111411 us And wltll honor we look to ther R T 'lvsowmu MATER A 1 ... f A 1 xg s g 1 : 'V ' Y. . - ,AS.',x. W' mr ' ' 2 A 1, h I . , . ,I V Y Vg wx X111 s 1- ' F' .' . . H, Y S i ,. . . 1 .Y V r. i 5' L x K , , , , ,u 1 THE REVUE 41 PAGE 34 1 Mall: 'valv- 1 , P - rg .v 1 -A , H 0 ,qv ,X . X 4 , 5 V . , .' , , I I 1 1 J 3 , L' A . 1' L, PAGE 35 THE REVUE '41 09 7 Q,-v ,J-sl JUNIOR OFFICERS and ADVISORS ADVISORS Miss RATHRXN GIBNON N1 ALICE X DOR Ex OFFICERS Jm Born Prmndfnr NLL 1 luaons Secruarx IIIARI PROCTER 5TAPP I m Pr sndmr Dux up PEPPER Trmuunr r V, X f ?i '- I! MRS. CAROLYN BIARSHALL Miss BIARTHA N. Hncusrr . '. 5 .' . Iss . '. 5 ' A Lk- K- , S -. 1 1 -vc , . - Q, - 'A , vs- , -, , THE REVUE 41 pAGE 36 NIARLARTT RLDNI-KN BETTY REID in CHARLEQ KNIT HT LOUISE NIILLING 'mn I ILI Y PRUBF RT QN Y Dr R BETTYE TROLTNIAN GEORGE HICKS I4 I IIXBEFII Hmm DS I u FNI-X RICliNIOND HLRLEY ISRAEL MARY F CRAIG lfvuv, 'SIIKRP ROBFRT Nl A1 ER RLTH Vi ILLIWGHAM JAMES MooRE Jr nw XX AIDE I-RANCES VR OOD DONALD PEPPER JANE SHELTON 1 T A is ,K V Q- A 5 x Y 9 L , 5 5- 4 EDWIN RICE NIARTHA JANE REED CARL ROBARDS NIARY P. STAPP JAMES CANARY 1 A n , ' ' 1 I. 5' 1 s' Q PAGE 37 THE REVUE '41 DOROTIIX BRUWDI R IRA HALLw1ARK NIARION KRLQE JAHEQ R FLLCHER EwmA JEAN HALL J T HALL 16 J , HAIFL Hr Nnmsox PALL YY ATKINS f'LExxA NI BLNIPL5 DL AXE XY HITEN ACL xl-KRFIIA FII xml R CHARLES IANIB NIELBA J HLNTER NIAL RICE DARR ALMA XIORCAN PIJWIN X ARBII PA r How FII ELMER FARLEY I ARULINE XILCKFNFLQQ Jouw W ILKERQON I II 1 :Ax I UCLLTT Junzs SASFE 1 FRANCES KO0A CE J AwEs STITES N NELLIE BROWN 3- ,' G- 1 l t 1 Y Q .- G 5 - x x '. -A .5 , z Q 'fa A xl.. THE REVUE 41 PAGE 38 'Shin BREDX FOSTEI Jm Boux BETTY SELLARS LM ENIA W EBSTER 1 llll-I l'owLL1 PIURENCE TODD I -KWRN CLARK NIILLIE Axx SMDER JAMES BALDWIN W HERBERT HDNIPSTON INIOGEINE FLETCHER 7 T . i xl Q S T L JEANWALKER JVNE PARIS ,. , 5 MARY ALICE BURNS N 3 G. ,. Du m I ARLISLE HELEN Nounsxa HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR ClASS In tl1e wear 1938, .1 l1.1ppw crew of landlubbers bo 1rded the good hip Barrft H111 for .1 four wc1r cruise to the l llld of lxnowlf tl 1 Xt first of course tluw werc .1 little b8dN1Clx lllll some of the other passtn mrs sud th.1t they looked a little green, b11t tl1ew soon lot ower tlns Por tl1e1r first wear on bo1rd thew occupied four 1 ll'1lIl'w under tl1e dl1'CCtl0Il of worked werw hard 'Ihew elects d J IIHCS Fulcher for their 1 .1pt.11n and Pat Howell for first mate -Xfter what seemed .1 werw -hort YdCdllOl1 on land, thew again boarded tl1e ship for tl1e second leg of their Journew This wear tl1ew eluted ,I T Hall as f 1pt.11n and Millie Ann Saunders as first mate and after .1 suctessful wear took 'mother two month vacat1o11 on la11d When September came dl'0llllll again lt was with .1 different feeling that our small band of adventurers ho xrded the ship, for they were h9f,IlIlIllIlg to realize that tl1e1r cruise was about half ower and tl1at thew were truly a part of old B H S. To prove this tl1ev followed tradition and did no work at all! Tl1is year ,lim Bohn was elected Captain and Marv Proctor Stapp as first mate. The year was marked by several outstanding ewents, a few of these being tl1e many dances which they sponsored and which was climaxed by the King and ueen Dance. At tl1e end of the year came the Junior-Senior party wl1icl1 was a big success. After Commencement they disembarked for another short stav on land, sobered by the thought that tl1e next year would be tl1eir last aboard their sturdy ship. - jim Bohn vs. PAGE 39 THE REVUE 41 'gl . 'Y 1 . . Ai ' V . gr.. A. .. . ,,, ,iv ' 2 ,, .' g L Miss Dorsey, Mr. Twomhly, Mrs. Marshall, and Mrs. Harrison, and they all Q ir 19 J HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS As we entered the door of B NI T H S in September 1939 we were Just a bunch of scared Freshmen Our class was the largest ever to come to Barret at one time but during the time we have been here many have dropped out for various reasons 'Ihe first year Jack Smith and Cordelia Lambert were elected to represent the Freshman class in the King and Queen election As Freshmen we didnt have much say IH things but were always there to support our candidates IH any activity The exams came at last and the greater part of our class passed on to the Sophomore group As we returned to school in September 1940 we were Joined by other mem bers unfortunate enough to have failed and been dropped back to another class We selected Dupe Willingham President Obble Todd Vice president, and Everett Moss Secretary and Treasurer. Dupe joined the Army and Obbie Todd was moved up to President. We entered the Sophomore Class at the beginning of the football season and we were surprised to find two of our own class regulars on the football team Jack Smith and Obbie Todd. We were fortunate to have one of our class on the basketball team Leslie Farra although not a regular on the team we are proud that he is from our class. As we go on with our classes, we hope that in the future we can be of better service to B. M. T H. S. - Obbie Todd PAGE 41 THE REVUE 41 THE REVUE '41 PAGE 42 of-x SOPHOMORE GIRLS First Row- Ruth Johns, Elsie Cusic, Carla Raber, Rose Mae Murphy, Martha Jane Skiles, Alma Warcl, Dorothy Biggs, Pauline Ashley, Virginia Nicholson, Betty Smith. Second Row -Peggy Holland, Mary Culver, Dorothy Cohron, Tobatha Whit- ledge, Helen Boston, Agnes Overfield, Grace Riggs, Loraine Hagan. Third Row - Loyselle F ulner, Martha Elliot, Stella Melton, Joyce Powell, Susan Ijames, Sue Spears, Bobby Berry, Martha Blackburn, Carolyn Meyers. Four Row - Mabel Book, Feturah Larue, Jeanette Darr, Ada Lee Gish, Martha Pruitt, Nan Van Zandt, Jean Ellis, Virginia Jameson, Joy Chadwell. Fifth Row - Ella Grace Carlisle, Jean Herzog, Jeanette Clayman, Mildred Jack- son, Frances WickliH'e, Margaret Toy, Elizabeth Street. PAGE 43 me Revue '41 SOPHOMORE BOYS Front Rom Joe Sfflllll John Danhelser Obbxe Todd ,lohn Webster Wllham Crlder Hugh Freels ,lack Sugg. Hughes Woodson W lllldm Nlulhgan Luther Handley W xlllam lyreenwell Second Row Robert Brooks Walter lxockrltz IJOITIS 'Iapp Leon Goodles Jack Smlth Darrvl Llttlepage Edward Duncan Bethel Boxster James Beauchamp John Haynes Thlrd Row Everett Moss ,lack Blppus Harold Farner Leon flreenm ell Leslle Farra Luther Pay ne Fourth Row Farrls Thompson Jack Mcformlck Bavmond Cheanev Boy Hazlewood Elmo Welner Spaldmg Trlble Larry Simon Levus Ovens Charles Allen .lack Strother Fzfth Row Beckham Shelton Elbrldge Raber C arlos Sutton Allen Rowland John Welner Shelby Johnson Joe Brackett Robert Wflglll E L Busby .X r -, 1 ,. A, l i . . . . 7 f. . 1 1 1 1 . - Y f 7. .1 X . I ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 -. . w , . . , . . - f f 1 4 1 1 5- 1 , 1 V' ' 1 ' ,' 1 , . 1 1 7 1 ' 1 1 , . 1 ' 1 , ,1 . . . Y . V. V 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , . 1 1 ' 1 l 1 V, . - . 1 1 1 1 1 ' - THE REVUE '41 PAGE 44 FRESHMAN GIRLS First Row - Dorothy Milan, Ruth Kloke, Joyce Manion, Norma Jones, Leatrice Jenkins, Jerry Lett, Nelda Jenkins, Dorothy Haynes, Elizabeth Jones, Dorothy Allgood, Roxie Shelton, Barbara Nunley. Second Row - Virginia Seiler, Alice Martin, Lois Ladd, Peggy Jenkins, Dorothy W'hitman, W'ilma Aldridge, Nadine Wialker, Mickey Chapman, Leona White, Caroline Kuehler. Third Row-Katherine Gish, Eula Woodson, Nellie Peak, Margaret Burns, Wfillie Bozarth, Helen Kenney, Hattie Griffin, Jeanette Mauzey. Fourth Row- Margie Gish, Bernadine Nyhuis, Norene Lovell, Doris Southard, Edith Stevenson, Delores Smith, Margaret Nourse, Betty Davis, Betty Tre- vathan. Fifth Row-Nina Smith, Lou Ann Overfield, Marie Biggs, Edna Brinson, .leanne Dannheiser, Joan Childress, Betty Brann, Frances Hagan, Jean Over- field. Sixth Row - Martha Womack, Margaret Burton, Jean Rowland, Katherine Sharp, Faye Dickerson, Marian Galloway, Helen Carter, Julia Lanier, Bettye Hallmark, Joyce Hund, Jane Woods, Lois Tanner, Lois Oglesby. PAGE 45 THE REVUE '41 'NR K1 FRESHMAN BOYS I'zrst Rou Geor e W .xlldce 'Nel on f ras bon Llonb 'Iapp John Hmes Buford Boucher Thonmw Holhdas XY .ule Pflllll Lugene Spencer Edlson Burton Second Rou Rondall Burt ,lame W xne Robert W eel Wllhtxm IYICC farl Yan Qlexe Bllls Hulcout leo I ruxtt lzlbrldge Byrne Gene Wldrshdll Lecll Ashlew Llbrldge Roberts Thzrd Rou Harold Ixellen Wllllam -'krmstrong hlbrldge Raber Ixermlt Ephng Jamee Reld Eugene 1'ulton Bllls Lohron hrnest Burns Wllham Threlkeld John Wat on John Wlck ,lack Dans Robert Wlontgomers Jack Walters Leehe Lhapman -Xlun Ixruse Leon Dale Gene Larllile Pete Gre gon YY T Hargls -X J Broun Raw bprmger Taslor Nlerrlck larl Dempe wolf Fourth Rou Elmer 'heet Xeuell RlCll8l'dSOD Bllls Busbw Arthur Nwasew asl Qtone Ylctor Bennett Llax HlgglDi0H Danns Callomaw Blllw Talles Kenneth 51111111 Charle Duncan R L -Xsher Jesse Woodard John Hollovvell, Poses Harfhall 1 zfth Rou Lugene Phllllp Hasden Woodnng John Pace Henn Tawlor Henfll Lohron Thomai -Xbell ilaude Wlounti. John Wlborg 'IIIIOII V11 hams My 40:41 lay in Hamel Jfaqfz It was with a great deal of pride and a few misgivings that I arose early, that Tuesday morning and started a new year of school, High School! It was a big step inlmy life, a happy step, a slightly shakey step, too. I remembered wondering if I looked like all the rest of the kids who were freshmen like myself. There seemed. to be a wealth of shiny noses and razor edged trousers. I was scared. I think the others were too, although we all tried hard not to show it. Some of the boys were a little bolder than the rest, and they stormed into class and out with an air of assurance which was most enviable. To most of us the teachers were mental Gods, capable of shutting out the light by a contemptuous scowl or of letting the sun shine by an approving smile. They were fearful days, those first weeks of High School. Someone asked me to give an opinion as to what was lacking in this dread- fully new experience called High School. What could we suggest? This is the best High School we've ever been to. Some day, when we are great and fearful seniors, capable of rising to fearful heights of oratorical disgust, per- haps, but only perhaps, we'll offer some drastic changes. Or maybe by then someone will have to figure out a way of not having any freshmen at all. Until then, 0 mighty seniors and worthy pedagogues, pity the poor freshman who spends his time between being properly meek and impressed with all the new wonders of super intelligence and dodging those gleeful howling Tarman- gon tape boysj who swoop down upon us out of the deep shadows of Barret's basement to park our posteriors on the bubbling waters of very wetting fountains. -- Victor Bennett -Arthur Swasey THE REVUE '41 PAGE 46 PAGE 47 Tye Revue '41 STADIUM GYMNASIUM THE REVUE '41 PAGE 48 1 Cooxsm' GRAFTON JAMES A SHANNON Coach Coach FOOTBALL SCHEDUlE Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Hardmsburg Bowlmg Green Clay MSYIOH Madlsonvllle Sturgls Hopklnsvllle Morganfield ...... Owensboro ...... PAGE 49 THE REVUE '41 f Z L 2 ,.. ,. A MAE!! o.o FOOTBALL SQUAD FITS! Rau thas UI onner John Danheleer Sonnx button Claude Mounts Cf-org,e V allace ,lanu-G Beauchamp ,lolm Hlnen holes Loman Tom La Rue Sf cond Rou Nhelbx ,lohnbon Frnest .lohnmn Walker Baskett ,lack Smltll ,lack BIIJPIIS Max tdfll le Blll Ixerr Eserett Moss Y D Scott Ted Foster Leon Goodley slllllll DdVlCl C lrllele Ubble Todd Rlchard Wells Hurles Israel John Mel ton Bllfllle K lbson Q oath Lookaes Lrafton Fourth Rou Tom Hollld xx John Hollowell Harold Ixellen Bob Sns der Jack Dans Bobby H nur Herbc rt Humpeton L lla Creenws ell Manager James Davls -4 I 'I , ' 1 ,Q u' T , ' , y I , . , K Q ' -, ' 'Y ' ,. 5 I , ,- Q I- . , J M q '. 9 ' , ' ' , ' .' 1' 's , ' ' , ' A , 7. . , , Third Row- Coach James Shannon, Leslie Farra, James Sasse, J. T. Hall, Bud K. . , I . Il .L Q . Q . A I. v ', 9 - , ' 1' , I - ' I '- f . . 1- ' 1 I., . Q K -' Q Y. Q , 1' .H ' , x t . I -s. 1 ' , THE REVUE '41 PAGE 50 HENDERSON vs. HARDINSBURG A A - Uur seasonls play began with a tie with Hardinsburg. Bud Smith scored in the first quarter and also kicked the extra point. Hardinsbnrg came back in the second to score and made the extra point. The game ended with the ball on Hardinsburgfs two yard line. Score: Henderson .....,........,........,.. T Hardinsburg .......,.............. 1 HURLEY ISRAEL JACK SMITH uarter-back Guard RICHARD WELLS Full back HENDERSON VS BOWLING GREEN In the second game of the season Richard Wells scored our only two touchdowns Hall and Smith mlssed the tries for extra points Henderson out played Bowling Green all throughout the game but thls did not prove good enough Quarter back Bowllng Green Q CHARLES GREENWELL Score: Henderson .. ....................... .12 - ' ................ 13 PAGE 51 THE REVUE '41 . 517. . . HERBERT HUMPSTON Hal -back BUD SMITH Full back HENDERSON VS MARION The team showed great lmprovement ln wallopxng our next opponent MBFIOH Wells J T Hall Fred Boone .lr and Humpston scored the touchdowns Marlon 7 HENDERSON VS. CLAY ln our third game, being host to Clay, we won our first game of the season. Although our team looked ragged, we won the game by a considerable margin. Score: Henderson .....,,.......,,.,,....... 38 Clay ,............................,...... 7 WALKER BAsKE'r'r Guard . . , . i 1 ' ' 9 9 ', Score : Henderson .......................... 44 THE REVUE '41 PAGE 52 HENDERSON VS. MADISONVILLE The fifth game of the season was our sc-cond loss. Bud Smith stood out dur- ing the game for his long kicks and running. hut the opponents proved too tough. This was the only game of tht- season in which we were held scoreless. Score: Henderson .......................... 0 Madisonville MAX CARLISLE Center LEON Goonmsr Tackle -1-' Memww K g vwk 9w'TF'Y., f..a.::'..Li33-2 !'-v-Aff ' BILL KERR Guard TED F os'rER Tackle HENDERSON VS STURGIS Our next opponent Sturgis appeared it its peak when it played us Our team fought very hard all through the game only to lose to a superior team Sturgis 38 N - V it F i 1 l 9 . 7 1 . Score: Henderson .......................... 6 PAGE 53 THE REVUE '41 ERNEST JOHNSON p Tackle J T HALL Half back HENDERSON VS MORGANFIELD For three quarters lt was rup and tuck but J T Hall finally pulled the game out of the fire with a touchdown pass to our singing end J Sasse This was the only touchdown of the game Morganfield 0 HENDERSON VS. HOPKINSVILLE Hopkinsville, the highest rated team in the conference, was held by a cour- ageous Flash team to a 6 to 6 tie for three quarters. After being weakened by fresh substitutes, which came in a steady stream to Hoptown, our team lost. Score : Henderson ...,.,.................... 6 Hopkinsville .,..........,....,.... 25 Tack le ,a 11:1 S , . . , . . Score: Henderson .......................... 7 V. D. SCOTT THE REVUE 41 PAGE 54 HENDERSON VS OWENSBORO lluulc rson 1 unc throuvh Wltll one of tht sahools most KICLISIXQ uctorus ln tht lu-story of the Owensboro Hencler -.ou grnhron I'tlltl0llG Tllli w IS .1 gnne of gums, for our tenn 1 une through to bf nt .1 team who h ul defeated btur vls and other strong teams J T Halls excelltnt passing exhlbltxon, ln whxch fourteen of hls fifteen passes were com pleted, wlll long be remembered Our blfllklllg, and kleklng It cannot be left out that Jaek Snuth, a fhandsomej vunrfl, lntercepterl a pass and ran for 1 touchdown The sparkplugs of the gum were Hull B Snuth, Obble Todd incl lsrlel Score Henderson Uwensboro OBBIE Toon Hal back J AMES SAssB End BURNIE GIBSON JAMES DAVIS End Manager 1 I L S Il x ru . X .' ' ' ' 1 ' .. 't 1 ' z , 1 - 1 -1 ,A . . v 1 . ' . . l , r, . . . team was at its peak in running, passing, ,., z ' , , 1 ' . 1 2 ' . , . ' ' , 1 z . .' ,: .,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,- ,39 'wi HENDERSON 7 MORGANFIELD 0 , , , A I , V . -'41 1 - . -,, H ,RIF l Q ,+f r-'wu:if73- L . , ' w:u.14.n-a-....,......... K , K L Qilg' A .hh 5 ' F 'X W Y- I A. n ' ','. nl 'rfmfeo J.. Y, sims' Ax N in v nv'- S up it 3? 5. H 'if - 6 + '-5... - 5-is ,mf-fp .- - vw A' '-. .' le' Q I f 3 vw L , , R, wp. 4 5 TN 5 . x, ' Twp, 1 A O Q' D 1 - fy' . 'S ' J' Y Jax -' ' Nr ', - Y 3 ig. PAGE 57 THE REVUE '41 CHEER LEADERS DOROTHY TAPP CAROLYN MEYER NANCY ELMORE J. W. HAYNES BETHEL ROYSTER WILMS KIEFER Coach Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson 1941 SCHEDULE Hebbardsvllle Earllngton Daviess Q ounty Providence Madisonville Hardmsburg Owensboro Morganfield ....,. Madisonville ...... Sturgis ,.,,,,,,,...,,,, Central City ...... St. Xavier .......... Elberfeld fInd.j Providence ........ Bowling Creen .. Paducah .....,....,.,, Daviess County Owensboro ........ Morganfield ...... Hopkinsville ...... DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Robards ....,,,,,.,,,, Hebbardsville ..., Corydon .......,,.,, REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Calhoun .,..,....,,,., Dixon ................., Hardinsburg ...... THE REVUE 41 PAGE 58 Henderson ................,....... 40 Sturgis ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, . ........................ 52 ' ' ..... . 30 34 44 36 28 57 29 27 r 29 30 1 40 30 34 45 41 37 33 33 PAGE 59 THE REVUE 41 r,,.f--..-'.': l-' -Zl',T:: k S91 REVIEW OE THE T940 41 BASKETBALL SEASON Our basketball team thls year stands among the top rankmg teams of Barret Hrgh history Thls IS the only tlme ln Henderson's basketball lllSl0l'S that a team has gone through the season's scheduled games undefeated The team was also honored by playing xn four tournaments They won one, went to the finals ln two, and to the seml finals ln one Tlus record m itself shows what a splendld team we had Thls IB the thlrd year that Mr Klefer has coached ll1S team to unbounded vlctory, and nght now lt looks as lf he may have many more wmners WILLIAM Klan THE REVUE 41 PAGE 60 I'IlKLl'X I Rui foruard JOHN Humax I PR01 I uou Center JOHN Mauox Guard JIMWY BURGESS Forward , ' 3' s,1. 1 . QS 3 Guard I 1 v, v ' 1 I k , PAGE 61 THE REVUE 41 hi ux IJLNAW AY Porn ard LESLIE F ARRA 1' oru ard Guard J T HALL Guard W ALTER KELLEY Guard 1 NIAITRICE JENKINS Y 1 N N THE REVUE '41 PAGE 62 gpg? iuiqf' TRACK TEAM Clovis Tapp,-Jack Davis, James Yvyne, LeRoy Barnett, Eugene Sutton, John Smithhart, David Carlisle. Ohbie Todd, Fred Boone, John Haynes, James Davis, Louis Owens, Lavern Clark, George W'allace, Thomas QBudj Smith. Archie Riehl lCoachD, Ewing Sharp, John Pace, John Dennis, Louis Bonnell, Henry Taylor, Harold Kellen. TRACK ARCHIE RIEHL Coach FJ T 4 PAGE 65 THE REVUE 41 MAE TRIPI ETT XX ILLIAM KERR BETTY ANNE JONES Assistant Edztor Assistant bdlI0l' Busmcss 'Uanagcr REVUE MARY GARMQR Editor STAFF 4.7 DOROTHY WELDON DON ROSENBERG BETTE UNVERZAGT Czrculatwn Manager Advertwmg Manager Art Ednor l . 1 lv THE REVUE 41 PAGE 66 JUNE MAD Sun EBLEN Rom RT XOLNf BLOOD Urs Wood, Dr U ood HART HATCIIETT BETTY JONES KENNETH BROOKS ELIZABETH DORQEY Ralph Shlrlny Mr Harrzs Mllly lou JEAN SPOEIMIR FRED BOONE NANCY ELMORE DON ROSENBERG E e Chuck Penny Roger Pan Vlech 1 Bun SMITH MARIE COTTINGHAM RICHARD DADE MISS DORSEY Mervyn Julie Elmer Director PAGE 67 THE REVUE '41 ln I Lx mu' ' lx . A fc' .X ll I ' I . I n QUEEN, 1940 AN NG FK AT ON O ON COR THE REVUE '41 PAGE 68 lfuwl flamlsnnu Hoy .Vast Igt'l1llfifll1 Cirl m FIAINP: IIVNTER vw C7 PAGE 69 THE Revue '41 llnsl Popular Girl ,Unsl Popular Hoy MAE 'l'nlPI.r:TT ,lmilis Brnmcss fi Qff f 'fi' gf Sr a is 7' r, PAGE 71 THE REVUE 41 492 'CC Cc C 'DQ CHR MA HAIEL HENDERQKJN Uamrns Yolxum SHORTY HAYNES Pappw Yokum FR-XNCLS YY ICKLIFFE TFD FOSTER Dazsy Mag Lal Abner SADIE HAWKINS DANCE HARRY DIORTOY Nlarrymg Sam DONALD PEPPER Gym, Lonesome Polecat PAGE 73 THE REVUE '41 H CLUB Fzrst Row Fred Boone Bud Smltll ,lfnmes I73VlS Blll Kerr Obble Todd John Haynes Mr fooksey lrafton Advlsor Slllltll Thomas Kellen ,I T Hall Maurice Jenklns Thzrd Row Walter Kellen BllI'lll6 G1bSOH Ted Foster James Burgess James Sasse . -H s . , K V. 9 . 9 . , ' , . I ' I ' , ' . Second Row - Hurley Israel, Leon Goodley, Elvin Dunaway, Jack Q , ' , . . ' , i ' . . - , . . , , , . THE REVUE '41 PAGE 74 STUDENT COUNCIL Fzrst Row Ruth N Johns Mlckey Chapman Jeanette Clayman ,lane Shelton Carolyn Kuehler Lllllan Lockett ,lean Ellls Vlr glllla Jamerson. L1ll1an Henson Frances Hagan Betty Brann, W T Harges Miss Mason Advlsor Thlrd Row Carl Dempewolf Hurley Israel Bud Smlth Robert Youngblood Arthur Swasey .lack Smlth ' ' 9 . 9 9 9 9 9 l 9 ' Second Row -- Gene Marshall, Mary Garner, Virginia Tooley, I . 9 , ' ' 9 I , . D 9 9 l 9 7 , ' PAGE 75 THE REVUE '41 QUILL STAFF Fmrst Row Mrs Baskett fAdv1sorJ Martha Blackburn Susan Second Row Edward Duncan Larry Sxmon A J Brown Eugene Hazelwood Donald Pepper Raymond Cheaney A 1 - . 9 9 Ijames, Betty Davis, Betty Trevathan. -' 9 l 9 - ' 9 7 1 ' THE REVUE '41 PAGE 76 GIRL RESERVES First Row Dorothy Server Ehzabeth Dorsey Frances Lockett Betty Anne Jones ,luanlta Clark Mlllle A Sanders Lllllan Lockett Ethel Powell Doro thy Stone Martha Helen Trevathan Mary Alice Overfield Marie Cottlngham Second Row Betty Sellars Hazel Henderson Frances Wood Dorothy Brow Crawford Mary F reels Third Row Martha Drury Walker Betty Reid Mary Garner V1rg1n1a Tooley Pearl Stone Helen Nourse Lillian Henson Lucille Marshall Fourth Row Martha Reed Ruth Baldauf Elizabeth Shields Mary P Stapp Martha Sue Gilmore F zfth Row MHIIOH Wells Dorothy Weldon Florence Todd Glenna Bumpus Mary Frances Craig Margaret Redman Nancy Elmore Carolme Clore Jean Spoehr . -QM 'I . 9 S 9 9 - 9 f 9 9 9 ' 7 7 ' 9 . . ' L 9 9 9 ' der, Susan Eblen, Bettye Unverzagt, Blanche Shaw, Virginia Threlkeld, Jean , . . H , . s , . . . , 9 , . . , . n L 9 9 . . 9 - 9 i 1' l 9 9 9 9 7 9 7 . 9 INTERSCHOLASTIC CONTESTANTS Front Row-,lane Whod, Latin Ig Elsie J. Cusic, English Mc chanics 9 81 10, Mary Garner, English Mechanics 11 81 123 Mar tha Drury Walker, Home Economics, Elizabeth Street, Civics Ruth Baldauf, Literature. Second Row- Charles Lamb, American History, Kenneth Smith, World History, Grace Riggs, Geometry, Virginia Tooley, Type- writingg Nancy Elmore, Shorthandg Walter Jamerson, Book- keeping. Third Row-F red Boone, Advanced Algebrag Jim Bohn, Chem- istry, Richard Dade, General Scholarship, Victor Bennett, Biol- ogyg Arthur Swasey, Algebra Ig Paul Watkins, Physics. PAGE 77 THE REVUE 41 7 THE REVUE '41 PAGE 78 BUNDLES FOR BRITAIN KNITTING CLUB Fzrst Row Roxle Shelton Carla Haber Wlllle Bozarth Lou Ann Overfield Lols Oglesby Lois Tanner Helen Klnney Elizabeth Jones Dorothy Allgood Second Row Marlon Galloway Frances Womack Margxe Glsh son Dons Southard Edna Benson Chrlstme Conger Thrrd Row Mane Biggs, Faye Dxckerson Katherme Sharp Jlllla Lamer Helen Carter Norene lovell Nadlne Walker Mlss Mel ton fAdVl80f, .lean Rowland, J oy Lhadwell Robertlene Clnlllll . - . , , .. . , , . , . , . , . , . ' I 9 , 9 I I 9 Margaret Burton, Nina Smith, Delores Schmitz, Edith Stephen- , . 7 , . . ' . - . . . , . , . Y l 9 9 J 9 . 9 l ' . 9 . , . . .- PAGE 79 THE REVUE '41 B. M. T. H. S. BAND First Row-John Webster, Donald Pepper, Henry Taylor, Willie Bozarth Wilma Aldridge, Clarence Overlield, Raymond Cheaney, Joanne Lett, Mildred Berry, Helen' Nourse. Second Row- Helen Carter, Sonny Sutton, Reuben Boswell, Margaret Nourse, James F ulcher, A. J. Brown, Eugene Hazelwood, Billy.Price, Bethel Royster, Jr., Kermit Epling, Billy Cohron, Mickey Chapman. Third Row -- Nellie Brown, F etruah LaRue, Billy Busby, Nadine Walker, Rob- ert West, Martin Rucker Posey, Wade Pruitt, Ella Grace Carlisle, Rondall Burt, Lavem Clark, Jr., Luther Payne, Robert Youngblood, James Wyne, Allen Rowland, Spalding Trible, Elmer Grossman, John Wicks. Fourth Row-Mr. Twombly, Band Director, Harry Geibel, Arnold Webster, Harold Porter, Earl Mounts, Ray Springer, Jr., James Earl Davis. Flag Twirlers- Jeanne Waide, Lois Oglesby, Marian Kruse, Martha Pruitt, Lou Ann Overfield, Dorothy Gish. Sponsors-Lois Tanner, Nan Vanzandt, Jim Bohn, Drum Major, Elsie Jane Cusic, Majoretteg Jeanette Clayman, Lillian Lockett. THE REVUE '41 PAGE 80 GIRLS ALL SPORT CLUB F zrst Rou, Paulme Danhexser Eugenxa Wllllams, Mary Allce Overfield Jan ette Clayman Elsle Jane Cusxc Opal Beauchamp Martha Ellxot, Elalne Second Row Wllma Chadwell Shlrley Hollxday Mlss GlbSOI1, fAdv1sorD Pearl Stone Jean Crawford Dorothy Server Lucllle Marshall Lorame Hagan Mar lon Kruse Vlrgmla Tooley Mae Trlplett Helen Denton 9 . '- . . ' . , . . . . . . , D - V 9 9 9 Hunter. 1 . , . , . . . . 9 9 . 9 9 9 ' . , . . . , , . PAGE 81 THE REVUE 41 Golzqmfufafwzzs S IIS UF I your pafronaqe appreaafe ur ervzce nc u es PIIRTRAITS CIIMMERCIAI. PHIITIIGRAPHY KUIIAK FINISHING CAMERAS and SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMES Sir maclean dameron studlos 6226 plzofoqmplzy ENIU '4 fl? wiff afwczys Ae ' J... 0 5 ' 41,2 THE REVUE 41 PAGE 82 THE HENDERSON COMPLIMENTS CREAMERY COMPANY I co po ted PASTEURIZED SHAW S FLOWERS DAIRY PRODUCTS INCORPORATED FROZEN FOODS SECOND STREET HENDERSON KENTUCKY DIAL N43 In the busmess office are even greater now as Amenca launches ILS b1g defense program BUS1 ness college graduates are gomg promptly Into good pos1t1ons Hlgh School senlors are 1nvIted to ask for our new bulletm Planmng Your Future whxch tells what busmess has to offer them LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE EVANSVILLE INDIANA JEFF DAVIS Cori-TINGHAM NEWS STAND GRAIN CO FILMS CAMERAS DEVELOPING MODEL AIRPLANES HENDERSON KENTUCKY AND SUPPLIES 801 SOUTH MAIN STREET Dual 2327 226 Second Street 1 I1 I' til 3 222 0 - ' bk ' 'li - 3 7 . , PAGE THE REVUE 41 CQMI LIMENITS J J N EWBERRY CO COMILIMINTS or SOAPER HOTI L 1 f RATES FROM 351 S0 f 1' I-I NEW YORK S NEW STYLES AT POPULAR PRI WOLF S CES READY TO WEAR Where Smart Apparel Is E QCHSI Not THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT COMPANY VENETIAN BLINDS WALLPAPER 7l6N M11 COMPLIMENTS X R ROYSTER 86 INSURANCE HART SALES AND SERVICE DE SOTO PLYMOUTH GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS C l 7 N M COMPLIMENTS FRANK G SCHMITT COMPANY Incorp ated 215 N Maln Dxal 2 749 VISIT THE KASEY KLUB U S I'Iendf.rQon s Populxr Nite C lub 8 3 - I : - : , . OF Abso u ely Fire Proof Owned :md Opera cd li ' Community otvl Company, Inc ' EST 7 , .. . . 'n Dial 3321 x vc OF C I O t 4 I I Used Sars C mczlpcr 2-2 , ain Dial 2703 ' OF ' . . . 41 or , I K '3 3 THE REVUE '41 PAGE 84 ECI-IC BRAND MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCTS U S GCVERNMENT INSPECTED ECKERT PACKING CO INC A HOME INSTITUTION COMPLIMENTS DUNAWAY S DRUG STORE ARGABRITE CHEVROLET CO SALES 5063 X u fx f SERVICE Ch lt Th h DIAL 2701 214 216 GREEN U, Q Incorporated OF , 'X I 9 'ff cvro e 'S e C oiccn PAGE THE REVUE 41 COMI LIMENTS NEW KINGDON HOTEL C od Food P pe ly P epared NAGEL S CAFETERIA YOIILI LIKE OIIR FOOD SERX IC I ANID IRICES TABLE SERX ICE IF REQUIRED S d 1 w WALLPAPER PAINT WINDOW SHADES HENN AND LAIN CQ Incorporated INLAID LINOLEUM VENETIAN BLINDS IO2 N MTIH St Dxal 'SO-17 COMPLIMENTS DELKER BROS COMPLIMENTS DE LUXE CLEANERS DIAL 2500 J v GASSER GARAGE MOTOR TUNED LP CARBURETOR REI AIRINC Elrst and Gre n D 1 IO7 BOHN S READY TO WEAR THE BUSY STORE There Must Be A Reason COMPLIMENTS OF CLORE LUMBER CO INC 175 N Grs. n D111 145 85 Jo E ro r r 7 A , OF I' If . , ' , . ' I 213 cum Dial 249' FURNITURE - OF OF I , . ' ec ill 3 9 H .f . 'e 4. 3. . THE REVUE 41 PAGE 86 COMPLIMENTS OF FARMER S BANK An TRUST COMPANY MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION C2465 IN BOTTLES DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING RED FRONT CASH AND CARRY STORES INCORPORATED Born and Bred in Old Kentucky d Bank PAGE THE REVUE 41 Everythlns, For The Home But The Brmde and broom FITZGERALD AND SONS FURNITURE CO The Home of Authentlc Reproductions 310 First Street Dlal 1467 HIGHWAY 41 COMPLIMENTS LEIGH HARRIS PUBLISHER COMPLIMENTS OF E C SPIKEY DENTON DRY CLEANERS Dlal 2641 PRINCESS BEAUTY SHOP COMPLETE BEAUTY CULTURE 710 N Elm D1al7161 DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY SIMON S For Cleaner Whlter and Brighter Laundry Service and Falr Prices ALWAYS DIAL 7 5 73 ECLIPSE LAUNDRY INC All Our Work Done 1n the C1ty of Henderson Ky By Henderson People DANHEISER TIGNOR D AND T PLUMBING AND HEATING CO Best By Test 13 South Maln AUTOMATIC HEATERS STOKERS DIAL 2 2 3 O BROWN IE'S LUNCH ROOM CICARETTES CIGARS COLD DRINKS LUNCHES Ask the Student , , , . , .. - OF GG 79 I ' ' I ' ' Spec1al1z1ng m 3 l 7 9 , . cc as ' ! ' s THE REVUE '41 PAGE 88 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HENDERSON Dep0s1ts Insured By THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WASHINGTON D C 85000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE S5000 FOR EACH DEPOSITOR COMPLIMENTS OF SCHLAMP S FOOD 714 SECOND STREET ROYSTER AND ROBERTSON The B ggest L ttle Drug Stor All P c lpt ons Filled By Reg t ed Ph r acl ts COMPLIMENTS OF SUGG AND COMPANY FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 41 FROM NORRIS HARDWARE AND SEED COMPANY 4 N ! , , . . a ., . . , 1 1 c ID MART Town M J res r' i ' is er a m 's 3 L COMPLIMENTS T ANDT DRUG STORE DIAL 3101 ,E TAILORI' CLEANER! DYERI TAPPS GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Henderson s Leadmg Market WE DELIVER CALL 181 Open Se en Days A Week COMPLIMENTS VOGEL BOTTLING WORKS Home of Better B ttled Be ages COMPLIMENTS RUSSELL WILSON COAL CO MPLIMENTS OF HELM-WOMACK CO FURNITURE - DRAPERIES LAMPS - FLOOR COVERINGS 237 Second Dial 3887 nly a Steak To You But a Reputation To Us THE ARCADE BEST COFFEE IN TOVVNN 312 N. ELM STREET DIAL 2987 COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN'S RADIO SERVICE Sixth and Elm Streets Dial 2016 PAGE 89 THE REVUE 41 OF ,J , , OF . 5 V O VCI' CO OF ' THE REVUE PAGE 90 COMPLIMENTS OF HOME OIL COMPLIMENTS AND GAS CO SINCLAIR WILSON PETROLEUM PRODUCTS HARDWARE CO G neral Offices 214 S c d Street D al 3195 ELGIN HAMILTON BENRUS shock Proof WATCHES DIAMONDS LOCKETS BRACELETS REPAIRING STONE SETTING WALTER E SCI-IUETTE JEWELER DIAL 3545 241 SECOND STREET Representing HERFF JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL JEWELRY COMPLIMENTS COMPUMENTS OP KROGER ODIE DUNCAN GROCERY Co CANDIDATE FOR HENDERSON KENTUCKY COUNTY ATTGRNEY ' 4 1 . OF e e on i Henderson, Kentucky - - CS 97 OF PAGE THE REVUE 41 COMI LIMENTS OF THE FRIENDLY STORE ALVV AYS PLENTY OF IARKINC SIACE COLD DRINKS FRESH DRUCS AND SERVICE GRASTY S FIRST AND ELM STREETS DIAL HEILBRON N ER JEWELRY STORE REPAIR WORK OUR SPECIALTY 174 N Mam Henderson Ky Dlal O09 COMPLIMENTS PEN N EY S COMPLIMENTS TAYLOR BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS F W WOOLWORTH COMPANY BANK WITH US OHIO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK HENDERSON KENTUCKY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 9 1 J SS 97 7 J I 3 7 2141 DIAMONDS WATCHES OF 9 ' 3 OF OF of Q THE REVUE 41 PAGE 92 CONWAY TIRE CO EVERYTHING NEW TIRESv-BATTERIES E VI E RQAD S R C PETER GEIBEL CO GASOLINE OIL LOOK US OVER COMPLIMENTS ROBERT B POSEY MAYOR J ALVES CLORE COMMISSIONER GRIFFIN SUTTON COMMISSIONER COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES BEST WISHES FROM from C. A. KCI-IARLIEQ GOEHRIN G HUMBER LUMBER COMPANY CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK M AT 328 Second Street Dial 2685 OF - 9 - a 7 PAGE 93 THE REVUE 41 COMPLIMENTS OF L M WOLF CANDIDATE or COUNTY JUDGE COMPLIMENTS OF WALKERS TAVERN DINING AND DANCING S e 1 I n n Old Fashmm Barbecue HONEST VALUE TIRES BATTERIES WeUd SellTh Mrkc WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE D111 7165 1 OFFICE IHONE 3481 NIGHT PHONE 169 Compl me ts of PEARCE and CI-IILDRESS TRANSFER Mo C ltract H I g CALL POWELL COAL YARDS Where You Get That Ha d Plcked Coal SERVICE NOW DIAL 7121 CLINT JACOBS Mgr TAPP JON ES FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 2782 WISHING YOU CONTINUED SUCCESS KENTUCKY KRAVER AND KIMMEL THEATERS HENDERSON ENTERPRISES CONGRATULATIONS BETTY MAID F ACTORIES J p CTI izi g i 'c 7 OD I . S i fl Radios and Auto Accessories n crf c a c ving OI au in CC n - as , . 9 THE REVUE 41 PAGE 94 CONC RATULATIONS SOAPER TOBACCO WAREHOUSE OGDEN TOBACCO WAREHOUSE COMPLIMENTS CLUB TROCADERO COMPLIMENTS VISIT THE GREEN GABLES IDEAL PURE MILK FOF COMPANY Good Thmgs To Eat CLASS OF '41 OF OF PAGE 95 THE REVUE 41 COMPLIMENTS COMI LIMENTS ELMER I-IERRON FOR J L N1cHoLsoN AND soNs COAL ICE FEED SHERIFF FOLKS WHO INVESTIGATE USUALLY CALL INTERSTATE' COMPLIMENTS DIAL 2704 A 86 P FOOD STORES For Plumblng Heatlng and So much goes 1nto the makmg of a book that lt IS xmposslble to glve credlt to any one person or group of persons Therefore I should l1ke to take th1s opportunxty of thankmg each person who helped make thls 1941 Revue a success MARY GARNER Edxtor OF OF ' or Furnaces at Mail Order Prices 304 FIRST STREET xx 105 10 KELL i' A TIP TO THE FUTURE GENERATION OF EDITORS If , ,',j,f , I .I Y-9 t. aww' Y fri fr Ni 'A' To whrp 1nto shape the thousand and one detarls of pubhshlng an annual you need the klnd of two hsted assistance wh1ch Keller Crescent can glve you On one hand Keller Crescent supplres you wrth the creatrve rdeas and essary expense and yet achleve the land of or1g1nal art1st1c results you want On the other hand Keller Crescent offers you complete productlon fa c1l1t1es under one roof wxth hlghly skllled engravers type setters and prmt ers workrng together to QIVS you the best of everythmg from start to lrnrsh and a chorce of two drflerent prmtrng processes letterpress and offset adapted to meet your speclal requrrements wlth the greatest economy In plannrng future annual ed1t1ons take a lesson from your 1941 annual edxtors and the many other school stalls Whose books bear the 1mpr1nt of Keller Crescent qualrty Youll lrnd as they d1d that th1s b1g creatlve prmt mg organrzatron enables you to get more value out of your annual dollar ER CRESCE T C0. i'ART 0 ENGRAVING I COPY 0 BOOK BINDING OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY 0 LETTERPRESS PRINTING RIVERSIDE AT LOCUST -k EVANSVILLE INDIANA I ' I . 4 I I I .K .' 1 - QR P , 7 I 1 1 I I I f '4 ' 1 I I I expert technical advice that enable your staff to avoid the blows of unnec- I at-W 4 -- -Ann--Am 5-f -7- Anil