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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1947 volume:

ZX4. Q f X1 -ff X ,,, 4 ,I ,ff ' 1 X X . . . 4 dif .- ' 3 ,- - xadff'-fix I5 ' ,--w :q- 4'-ww ',-'J-' '- '. My ' ,L x , . W' 'ctr-. - -' . - . .' ' S- -v- . - A V A., -V'-r'- L,.. '!' -.L dm 15491 .,,,,1f-1-'A Q -15, - ':-- I Q- .' , ' 5 f ' f ' ' .... -..: ' . - , 'lm - -. ,- - , Q - .,-.. , , fx f- 4.- 3 - - N .- ,, , --., 4. . .. -. A . , ' -' 4 . ...- s ,'? 4 .ma 1 , . .i'F ,N,, .. A bl - -,X w XS -X R x X x. ,... -. Yi TR. ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS We, the class of 1947, in deepest apprecia- tion, dedicate th i s Revue to the faculty of Barret Manual Training High School. The Theme of this book is 0 tribute fo our city, Henderson. 7 4-N51 fl !. Q i if M! win ' in XQNX l fini ff' DM S A Z ,Z D ,i-4- ,h u fs fl' - I 1 , ., ,N , ,V .. . ,. . . ,nf -., . - V . u , 3 l. .. Q. Alf '-- p Q .-.ggi-Y ' x 5.5 R ' , 'Ov 0 'N I f P . A fe , s,1.u,,- ' -za ' '- PM n. M . ' 1 ' A. . , an a -Q 'hi s. 'i - . f -M' A gn . 5, . . ' vpn 1'-1 'F ' .Q 'uf f , v - x. 5 kN'. -',,- V 1 .J n, .., t . -n-'J A N , - - 'iz'--Lis ' A. h fey- pJ V -A U f4r'- my J, , ' kv, ,, ' 'il 'H -- . 'M '-1 'dvi 5 wx- ' 'S ' 1 f - - '. ' 1 , a 9- , .-A.- vw. ' g v 1' . 4 as ,- U' 'V A , 6 , 'MDW .nv ,' .. ap' n A . ,. , ' . r ' ' ff- . , ,A . , , A fx- V ,' 1 1'-f' , 3' . . . '44-uf' , s 1 , ,-1. ,H 1 Q ' , 5 h 4 , nm ,Q.-,QA Y V V 5 Q4 v - ' , ,hrs-, . - ' ' 4- 9 f. , ' 2 av' N - . .f y .W - ii.. 8 my , . , 'K- 7 ' A - , . ' ' .4 A-,mm it . l , ., 4 ' , .I MR. SANFORD In 1941 the ear in which Hender- son became Ei ,war boom town, Mr. Theo A. Sanford, a graduate of Centre College, with a Master's de- gree from the University of Kentucky, came to Henderson to become Super- intendent of City Schools. Interested in effecting better cit- izenship through efficient education, Mr. Sanford has worked tirelessly to improve our schools. 'KI am no! a Jolitirian and m ' l 1 other lmlzzts are good. MR. RIEHL Oil was found in Henderson Coun- ty in 1938 but this wasn't the only way we struck it rich. Mr. Archie S. Riehl became principal of Barret High. Since then there have been some changes made. Can you imagine Barret without coed homerooms and activity tickets? Uneasy lie the heads of all that rule, His worst of all whose King- dom is the school. ETHEL POWELL Things looked black for the United States in 1942. Our armed forces were giving ground on all sides. Somehow, though, things at Barret looked a little brighter in September of that year - Ethel Powell, the girl who thought four years of Barret wasn't enough, be- came Secretary to the Principal. We don't know what she's got, but when she walks into a room, it comes in with her. LORENE L. BASKETT MARTHA B. CONWAY ALICE Y. DORSEY MARGARET DUDLEY Home Economics Art, Mechanical Drawing Dean of Girls Civics Latin FLORENCE S. DUNCAN TURNER ELROQ MARY FRANCES FISHER MATTIE MORTON FRANKLIN .Mathematics Physical Educatzon LZ-temture History 1' 3, Q Mk G71 KATHRYN V. GIBSON LURA GILKERSON NINA B. GISII CLAIR HANCOCK Physical Education Shorthand, Bookkeeping Home Economics Afatllematics FANNIE HARRINGTON CARL KEEN XVILMS KIEFER ANNA H. KING Shorthand, Typing Metalcraft Physical Education, English Biology JOSEPH O. LUCKETI' KATHERINE LYNN CAROLYN B. MARSHALL AIEAN M. MCCONNELL English Librarian English Voral Music R VIOLA V. MELTON VVILLIAM IWERTON lwatlzematies Band MARTHA E. PRUITF W. P. RHOADS French, Spanish Sf1'f?71C6 ADA B. ROBERTSON Roy TYVOMBLY' History Literature, Public Speaking LESLIE A. MOORE Woodwork HELEN RIEHL I-iIeralu1'e, Sociology MARTHA VANCE Cafeteria S. M. PREWVIT General Sfience MAR1'IN ROBERTS Agriculture EFFIE VAUGHN Slzortlmnd, Bookkeeping WmW?3' Q vw Q- if -' Q A ..-H. :Q Q gg CHAPE fi f' L TCDAY is l i , I JP - T M .Q Q5 , lyqiy 5 Vfyjx V 1 P. fuvf I , . :- SENIORS Xi my jf, ff? i' Q 'Rf r I Xi A . ' m E x I ,,,..,.:,i,,. I 'Q is , Q Al af 0 'Q' 9 I! A' A fl rf. 1 'WG- be Tb MARILYN ADKINS She' nzusl he made of sugar and spite Because she is so very nice. EDXVARD ALEXANDER lidward's friendly smile, lVe'll renzemher a long while. ANN ALLEN The poet of lhe class Dependable to the last. DONALD ALLEN Donald's always busy Taking care of lzis leaping lizzie. MARY RAY ALLEN Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. JEANNINE ASHBY .4 sweet voice, a heart of gold, We'll remember her when we're old. .IUANITA WOMACK When aught is to be done or said, of grave import and weighty, That needs a clear and clever head, we send for this young lady. DOREATHEA BAKER Not too sober, nal too gay, But a good true girl in every way. Bi-rrry BALDWIN :lull cloudy the day, or stormy the night, The sky of her heart is always bright. INAM-:Luc BARNAR11 lnahelle is friendly and mighty sweet. A nirrr girl yor!!! rarely meet. PATRICIA BLACKWVOOD She that was ever fair and mrver proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. THOMAS BosToN An all-around fellow whom we like a lot, Always in our hearts l1e'll hold a spot. DALTON BRACIK He starred in football as a halfback, In the good things of life may he never lack. DILLARD BRACK This quiet boy is always around, Whenever you need him he can be found. ELIZABETH BRAcKE'1'r Considerate, kind, is this gal, For anyone she is a good pal. TRAVIS BRACKETT Always trying to do her best, Travis will certainly attain success. A Ts. LDA www B' ! ir -IOHN BRIDWELL ft srientifie I7li71Cl,ll big heart, fin hand in hand from the start. LEROY BROXVN What heart can think, or tongue ex- press, The harm that groweth of idlenessf' KENNETH BUCKLES Known as 'tDeanie by his classmates, A big smile is one of his best traits. LEON BUMPUS A bass horn player of highest degree, A better musician you'll seldom see. MARTHA BUTLER A cute gal with a pretty dimple, To like Martha is very simple. GOLDIE CALDWELL For brevity is very good, Where we are, or are not under- stood. DONALD CATON In more ways than one Duck's good on the line, A boy like this is hard to hnd. RONALD CHAPMAN The more we know, the better we forgive, Whoe'er feels deeply, feels for all who live. Alouw CH,xNm,xaR Nr1r1.s'1'l1.w' and good sense Fflllllllllf, To make ,Iolm a IIFIIYIIII truly fine. Fm-in COHRON llix fatal lawauly .slabs all the female lzearlx, H'l1o mzzlrl 1'f'.Si.sI if he applied lllx arlx! IRIS CUMFR lilumlr, fair and talented, loo, Of llfrsr qrmlifim Slll' lzax' quite a fezw. ARNOLD COSBY Heir good in sports, and this is no rumor, Ile has a marvelous sense of humor. BETTY CRABTREE Tlzougll you didrft come here when x-on :were eleven. IVer'1' glad j'01l,7'!' graduating in '47. M ARY R. CRAFTON Big brozvn eyes and friendly fare, lt's good to have her 'round this plate. JOYCE DANHEISER Ymid never know slze's on the place, Until you meet her face to face. NANCY DAVIS A popular girl with a lot of class, But sometimes must be treated like glass. 45 6-Q . Q., X -618 ,dn-Q3 fd Q' if WJ' '7 PoI,I.Y DAY Vim, vigor, and vitality, Q 9 All l'tJIIllllIl1'Il in ani' fnvsonality. GIQQIIIII1 DIXON Of George we arf' justly proud, For llc' isn't quiet and he isn't loud. AIAMI-IS EBLLN All are fond of his smiling face, He ever wears with patient grace. GRNI1: Enos He has such a jovial way about him, That we muldn't do without him. jAMI:s ELI.Is A quiet and friendly boy is james, Barre! is glad to rlaim his name. LAVERNE EMILY Always striving to please, Friendly to everyone she sees. WILLIAM EVANS Always happy, always free, Ever grinning as you see. VIRGINIA RUTH F-ARLEY All her qualities are good, Slm's the symbol of true womanhood AGNES FLOYD Quiet, clemure, and sweet, Can this girl be beat? IDONALD FRAEMBS A heart full uf yearning, Anil a mind full of learning. GLORIA FRANCE lilunrle, quiet and demure, A good friend for sure. WILLIAM FRUIT Happy is Fruit, from care he is free, Why aren't we all contented as he? GERALDINE GREEN Far may we seek before we End A heart so gentle and so kind. XVAYNE GREGORY Mischievous character, full of zest, One of '47's best. RUBY GRIFFIN Ruby is full of fun and pep, Light of heart and light of step. LORETIA GROSSMAN LIITRELL Loretta is always cheery and gay, Throughout life she'll giggle her way. f 'Cv' km G1-LRALDINP: HALL .lt luwting' rlrums she is A-I Slufs sweet and friendly, and lots of fun. JOAN HALL With a jest on her tongue. and fl smile nn her lips, Iaanis bulibling with fun to her fingertips. JACK HABIBIOND Tl1ere's fun and mischief in his eye, :Ind still uv' fnd him quiet and shy. FANNW HARDING Last year she uvzs elerted Queen, The prettiest one zue've ever seen. LEO WOODARD Len is an athlete, sturdy and stoutg All rival teams he puts to rout. SARAH ROSE HERT Sinrere and true, She strives in all her best to do. DOROTHY HOLLIDAY A sweet disposition and a smiling face, Not many of these can be found in one place, JUDY HOWELL Without Judy our class wouIdn't be complete. She's a gal none of us can beat. IRVING HUNTER Whatever he did, was done with so rnurh ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. XVILBUR JAMERSON An all-around sport, a boy we all know, A name for our sfhool we are proud to show. CHARLES JOHNS Willing to live and let live, Experting no more than he'll give. JEANNETTE JONES A merry smile with seldom a frown, Her happy laugh makes joy abound. RUTHIE JUSTICE Small in stature, yet keen in mind, Always endeavoring to make her work sublime. PATRICIA KAVANAUGH Don't bother her . . . She has no care, She's in for mischief . . . no matter where. HAROLD KELLEN Though he hasn't much to say, Sonny's busy all the day. JOHN KELLOW Tall and handsome with raven hair, He has a most dignified air. MILDRED KING There's fun, cheer, and sympathy all three in her eye, Say 'enough about Mildred . . . we couldn't if we'd try. GEORGE KRUSE They say that he is quiet and shy, But gee, if you knew him, that yarn you'd deny. CHARLES LATIA What wonders his eyes behold, Sometimes ' mischievous, sometimes bold. DELORES LESTER She has the brightest of sweet faces, Bringing sunshine to all sad places. YVILLIAM S. LINDSAY Never a worry, never a care, Nothing on earth that he wouldn't dare. JANE LOGSDON Here is a girl with little to say, But she is game for both work and play. JOHN LUCAS '5Still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head, could carry all he knew. BARBARA MAHLER To every heart she brings good cheer, We shall surely miss you, Barbara, dear. NVILLIANI MAJORS xl YIVIVY quiet Imly is he, Him llfH'.U1'l like jmblirfity. CATH ERINIC MARTIN Neither too mreless, nor Inu md, Nor Ion .YHl!llUll.Y. nor mo glad. .IUNIV IXIARTIN IIlru'lf-hrlired, zlarlc-everl, she's ll dear, Nothing but praise for heryuu'l1 hear, JAM as AICBRIDI-l Strange to the wurlzl he more Il bash- ful Iuok, The fielclx his study, nature zvrzs his hook. CATHERINE MCCLURP1 Catherine is sweet and modest, ton. There's notlzing that she rammt do. XVILIJAM NICCLURE A fast boy on the hurdles, slirk on the gridiron, toog .flnntlzer han1ls0me guy. Will we miss you! NINA MCCOMMAC Modest, simple and sweet, The kind of girl you like to meet, Bnrrv SUE MCCLEAN Her hair is blonde, her eyes are blue, She is sweet and friendly, too. 9 PAUL MOUNTS A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. EDWARD NALLY The days of chivalry are not past, And Edward's politeness will ever last. LULA NOBLES A face with gladness overspread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. VIRGINIA ZIEMAN She's very friendlyg with truth we can say She gains new friends every day. DAVID OINAN A basketball player who in life should go far. He's nice, he's friendly - a five-point star. HAROLD O,NAN As a musician he stars in the band, As a person, Harold is just grand. FRANCES OWENS But spite of all the criticizing elves, Those who would make us feel must feel themselves. MARY PARKER We can't find words to express our feelings for one so dear. However, we are all quite certain she will ever bring joy and cheer. IQUBICRT PAYNH Care to our wfhn adds a nail no rloztlrl, Amt awry grin, so merry, draws one out. Axnluaw Pfom, :I sttuiiozts, quiet boy is lie, ,tml just as nirc' as he can he. NHL PORTPQR 'ilu irllwr is rt watrrlz that wants both IIHIIKIA. As 11.sele.u if it goes as when it slamlif' Rom-'R'l' IQPIYNOLDS For if he zvill. he will, You may de- pend on it. But if he zuun't he wmft, And tlzat's thu end of it. XVILLIAINI H. RHOADS Flevtness of foot, and keenness of mind, Are traits of Dusty you will find. ROY ROBARDS He's very tall and very polite, And tries to :lo all things right. IJOROTH Y ROBP1RTSON l'f-ry pretty. very tall, This is Dnt,liked by all. Brfrrv SAND!-IFUR A girl on whom one can always de- pend, Shelf truly a worth-while friend. , E in-.4 I2 ix 1 F95 1 n.. IRI-:NI-1 SAssI: Bright as the sun, her eyes the gazers strike, I-Intl like the sun, they shine on all alike. M.-my Rl I'lI SHARP Quiet and Him' is this Jlrny, XIIIVX never known tu be contrary. NIARY L. SHI-lI,'I'0N I rare for nolzmly, no not I, If nn one cares for me. EYIQLYN SHli'1'Tl-1RI.Y Fl'iK?1dSlIff1, like love is but a name, Unless to one you stint the flame. ROSALII1 SIMON A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable jolly way she had. SYINIA SIMON Brown are her eyes, curly is her hair, Happy and cheerful no matter where. JACK SMITH He's sometimes quiet, but if a smile cracks his face, All signs of ill humor from our minds l1e'll chase. ANNE SOAPER Ann has a most attractive air, And the prettiest curly hair. CQIAIDYS SVTVON Snmll and rlignified is this lass. lien' jmnzd to have her in our class. LPZTCHIQR Ll'l'l.l-IY That rurly hair and a tzvinkle in hi.x ew. Il'ill 1r'mllI.eIr'l1r'r as a merry guy. Cu-zxmn, XVAIU1-i Hn uwmls though few in quantity, Szzzjifiss the rest in quality. EDWARD VVALDIZN Q1 heart hrirnrning over with fun. .45 jolly a person as we ever looked upon. BlM1'lvl'Y XVATKINS One single positive weighs more, you know, Than negatives a score. DQROTHY XVATKINS Friendly and willing ix our Dot. Who never does what she should not. MARGARET WATKINS Her friendly way wins many a heart, Her talents mainly lie in art. Lorruz VVATSON A nicer girl you'll ne'er find, We wish there were more of her kind. ....Al JOHN XVEBSTICR Though he clnesrft talk sn much, Ile is gourl at football and such. VIAILNTA XVPLST This girl is gay and most petite, With large blue eyes and manners sweet. X'VlI.I.IANI VVPZST He is gentle, he is shy, But there's mischief in his eye. NIILDRFD VVILLIAMS A friendly girl with a friendly smile, .Uildredls truly a friend worth while. XVII.D.'X XVILLIAIVIS Dark and vivacious, pretty and kind, If you don't like her you must be blind. M ARGARET W1LsoN And wisely tell what hour 0' th' day, The clock does strike by Algebra. JACK WIREMAN One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man. UP-V' 7 X 'Z ai 3, ? .. I ,www O Ja. fb E5 N .-- ...A-.- git' F2-ffvf, . afvifzw-iM.f 57, I 4 i sq'-91 wif ., fn! '13 ,X, -, y Y . 4 cs. I s '4 I it UQ JJ .119 of 43, aff J, 1 g nffil, A W x vi , . .2 4. aa .5 6 H15 gh .' 7, ww 3.3! M N.. f .,'S,' T 144 We Wwe In September 14143 there came to dear old Barret Htgh one of the most lf not the most lIllLC1l1gCI1l and outstandxng classes ever to enter 1ts lmpostng portals We as a whole weren t qLllIC so puzzled as some ol our predecessors probably were We had already put 111 one year of lzmd work as 8th graders at BM FH S There were sesertl psutles that more or less got us used to belng hlgh school students bo we fhtted through our ftrst year of Hlgh 11ke feathers ln the breeze As Sophomores we felt more IITIIJOIIZIIH we were gettlng up tn the world 1Ve aequlred two new sponsors thls year Mrs Klllg who replaced Mrs Bondy and Nlr Merton who took M1ss Hollands place when she left at mtdterm Mrs Kmg taught us Enghsh and Mt Merton became dlrector of the band For the hrst tlme IH many years sesetal students accompanxed Mr Merton to Lextngton to partxclpate tn the All State Cho1us Xmong the group were seyeral Sophomores eannme Ashby Xlbert Chandler Pasty Blackwood and N lfglflla Farley 111616. were seyeral yery good track members from out class th1s year They were Xvllblll' amerson Rannv Mooney Buddy Mitchell and B111 McClure As Before we knew xt we were umors 11115 was a pretty busy and crowded part of our l1fe 1n hlgh school The Hleaverton upperclassmen became a part of the student body ln no tlme at all thetr faces became famlhar and they be came a yltal part of our school l1fe shartng honors IH all fields We had to study a 11tt1e harder but we felt that no prtee was too great xl we could finally be come Senlors For our ofhcers we selected Martlyn Adkms for prestdent VV1lbur amerson YICC presldent and Thomas Boston secretary and treasurer 11115 year we found a few changes The platform 111 Mr Rhoad s room vanlshed to the dxsappolntment of some rlhere were changes ln the faculty as usual We had the lmportant problem of Lh0OSll1g rmgs thls year whlch was accompllshed after much dxscusslon Vartous members of the class represented us m football basketball and track and band act1y1t1es T hev all dtd a fine Job From our class three new cheerleaders were elected ucly Howell Paul Mounts and Mfxlda lN1ll1ams were yaluable addltlons to the cheerlng SCCIIOD Another Junlor who recelved an honor was Ann Allen whose poem was pub hshed ln the Natzonal Anthology of Hzgh School Poehy ln the sprmg followlng a tradltlon begun ln 1928 Bat ret chose a Kmg and ueen Fannle Hardmg was ueen and Vvlllllll' amerson Klng WVe all felt that they were a very charmmg royal palr 'Ihts was the most xmportant event our class had sponsored After undergoing some severe tests especlally ln Lrterature and Hlstory, we were ready to become Senlors Fun was had by all at the Juntor Senlor and 'semor umor barbecues just be fore school was out Despxte the meat shortage we managed to carry on these customs We lost two potenttal 47 ers 1n the summer before we became Semors Buddy Mrtchell and Ranny Mooney left to yom the Marmes' After our vacatlon we returned xn September 1946 to be Senlors at lastl We had fmally reached the pmnacle of success Ex erythmg was all hustle and bustle 1'h1s was what we had been ant1c1pat1ng for three years Paul Mounts was elected Presldent WllllaIH Frult V1cePres1dent Arnold Cosby Secretary and juamta Womack, Treasurer We were determlned to be one of the most outstandmg semor classes ever to attend Barret We were Jomed thxs year by more students from the county Robards, and Nlagara They have all shown a great mterest 1n all school affalrs and have proved to be a very valuable addltron to our class Smrth and O Nan proved to be top notch basketball players All of the boys played fine football throughout the season and we were justly proud of them Some of the boys who played thelr last football agamst Owens boro on Thanksglvmg Day were W1l11am Frutt, Leo Woodard, Dalton Brack, f A 1 x 1 s Q 3 -K - 9 A . , y Y , , , , , , Y ' . , ' , . V y ,. V . 7 ' ,, . Q, - . V . f I 1 1 I . I 1 . . P' i h X H , . 1 . V H' . ,, . . 1' . , ' .' Y ' x 1 .' I . X . A 1,1 1 1 -1. A' K l ,, R ,.: K. In I , , A. , ,. . . Y T ' x ' ,T ' ' ' ' c . ' 1 A ' ' 7 . ' , , I ', i A ' -f . . a whole our Sophomore year was successful athletrcally and scholasttcally. V 'Y ' K I 1 .I s ll 2 . ' 1 .1 , . . . 1 1 S. 1 A4 K -it Y . n t . g A A . y K , I 4 I . - r .1 1 1 V - I I L T I D 1' , ' '. l V 7 Q ' ' y b. . . . . , . . . I . . . . . y , A . ' r . Y . . . , . h . y 1 J ' 1 I . . . , XVilbur Alatnerson, John Vlebster, Thomas Boston, Donald Caton, Harold Kel- len, Bill McClure, Bob Reynolds, and George Kruse. Alamerson, fullback, was chosen to be on the All-State teatn and knowing Shorty we were all very proud and happy for him. Two other Seniors, Dalton Brack, back, and Don Caron, tackle, made honorable mention in the state-wide voting. Basketball season was likewise exciting. XVe played two teams from Northeast- ern Kentucky, Dixie Heights, and Carrolton. The team really showed plenty of spirit. An especially outstanding event in our last year was Sadie Hawkins Day. The girls were allowed to chase and tag fif possiblej a boy of their choosing whom they desired to take to the dance that night. Some few boys really gave the girls a run for their money. It was mostly just for appearances sake, however, because there were a good many Li'l Abners, Lonesome Polecats and Marrying Sams at the shindigg and everyone had a truly great time. At. midyear we studied tnore than ever before for examinations. None wanted to be left behind in May when the credits were added, and everyone tried to make it a certainty that he would be among the graduates. Much of our time these last few months was taken up with preparing our yearbook and producing our class play. There seemed to be something for ev- eryone to do. lVe found that the last activities, tl1e Senior-Junior parties. the Class Play, liztrcalztttrt-ate and Commencement, which we had been looking forward to, came all too soon and were more or less sad affairs. lVe were ending our careers as students of B.M.T.H.S. and we all realized that these were probably the last few times when we would all be together and, to a certain extent, it put a damper on our high spirits. Our high-school days are gone forever, and it is with much regret that we leave Barret. Note: XVe give our heartfelt thanks to the faculty for the very understand- ing way in which they have helped us along the rough road to knowledge dur- ing our attendance at Barret High. MARILYN ADKINS i 04411 Nmddmna O11e ra1111 Illglll I sat at 110111c by 1111 IIICL c011 l1rc 1LlCllI1 Shtkcspcarc s Mar beth Outs1cle t11c 1811111 l1o111cc1 lllllllllfl and llglllllllltg p1a1cd 1cross thc clrca1y sky I began SIHTIIILU 11110 t11e fnc ILIIIIIIISLIIIQ I hcatcl an cxccptlonallv lo11c1 clap of fllllllllel 1lI1IlL,S bltckcncd and 1 lclt lllXSCl1 lalhng 11110 a bottomless 1 I reallfecl I 11as stancllng 111 .1 da1k gloomy c'11e M1111 an old classmate B111 NVest Before us WNCIL llllhl old ugly YNOIIICII B111 and I stood so amazed 11c couldnt say 1 11o1cl KBIIC old woman sa1d rasp1ng11 He ha1c bIOllL,lII 1011 herc to grant OIIL YNlSll Spe tk' B111 spoke up saylng Icll IIS 1111at has happencd 111 tl1e last tc11 years to all our fr1ends who graduated 111th thc C lass ol ll? In un1so11 t11e old 11o111e11 sa1c1 Eas1l1 donc' The I1rst old woman began Paul Mounts our class prcsldcnt st1l1 111ns thtngs as manager of the Cold Label Pa1nt Store Arnold C0sb1 11as 111s 01111 spo1ts ptogram sponsored 111 the Snapo Papo Bubble Cum LOIIIIJHIIX of 11l11c11 Bett1 B2il4lYNl1I IS prcs1dcnt 141anccs Owens IS the1r ma1n stockholdcr a11cl customcr Dclorcs Iester Dorothy Ho1l1da1 and Mary Shelton are her Clllllllll SlCIIOgI'3.lJlILI'S Bes1des ralsmg ch1cke11s B111 I'I'l1ll H1111 111fe nccd 11c say ll s Dorcathca Baker? are ra1s1ng a couple of futurc Barrct football playcrs 111g 11e1g11t e1er SIIICC catxng a X E I XVRX Ocou Eat It XVe Reduce Yo11 candy bar Also worklng tn t11e clrcus IS Dorothy Robertson thc Mldget George Dlxon famed 11011 t1a1ncr and Clendol YN alde Sword and I-1rc Dlgcster Ceraldme Hall has glycn Gene Krupa such compctttlon that he has glven up and she has taken over h1s POSIIIOD of TOP DRUMMER 1n the Un1ted States Her band 1ncludes Ann Allen Catherme McClure Lctcher Utley ack Posey Betty McLean and Leon Bumpus Donald Fraembs and Dust1 Rhoads ha1c lC3C1lIIf,, sc1cnt1sts of the country argu1ng v1h1ch IS r1ght E1nste1n s theor1 or thc1rs Fannle Harclmg has been elected The Most All Xrouncl MISS Amer1ca Besxdes golf and s1111nn11ng c11a1np1onsl11ps all IH one year' Noted for h1s athletlc and busmess ablllfy IS hcr manager Donald Caton Fred YVar1ngs Glee Clubs co1npet1t1on IS none other than a group of Bar ret Warblers Ieannme Ashby Patsy B1ack110od Polly Day Lorctta L1trel1 Betty Sandefur lack Smlth lack XVITCIHHU and I eo H ooclarcl Shorty Jamerson our hcro 1n any sport just pubhshcd h1s book t1tled You Too Can Be a Iadys Man He IS IOIIFIIIQ thc country 1nak1ng females swoon by flexmg h1s m1ghty muscles The second old woman brokc IH Margaret VV11son famed con1mentator now 11r1tes a co1u111n for the Hfnder son Dazly whose edltor IS Robert Payne On the Staff we found secretar1es Mlldred Klng Sarah Hert and Agnes Floyd Hllll ROIIDIC Chapman Frcd Cohron and Wllllam Evans as news hounds supposedly B1l1y L1ndsay has a chaln of Becks Markets Hc attr1butes h1s good luck to h1s Wlfe oan Hall Hxs fa1thful employees 1nclude ohn Brldwell GOldlC Caldwell ames McBr1de N1na McCommac and VlfglHl3 Z1eman Studymg the natlves of Lower Slobbovla IS Martha Butler She IS gathermg materlal for a book Trav1s Brackett and Inabelle Barnard are her trave11ng companlons There Martha met LOIIIC Watson mlsslonary Ruby Grlfhn Just slgned a Hollywood contract for hwe years for her acrobattc ab1l1ty w1th Gene Edcls and Neel Porter noted producers Dean of Women at BMTH S IS Mar1lyn Adkms Among the faculty are the fam1l1ar faces of Kltty Mart1n LHXCYIIC Emlly Ruthte IUSIICC Betty and Dorothy WalklDS ane Logsdon IS sumg Irv1n Hunter for breach of prom1se Her case IS bemg handled by the Brack Brack and Pfohl Law Flfffl Members of th1s firm are Dalton and Dlllard Brack and Andrew Pfohl Margaret Watk1ns and Lula Nobles are kept busy Wllh the1r busmess transact1ons Leroy Brown IS Ch1ef of Pol1ce and h1s law ab1d1ng officers 1nclude Charles Johns, Davtd O'Nan, and Iohn Chandler Gladys Sutton, june Martm, Ehzabeth Brackett, and V1rg1n1a Farley are happlly marr1ed and ra1s1ng fam1l1es I U ' , ' . 1 - 1 ' 11 - 1 - ' 1 -12 ' U ' I 11 1 1' f '. 1 ' 1 ' U U ' ' 1 1' 1 , 1- 1 ,- ,- f 11 - - -- 1 1 -1 . , . ' r ' ' ., ., V . r 1, 1 f 1 - -1 ' 1' K ' 1' 1 1 l l', H I ' Kr I' 1 lr ' 'lf . .1 .2 .H . 1 7. IL' in - V ' X I ' I 1 ' 1 c ' ' ' ' . ' . ,.' , . ' . . ' . . . I ., 1. . , . K. . K I v - '- v 1 1 . . Y. - - iv A I ' V , . . , V. '. ,.. x R- sh. 1 1 . ' -' x - 1 1 1 1- ' 1 . 1 A 1 1 1 - , , ' T . '. '. , . .' ' . ' . . ' ' Juanlta Womack IS Pat Lady 111th the Dlngley Bros. Clrcus. S11es been gam- . V . V 1. I . , , , w D , , I ,1 K . . K . n . . . v 1 '1 . T ...A I- , s 1 a 5 . A-1 U - I A L , . ' , , . , , . , 1 ,. 1 - A 'A' 1 1 , I 1' ,' 1 I . 1 , . 1 R 1 . , , , . . , n rs I . l . l .V X .Q . , . , . . . u 1 rv -Q ' i I ' , , J 1 . I L 1' I v 1 ' - s . , . . . 1 , w 1 ! ' 1 A 1 ' 7 Y . . 1, .l . ' ' ' KC 7 17 ' ' 1 1 J . J I , ,J , , - 1 1 , 1' . 1 . .1 , 1 . , . 4 . I as . 1 A '- , , K 1 J' ' ' - 11 . ' 11 - Anne Soaper is the world's authority on American birds. She plans lectur- ing in her home town, llenclerson. Mary Allen is secretary to Ylznnes lillis. president ol llendersonls new bank. Harold O'Nan and .Iohn NVebstet' are tellers and XX'illiant Majors is night watch- man. Inst returned from her ltoneytnoon, XVilda XVilli:nns tan he found at her new home the lot al Y.Nl.C,l.A. The third old wotnan took up the tale. Tootsie Crafton, known in New York by two nantes - 'l'he Teeth and 'l'he Smile. is a popular cover girl. At last count, XYayne Gregory, Bluegrass l'layhoy. had taken the fatal step thirteen times. He is surely giving 'l'ommy Manyille a race, isn't he? liillie NIc'Clure. swoon rrooner, has decided to go into opera but his loyal manager, 'lihomas Boston is trying desperately to dissuade him. liyelyn Shetterly is Dean at N.H.XV.F.Y.O. fNeed a Husband? XVe'll Find You Onej College. Students still in need are Nancy Davis. Mildred Vlilliams, and Jeanette Jones. Robert. Reynolds, Hendersonls Farm Agent, on a tour of the country saw Ed- ward Alexander. Donald Allen, Elmo Bullock, Roy Robards, and James Eblen, successful farmers. Running lor president are the Simons whose motto is Two Heads Are Better 'l'han One. Pat Kavanangh is their most loyal supporter. Deanie Buckles is heading Ilenderson's rity ollictials, lark Hammond and George Kruse are his able assistants. Secretary Barbara Mahler helps them re- member appointments. Iris Comer is superintendent of nurses at Henderson Hospital. Among her staff we found Mary Sharp, Irene Sasse, Velma Xfest, and Mary Parker. Latest styles in men's clothing are being shown by Sonny Kellen, Edward XValden, John Lucas, and John Kellow. Charles Latta, renowned politician, is campaigning against Edward Nally for the post of Dog Catcher. Joyce Danheiser, giving up all hope ol' receiving a MRS degree has found- ed an old maids' home called Last Resort. Among those immediately taking rooms were Betty Crabtree, Geraldine Green, and Gloria France. I guess you're wondering what Bill and I have been doing. Bill has taken over his fatherls position of principal at XVeaxerton and l awoke to find myself as always - an old maid! JUDY Howiau, BILL XVEST '- 4 -' 5 We .feaae flia you e the SLDIUI C11ss of llll bc 111 ol 1111801 I1 1 1 111 scattct 111111 s do hetcby old un and tst 11111sh out las L xll1llN11 xlllxlllx Bctt1 Sue XICICIII lllllllfl 11111111 1e11c o11r glggllng o Nlose Branson 11111 Xllen 1e11e 1111 1111101 person1 1 v to P11111 Fl0llII1OX D 111111 Xlltn l1LQllL'1Ill my st1rc1ec shnts to 101111111 Redman c X1111 R11 X11e1 1r1s Comer 111 1 IYIIII 1 1 o IX 1 1 0111 111011110 11111 to Bobby Crton We 1,1111 Xlounts 11111 I-d11 lltl Xlexander 11110 our lonv speeches 111 lubltc Spcrklng c ISN 10 Xl11l0lIIl Pllllll 111 111 my 11111111 to r 1111 e11s to 1'1tt1 I11111111111111 He Intbcllt B1rn1rd 11111 Lula 'Nobles 11111 0111 pos1t1on it NC11lJCIlN s to uso 1111 l11ck1 SIXILLII 1e11 old g,111s Me 1l0I'Clll1C'i B1ker and 11111121111 Fru1t 1JLqllClIl1 o11r loye fo1 each ot11er to XIUTIC1 XX 111111118 111Il lohn Shelton our excuses to get 0111 of Fxench class to o1ce 511661 I Tl1o1n1s Bosto11 11111 my you do 1t for 111e atutude to Ray F11r1 He D11ton B1 ack 1nd Dtllard Brack lea1e our p11ce 111 the g1r1s hurts to Iohn Brack He f'l17'lllCll1 Btackttt Nllldred H 1l111ms X 1r111 B1 er 1e11e our m11es o s1n11es to Robe1t C 1138011 ITra11s Brackett 11111 my long 11a1r to P1ts1 'Nlrhler Mc ohn Br1d11el1 Yvlllldm Henry Rhoads 11111 Donald F1aembs lene o11r IIIIQCINCNOIIS l1111lClS Q0 to Harold R1ber and X11r11n Hincock I Ieroy B1o11n leaye 111 troubles to Don Irlce I Kenneth Buckles 11111 my loye for NI1ss Hrrrmgton to all future peckers We Leo11 B11mp11s and Letcher Ltley o1r 1 e 1 ma11 about toyyn t ero1ne Blllllf I Colche Ca1d11el1 bequeath my pro n11nc1.1t1on of chocolate to N11t11 Royer I Donald Cato11 11111 my d1mp1es to Nirs G11kerson Ijohn Chandler 111111 my helpfulness 1n Shop Class to joan Garrett IRonn1e Chapman 11111 my refinement to Warren Kmght IFred Cohron bequeath my ab111ty to graduate QI hopej to Robert Fulcher We lack W 1reman a11d Arnold Cosby 11111 our deep yoxces to jack Allensmorth IN1ary Roberts Crafton bequeath my 11tt1e 01 vo1ce to M1ss Dorsey I Joyce Danherser 11111 my job at Dunny s to anyone who can stand the env1ronment 111111 lllfl testament Ht NIINN 131118 Polly Day 1nd Fvel1n Shtttuly bequc1th our Cll5lllI'lJllI1CC 111 Pub 11c Speak1111f Cltss to next years students We LTVCIIIL lllllly NI1rg11et 11115011 and 1 1 1 1 b l11lS to o11nn P111111ps Mc Xllglllll l'1r1ey lllil Agnes Floyd be quc 1th our soph1st1c1t1on to joan Llttlepage I 1111es Ehlcn 11111 n1y 111 Ropeos to B 11111111 r1tt1 1111 t1t1e of 1111 1111 llfll We Hnold ON111 llld CCYl1dlI'lC Hall 11111 111 that IIOINC 11c IIl1lsC on those drums ot I 1 1 I 111111 HIIIIICI 11111 n1y love for Jane to Lo111s R1I1C0llI I l'1ll11lL Hlffllllg 11111 1111 p11ce as queen of lfllfm to the queen of 1917 I 111111 Ho11c11 bequeath 1111 or1g1na1 nose to 11110111 111111 IS 1111fort11n.1te enough t0 ntul o11e Mt lllllllll nnerson George lxruse ack Hillllllflllfl 111d B111y XlLC1LllL 1v11l our 11111111 111 spoxts to tmmy Pelx .md Da11d Broun He Rlllllle ustlce IDC1 NH13 N1cC0mmac Ulll llllllldllllle IIICS to W1 Dempeuolf XXL lemettc oncs 1nd Xnne Soaper 11111 o11r hushed 1111111111 loyes to NI1r orle Robertson hnlcs lns 1n1 p1ett1 legs y 1 IN I lohn Ke11o11 11111 1n1 prxssxng on IC footl1111 held to 1m1111 Holt XM Dtlmes Icstc1 C 1111611116 McClure ff 11 1 n1111 o11r place 1n BIIICI lltgh to t11e U11i1ClL121SSHlLH I 1111 Iogsdon 11111 the hours Ive stood 111 11ne for 11 unburgcrs to the football boys We cx10I13 France and W1111an1 Nlayors 1 o11r 1b111t1 to Sll through class un nottced to Xlfrcd Iett We D111d ONTII 1nd lack Smlth b queath our dCllTllI lll01I for redheads to 'ylagdilen 11111916111 We Fra11ces Oyyens a11d N111dred Klng 11111 our c1an1m1ng durlng Woodshop to anyone 11ho can thmk above the H0156 We Betty Cr1bt1u and Mary Parker 11111 o11r b1g 13101111 eyes to Nancy Posey I Robert Pune bequeath my br1ght 1de1s to Charhc IJ'1y1s We Bob Reynolds 1nd Eduard Hlalden bequeath o11r lazmess to Ralph Garner We Roy Robards and Andrew Pfohl w1l1 o11r Mutt and jelf fr1endsh1p to Dorothy Chandler and joan Ashby 1'Nee1 Porter 11111 my 1mp1sh grm to W1ll1am fBugsj Hust YV , .V ' ' L: .' 7, '11 5 ' , 1 d not ies 1 11 1 '.I1. ., , . 2' ,,. 2 . , L. V' Z sk' I NX , 1 I , '. ' I' X 2 . .1 , ..'z 1 1 , 1 1 1' 211111 1 ' 1 1 . z 1 '- ' ' t f ' '1 ' ' ' 1,1 .1 , z' H' ' . z1't' '. 1 ' 1 ' '1 1 2 2' V ,1 1-1 I -I 8:11111 Hot, V111 o1r rz' J y I, o 1 1 ' , 1 '. I' . 1 '1 1 Y y . 11' .1 1, 'f 2 , 'lily' 'I 1 I 'n 1. ' 111 ' . 11111 1111 tl I Hollilal' 11-111 - -,lg f ' 1 ' ' - 1 ' I .1 . Ol ' - . A. - ,Z . A, .' 1,I,o ' 1 Lilrell, 11'i1l I' ' Mrs. 1: . . g K K. - 1 '. A' .1-' 10 1. 'girl ' o S it. l 11 ' . 1 1 - ' . . 2' .1 2 1 1 , 1.IC'1lI111l11C .Xsll ', ll ' 1 ' oll 1 1 ,V ' 'V H I ' A , . L ' ' go bl - 11511. A ,iz 2 ' , y' 2 ' . . . 1' ' ' -' l ' - Xye. Betty' Bz11d11'1n and Mary' Shelton, will , 4 , J H ' ' ,' 1 '11 Y l A l ' I' ' Av' . 'I I . If .V 1, y ' ' ' 1 I 11'i11 1 'C still 3 14111111 :11111 .12 t 1 1t1 . 2 ' ' f f 1, I .f A l '. . 1 ' V ' ' ' ' 1 I.C 1 ' 1 R101 will I' ' 1' , to ' 'vf ' ' ' y l I Bill' ,2v'11C. I I 'K Q V' I y and Yirhit it llc 1 . will 1 ' . ' 'illl ' A f 11'1l1 1 t tl rf ' o l - A ,' .K ' y Y ' , 2 '.'. 2 A ' ' e- V 1 v A 1 1 ' A . , ' 11 -1 A - 1- , . 1 W I I y 1 l. ' I 1 . 1 7 . - - V. .I 1 A' A . z ' . , l,Betty Sandefur, will my soprano vocal chords to john B. Moore. We. Patsy Blackwood and Margaret Xvat- kins. bequeath our artistic ability to Tom- my Royster. We, Gene Edtls, james Ellis, George Dixon, Edward Nally and james McBride, will our love for ol' Barret High to the Freshman Class. I,Ruby Grifhn, will my elasticity to Mr. Kiefer. I,,Ioan Hall, will my ability to hold on to a boy to Marie McKnight. l.WilIiam Evans, will my quiet ways to llarbara Epling. l.l'at Kavanaugh, will my driving lesson to Sue Rowlantl. We. Sonny Kellen, Leo Woodard and john Webster, will our bruises from football games to Bobby Soaper. We.Charles Latta and Billie Lindsay, will our ways of agitating Mrs. Riehl to anyone who thinks hc can get by with it. Ljohn Lucas, will my intellect to Philip Shannon. We,Geraldine Green and june Martin, will our love for the Marines to Mary Fitzgerald. f i l, lreiie Sasse, will my job at the Y to Marilyn Overlield. l.Glatlys Sutton. will my friends in Ev- 1nsxille to june Ott-ilieltl. I,Glendol lYaide, will my ability to be late for school to Gross Lindsay. I,Nlary Sharp, will my load of books to any fool enough to carry them. YVC, Sylvia and Rosalie Simon. Dorothy and Betty Watkins, bequeath our confusing identities to the next twins in Barret High. l,Bill West, bequeath my pretty complex- ion to George Thomas. I,Velma West, bequeath my small feet to Mary Etta Thompson. I. Lottie Watson, bequeath my typing ability to spell type typw to Clytie Mae Williams. I,Wilda Williams, will by effervescent charm to Veltla Ratlill. I,-Iuanita Womack, will my love for Miss Franklin to Don Hazelwood. YVe,Wayrie Gregory and Dot Robertson, leave our love for each other. because after writing this no one else will love us, to the victims of next year's will. Dokornv ROl5l'1R'l'SON YVAYNE GREGORY Ir? 4' '43 IAM 5,5 gs. un-.qt il- ' 2 ! ' ,, , I, , .5 9 J v is 2 , , E V I Q? fl '11 ,V ' I .,, A , . Fylvg' i K M I V 2, 4: - 1. ' ' 3'-1272 7 . 'ff' T -, . ,. ,.. -...A Y ' -f itwwl Q nl x C is i J XJ 4 U ' f' 'W 29 ,I 1 'V' jj-If 1- - A 'v J : if ' ' 5 I 1 W n 1 I . s lg I v Qb'.p..v'o:: ,' I ..s sn., 403 ,. H+ ' ' cr' Q, 'E 4 , 3 x L f' 5 ..- SPONSORS Mlss EFF112 VAUGHN Miss FANNIE HARRINGTON MR. WILMS KIEFER MRS. O. B. Gxsu Miss VIOLA MELTON OFFICERS ANN FLOURNOY President HUGH MCMANUS Vice-President BARBARA EPLING Secretary and Treasurer JUNI T15 ,-. M- A -,V . M-' 3 9' 4 M ' 'Aff' A F: ,--P ' 52- Q 1. ' 1 56 .,f.3,.. . xg., -- Qwf' . .MS-I,-f. A'. '. , , ,-4.5.1. 1, N4 5-1 N -..t , ll , ll ll M 3 S EE ' A ' Ax 51 5' 1' ' W CHARLES ADAMS LLOYD :XGNEVV SIQLMA AHRICNS KAY ALLENSWORTH IJONALD ARMSTRONG CARLOS .ASHBY LUYVELL BATES R0BI11RT BEATTTE EUCEN E BEAUCHABIP PATSY BERRY FIELDING BONNELL ROY BRANSON NIAINIES BRIDGES N.-XNETTE BROOKS IJAVID BROWN SUE BROWN ROBERT BURNS ANNETTE BUSBY BETTY CAMBRON TLXGNES CATES ROBERT CATON DOROTHY CHANDLER MILDRED CHANDLER BEVERLY CHAPPELL N.xNc:x' LIL.-n' lcnu-. CIoHRoN XX11.1,1.xx1 C,m,1.lNN l311.1.Y COXVAN IMLK CRAI4 I'UN clII.XRI.l S Ihvls Imrr Ilxvls AI0RI.'l'l.X llrrzkrk IIAAI1-,s IJFN'l'oN GUQNN lils1.1iN SHIRIJ1 Y Exlmm. BARBARA EPLING BMTY FARLFY BOBBY lf1N1.EY ANN FLOIYRNOY Sui FUARD -IEANNINH Fox FRANK FRARMBS BARBARA Fkvrl' HURL1-iv DEAN GALI,,ONN'AY HI'1NRY GARRN JOAN GARRPLT Evr:RETr GIBSON EVLDEAN GIBSON . i. Y FRANK GIBSON MIQLIIA GIBSON S'I'I1RI.ING CLIBSON JOYIJE G'lSH NIARTHA GRASTY JOY GRIFL'IN PATRICIA HAMMOND DONALD PIAZFLYVOOD LOIIISE HAZliI,WOOD CATHERINE HENSLEY VIRGINIA HOLI.IDAY JAMES HOLT THOMAS JENKINS CJTHUR 'JOHNSON BETIY KELLOW LUCY KING TREASSY KING AI.FRED LETr THOMAS LETr GROSS LINDSAY WILMA MADDEN E. J. NIABRY SUE MCCONNELL WILLIAM MCCORMICI CII-till, Nc:CORxIIc:R NIARIIA. NIc:KNIGII'I' PAIKRIIZIA MAHI,I1R III IIORI-.s NIARTIN BII IY Moss -lAc:R Moss Al.-XRY Nll'l.I,lNS liIfI'I'x' N1-.XVINIAN I,I,m'Im NLIG1-LN'l' fXII',I.YIN NIINN D. CDV!-1RFIl'lI,D SUI: PEAR ORX'II.LF PHILLIPS JENORA PINKSTON MALCOLM PRUITI ROBPIR1' PRUI'r'I' ELIZABVIH PURYEAR IJORIS RICHARDS NIARY RIK1IiARDSON LOUIS RIDIQOUT' DOROTHY ROBARDS TOMMY ROYSTER CAROL SIEILER MOSELY SHARP 6' F ffm' 3' I 'bw G., S 2 RE 1, ., - 1 A L52 u,f Tx, J Q . GJ JOHN SHICLT NIARGIIC SHIP BIIIY S'I'oI.z CARI. aI Al GI SIIIRLI-:Y SIIT JOYCIC SwIcE' Glfllikfibi Tm FRIED IIJHOINLQ AIARIICTTA T 'I'HELIsI:R'I' V CJTHO XVALT: BOEEY YVARE HEZRSCPIEI, W M ARVIN XVHI CHARLOTTE W CLYTIE MAE MURIEL VVILI JOYCE XVILSOT NIAGDALENE1 JACK P0sEY 1 i I' '1 'SUM ' fifi 4 A I pl 3, X W SE! IW' L.- Xi 5 be i 5:9 'XXI'- OFFICERS DAvm EPLINC .,,. ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,, P 1'esz'denr NANCY HURT ,,.,,,,, Secretawy-Treasurer All f l .1-l . I Ii ,llll Mwmww 1 lv ' l .1 l ff' A I f Home Room First Row: E. Robards, L. Galloway, Mrs Riehl, A. M. Duckworth, C Eblen. Second Row: N. Posey, M. A. Fitzgerald, S Givens, N. Hubbard, J. Clark A. Beal, M. Roger, S. Lohman C. Edwards. Third Row: D. Ray, E. Clark, D. Price. J Phillips, R. Gibson, R. Garner W. Knight, S. Howard, Frey V. Ratlilf. Fourth 'Rowz J Wicks D Comer C Pe A per, J. Feix. G. Yvatkins, D Blackwood. Miss FrankIin's Home Room First Row: J. Martin, B. Parker. Miss Franklin, C. Bowman, F. Sande- fur. Second Row: R. Brown, W. Dempsey, M. Brown, H. Todd, S. Slaton, S. V. Seitz, S. Rowland, J. Austill, G. Humphrey. Third Row: J. Moore, R. j. Slaughter, D. McClure, H. Fisher, J. C. Langston, H. Raber, D. Bellew, J. Williamson. y 1 1 Mr. Rhoads' Home Room lfirsl Row: M. Price, E. Couch, Mr. Rhouds, B, Leasun, D. Wayne. Second Row: j. Brack, A. Yvalker, G. Ht-idcr, NI. Hancock, S. Hill, D. Sallee, M. Moore, 'I. Martin, R. H1 mggzi rd. 'lliircl Row: G. Klauder, L. Hulcheison, L. Martin, j. Hargis, j. Arnett, A. Sellars, Burnpus. Mrs. Marshall's Home Room First Row: D. Smith, Mrs. Marshall, M. Brown, D. Sugg. Second Row: M. Mullins, D. Sugg, B. Lit- tlepagc, B. Snyder, A. Van- rleve, A. Bullard, D. Qualls, H. Harding. Third Rowi Anderson, D. Epling. lloyd, C. Collins, XV. Rainey, I.. Ogelsby. C. Blackwell, F. Stewart, D. Wells, Fourth Row: D. Crawley, W. Payne, F. Springer. Miss Fisher's Home Room First Row: B. Donahoo. M. Skaggs, Miss Fisher, J. Littlepage, D. Cobb. Second Row: L. Nichols, M. K. Simpkins, N. Hurt, J. Overiield, J. A. Thornherry, M, Kuester, M. Rogers, O. Griggs, B. Hilde- brand. Third Row: S. Staples, K. Williams, Lett, C. Overby, D. Allen, J. Williams, M. Wilkerson, B. Sandefur, D. Burklow, I. Fulk- erson, C. Parker. Fourth Row: R. Hatchett, R. Cox. OFFICERS S'l',xNI.u' JOHNSON H ,,,,,,,, President JACK INIAHURIN ,,,,,,, ,,.,, I 'z'r1?-1J1'1f5izl1'11Z JAN1-1 ROB.-XRDS .,,,,, Sf?f'7'6l!l7'J Tl'6llSll7'CI' 'Tk Miss DudIey's Home Room First Row: A Nlurtin. B. S. Clayton, Miss Dudley, P. Davis, B. S. Qualls. Second Row: V. James. H. Crafton, Hare. B. Gregory, D. Boston, C. Toy, Y. Robbins, M. Overfield, B. Gish. Third Row: NI. F. XVirth, Nl. Thorn, Driskell, J. Coley, J. Butler, R. O'Nan. C, Hciner, D. Brown, L. King, D. Brown. ' Fourth Row: F. Lohmzmn, A. Colt, R. All- goocl, R. Farra. Miss Pruitt's Home Room First Row: J. Robards, A. J. Poole, Miss Pruitt, D. Moss, M. F. Miller. Second Row: P. Laird, D. Teague, N. Bloomheld, M. Crawley, YV. Denipewolf, S. Adkins, M. Robertson, F. Overfield, T. Argahrite. Third Row: F. Denton, D. Allen, N. Boucher, E. Cooper, J. Allens- worth. W. Link, S. Johnson, O. Bruce, H. Nicholson, K. Gish, J. Mahurin, J. Sweet, N. Roberts. Fourth Row: H. Shelton, N. McCormick, D. Crooks, L. Johnson. Mr. Roberts' Home Room First Rowt B. Burk, j. Hingis, Ml. Roberts, l-'. Brown. N. Vaughn. Sewml Ron: O. Wgiitle, R. King, Kruse, A. I. Nlrtloriiiirk, M. Gilmore, 4 I, iSll'lllWll1'il, C. Aclcoek, R. Craig. ll, llnmizin. ew 'lliilrl Row: llonzilcl Bnrklow, Sznn Angell, Miss Conwcy's E2 full I Home Room First Row: B. Sllllflll, B. Higginson, Miss Conway, R, Redman, li, Cates. Second Row: R. lriplett. R. Newman, H. Sgiwc. R. Sozlper, Brown, P. l'm'ci'zzigt, I . Sandefur, B. Hughes. Kellow. Tliird Row: B. Stokes, L. Scott, Nl. Ed- wni'nlx. Nl. Fulkerson, O. Colvin, G. Green, 0. Garrett, E. Ekclzilil. B. Gibson. Folnth Row: K. lluynes, NI. Noflsinger, I.. Growsnizin. E. Elrlen. Mrs. Gilkerson's Home Room Firit Row: D. Briggs, E. Galloway, Mrs Gilkerson, H. Shelton, F Graves. Second Row: C. Heaton, M. Gower, J Knight, W. Walker, C. YVolf NI. Stone, C. Belcher, P. YVat son, B. L. Heaton. Third Row: J. D. Hurd, H. Williams, D Evans, R. Skaggs, D. Harris, D Powell. OFFICERS Roy PRESSLEY ,,,,,,A,,, President LLOYD HUDG1oNs- ,,.,,,,,,, Vice-President CHARLES Gooimxrzn ,.,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, mm,,,,,,,,.,,,,H.,,H,,Sec1'etary-Treasurer Mr. Luckeh's Home Room First Row: B. Book, E. Brown, Mr Luckett, L. Ferguson, R. Swain D. Wallace, M. Crowder. Second Row: A. Frelkerson, B. Fox, M Abell, A. Sherrod, M. Lan- caster, J. Stone, T. YVhite, P Day. Third Row: J. Cohron, K. Ling, M. Brown, M. Smith, Hurt, P Pruitt. J. Floyd, N. Kellough . J- Parrish, L. Richmond, J. Bish- op, G. Collier, J. O'Nan. Fourth Row: S. Bennett, J. D. Tapp, R Curley, D. Hazelwood, J. Price: Mrs. Dunccm's Home Room First Row: S. Bowman, D. Evans, N. Sugg, Mrs. Duncan, M. Lums, J. Knight. Second Row: A Pruitt, P. Collins, V. Mar- tin, J. Gish, J. Ashby, P. Wil- liams, J. Poe, P. Loney, R. Richardson. Third Row: M. Batts, I. Smith, R. Mil- Ier, C. Barns, T. Ferguson, J. Blackston, C. Mauzey, L Wooton, H. Utley, G. Gibson, R. Pressley. Fourth Row: C. White, J. Harris, D. Roberts, D. Githens, R. Web- ster, J. Swain, R. Bennett. Miss Gibson's Home Room l'iist Rnwi K.. Burton, XV. O'N:in. Miss Lihson. tl. lficy, Mcfililre. 'suolid Row: lt. I,:iugl1:it'y, B. Gibson, N. Xlrt orinirk. B. Turner, F. llziu-. XY. Wchb. G. Robards. ji llanson, A. YVillizuns. Ihird Row: Nl. St-ill, Nl. Morris, B. Hig- ginson. ll, Posey. C. lValker. ll. Fulki-ison. ll. Coley, B. Rithznnls. Il. Finley, ll. Burns, ll. tlrzifton. lfouiih Row: ll. Rolwitson, B. Kinney, V. llolnics, XV. Gibson, M. Martin, KL. Xvllilillllfs, P. Price. Miss Roberfson's Home Room First Row: M. Pittnizin. G. Despain, Miss Rohertson, M. Reeder, V. Douglas. Second Row: A. Bnskctt, J. Goehring, M. Guill, L. Shear, A. Feix, C. Thompson, ,I. YVallace, S. Mel- lull, G. Grossman, D. Farley, S. Baililf. l'hird Row: l. Watkins, J. Crawley, -I. Connell, D. Nunley, V. Walker, il. Whitledge. A. Brinkley, B. Dalton. NI. King. Fourth Row: A. Cardwell, J. Massey, C. tloodaker, K. Hailman, B. Overby, C. Adams, J. Robards. Mr. Prewitfs Home Room lfirst Row: R. Cummings, D. Brown, Mr. Prcwitt, j. Sutton, J. Lain, Second Row: I. XVilliams, C. Pruitt, D. 'l':ipp, A. Gish, L. Ferguson, E. Allen, M. Miller, J. Williams. Third Row: W. Coffman, E. Gregory, J Barnett, A. Likens, B. Pickle R. Griffin, R. Shoulders, B Kurtz, G. Humpston, D. Mays Fourth Row: J. Wicks, W. Hester, B Thomas, B. Young, J. Davis D. Duncan, L. Mullins, T. Sales D. Utley. , 4 ' , 1 ., ' I K ,QQ gs if I, .1 -nw 1 ! 1 . . -T. E .l lf!1nL!., i F x V . f livin. if,L,h1h,JT YQ ' . ' K 'J Q i V i 1 'B vs Isl uw D vs fl ,L Of . ,I ff , ol w 'ff' I , ' ,, ' 1 , A 4 Pa!!- ,ix LHENDER P - A T 1' X 1 5, ,nn --P. -. , T ' A . . Q 'f-1 I r- ,A -:..,x. , - x x w f O n L if 2 Ifrviaf. . - Q.,- .fi-' ,, , -'1,v,.5,5 'f ' ' 'psf-W-N Y ,- 1 -1 f, 1' ' y 51 ' Q - SCN VIEWS 'a 'WH' vffm, ,, ,ag 1' My 21241 i q x, Q .-,v 7' J , , ,. 1 f 'J a 5 5 1 'A ' A 0-Z My A , ,fig Q, 1 ,g ' R, tl ,. 1. ?Sm... , , 'f-. ., f . -l,,u . ,fd ' wx ' 1: If N . 4. .X -pw 1.5 ' . f , .lm ,L .. rf ,gf Y , .P I. 2,1 4 A. f aa be Q.. , 4 -4 Y if 54 F Lt!-g'...l..f,f, .Y - ,V ag 'jz lx 41? ' I' ' - '1 . fx. ..,v '. ' s .JA LA. L 10 alfa K ' 'P 1- 'Q' ,A 1 W ' - . ,nlugv ,Q ' ' 4 Q 4' 1' V, TOWN AND COUNTRY f -sf ol 'P' . ' 1- Cyf T. ..E 1 D i. .awp .f nf'-1l'iJ. V Q' .pn 5 1 5 I' . . . N . . I v M w9 l'n-4-8554 M - I, .1 I -I il 'n I . ' W, A ' N t Y . , ,1 A i..' 6251 9 5 1 3 vw A9 ' f 'M 'QF Q , ' ' I 4 - . 4 . 1 p ' 1' L 'La . ' ...vs r .a. 4- Q ' - f -.'- k ' , , -.A+ A 'rl ' a ., Q9 '- 15 - v- ' 0 L, 3 . W , iq 4 W .-:V - ,, Q 4 1 Q ' ' W +1 ' ' f'l.,, .. , -' .at A 1 .5 , -'fi s ,, Q ' QA' . gg 'U 2 ' 1 f ' 1, v. ,xx - ..- , .7 -J, 'i O f - .4 . Q-1' ,,- .Q ' . -' -. -fs. sr.. 7 y 4 ' A I . Q . Wo. ,f , A A V , fo' , 'Q '--W 'f r-4 V Lf lv . .'f new 43' i f .Q I 4 5 dc I -A , t ' ., '- L Y -: - - X, 4- .- - 'a,.f 1 , - 1 ' , an . 3 ,i' . . N fx .fi r ' .F A V . -'.. iv 4 'ww v N, ,- . -tm: A. ' -- rg, - -f 4 I A f,a,,z, , X. V nh ' . z ij ' , f ,xxihx 1, Y- . A . ,l ' . , . . K l 'cl - -1- A - , ' ' --- , . . r'm.'3'ff . J '..z.-V - 1, N- , I . 'M . 'Q' ,-1' ' M ' .- 1 Q- f ',L.-srf ' ' - ' 1 . .f...g,:,'h N ' . , A ' -,a J- sq ...N A , ky , , A 'AN -a F- M ' . A fs.-f -.,,.X ,, V 1631 f 'un---.,s 5 fa ff' ' P 'iks rx'--'-N-1' , iw---4 . 225 w. - .. 1 li 1 'i 1 1 1:3 'Ilan-u..,.., ini5fi: :Q 1 3 -A . vw HM: 'Q xx? 'g 5 ,Gi -3 iid' 5 E 'Q 11 E 375 7,2 af I 5?-, A i 44,544 ,Q ia, 'An '13 1 U , 2 ,W .-m 'J 'Q I J X' i Nga! 1' X if N-1 E' if 4 , 5, 9. x J ZW ' min. ' mm-I? fn- W I' wwgq-x'ulla'ue'rsa'mMw'v .., '31 ' PQ . 'A fx au CJR!-'i..S.. qc .up qv 1.5.3, g F e g x al' Q. in MA wwf A Q' fx Q.: if M 4. ,Mfg -M narpze am 62491111 4,4411 SCOREBOARD DA Il VTOXVNI 71 Hr y Ip Se at Re1t7 Russclly rlle Oct 4 Bowlrng Grccn DTZITIOII Nladrsonvrlle Sturgls Hopkrnsvrlle Paducah Owensboro Hendersons football fans saw some excrtrng battles on the grrdrron III 1946 Coach Elrods bovs went into every game with thc determrnrtron to win md came out the wmner six tlmes on 1 ten game schedule Openrng the season at home rgarnst Rem of Ex rnsyrlle on September 13 the Flash showed plenty of frght but could not hold therr llne rgtrnst the Panthers who won 20 0 In the first H estern Kentucky Conference trlt Henderson met Russellyrlle on the local field where the hnal score was 197 rn Hendersons fayor Barrcts eleyen starters played the en trre game without relief Two weeks later Bowhng Green rated the better team came to Henderson to meet the Flash who clicked rn the second quarter to score three touchdowns and rn the fourth to reglster two more When the horn blew rt was 32 12 with Barret the vrctors Trayehng to Marion on October 1 the Purple Flash played therr first game away The Blue Terrors of Marlon also called the Iucky Thirteen could not overcome the Flash who brought home r 26 I3 yrctory Thrrllrng the 3000 fans at Madrsonyrlle October I8 Barrets Flash won over the Maroons by an 1813 edge In the Fmal quarter trarlrng 13 to I2 Henderson got busy On a lateral from jamerson Dalton Brack carried the prgskrn 75 yards to score and snatch the victory from Madisonville On the following Friday Sturgrs was a yrctrm to the Purple Flash who scored three times to defeat the Golden Bears 18 0 This game marked the passing of the midway mark of the football season and left Henderson tied with Nfurray for top honors rn the Western Kentucky Conference Agarnst Hoptown Nos I Hendersons Purple Flash played their best game of the season Although the Flash received therr first loss rn conference play they matched the Tigers ln provrdrng thrrlls tying the score rn the second quarter and taklng the lead rn the third frame The Tigers bounced back and took the game 34 26 but rt was Henderson who produced the Hnal thrill when jamerson took the ball from center and dashed 11 yards for Barrets final touchdown Paducahs Tornado blew through Henderson Not 8 carryrng 66 players a band and a marchrng corps The reserve power proved too much for the Flash rn the final quarter and they fell before the Tornado 28 13 after leading at the half In their last home game the Flash were hosts to Morganfield They whipped the Guerrllas 33 0 For the 48th time Henderson met the Red Devils of Owensboro on Turkey Day The bat tle took place rn Rash Stadium For the 29th trme Barret bowed to Owensboro this time by a 20 6 score In the final three mrnutes the Flash made therr lone marker on a pass from Jamerson to Kellen Voted onto the All State team was Shortv jamerson polhng the second largest number of totes from one hundred Kentucky coaches, sports wrrters and football officials RCCClVlng honorable mentron were Donald Caton, tackle and Dalton Brack our outstanding blockrng back jamerson was also named on the All Southern Grrd Squad 1946 marked the end of therr high school football careers for Semor lettermen Leo Woodard. Dalton Brack, Billy McClure, jack Hammond, Thomas Boston, Wrlham Fruit, Don Caton, Harold Kellen, john Webster, and Captam jamerson john Shelton, back, was named captain for 1947 f'? '73 1 . . A . 1 M Z . I . I3 ' r,.,,,C,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 0 20 -'.' ' .............t,.............,..,,..,........... 7 19 . ' ' U ,,s...r.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I2 32 ll l .,......................,..........,.................r I3 26 18 I' G ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,',,--,-, , 13 18 25 - .....................,,..........,..............,,,.,,, a 0 18 Nov. 1 ' ' ,,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 34 26 8 .......,.,...,...,,.,.............,,...,,,.,,....,.. 28 13 15 Morganfield ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 33 28 . ......,....................,,r,,,.,,...,.,....,, 20 6 ww' , . -. 7? 11' V ,,-MW' V W - Wy gr! .mC35796k 'a fy 14 4' 9' i 1 M 9' 1232 .U 19 1 3 14' A My S ,aw JOM 5 if Q ' ? t Q X ' I ' I If Q f xx YL . 1 f - ii V W a X , V X 3 L.. 1 ff Q . - -X 'fi' ' 1 . ubx gf' .-SX. Nj- Q 'ei f 4 .1 ' k , -AM JN N5 fi ' ., F k,5ggl-w , ,' -3196 rift.-. Lx ? TMA nn-Za -. Lf' ' ' 3 1' I 2 - Lf 531' I '-5311 A ' 5. iff ' KY as . ,YF , . , , M , 4., L... Q fx Q 4, A -.. X 1 - U .J fb 959555 'fi F'l 'fV'f?'557 C2 aa' eg. 4 , 4 x , L K 'Q ... ..- , 'xgi rv-me A15 r 1, 9 . K. - uf. . 4 it K ,.,,.. 4 fix ' I A. 1-fr ,f -y , -,., ,K A u-3 BASKETBALL ll 1 cc Spotlsxllk Hebb udsxx11c Holx N une IDIXIC Hughts C dTIO1IOI1 1 P'1t1llCd11 X1lllIdX VIil1lSOIlXl11L Owensboro C orxdon Xmrrlcdn Legwxon Holx N ame St Xen xc r C orx don Dam son Sprlnes 1441 Ou ensboro Lone Oak 1 1191 H1g,,h poxnt man XX xlbur Iamerson Runner bp Dax 1d O Ban XVES I ERN Henderson Henderson Henderson I KILN I UC RX CONPERENLE 'I OURNEY Mawfield Prox ldenee Murray All KN KC Tr AM Xvllblll' amerson Sterling Gxbson Dax 1d O han DIS I RICT TOURN AMENT Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson 37 Spottsvxlle Hebbardsulle Corydon REGION AL TOURNAMENT Meade County Owensboro ALL REGIONAL Mfllbur Iarnerson 1.J4f'- .- 7 IJA'l'l'I ' -,M 'ru .Q 131 1. 10 .' ' XKVVV , ,,.--,,,,VV,,, ,,-,,, k H 21 1 2 X I ' ',,,.,....,,,,e,..,,.,.,,,,,,. .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 13 Q T1 'e,ee, 2 ,eeeee.rr..,..,,eYerer,,,,,,,,,eerrerr,,, 21 19 ', - Vg' .',r, ,,,,,LVVAV,,V,,,,VV,,eA,,,,,VVr,,A,,A.,,,w Y 44 20 1' ' ,VVAVAV,,,, V,Ve,,VAA,.,.,Vvv,VoVA..,,.YVVVVV,,,,,-,-,V 3 2 1111. 3 - , ,,,,r,,,,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,, 50 4 . lfe.,,.eL,,,e,,eee..,,.eeeeeer,,,.,,eeeee,,,.,,eeere,,,,,,,, 26 7 A 2 'I 1,r,,,,,,,,r,,,,,, ,,,,,,7A,,,,,,,,w, Y,,rr,,,,,,, , , 24 10 3 ' A,YY,,A,,,,,,,,A,,A,,--,,--,,,,A,,,,,,,,A,--.,,,-,VY 58 14 'I ,,,,,,r,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,e,,,,,,,,,,,Yr,,Y,,,r,,,,,, , 40 21 f f ' f' .,,,,,rrr,.,,,,vrrA, ,,,,,VA,,,,,,,,YeV, , 42 24 Central City ',,,,,Y,,,,,VVrrr, ,,,,,,,YY,r,,,,,,,r,AM,,,,r,r,,,, 4 0 28 A' 11 J .,,,,,,rs,,,W,,Ar,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,rr,,,,, 23 31 .' . ' 5 ,.,,,,r,, ,e,,,e,.,Vv,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,rrr,,,,, 3 7 ' :1 . 4 I I' ,e,,,,,,,,,,A,r,.,,,,,,,,,oY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,Y,, 42 14 ' ff .' ' f .4,,,,Yr,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,r,,,W,r,,,,,,,A,,,, 42 21 'I 5 ,,,,,r,,,,,.,,,,,,Yrr,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,rr.,....,, ., 62 25 f ,,.,,,1r,,,,,2.,.,.,,1.......,rr.,2,r.....V,..,...,.r. 34 ' . ,,r,,,,,,,,,,, 56 1 I' ,r,,,,,,, 1. ,---'w7v-P-A-- v' - .h,, --H , , A- --'-V-,-,----- 49 V V,----',,- 5 ,,,,.,,,,,rA,, 48 .1 ' .... 5 A--,,,.-A,V,,, 63 . ,, Q .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 45 ' ..2....... .. ,- ,-,,,,,,,,,,,, 45 1' .. The baseball squad of '-16 was the largest in Barret's history. Coached by Tumer Elrod the Barret nine played a series of tough games. The season opened April 9, on the local diamond where the Flash dropped the game to Tell City 7 to 4. The complete schedule and the scores for the season were: DAT1-: PLACE THEY wr April 9 Tell City ',,,,,,,,,, ,,., 7 4 12 Bosse ,,.,,,.,., ,,,, 6 5 19 Reitz ,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 5 6 23 Hawesville .,...., 9 8 30 ' ,,,,,,, I2 7 May 10 Reitz ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 Tell city .,...,,,.. 6 14 Greenville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., T 3 Regional Tournament 29 Hawesville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.v,,,,,,,L, 7 5 This season, about 30 students have reported for practice. Returning letter- men are John Shelton, VVilbur jamerson. Bill Fraley. and Arnold Cosby. The success of this year's squad will depend upon development of pitchers, a great weakness of last year's squad. .Nh '7!w ezmlm Emma' Coach Kiefer had about 50 boys to report for the '46 track season. The first track meet was a dual event against Mt. Vernon, Indiana, in which Henderson won easily, taking first place in all events, In the Regional track meet held at the local stadium, Henderson made 96 points, Providence 37, Madison- ville 37, and Sturgis 6. At the All-Kentucky meet held in Louisville May 3, the Flashmen, as a team, placed third. First place on the pole vault was won by Shorty Jamerson who cleared the har at 10 feet six inches. James Hollowell placed first in the discus throw, hurling the missile 120 feet, 8 inches. On the high jump Buddy Mitchell tied with a Manual star, leaping 5 feet nine inches. McClure placed second in this event. The Cinder stars took several honors at the State Track meet May 17, at Lexington. First in the high jump was Buddy Mitchell who went 5 feet 8 inches into the air. jamerson at 10 feet two inches tied with two others for second place in the pole vault. In the discus throw and in the 440-yard run Hollowell was third. In the second heat of the 200-yard low hurdles .Iamerson was winner and in the 220-yard low hurdles he placed third. In the entire meet Henderson rated fifth. Those who received letters and who will return this year are Billie McClure, Shorty Jamerson and Bill Fraley. .y,ag' . i 5' 'W 'W ,,. . . E. . ,, ' ' -Egg Y-tv Bryn Q- Q- , , -M .5-A .,'E f Aww 1 'assume Y L , I . . ,A . W i...4... Q X My J-Q? ' A QT . . . . h - , M., ffQ ' ff'? wifi: 1 1 Q g. CHEERLEADERS A , . L f? ' 1,9-it 51,544 if . A N , V , . Q -' QQ' ' ' X ' ,.'fl1T7.'.:'WJ3fi' TS 2, x,Q,M '5 . YQ, '.Y'f ',ff1 ,- Tg'ffhE3' f.-32,3 . f- A v.vx43.,kJ.,.,, 1+q.,,, . ,...... .,......f'f- it V.-M. , , 1, L - . ' Af VM., Nt- Y - . .,, A: :I , ' ,, - 3' ,- ,gli yksill jk 'K' ax . ' , ,FL , . ,, Q., - ' fm-:' My -1, il-'XA 'VI' . 568' ...W .. ,.:,, N, 'AIHBQM J4'W4Vf'4i N. M 'G I 'E' P -wraqwi? , I2 . .Q , 1 - - Mm Aifihgx XX,-sv.: 5 U.. TWIRLERS :C 'JJ f as . kg m.,. 1 f 3 MARGARET WILSON JOAN HALL Literary Editors ANN ALLEN Activities VIEANEWE ,IONES Snapshot Editor 53 f '7!wR The Barret High Iievm' Staff for 19117 was chosen at the be- ginning of the school year and int- mediately began on the various phases ol' work necessary to pro- duce a yearbook. Heading the editorial stall' was Donald Fraenibs. His afternoons after school have been given to the planning and laying out of this Rrzftte, wliich he has tried to inake one of Barret's best. Margaret XVilson and -Ioan Hall, literary editors, have written, re- vised, read, eherked and double- rhecked pages of copy. Editing school activities was .Xnn Allen who had to know the past, present, and future happen- ings of Barret High. Jeanette -Iones was appointed to collect snaps. 1947 A yearbook is successful only when there is a good business inan- ager. No more capable manager could he chosen than Aluanita XVoinac'k who has run tl1e hnaneial end, made the business Contacts and handled circulation. In spare moments she took candid shots, so there would he some surprises. ,-Xdvertisiug, one of the toughest assignments was managed by Mary Parker, who with Mary R. Craf- IOII and Leo XVoodard, secured the tooperation of Henders0n's busi- nessmen and did much to make this book possible. Keeping us ahead of the dead- line were typists Mary L. Shelton and Betty Baldwin. The staff gives you this Revue as a record of the year 1946-1947 at Barret High of Henderson. ,9,...x JUANITA WOMACK Business Manager MARY R. GRAFTON Advertising MARY PARKER A dzfertising Manager BETTY BALDWIN MARY L. SHELTON Typists u will Edigm --wwwr YVVA ,-----5'---,v-- ,VA.,.,,,,,,. I L 1 dy Howell Business Mariager ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,, Margaret Hlilson Co-Editors AYYAKVYVVVVVKV ,Y,1,,AA A nn Flournoy and -loan Hall Sports Editors V,A,,,,, lll,llA D on Armstrong and Dorothy Robertson lfeattmv Writers ,,,,Aooo,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marv Roberts Crafton, Doris Richards, Rosalie Simon. and Adele Bahrt Society Editors ,w,,,,,. Sylvia Simon and Wilda Mlilliams joke Editors ,7,,A,A,,,v,,,,w Fannie Harding and Lucy King Reporters A,,.,,,,,A,, Ann Louise Allen, Jeannette -Iones. Kitty Martin, Pat Kavanaugh, and ,Ioan Knight This year the Quill, Barret's newspaper, was put out entirely by the students. Besides the Quill's own reporters there was a reporter from each class so that no gossip or news could possibly be over- looked. Besides some comparatively new features, such as Grin and Barret, Haven't You Heard, and Let's Ask Our Teachers, Previews was added to the list this year. ' 1 1. if fu. Qc Y .ff'5f ' .. Vi ,M , ,V :J 'fmhijfdy , ' TJ 'wffil' f r : rf 'iff r ' . V2 Yr H M 1 34 Mx - Him, ' ' ,. Y--as in e mv asai- ' u SADIE HAWKIN xb AY :ra N -.,, . . ' Rx uf' Un pafmcle A trumpet fanfare, the roll of drums, a flashing silver baton comes down, and we see the marching band of B. M. T. H. stepping off on parade! For the past year of l947 john Kellow was drum major and -Ianie Robards. Nancy Posey, Muriel Williams, Aileen Bates, and Jeannine Sweet were major- ettes. Last summer lVm. A. Merton presented the band in a series of concerts held in Central Park, and he has the same plans for the coming summer. Barret band and the Corydon band traveled last summer to Limberlost, a music camp located near La Grange, Indiana. While there they gave several con- certs in the surrounding territory, During the half of each football game the band presented splendid pro- grams, including silent maneuvers and Skits in Swing. The band was well represented at regional and state contests during the spring of 1946. Last year Ellis Taylor, Gene Hoggard, and Raymond Otey won scholar- ships on their instruments. Y Responsible for the good performance of the marching band was the hard work of Mr. Merton and the band members. Rain or shine found the band practicing out on the football field. The band not only has played marches and concert music, but has rendered a few boogie woogies for chapel programs. f r .' li: BOYS' CHORUS GIRLS' CHORUS MIXED CHORUS 4 -:,- 12.1, 4. ' -- ' . ' il K Mun:-nw t' M, -. Q. . ,Q - 2 , Y , 1 ,5.,,9v LQ , ,, ,rf h. 4- , a t K, ,i,..', E 5 . -.I M t V ' gf f A- ' 1 -N v P55 9741223531 1.1 gffif t' fsfff if .iii-fp fr if'-2' . -. f CORONATICN U W A H . 1 x a N . I 37 lv ' -a -wifi Qui' 7 TTR' 51? Sa I Al- A whfsg.. 1, HRISTMAS CANTA TA ' 'wx V gf' .52- r wi 'W an :K 1 5 49 g-Qi aw 6 1 P sv fwfi - I 9 ygve ,xv SYLVIA SIMON Ruth CrmIf'.s ROSALIIQ SIMON Mnryrosalie Vogullzuf' IJONALII FRAEMBS Mn Hughes XVAYNI-1 GREGORY Mike TisdaIe LIITIY HOYVELL A my Hughes BILL XVFST '1Sr1azzy Mitchell ANN ALLEN Sally Fmzief' ARNOLD COSBY Tommy King KITTY MARTIN Hope Sh uttleworth MARGARPiT XVILSON I!lrs. H ughesn DOROTHY ROBERTSON Mrs, Virtorirz Coates BILL MCCLURE Teddy Hughes MARILYN ADRINS Mildred Hughes GEORGE KRUSE Charles Collief' IRIS COMER Dottie Kixmillef' JOAN HALL jean Hughes LEO WOODARD Mr, Lipscomb ALICE DoRsEY Director pqn glad The purpose of the Pep Club is to encourage organized school spirit and cooperation in school activities. The Club gives an annual banquet and dance for the football and basketball teams, and the band. This fall during the football season, programs were spon- sored and sold by the Pep Club members. A Christmas dance was sponsored by the Club this year, as well as the dances following the banquets. Officers JUDY HOWELL A.,,,A,,, ,,,,,,A,cAc,,,,, ,,,.,, P 1 -esident JEANNHTE JONES ,,,,,,,,,,., 4,,,,., I 'ice President DOROTHY ROBERTSON ,,,.,,, .,,,,., . Serretary Miss VIOLA NIICLTON ,,,A,,,,,,.,,,A,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,v,,A,,,,,,,4,, Faculty Sponsor Front Row: J. Pinkston. P. Berry, M: Williams. N. Davis, A. Bates. M. Richmond. B. Epling P. Unverzagt, B. Qllalls, B. Gish. Second Row: A. Allen, P. Day, M. Chandler. J. Griffin. I. Comer. D. Baker, J. Hall. S. Simon R. Simon, A. Flournoy. J. Howell. Third Row: B. McLean, F. Pickle, D. Allen. M. Rogers, S. Ahrens, J. Davis, P. Kavanaugh L. King. Fourth Row: B. Gregory. B. Crabtree. J. Thornsberry, J. Kellow, K. Martin, J. Garret. Fifth Row: G. Humphrey, Kellow. 0 1 i orgz111izz1tio11's lI'LlCOlJ,i1'KllYl'S2il'i'llL'flllL'Kl in its n1o auifwzea of H . li. NI, 'lf H. S. lllnipter wats tl1e official natne thosen by the group of future fEiI'lllL'I'S who Ofgllllllttl lizirretk first chapter, October 'f, I9-ffl. The li I' X Learning to Do Doing to Learn IQz1r11ing to Live Living to Earn IIUI Of the twentyvone 1IlCIIllJL'I'S of B. M. T. H. S. Chapter, seven have ihapter Farmer Degree :intl liOlll'lCCIl have tl1e Green Hand Degree. .kt the first meeting lIlCllllJCI'S elected the following officers: Presiderzt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Vive I'resirlff21! Y,,.,VA ,,,Y,.. Sefretary ,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, Treasurer ,Y.., Reporter .,,. ., Sentinel ,,,.. Advisers ,,,,....,. EDWARD ALI-1XANDP1R LANCIQ DUNCAN DoNA1-D ,ALLEN JAMES A. DENTON Rompmt WARD IJAVID OYNAN lWARVlN HUST NIARTIN ROBERTS 4 . , made the l'il'0llI Row: D, Allen, R. Wzirtl, I.. Agtiew, Mr. Hust, Mr. Roberts, I. Hunter, R. Reynolds. Set-ontl Row: E. Bullock. D. fyxllll, 1, Chandler, J. Bridges, j. Ellis, G. Eblen, G. Klauder, E. Nunn. 'l'l1irtl Row: C. johns, W. Hiist, W. Sigler, R. Branson, W. McCorn1ick. Fourth Row: L. Dunczin, J. Denton, Ii. Alexander. FM! 2 if I I ,um 4 mb ni' I0 'vs ,' 'fi H. ' W I ,I f .41-guns! Q , l JT' . f S. 'W xffsngakt yr'- 115 i1'a 5-in 1-N-Q X .- 5 Wx? Q V - fi' A? . i .0 'K - 'W VY. .'+-ff' 'suv -f . ' 11 . L I 7:1 51 'ji .- 'ef' f :have 1 , , . . kv, ka, gr-:QQ Q ., ,rf Img ' : 5-K H wif JZ' , ,Q . H, ,H JA g 212 ,--- Ezzgg, it ' A F A, Q-, A 3 . 4, ' M., --not ,w :f,, . x ,,,., -Q ,M . xA 55, J rf '?K? 54 K N1 , -Ee g :Tilt -hu. af. -s ' 'ff ' 7' iii f lf f V if?-3 1, . M T! '91 gg. , KZQVJ- .ff -. ,. a .wa , Q - , k.. ' 5 .?'l,' '13 , , Q ,f 75 .5 '2 ' ' Y '-gdfa' , s f'ff,. 1-'7 T 2- ., S UI ,br .n ? . 1. .YQ .. 14. vs'-.1 . 'aim 35 O 4312 ,Q fi 8' ti f P 5. mf 12' -T '73 s 4 ?g QL 2 -an ' Q iii..-aa AUDUBON CHAPTER To stimulate the scholarship, leadership, service, and character of the stu- dents in the secondary schools of this country the National Honor Society was founded. In pursuing its objectives, the National Honor Society has encouraged the establishment of chapters in secondary schools. The Audubon chapter of Barret Manual Training High School was established in l947. These local chapters have as members students who are outstanding in scholarship, service, leadership, and character. These students are chosen by the faculty, or by mem- bers of the faculty appointed for that purpose. ln our own school a student besides having the qualities of leadership, service, and good character must have a scholastic average of 2.4 or better. Membership is also limited in that only 15W of the total number of Seniors, IOC? of the Juniors, and 59? of the Sophomores may become members. The members for the school year of 46-47 are: SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Marilyn Adkins, Pres. Selma Ahrens Chappie Blackwell Travis Brackett Laverne Emily, Treas. Donald Fraembs, Sec'y Fannie Harding Jeannette Jones Delores Lester Loretta Littrell Sylvia Simon Betty Watkins Bill VVest, Vice Pres. Mildred Williams Margaret Wilson Don Armstrong Joyce Cohron Joyce Davis James Denton Vivian Emily Ann Flournoy Frank Fraembs Betty Kellow Doris Richards Jules Clark Dorothy Cobb Donald Comer Carolyn Eblen Cecelia Edwards Mary Fitzgerald Sara Givens Charles Pepper F i Xa mfs. we 1 ,iv P .:,, ' fi f ' Y - 'ff I - ' 'f' x E1X,31i53 A 4, ,L M me 54:55 I1 Q, . ful! :MCM 2.6342-431' Q, ds' f i 1946 September 9-School opens! 10 ll I3 New students from Niagara and Robards. -What a mix-up! -First full clay. -Football season opens here. l8-Charlotte Williams and George Humphrey elected cheer 20 leaders. -Henderson wins over Russellville 19-0. 27-Pep Chapel! 30-Barret Band holds picnic and dance. October 4-Flash defeats Bowling Green. 8-Election of Senior Class Officers. President, Paul Mounts. Vice President, Wm. Fruit. Secretary, Arnold Cosby. Treasurer, Juanita Womack. 9-Revue Staff appointed. 10 ll I6 Sponsor - Miss Conway. -Marines landed! Ranny, Buddy, and George -Flash journeys to Marion - Wins. -Reports! WhatfPj grades. 17-Chapel r am P Ogr 5 1 House of Magic by General Electric. 18-Henderson journeys to Madisonville-Wins. 25-Flash outshines Sturgis 18-0. 28-Early spooks Cat ice cream from lunch room. 30-Eighth grade holds Halloween party in gym. November l 2 4 7 8 -Henderson defeated by Hopkinsville. - Harvest Ball held in gym. Sponsored by Senior Girl Scouts. - B squad defeats Sturgis 13-0. - Pep Club elects officers. -Paducah outscores Purple Flash. Noted visitors were: Harry Bolser, Ermal Allen, Henry West, and Sam Livingston. ll-Murray and U. of L. game played here. 12-Rev. Allen speaks on School and Christian Ethics. 15-Morganheld 0 Henderson 33. Chapel-Rev. Pfrangle speaks on School and World Cit- izenship. f 22- Sadie Hawkins Day. Sadie-Sylvia Simon. Daisy Mae- Corky Comer. Li'l Abner- Bobby joe Pruitt. 27-Broadcast Pep Chapel. 28-Turkey Day Game. Flash 6 Red Devils 20. December 5- 1 0- Circus Cabaret held in gym. Sponsored by Music Dept. Basketball opens here! Henderson 64 Spottsville 21. 13-Holy Name 21 Henderson 42. 20- 23- Carrolton loses to Henderson in a Dixie Heights beats Flash 44-38. thriller. 20-30-Christmas vacation! 'lil 1947 January 3-Flash defeated at Paducah. 4-Flash loses to Murray. 7-Madisonville defeated on Flash's Hoor. l0-Flash defeated on Red Devil's fioor. 14-Flash 51, Corydon 40. Midyear exams! 17-Austin Hund graduated! P 24-Central City wins over Henderson. 28-Holy Name victims of Flash. February 4-Henderson overcomes Corydon again. 7-Barret wins WKC Tournament. I4-Flash wins over Dawson Springs. 21-Lone Oak falls before Flash. 28-Classes as usual. March 3-Chapel last period to meet magazine saleman. 7-Pep chapel for District Tournament. String quartet from Western. 8-Flash crowned Champions of their District. 10-Another week begins. ll-I2-Bible study begins. 13-Flash goes to Owensboro, to battle Brandenburg in regional. They return victorious. 14-Henderson plays Owensboro. 17-Baseball and Track begin. 21-First day of spring. 26-School as usual. 28-Basketball Banquet and jonquil Dance. 29-Barret Glee Club, guest of Music Club, presents program on British Isles. April 1-Centre College Glee Club sings at Chapel. 4-Future Farmers of America have banquet. ll-12-Music Festival at Madisonville. 16-Crowning of King and Queen. 16-K.E.A. Convention. 24-25-26-State Vocal Music Contests. May 1-Three one-act plays produced by the the supervision of Mr. Twombley. Mooncalf Mugfordu a drama. Miss Personality Plus, a comedy. The Farmer's Daughter, a melodrama. 2-Senior skip day. 6-Class play. 7-Spring Concert. 8-9-10-State Instrumental Music Contest. 12-13-Senior exams. 16-Senior-junior Banquet. 19-Exams start! 20-Class Night. 23-junior-Senior Banquet. 25-Baccalaureate. 27-Commencement. Goodbye and Farewell. speech 'ii CI class under IF 'after Hlgh School gf?-ldU'!tlOIl you are mterested ln the HIYFSCYIVC and lllCl'dtlV9 Fleld of Business we mute you to qsk for our descrxptwe llterature LOCKYEAR S BUSINESS COLLEGE EVANsV1LLE INDIANA A Professlonql School of Accountincy Buslness and Secretarial SCICIICE H unllton Benrus Shoekproof Witches DIdfDOI1LlS Loekets Br xeelets Repunng Stone Settmv WALTER E SCHUETTE Rgpresennns, I-IERF JONES CO See Us for All Kinds of School jewelry Dml 3171 714 Seeond Street W. T. PRUITT AND SCJNS ELECTRICIANS House W1flHg, L1ght1ng, Fuctures, Fluorescent Lxghts, Neon Sxgns and L1ghtmg All work guaranteed 1439 Clay St Phone '5185 - 1 , U . , , , , , K . I 9 cc ,' 4 1 , i. . . ,, , . gn -- . - 1 . ', - , . .. . . . , . ' 1 m . Q ' y PAUL B MOSS CO Fungrml Lmd Ambulmu Smxlm 510 Sucoud St Phouc 7737 Refresh 41' 0-X IOYYLID UND!! AUYMOIIVV OF 'Ill COCA COLA COMPANY IV Comphments of ARNOLD WEBSTER Ccmgratulznions to thc Senior Class 'T V3 K if In 4 ' 1 'lf' f . f f' ' 9! POWELL S CONFECTIONERY COMPLETE LINE OF ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS Comphments PHOTO ART Man iger Mrs Herbert Powell 34 N Mam J V GASSER WAY SHOE REPAIR v13 S6eOf1Cl Sf We re Experts MOTOR TUNED UP CARBURETOR RE PAIRING II1XlS1DlL, Soles L1d1es and Men s We Clem md dye I 177' N Q NUI Sf D131 3107 Shoes Leather coats etc Comphments Comphments , LAMBERT GRISHAM HDWE. CO. M HENDERSON S LARGEST O' B' GISH ' 1 4 Geo Sugger, J L Lambert l I I i ll SCOTT MCGAW MOTOR COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE Henderson, Ky 7 ll l - I Of -r CANDY U , lj fn , . lx . . NU . , I . . V il , 1 ' 'f ' ll N 1 A ll , , ll 111' -. .2-3 . ' , , U I of , ' I of ll H I M COOPER S Comphments WESTINGHOUSE AI PLIANCES Wour s READY TO WEAR MINT AND PAPER 312 F st Street Telephone 858 For Compl tc H Furl shmgs see Compllments FITZGERALD 86 SONS FURNITURE CO 304 306 FIRST STREET BELK HENDERSON Hend son Kentucky HENN 86 LAIN CO Comphmems Incorporated of FURNITURE, LINOLEUM, SHADES PHILCO RADIOS REFRIGERATORS HENDERSON GLEANER 86 JOURNAL 121 23 N Maln St Phone 3047 Henderson, Ky Comphments Of WILLIAM SCHOEPFLIN CO. DISTRIBUTORS CANADA DRY PRODUCTS GINGER ALE SPARKLING WATER 7 , , YW, , '.:,..',.4, . ,A ,, , l,i 7 iT Q1 , ,7 'W jf ' 'Yvifff' , ,V 1, L Y. V , , 7 I I 1 J of J 7 ir 3 ,Y ,w-,--,.,,, L. I -..-..-- -L , . . C OIITC TI of . cr , . 2 J ClLJ!HpllIl1CI1f9 of BECK'S DELUXE MARKET SUGG 86 COMPANY 406 Smond bt lou C OIDpllIDLI1fS A FRIEND CRAFTON SERVICE STATION STANDARD OIL IRODUCTS Wl5l1l11gfOH if Meadow St l hom: R980 Humdgrson Ky Complmmnts of KENTUCKY KRAVER THEATERS VALLEY PRODUCE IOULTRY CREAM E, ECT S Wllber Hxllylrd Prop LUCAS 86 LANSDEN DIVISION of Nauoml Poultry md Egg Inc Poultry Eggs Phone V88 Wool Furs X30 FIYSC St Tdeph me 5751 Henderson Ky , -.l 'la ' J Q- ' f .' . 13 , A ll Pl C3321 , l x 3 , . ,l ,1 lm ll ll is l ll ,l N ' , ' x l. , , . of H ll 5, Il ll ll l , l li Q 1 il S . , ll 'S , , H 1 1. 2 R . . N 1 , . - lj +I ' .1 Y 'I I, S ' ' c . . . 9 - l l A 9 71 REGAL STUDIO ' PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL I AND ILLUSTRATIVE I PHOTOGRAPHY I pli ents KING PIN BOWLING ALLEY I SIMON S SI-IOE STORE Compl ments BOHN S READY TO WEAR DR The B Sy sto 3 a The e Must Be a Reason DR DAVIS C pl e ts of GRASTYS DRUG STORE I I. I I I II I I I I I I, I I I: I X , I f I I I I I Com m Compllments I of Of 7 I II I I . I I I i 7 of .. .. - u r nd .. r . om im n 7 E Compllments Of I-IELFRICI-I CHINA 86 GIFT SHOP Comphments Of BIGGS DRUG STORE Watches Keepsake D1am0DdS JOHN R WILLIAMS CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER Engraver Dxamond Setter 102 North Mam St HENDERSON KY Compl1ments Of FRYER REALTY CO Insurance of all k1nds TAYLOR LUMBER CO DR H E HELSLEY Oh1o Valley Bank Bldg Henderson Kentucky GOLD LABEL PAINT STORE Pamt Wall Paper Glass Gxfts 216 Second Street Henderson Kentucky Complxments Of CLORE LUMBER CO Compliments Of Chiropractor comphmem Of LYMAN COOPER An DOC HOSBACI-I Comphments FRIENDS Cornphme-nts SMITTY S Comphments Of TAPP FUNERAL HOME Cornphments Of AMERICAN LEGION Worsham Post 40 Co phments of DUNAWAY'S DRUG STORE SODA FOUNTAIN DRUGS Best W1ShCS of OTIS A. BENTON Sc SON Comphments of CRANE LUMBER COMPANY J M Crane, Owner Olhe Benham, Manager Phone 2271 . S t of d cs 77 Of 7 TD I L THE GLASS HOUSE RESTAURANT AS MODERN AS TOMORROW Dinners Ei Private Parties Cleanliness - uality - Service Compliments of ALVES OIL COMPANY 529 South Green St. Telephone 3401 WHOLESALE W RETAIL Henderson, Ky. Compliments of ELLA GRACE S BEAUTY SALON THE HENDERSON CREAMERY CO Incorporated Pasteurized Dairy Products Henderson Kentucky Dial 3 2 8 I Compliments THRIFTY CUT RATE Cove Heilbronner Proprietor Compliments of SHAW S FLOWERS 222 Second St SERVICE STATION TEXACO GAS Ei OIL Firestone Tires EH? Batteries Auto Parts E? Accessories At North Y on 41 E99 60 Phone 3678 Open 24 hours to serve you Compliments of LEE ALLEN RHOADS Q Of CATON'S 1 STOP Cong atulxtxons Class of 47 SOAPER TOBACCO WAREHOUSE FARMERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE DANHEISER D AND T PLUMBING AND HEATING CO Best by Test AUtOm3f1C Heaters Stokers S Mann D1al 2230 VISIK The GREEN GABLES or Good Thxngs To at SUTTON 86 HARE TRUCK CO. SCIVICC Statlon 1228 Second St Henderson, Kentucky For Cleaner Wh1ter and Brxghter Laundry Serv1ce and Falr Pnees Always D1al 2573 ECLIPSE LAUNDRY Inc. All our work Done 1n the C1ty of Henderson, Ky , by Henderson people Comphrnents of WILLETT'S MAYTAG SERVICE Comphments of VALLEY OIL CO. SHELL DISTRIBUTORS I K . I F ' E 'f JOHN P. BAILEY CO. RECORDS 315 Second St. RIGHT QUICK CAFE TENDER STEAKS TOASTED SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS AND DINNERS 317 Second St Henderson Kentucky See Us Before You D1e Burn Crash or Blow Away Compliments W T LAMBERT 86 SON General Insurance TAYLOR BROS zn N Mam Dxal 2103 The Sfofe fof MCH Henderson Kentucky 3 3 CS ' 1 ., , . , , of , . , 1 qv E' U 'l fp? ui Milli! Q wr x 44 1,1 'ti , s V Comphment TOMMY BENI-IAM BASIL HICKS WELBEY RAY LEON BECKHAM Congratulatrons from YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD DEPARTMENT STORE GRUSIN S Corner Pom ell E3 Leteher Sts Co phments of DIXIE MART 711 S Green St Fru1ts Vegetables E! Groeenes Open seven dwys a week 8 OO A M 8 OO P M Mrs Sarlh Gregory Mgr Comphments of ROTARY CLUB Oomphments of BROWN IE'S Oomphments of FRED G. VOGEL WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE HENDERSON KY O G Snyder, Owner ' s m . L . . , . a Y 1 . , 2 Y , . GREGORY SERVICE Comphments COMI LETE ONE STOP SERVICE C ntcr E, C teen Street dc s Kent Phone 963 PERIOD TABLES INC Comphments of Complmments THE T 86 T DRUG STORE of QUICK RELIABLE SERVICE GIBSON'S FURNITURE Luther 5,9 Clay sts Henderson, Ky 4 V l , iiYV ji E :ill Q HWS, 553,13-W --ifiw 3-:ii , , gf' ' Wliiif' TZ Z'IL'-,-Y'- 'I Il I - 15 1, , , I Of A ix Hen ,r on, ucky el 2 ' fl I ' I ii U U Ii Ia I '1 3 I I Compliments of ' I 3 ' l I I I I i 1 I ,L , ,-vssfif V 351.4 -v .myfg If .au Jw ff-r nn ll' I u ian- L. for pf if F' W' vga ., .F if? 4l P 2 ,W 151, S ,gh , Q34 uf f . 1, 'Rv' fm' ' yi! , I l 0- r ' 4 n an A wifi' KIEFER KIDS 1, wr, I n .+ ff ,gn Ay. .nf h . -Q li v-.L 'Nb v-'I - - .r la ,. ' :ugh ' 1 . f ' X f ' ff' .. .5 A 'hmvgffv , . ru- ' b , Tiff pX2,.'f3'Y1? Q,--, , ?5f4?ifL Q M KSN- ' ,' Iilv ,L' 34 ' . , Tig -1'..Ej3g 1Mt?4 ig: Sling 3 M fi ii, lk:-mg . 1, 1 ,Ml :Q G , 3 w IM 59:19 WJ-Q A- D Pr 5' Ag , J U ' - , W .aw , 4 W IH vv ' 35? , Qs . Qi W' fa Q -. n' Q'-I 1 feng ' ul Inn J Sf' '.i1. ' A wi '- Y -15,4 1 x- K' xv EL, dz: If