Covington High School - Trojan Yearbook (Covington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1938 volume:

2155 Eilmris THE TROJAN 1938 C. H. S. Published by THE SENIOR CLASS COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Covington, Indiana MARLIS KENNY Editor-in-Chief EDWARD BALDWIN Business Manager THE COVINGTON FRIEND Printer - - Photographer Cover Manufacturer BLANKENBERG COMPANY Kankakee, Illinois F v ill A Foreword This record of school activities is the fourth to be offered in the history of this high school. As I have passed from one class to the next, I have come to realize that nothing is more wonderful than the experiences of school days. It is my sincere hope that as you read these pages you too, may, in a moment travel back to that joyous period in your own life which embodies the bliss of growing and developing from year to year, which recalls the splendor of the beauty of all things cultural in your school days, and which brings to mind opportunities to enjoy the glories of action in your physical growth. So, look through the pages of this book, and reminisce a bit. If you are amused, or if in the days to come, this book will serve as a remembrance of school friends, of our varied activities of teachers, I shall feel that our labor was worth while. MARLIS KENNY Editor-in-Chief Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief ...,..... .A.....,. M arlis Kenny Assistant Editor .......... ........ R amona Rusk ' ......... Ed Baldwin Business Manager ........................... Assistant Business Manager ........... ......i............ B ill Horsley Circulation Editor i,,,,....,.....,............ ........... R osie Misenheimer Assistant Circulation Editor ............ ..................... B ob Bodino Athletic Editor .......................,.......... ............. H oward Davis Assistant Athletic Editor .,..,,....... .......... C arl Davan Literary Editors ....................... ......,................,.................................... - ....................... L eRoy Cates Mildred Yates, Jeanie Clem, Margaret Sailor Senior Editor ........ ....... - ..,v...... - ..... E dna Campbell Classes Editor ........,..,................ ......,.... M ary Margaret Galloway Assistant Classes Editor ........... ...........,.. - .... , ........... I van Lawson Alumni Editor ........... .......... B ob Williams Organizations ,,... 3 ..... .,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J u ne Reed Art ....,.......... ........., ........... L o uise Chew and Bud Deck Humor .ii.,..u-- .........i.,........,... J o Robb Calendar ......-,-.,.. ...l...... C Iota Abernathy TYDiStS -,-----v- - -----..-.--............v........,................................ Helen Strawser Connie Smail, Reba Cruea, Cecil Kirby Executive Board ............ - ........,.. John Hutson, Janice Hunter, Onalee Qsbom 9 S 583: CONTENTS A CADEMIC Administration Faculty Classes ACTIVITIES Music Drama Clubs ATHLETICS Baseball Basketball ARCHIVES Win Calendar ALUMNI AUXILIARY Patrons Page Look To This Day Look to this day- For it is Life, the very Life of Life, In its brief course lie all the Realities of your Existence: The Bliss of Growth 5 The Glory of Actiong The Splendor of Beauty. For Yesterday is only a Dream, I And Tomorrow is only a Vision: 1 But Today well lived makes I 9 Every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness, 4 Every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope :I Look Well, therefore, to this Day. QFrom the Sanskritb , I History of Covington High School The story of the Covington High School is one of glorious achievement. During more than half a century of existence, it has shown a steady growth in the size of student body, the curricula offered to its students, the in- crease in number of its teaching force, and in its efficient physical plant. The Covington High Sc-hool was organized by Superintendent J. War- ren lVIcBroom, in 1879. The first course of study covered two years work and all the instruction was given by the superintendent. By 1881 Supt. Mc- Broom had arranged a high school course of three years. The first class consisted of four members and was graduated in 1881. In 1882, H. M. Mc- Knight was elected superintendent and served one year, when he was fol- lowed by V. E. Livengood. Supt. Livengood was succeeded by S. A. D. Harry in 1887 and by W. H. Fertich in 1891. W. P. Hart was elected superintend- ent in 1895. In 1897 the high school course was extended to four years. Supt. Hart was responsible not only for securing a state commission for the high school, but it was during his office as superintendent that the high school was first accredited by the North Central Association. A standing which it retained for about eight years. At the close of his term, H. S. Kauf-- man became superintendent from 1903 to 1908. Succeeding him have been E. C. Dodson C1908-121, W. A. Davis C1912-189, D. E. Leist 0918-245, H. C. Wysong C1924-295, D. L. Downing C1929-371, and H. IE. Sanford who is now serving his first term as superintendent of schools. In 1926 the Cov- ington High School was again accredited by the North Central Association and remained a member until the year 1936. The first high school building was completed in 1876, was 90X100 feet in dimensions and three stories high. It was constructed of brick and stone, with slate and metal roof, and contained thirteen large rooms with cloak- rooms, closets, and halls provided with wide stairways. The building was situated in the center of a full square, beautifully shaded, and enclosed with an iron fence. On the site of the present high school, a second school build- ing was erected which housed for a number of years, the elementary grades from kindergarten to the fifth grade. As the advance in school methods demanded, this building was razed and the present high school structure was erected in 1911. The same year saw the destruction by fire of the orig- inal High School building which had been the school home of so many of our citizens. An addition was made to the plant in 1923 which consisted of a gymnasium, stage, four class-rooms, halls and two offices. Already the ingenuity of officials has been exercised to accomodate the increased num- bers of classes and activities. The enrollment of the High School at the present is 315 students. A class of four members graduated in 1892, thirty-five in 1925, forty- five in 1930, ,forty-nine in 1938. The graduates of this year tie with the class of 1936 in being the largest number graduating in the history of the school. I-P ,...,..x , , Q' .. 'f r - I . x x tw! X 5 NN: xx 5: W x X N 35 X x xx :K EN xv' ' Q xx X S - t ' 'W P' ' 4 ' N1 , x . f ' x .- 4 -, .,, - - , , x,,HX -. ,I A . X I, R X fs 1 ug , , ix I L Xl 5 1 N5 I, Sw' 5 Q X 1 .KJW 3 Q. SSX Q H X X J P ' X A 1x r I' xl 4 9 Y + A 'N X ' ' ,, 1 A 1 m 1 X. XX W xi P ilxw' 'J ' . if :' f 'x '1-Q' x rf: at Lx ' j L ,X '15 -X 4 KY 'mx ' A AQ 1 -'17, . L 1' N I 151 x D11 'PSA' lv, , ' 211 S F1451-1 , J' J N: ,a xg .1 4 A41 A 1 4 N ' ' JN 1. Tflyt' y ?H3 3 3:1 5 if LVN Hx' im? .1 - Q , , 4 , 24 ', 4, A t ' :I , I 3: H' Q . 4, if 4 , if mi 14' :j QM 4 1. X, ,-J, .F 1 yy. ,im j. ., , KT W v, 1 . i, g,,. W, i I W N V31 h Jw A-W A -N., lgSlQMm1UHfj,i3'1 ' m ' QQMN W ff 'I T3 TIT: ,X if-'ls ff c J -qu ' ?'- pq-- '---4..- L A Q fa--22:53 ii 3? 3 e 1 f fs 3 f f : rw-r L- 4 ,m,Wf++Q+4ufl :4gfM'Q5 r 'MiH sf weVf Tis? f a 5 M , . l H l . I i 'J 1 , l -. L L'-..,J : 1 4 '-- -., Q ' 1 - I Q Lrg,-. ! ffxfzf-:rf I '--o...,-,R i LM : lm 4 PM -ffl 1'::, .l.'3.iTg41l33-1- ----w g '--A gwi 5a. f4L, -I , 4 1 ' z 'ZH' is 1 - :- -7722: gk E Aw Y, I LA 'E -JL If 1 - ,A , -W..!.L, 4-l A- wg' fs.1241: H-f G - ' '- -Ul.fff.QJ ,mis if 5 5 E Q S S '! 5 i Q f E 5 2 I ,L u we 1' -if-' g l , ' +,.i.w':,ie. ,H1 ef f - in - 1. - To The Faculty in With gratitude for all the benefits and favors we have so abundantly received, we, the Senior Class of C. H. S., salute you. We are grateful to you for your leadership and encouragement. You have served us faithfully, never wavering even though it is said that seniors are at times difficult to manage You have labored hard to see us through our four years 1n dear old C H S You have encouraged us to go onward when we felt as if we would rather not contlnue We thank youl We s1ncerely hope that we shall be able to fulf1ll the high ideals that you have always held before us To you members of the faculty we ascribe our hlghest esteem THE SENIORS I I . . . 7 I 9 ' - Q- ,I v l Q-gl , , ' A an , W, V . ' A .4-31,1 - ,. -e -r, Y ge- J, - v'i.: 'iq:-' , - ,,,, -in A . , ,,. , - lr I x' . ' rf A A 4' -7 1 - l I -1 v -D+' -nv ' - '1,3 .,:d. F 4. -1 ,. I 1 . ww ' ' ul A I , u I H. E. SANFORD MARK WILLIAMS FRANK D. coNL1N C. N. CREAMER CHARLINE GALLOWAY VERNA GLASCOCK CLAUDE RITTMEYER C. E. ROVENSTINE SARA SCHWIN BLANCHE SMITH SARABEL SMITH MADELINE SNODDY KATHRYN TALBOTT RUTH THOMAS High School Faculty INDIANA UNIVERSITY A. B. Indiana University Graduate Work INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE A.B. E M.A. Northwestern University INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE B.S. IOWA STATE COLLEGE B.S. State Normal at Terre Haute INDIANA UNIVERSITY A. B. Library of Science Certificate from Indiana University UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN A.B. 8: M.A. Butler College, Emerson School of Oratory in Boston, Chautauqua., New York UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS B.S. Blackburn College WABASH COLLEGE A.B. Indiana State Teachers College INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE B.S. Indiana. University BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE B.S. Indiana University Purdue University , INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Graduate Work INDIANA UNIVERSITY A.B. University of California Ball State Teachers College INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE B.S. INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE B.S. ' ,wy- -1-1:1- ' ' ' Win -1-il-i-.l. , ,-- A, Board of Education 4 J U LEE PI-IILPOTT D. FRANCES SMITH K. , ' . V.: 13 .' A ff 25 I '+ qff gi t , . ' I ' ix 7 , E we .A -. I QB . I 1 . .. .I I .W I t eve- '-ff 5 . T Y!!! P 'Y!.l.l'. - .. lu1 V, ,gr I nv 1 -gl .,'. -:gz ama-I M Eis3l,.,.vi .! -L . -4 ,Y-ll xl . I L C IV Cr-earner Bfoncbe .Srrw fb SQPCZ bef 5FV7!V7, ffl' -fi M H.Ll!1!!fQf-ns H E 5fmfUfcl P p 1 Sp f Cf 1 -r-Inc: Q Ho fhrzfn 721 lboff NQX ki' C H Rllfrweger' is 7.4 v J4 tq 4:. UFUZJLQ 7-l fO5. . u 3. .5-:zra Scfnuffl 1 Chorffrw Gaffoufozf EEFFHD ini U. Francs Snvfffz, Pr-e erin en Pm' i if Q g' -C --2 frank U. Corvffrm fo? Made fmp -SUOKXCZI! X x f- N 5 IPP fpfuapoff, .71-1' Q TQ Mvrm Qfascoch Q., Haffz 7-hOfV1fl 5 C 5 f:3Ozff1mF,fzrfa J., . ,., wif? 1 Q +4 iv . ha.. w N ff 23:4 ' , ' 1 'fi w T 1 ,i im 44 , Yr'- l 5- A ,,...,....v--.- Faculty Statistics MR. SANFORD-Pet Peeve: Giggling girls in History class: Recognizable Characteristic: His authortative look fsometimesj 5 Childhood Ambition: Wanted to be just like Buffalo Bill. s 4 a n a MR. WILLIAMS-Pet Peeve: Boys who always want to dance with his wife: Recognizable Char- acteristic: Bright red blush every time he says something funny: Childhood Ambition: De- sired to be a tobacco auctioneer. a u 1 s o MISS B. SMITH-Pet Peeve: People who simply can't understand all the ABC's of Algebra: Recognizable Characteristic: Her indispensable Chevle: Childhood Ambition: Her heart was set on being the World Champion ice-skater. I I I I I MISS GLASCOCK-Pet Peeve: People who won't give the Girls' Orchestra an invite CI hopejg Recognizable Characteristic: Basket full of books 'n stuff: Childhood Ambition: Yearned to swing the baton for an all-girls orchestra. I I I I I MISS SNODDY-Pet Peeve: All young'uns, she has to direct in plays: Recognizable Character- istic: A very unique wind-blown hair-cut: Childhood Ambition: Had dreams of singing in the Metropolitan Opera House. I I I I I MISS GALLOWAY-Pct Peeve: Those people who unsuccessfully try to get 40 winks In the A - semblyg Recognlzable Characteristic: Her pussy foot walk. QIE you aren't careful you'll be caught in the midst of a notej: Childhood Ambition: Went to the circus at five and from then on wanted to be a tight-rope walker. - I I I I I MISS SCHWIN-Pet Peeve: The scratching of the blackboard with your fingernails: Recogniz- able Characteristic: Perfect waves in her hair, always: Childhood Ambition: Said she'd be a cow-girl so she could wear a big sombrero. I I I U I MISS TALBOTT-Pet Peeve: The habit some people have of talking when someone else is talk- ing: Recognizable Characteristic: Always her green or brown dresses: Childhood Ambition: Hoped to dance in the Follies. itil! MISS S. SMITH-Pet Peeve: People who crowd around to see their grades when she's grading papers: Recognizable Characteristic: A huge spider pin, which is all the rage now: Child- hood Ambition: Always thought she'd like to be a clerk in a 10c store. U I I I I MISS Tl-IOMAS-Pet Peeve: Those sassy Freshies who think they're terribly wise: Recogniz- IVIR M.R MR MR. able Characteristic: The page-boy coiffure, and shiny black hair: Childhood Ambition: She had a yen to be an engineer on a train. I I I I I CREAMER-Pet Peeve: Spect it's those people who seem to have nothing to do but break laboratory equipment: Recognizable Characteristic: It must be his profess or like attitude that impresses you so: Childhood Ambition: Said he'd be a big ole pirate when he grew up. I I I O I CONLIN-Pet Peeve: People who don't come to band and orchestra rehearsals, and don't have good excuses: Recognizable Characteristic: The most outstanding characteristic is the little drake tail in his hair: Childhood Ition: I suppose lt was his enjoyment of travel- ing that made him hope to be a travell hlesman. 1- s a' la a . ROVEN STINE-Pet Peeve: Fans who say Covington can't win 5 Recognizable Characteristic: He makes one think of a bashful boy: Childhood Ambition: He was going to be a Wild ani- mal fhunter.J naar: ' RITTMEYER-Pet Peeve: Maybe he doesn't have any: Recognizable Characteristic: Well, to tell you the truth, I'm afraid he's in need of some hair restorer: Childhood Ambition: Guess he wanted to be just a plain old farmer. The Annual Staff Seated, Left to Right: Onalee Osborn, Robert fBobJ Bodine, Ramona Rusk, Marlis Kenny, Howard Davis, Rosie Misenheimer, Reba Cruea. Second Row: Constance Smail, Janice Hunter, Helen Strawser, Leroy Cates, Mildred Yates, Louise Chew, Edna Campbell, Carl Davan, Cleta Aber- nathy, Josephine Robb, Jean Clem, Margaret Sailor. Third Row: Bill Horsely, John Hutson, Bob Williams, Mary Margaret Gal- loway, Edward Baldwin, Ivan Lawson. H. E. SANFORD SUPERINTENDENT OF soHooLs J Grade Teachers Front Row, Left to Right: Helen Smith, Donald Smith, Mrs. Earl Doane, Jessie DeHaven, Fronie Bender. Top Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Edward Martin, Mary Ellmore, Mrs. John McDonald, Thelma Tittle. '! 1!P 1 - 1 111 ,1 -L 1 , 9 1 ?1 1 1 1' 111 1 11. 1.1 1 H ' 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . '21 1' Q11 5- 11 :.A.N::1. I sg wa J 1 gli lT:5'fH.!i1 1.. 1. ..V! ,vw 1 1 1 1 r H3511 T51 1 1 X 1 A 1l X A , ' 1 -.i'5sf71:15' 1, ' 1. 1 1 1 'fl21'f'11,q 11' 1 1 . '. T -111 ',Lg 0 ' 1 11 1 ,- 4,111 .511 1 1 -1 L -g2?5 ,'Q7ffM1 1 1 I ' .1 , P,-511115, 1 1 '11 :':m111. ,111-11-. 1 r . 1 1 1' 411131-, .' --eil 1 . 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' 9111 113 1 . .1 1', 111- 1 ,-'.,v'9xgl1!. 1 H .1 111111 '1Q1f. qv 1-421 1 1' 1 , 11112 , ZQE4' 1-Y- -1111 21.111111 323, f 'j1Qit'i'4Q . ' 11 7 ' ' WL: ' -,112 1154521111 . .1 11 , U11 - '112AlV,:i..TaEF' SW -'f ' 1 1 ' 1 1 15.11111 ,l'! ,lf j 114 .11.1 - 1 of-'51 111 1,,. 1 1 , 1, 1 , 11-L 11- 71: ,112 1 ' - ' 1 1 ' 1 Yf!1-1111111111112 411 11:1 1 111 K . 1, .,,g12 '-.A 1l1, 'QT 1 513:16 1 1 -1 . ' 1 -1 1111. ' 11? 1w',.1 1 11 1 111 .1 1-' 1111111 :g 112111 1 -1, -1 1 I 31. v 11:15 ,, ., 1' 1 1 T 11 1 1' 1 ,' 11 . -11 '. . 1 11111 1 5, A A11 , 1 f111M.1 1,4115 1112 1 11 1 , W , . 1 N1 W ' ' W 1 . 1 1g11 111 1 1 ' V X ' W1 Q ' 11 4 ' 11' L' ' 417 3 5 I1 1 11 i f .- , 1 1 Seniors When We Seniors leave this school, We may think our hardships done, But when we enter 1ife's long journey, We shall learn they're just begun. Some of us may find life easy, Some of us will find it hardy But which ever lot befalls us, May the effort not be marred. We may not all be famed or noted, We shall not all Wear crowns of gold 3 But we can strive for higher places, We can aim for worth untold. Now as we go on life's long journey, May we always bear in mind, That the one who strives the hardest, Is the one not left behind. As we go on to the station, In this world that before us lies, May we each of us remember That success should be our prize. Lowell Holycross CLETA ABERNATHY A Little Bit Independent 1 Class President 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club 4 Senior Class Play Headed For Eden Latin Club Calendar Editor of Annual Staff EDNVARD BALDVVIN The Gypsy In My Soul 1 Archery Club 2-4 Glee Club 3 Bachelor Club Latin Club 3 Class Treasurer 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club 4 Operetta Rose of The Danube Business Manager of Annual Staff Newspaper Staff BOB BODINE I Still Love to Kiss You Goodnight 1-2 Sports Club 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club 4 Senior Class Play Headed For Eden Assistant Circulation Editor of Annual Staff Vice-president, Newspaper Staff J. R. BODINE Some of These Days 1 Sports Club 3-4 Bachelor Club 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club 4 Senior Class Play Headed For Eden F. F. A. Member AUDREY BRANDENBURG Strange Loneliness 1 Glee Club 4 Home Nursing Newspaper Staff JAMES BRIDGEWATER Afraid To Dream 1 Sports 3 Glee Club Latin Club MARY HELEN BROWN Disappointed and Dlsgustedn 4 Girls Sports Club Latin Club EDNA CAMPBELL If Dreams Come True 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3 Operetta Don Alonso's Treasure 4 Operetta Rose of The Danube Latin Club Senior Editor of Annual Staff LeROY CATES Lost ln The Shuffle 1-2-3 Sports Club 1 Vlce-president 2 Class Secretary 2-3 Base ball 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Latln Club Literary Editor of Annual Staff Newspaper Staff ' nvvvv Seniors LOUISE CHEW Nice Work I1 You Can Get It 1 Collector's Club 2 Knitting Club 3 Dramatic Club 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club 4 Glee Club 4 Senior Class Play Headed For Eden 4 Operetta Rose of the Danube Latin Club, Member of the Annual Staff-Art JEANIE CLEM Sweet as a Song 1-2-4 Glee Club 2 Class President 3 Natural Science Club 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grape 3 Glrl's Fife and Drum Corps 3 National Honor Society s Club 4 Operetta Rose of The Danube 4 Senior Class Play Headed For Eden 4 Class Treasurer Latin Club, Band and Orchestra Literary Editor of Annual Staff REBA CRUEA I-Iow'dJ'a Like to Love Me 1 Picture Club 2 Sewing Club 3 Life Saving Club 4 Glrl's Sports Club Latin Club, Typist for Annual Staff CARL DAVAN I've Taken A Fancy To You 1 Current Events 3 Baseball 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club 3-4 Bachelor Club, Basketball 4 Senior Class Play Headed For Eden F. F. A. Member Assistant Athletic Editor of Annual Staff HOWARD DAVIS I Can Dream, Can't I? 2-3-4 Baseball, Basketball 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club Athletic Editor of Annual Staff Newspaper Stafi BUD DECK Laugh Your Way Through Life 2 Class Treasurer 2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Bachelor Club 4 Senior Class Play Headed For Eden 'V IRGINIA FOSTER inure-'-v-A f-- vw-.pq When the Mighty Organ Played, '0h, Promise Me'. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3 Operetta Don Alonso's Treasure Assistant Senior Edltor of Annual Staff Vlrgfnla moved to California ln January and ex- pects to graduate from Pasadena High ln June MARY MARGARET GALL OWAY Clubn You're A Sweet Heart if There Ever Was One 1 Nature Study Club 2 Etiquette Club 3 Girls' Fire and Drum Corps Classes Editor of Annual Staff 'S' Cleta Abernathy llll Mdward Balcwln James Bridpewater Mary helen Brown - L idx Leroy paves LO5H1V Mlfm Howard Levis Bum lee? Lx . LOC: 1111? mob QOGIHC udrey Ernnuenbun Sv CHPW ana Campbell JFK QU' M Url lavan flv foztcr Marg W. LllownJ ' 'nd' ' 'Nalliumiwi ' ' ' ' lil Class History . Four years ago in the fall of 1934, a group of 74 students entered the Covington High S-chool as Freshmen. The first week was a week of terror. The boys, when caught by the upperclassmen, were hazed to the nearest pond or horse-tank and given a thorough soaking, while the girls were released after having rolled a peanut with their noses for no short distance. A rumor was about that two very scared Freshmen boys were seen running along the darkest streets and alleys without the possession of any garments whatsoever, while others were compelled to walk into a down- town business establishment with but the scantiest of shorts upon their shrinking frames. Highlights of the year were the Freshmen Weiner roast, selection of class officers, and the choosing of class colors, black and white. A group of twelve, six boys and six girls, were especially honored by the Juniors when selected to serve at the reception. Dressed in very be- coming Chinese costumes, they added an appropriate note to the grand occasion. As Juniors they produced as their play, The Sour Grapes Club, which netted a more than sufficient sum to finance the J unior-Senior reception. The reception with its large luscious grapes hanging from well assembled arbors was truly a sight to be long remembered. In the final year the Seniors were hosts to the Juniors at the Senior- Junior party and in return were guests of the Juniors at the reception. At this gala affair the gym was decked as a ship with realistic water lapping against the side. Dancing was held on deck and a very eventful evening was enjoyed by all. i The Seniors gave the play, Headed For Eden, which was received with much favorable criticism. Louise Chew was praised highly because of her role as leading lady in the Operetta Rose of The Danube. The successful season on the diamond and on the hardwood was due, for the most part, to the Senior boys, James Hale, Howard Davis, Earl Deck, Thomas Ware, John Hutson and Ivan Lawson were outstanding stars in both baseball and basketball while Carl Davan was a niain cog on the latter team. James Hale was selec-ted as winner of the George Schwin trophy, which is the highest honor possible to be received by a Covington basketball player. The Seniors had the courage to produce and publish the annual Tro- jan, This was the first annual to be published since 1922. The final week of the school year was a gala time. Rev. Green, bacca- laureate speaker, was well received by the graduating class Sunday night. On Friday night, bedecked in caps and gowns, the Seniors were pre- sented their respective diplomas by Superintendent H. E. Sanford. This was the climax of four years in the dear old walls of C.H.S.-Leroy Cates. 4 9 5 585' ll I JIM HALE I'm Falling In Love With Someone 1 Sports Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-4 Baseball 3 Junlor Class Play Sour Grapes Club 4 Senior Class Play Headed For Eden' , .. :1-1'-7--1 H Seniors IVAN LAWSON I've Got My Heart Set On You 1 Sports Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Basketball 2-4 Baseball 3 Operetta Don A1onso's Treasure 4 Winner of the George Schwln Basketball trophy 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club MILDRED HICKMAN I Double Dare You 4 Girls Sports Club 4 Newspaper Staff LOWELL HOLYCROSS I l Sunny! I 1 Sports Club 2 Shop 3 Bachelor Club 4 Newspaper Staff BILL HORSLEY Sweet Someone 1-2 Sports Club Assistant Business anager of Annual Staff M 4 Newspaper Staff JANICE HUNTER Stay As Sweet As You Are 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1 Treasurer ot Class 3 Operetta Don A1onso's Treasure 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club 4 Operetta Rose of The Danube Executive Board of Annual Staff JOHN HUTSON Was I Dreaming 1 Sports Club 2-3-4 Baseball, Basketball 3 Class President Executive Board of Annual Staff MARLIS KENNY My Heart Is Taking Lessons 1 Glee Club I 1 All-School Play Tiger House . 2 Library Club 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club 3-4 Dramatic Club 4 Class Secretary 4 Senior Class Play Headed For Eden Editor-in-Chief of Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Staff CECIL KIRBY So Many Memories 3 Library Club 4 Girls Sports Club Typist for Annual Staff MARIE KIRKPATRICK Danger! Love at Work 1 Art Club 4 Operetta Rose of The Danube F. F. A. Member 4 Senior Class Play Headed For Eden Orchestra Assistant Classes Editor of Annual Staff LESLIE LAWSON I Adore Yon 1-2-3-4 Sports Club MILDRED MERRYMAN Alone With You 2 Knitting Club 4 Girls Sports Club ROSIE MISENHEIMER The One Rose 2 Knitting Club 2 Class Vice-president 3-4 Glee Club 3 Operetta Don Alonso's Treasure 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club 4 Operetta Rose of The Danube 4 Senior Class Play Headed For Eden 2-3-4 Yell Leader 4 Class President Circulation Editor of Annual Staff ONALEE OSBORN I Bee Your Face Before Me 2-3-4 Glee Club 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes C1ub 3 Girls Fife and Dnun Corps 4 Operetta Rose of the Danube 4 Senior Class Play Headed for Eden Band Executive Board of Annual Staff FORREST PARKER Whistle While You Work 3 Bachelor Club 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club F. F. A. Member ARNOLD PATTERSON For You Alone 1 Sports Club 2-3-4 Bachelor Club 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club .TUNE REED She's Tall, She's Tan, She's Terrific 4 Dramatic Club June entered in the Senior year from Kilgore, Texas Organization Editor of Annual Staff - Jim Hale A11dred Hickman Lowell H lycrosa B111 Horsley UI1lC9 '1H'1x.6I' Wohn Lutbon varLe X IirPpatricP -l. mllly Merryman fi. I? Ivan Marlis Penny .PI Cecll llrby 'Dg.l X Lawson Leslle Lawson osie Mis llll f Onalee Osborn Forrest Parker Arn 6Il.hSim0I' old L. Patterson 1 y 1 4' 1 1 11 W ,av 11 ---4- .,-'A .zz 13191 is 11 '1 .- ,. '14 ,:an4,r, 7111-if - Q51- 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 5 r 11 U ,, 1 . 2 1., ' , 1 W-1 5355111 1:.ln1:11:.H41ill-i1111L1IH6 A.: :All Jokes OUR CLASS PRESIDENT Among your friends I'm sure you'd find, That Rosie is the finest kind. She is a lass both brave and bold, Who seldom does what she is told. Cheerful at morn she wakes from sweet repose, Breathes the keen air and carols as she goes. Then here she comes, and there she goes, Making friends, but never foes. Mr. Sanford fIn Ameri-can historyb Howard, what was that thing called that Noah built ? Stretch falertj It was a big canoe, wasn't it ? The main topic of discussion in Senior government class was 'Americani- zation of Foreigners! Arnold Patterson: Mr, Williams, if you had some foreign parents, and you were born out in the middle of the ocean, on your way to America, what would you be ? Mr. Williams: fVery Snappyj Why, an infant, I suppose. The Warning: Beware of grabbing a leg for a gear shift. COn a recent try- out for drivers license Audrey Brandenberg mistook the leg of the State man that accompanied her, for that of the gear shift. I guess she thought he had knee action. ROOM 20 is where all amateur stenographers go daily to write shorthand 5 T -' , but Stretch Davis and Margaret Sailor thought it entirely use- less to spend their time doing that, so they changed the course. a bit and went like this, o X 0 X o X 0 X o VX 0 X-. Lewis Taylor: Cecil, dear, everytime I look at you, you seem to be more beautiful. Cecil Kirby: Oh, Louie, you flatter me so. June Read QS-peech Classy You know-it's the strangest thing! You al- most have to study to know anything, don't you ? Mildred Yates has been seen quite frequently with Junior Hambright. Ramona Rusk: Hey, Chew, I've got an idea. Louise Chew: Be good to it, it's in a strange place. Wanted: A good excuse to go to Veedersburg-Ramona Rusk. N ,Tr 'V v1w1vy'rmmqvw-wyglvlvvwwyvvqnfy13,--.f-5 yy, r .-- W - -A .hw ... F.,r,H,,,..,,,,, Tw., ,,- Semors LEONARD RICKETTS BOB STONECIPHER Do You Ever Think of Me Dlpsy Doodle' 1-2-3-4 Sports Club 2 Archery Club BILL STOUT At Last A Dlgnlfled Senior JO ROBB You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming 1 Glee Club 1 2-3 Dramatic Club 2 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club 3 3 National Honor Society 4 4 Senior Class Play Headed For Eden Humor Editor of Annual Staff RAMONA RUSK I Want A New Romance 1-3-4 G-lee Club 2 Knitting Club 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club 3 Operetta Don Alonsds Treasure 4 Operetta Rose of The Danube 4 Senior Class Play Headed For Eden Latin Club Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Annual Staff Sports Club Archery Club Life Saving Club Bachelor Club HELEN STRAWSER Sentimental Side 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3 3 3 4 4 Operetta Don Alonso's Treasure J unlor Class Play Sour Grapes Club Girls Fife and Drum Corps Operetta. Rose of the Danube Senior Class Play Headed For Eden Band and Orchestra, Typist for Annual Staff TOM WARE Why Don't They Make a Moonlight Saving Time 1-2-3-4 Sports Club MARGARET SAILOR 2-3-4 Baseball A Fond Romance With No Kisses 3-4 Basketball 1 Art Club 3 Class Secretary 2-3 Glee Club 4 Home Nursing Club BOB WILLIAMS Poetry Writer for Annual Staff Auce' vvhere Art Thou? 1 Stamp Club BILL SEAL 2 Archery Club I I-lit A New High 3 Life Saving Club 4 Operetta Rose of The Danube 4 Glee Club 4 Glee Club 4 Operetta Rose of The Danube 4 Assistant Yell Leader 4 Senior Class Play Headed For Eden Bill entered in the Senior year from Normal Com- munity H. S., Illinois LOUIS SHOAF I Aln't Got Nobody ETHEL SHUFF By Myself 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club CONNIE SMAIL Let's Give Love Another Chance 1 Class Secretary 3 Dramatic Club 3 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club 4 Glee Club 4 Operetta Rose of The Danube 4 Senior Class Play Headed For Eden Typist for Annual Staff Band 8: Orchestra, Alumni Editor of Annual Staff LaVERA WILSON Love Is Here To Stay 1-2 Glee Club 4 Girls Sports Club MILDRED YATES Ca, 1 n I Forget You Glee Club 2-3 Dramatic Club 3 4 Junior Class Play Sour Grapes Club Harmonica Club Band and Orchestra Literary Editor of Annual Staff KATHRYN ZIMMERMAN Down With Love 1 2 3 Glee Club Hobby Club Junior Class Play. Oh, Professor! June Read .l - William Seal Josephine Robb Ramona Rusk Margaret Sailor Leonard Ricketts lllh ' Lewis nobert Stoneoipher Bob Williams Shoaf B111 Stout Lavera Wilson Ethel Shuff Helen Struwser Mildred Yates Connie Small Thomas Ware Kathryn Zimmerman DPU 4 w ' ,K 6-L, .K H F ,H Lex, ' J 9, -fix - wf: Q N EN ' v N'-, -11 l 'Aw P QQ! fi 'T::'? I' 1 + 1 F 22 , ,,,.. 5 571 V- em 5 A. 3 L, 1-,A .. ,. 'Sw ,V J Jw f ,,- V LWWV fl 9, N 4,1 fiiii' . H -' .'-1-yu ' W? I J I5 ' ,J 1 'L wiv qv.. .E flvfwu, ' I ci' -rw ' ' I . ,J f . Mk- , V-.1731 fi? . . 'HQ 1, mf Q 4 ,L--af'-LHC il?-.Q. 5.:i5gf52?2hE3in 5 QMWWE - 7,4-1253 gm , rj , E ,310 . -.Xl mug-'.:. , 12. . ., NU., 1 :aah .-,wx -L : 4,-Tv 'A-:WG ' MQW? --m-f,3a'i1f 1 5 1 if iw gEg,f1.v.q 1 wfs !'wQ EW' i WJ, ., ,W ,'-ff M ,M I W - 1lIZ,.i-1-, 'J' v .3 5,-al 1. qw A. .- .L g 5 f, I. Jokes We've saved this section of the book, Just so that you will take a look So lay aside your every care, Read your jokes, and treat us fair. Scene: Health Class, several sleeping: Miss Thomas: What controls the muscles in our body? Bob Beckett fjust awakeningjj Oh, I don't know. Miss Thomas: Yes, that's right and what else ? Miss Snoddy: Give the principle parts of the word be. Freshie Boy: Bee Baw Bean. Marlis K.: I thought Walt Whitman was living. Bob Bodine: Why, he was born in 1819. He'd be pretty old. Marlis: Isn't he the man who made the Mickey Mouse Cartoons ? Miss Smith: Does everyone have his problems finished now? J. E. Parrett: Oh, Miss Smith, I've worked about all of mine, and I forgot to upset my fractions. Miss Galloway has had her glasses changed-Wow! Watch out, kids! Edward Baldwin, Carl Davan and Marlis Kenny were out soliciting signa- tures for the Patrons Page from the business men. Going into the of- fice of Asa Osborn, the marrying squire, they were asked if they Want- ed to get married. How about it Marlis and Carl? Or could it be Just an Error in the News. Miss Snoddy: Kenneth, what is a vegetable that is raised in Ireland? K. Cunningham: Taters. Miss Snoddy: There is no vegetable by that name. Kenneth: We have 'em at our house: that is all I know. ln Physical Geography class the other day Miss Snoddy was talking about the poor farming conditions in Kenutcky and Southern Indiana, She said: Oh, the conditions are so bad down there that I don't suppose they even gather the corn with a combine. She would make a poor farmer's wife, don't you think, or do you 'Z' Miss Snoddy Un Geography Classj : What is a volcano ? Sophomore Girl: Oh, it's a great big hill that spits. a lot of saliva. P l : S. i I L I l 1 l F f r JUNIOR CLASS First Row CLeft to Rightj-Keith Fenters, William Hambright, Richard Bowers, Laurence Boord, Josephine Keller, Kent Tewell, Earl Ward, Zane Sprague, Ernest Moudy. Second Row-Louise Ware, Margaret Bosen, Genevieve Ricketts, Cornelius Clem, Mary Ellen Bowers, Ethel Howard, Pauline Gose, Alice Weaver, Hester Lawson. Third Row-Virginia Merryman, Mabel Sheley, Geraldine Jones, Madge Mitchell, Pauline Walters, Martha Grimes, Margaret Martin, John J ohnk, Betty Zimmerman, Jean Hegg, Mary Parker. Fourth Row-Glen Creamer, Ruth Finney, Marie Gremore, Wilma Hall, Maxine Derringer, David Hodge, Malcolm Grady, Thomas Madison, Rus- sel Macy, William Blye, Helen J asperson, Dorothy Roberts, Lorraine Pat- terson, William Evans. Fifth Row-Frank Switzer, Russel Davan, Stanley Smith, James Tarvin, James Strean, Russel Seal, Robert Hunt, William Livengood, Charles Blacketer, Donald Hunt, Harold Beckett, Jack Martin, LaVon Abernathy. SOPHOMORES First Row fLeft to Rightj-Lawrence Seal, Elmer Thomas, James Edward Parrett, Raleigh Murray, Chester Cronkhite, James Keller, Robert Nor- ris, Lester Auter, Francis Keller. Second Row-Lulu Belle Trott, Fontella Wagoner, Martha Rodgers, Charles Reffett, Leah Hollowell, Roy Strawser, Dorothea Freeman, Robert Wag- oner, Olive Heath, Lionel Hunter, Thelma Woods. 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WW W. ,pf X 1 WXW W ,W . .W 'gi' m'JWWW'Xr - X W' W W W W WW 'WWWQ-W W PW if W .W W ' W W X -W.XXXXX3-WX. ' W W 1 -1 W W W W1 W W W W WX XW W 'W 'VW W. ..WW iliilim WWWWW WWWWW A Wu WWWWamWWbm.mmammWanMnsWum.WWa The Awkward Age They say I'm at the awkward age, An' I reckon they're 'bout right, But can I help it if I'm clumsy An' git clumsier every night? It ain't MY fault my feet are big, An', like pancakes, are so flat, Still, they say I'm at the awkward age, An' just let it go at that! I know my legs are much too long, I've got a neck just like a goose, My head seems always wobblin' 'round Like a screw or two wuz loose. My knobby knees are always knockin', But even Lincoln woulda raged If they'd said that he wuz gangly 'Cause he wuz at the awkward age! Aw, the whole dern world's against ya, They'll make ya fail at any wage, If they ain't got nothin' else fer blame, They'll say yer at the awkward age! Oh, I've had lots of aspirations To leave my name on History's page, But there ain't no use o' tryin' 'Cause-'Cause I'm at the awkward age! -Hele n J asperson FRESHMEN First Row QLeft to Rightj-Gene Daniels, Mina Hale, William Hollowell, Betty Lou Coffing, Dorothy Mae VanHyfte, Dale Graham, Dorothy Ham- bright, William Holder, Clyde Cunningham, Maxine Duling. Second Row-Guy Blacketer, Mary Jean Grubb, Margaret Mitchell, Stanton Bodine, Clyde Brown, Mary Marie Watts, Wilbur Watts, Virginia Adkins, Jack Campbell, Dale Galloway, James Lawson, William Smail. Third Row-Leland Carter, J. W. Bowers, Bonnie Jean Richards, Wesley Hutson, Mary Lou Evans, John Jack, Margaret Tarvin, Earl Fairchild, Mary Louise Auter, Stanley Burlin, Wayne Glover. Fourth Row-George Sailor, Lois Jean Williams, Charlotte Woods, Ruby Mead, Albert Blacketer, Beverly Servies, Bill Howard, Rex Simerl, Wilma Watts, Mary Kathryn Romine, Guy Smith, Carol Dennis, Mary Eleanor Cates, Glenn Strawser. Fifth Row-Robert Cunningham, Frank Kilby, Clifford Murray, Vernon Hibbs, Barbara Phillips, Melvin McLain, Verne Huffman, Dale Massey, Courtney Blacketer, Francis Grimble, Mary Margaret Graves, Mildred Kenny, Ida Mae Gebhart, Chester Galloway, Dale Lape, Robert 'Truex. EIGHTH GRADE Front Row QLeft to Rightl J-Eugene Baldwin, Betty Martin, Vivian Huff- man, Betty Jean Ricketts, Loraine Ward, Betty Johnson, Betty Nebeker, Bob Hegg, Leslie Bash. Second Row-Jesse Keller, Bob Smith, Betty Hoyt, Dorothy Mae Lucas, Esther Stambaugh, Junior Boatman, Anton Gose, Vera Bailey, James Richard, Patricia Grubb, Edith Murray. Third Row-James Stout, Ruth Weaver, Retha Dean Coffing, Jean Geiger, Carl Bowers, Kathryn Bunch. Jack Gerard, John Julian, James Merry- man, Helen Deck, Walter Gross, Tommy Martin. SEVENTH GRADE Front Row fLeft to Rightl-J im Cotten, Miriam Fox, Lottie Horsely, Rob- ert Grimes, Charles Runyan, Betty Jo Parrett, Junior Painter, Velma Bunch, Helen Marie Rowe, Ivan Thomas. Second Row-Dorothy Galloway, Gerald Zick, Dorothy Ellmore, Sidney Davis, John Towell, Jean Hornaday, Norma Jean Bantz, Charles Davison, Benny Noble, Donald Wallace, Doris Jean Fairchild. Third Row-Eugene Smail, John Hayden, Arthur Kilby, Jim Snoddy, Vir- ginia McDonald, Dorothy Jane Peck, Mary Purple, Virginia Sweet, Mabel Thomas, Mescal O'Neal, Eugene Cotten, Elwood Towell, Donald Watts. Fourth Row-Betty Smith,Betty Lou England, Marie Brewer, Kenneth Macy, Kenneth Cunningham, Dorothy Hodge, Vivian Blacketer, Helen Louise Roberts, Jessie Nickolson, Billy Townsend, Pauline Kenny, Jean Ricketts. i 9 I ,wifi yi fp ,V i ' i e ,Ml -U? . il 'PFI' 25 3 iff I I E 1 31:7 V-rvr -. xiii, 1' 1 , J' ii if Q V : + J i,., Wu Y' EW -X i 11 ip , E ' Z, IX:- 7 , -1 ,v.. M32 ,WV bi , -:gin U ,W JW' 9 14N ' .-:.'.,.,',:,e A 1 V, ggi ?-,Q x . V.,1:rL1.,:.. , , x a- uw. ,K M mfwgwg I yn Ig' f '1r, 4 grf 5551 H M V'c MVT: L 5. W -vw L, f rv .L , 'f'5A 53 Q gif ' f is Q V jfifi' v VM ffiiijf, - , .' il, V 1 H -fin 5,-'H ,,-.V w , w v w '-5. ' .Y ..- ' MJ 'mv .eu LH Jokes Miss Smith: fHistory Classj What is a quorum ? Patricia Grubb: It's a place Where they keep a lot of fishes. Mr. Williams: fGovernment Classy 'TomorroW we will have a test over the capitals of states. I'll just give you a few of them-fifty is all. Wonder Why all the girls are so crazy about Luke MaGute? It must be his ability to make love-or is it basket ball? Miss Snoddy: CTaking the Rolljz What's Wrong With Doris Jean Fairchild? Is she ill ? Betty Jo Parrett: No, she's sick. Mr. Williams did the first step of the Big Apple in Government Class the other day--I guess they call it the Susie-Q. Miss Smith: John, did you get your note book re-enforcements last night ? John Julian: Yes, here they are. fUpon unvvrapping the package he found to his surprise that he had purchased quite a supply of Blue Jay Corn Plasters. My what a f-e-e-t. Miss Snoddy: What is a glacier ? Freshie Boy: A big gob of ice sliding around. U 1 I 8 I THE TROPHY WON Bright gold it gleamsg that trophy dear, Upon the book-shelf there, But brighter still its meaning gleams Upon the hearts of all. True glory is the picture flashed Upon the eyes of mang More glorious still is flashed the scene Upon the soul of us. Pirates gold ne'er gleamed more bright, 'Nor crowns of yester's kings Than the memory of the glory This splendid trophy brings. -Laurence Boord SIXTH GRADE First Row CLeft to Rightl -Charles Macy, Lorraine Hayden, Barbara Mc- Lain, Emma Johnson, Joe Lawson, Wayne Williams, Daryl Hollowell, Gene Merryman, Alvia. Rahm, Robert Ellmore. Second Row-Edward Shute, Dale Julian, Iva Jean Hunt, Mary Helen Mc- Lain, Richard Shelby, Jesse Gerard, Christine Bunch, Robert Kenny, Russell Auter, Mildred Weaver, Robert Cox, Robert Hambright. Third Row-Layton Keller, Wynogene Davidson, Judith Jones, Ruth Watts, Mary Alice Boller, Albert Hegg, Anna Rose Strawser, Dorothy Jean Shu- ler, Janice Hatton, Robert Cornett, Frances Fleming, Marie Townsend, Minnie Starnbaugh, Barbara Hoyt. Fourth Row-Carol Murray, Kenneth Drew, Geneva Kiser, Gloria Ann Nicklas, Ralph Mead, Alonzo Kiser, Jack Keller, James Lewin, Harry Kendricks, Reginald Bowers, Jean Lewin, Gene Murray, Roscoe Lipscomb, Herthel Ellison, Carlton Farner, Richard Heath. Absent-Betty Jo Murray. FIFTH GRADE First Row CLeft to Rightj-Dale Thomas, Margaret Graham, Ernest Hale, C. J. Doane, June Gross, Keith Sprague, Russell Ellmore, Mary Bettice. Second Row-Patty Bolrngren, Joyce Creamer, Helen Cruea, Barbara Deck, Jack Graham, Wilmer Purple, Murray Watts, Paul Brewer, Henry Hawley Third Row--Earl Lucas, Bobby Myers, Delmas McLain, Gene Shelton, Al- vina Hoagland, John Myers, Loren Townsend, Clarence McClure, Virgil Sweet, Mary Katherine Wirth. Fourth Row-Dorothy Ellen Romine, Eugene Hambright, Elva Purple, Maryann Hardy, Clara Marie Grubb, Dorothy Zeigler, Earl Grimes, 'Elea- nor Hegg, James Smith, Earl Fields, Betty Stambaugh, Virginia Ellmore. FOURTH GRADE First Row CLeft to Rightj -Martha Ann J asperson, Bradley Julian, Mary Lou Mo.ody, Ralph Heath, Robert Edwards, John Patrick McGrath Jr., Walter Kendrick, Ruth Fairchild, Ruth Ferguson, Hazel Blacketer, Rose- mary Fleming. Second Row-Fletcher Clawson, Robert Clark, Donald Brakla, James Coonse, Willie Pritchard, Ellsworth Snyder, Rita Ann Hughes, William Blue, Norma Jean Hagley, Marlyn Green, Gerald Bridgewater, Dessie Mae Auter, Harold Coonse. Third Row-Katherine Lewsader, Jack Romine, Mary Hollowell, Melva O'Neal, Gene Jackson, Rosemary Martin, Martha Lawson, Richard Klage, Jack Weaver, Homer McDonald, Ella Belle Fox, Mary Louise Kirby, Leroy Keller, Billy Osborn. Fourth Row-Marie Bowers, Betty McClure, Barbara Hatfield, Billy Mas- sey, Stanley Gross, Loleta Martin, Virginia Huffman, Kenneth Little, Harold Moody, Annette S-tout, Sanford Bowers, Marilee Bowers, Delores Cates, Lawrence Boller, Francis Katherine Williams, Calvin Hayden. Absent-Dale Hibbs, Carolyn Lucas. X X X X IV' X X XX X I ' X X X X X X X J XX . Mfg. X X XX X X X L, f XXW, X np? Wrpis. 1 ,M-Lf ' . 1- XX . X -.51 -X. T. Q55 1 ,X X1-,. 5-e,.:,-XXV.'X' lt.:-XX .r in - ,lx LXX ,- XX-X X' rv X X ,grjrfgfig 'X' X wh a:5:.X!pg,:1 gf,,s::g1X:g'. ' Xf3fT'i ,,,, 4 X Y I' 2 JXXHQE 3., J. .,, x.- X,,.',, ff'!XX ffl , Xu , , X X l I I XX X X X Y X X X 1 H ri. Ll X! N WX . X XTX? XX1if3vXXXXXfXXi2Xiwi1XgvX la E? J -.... g.,..,..--: Y - VV ,- Jokes ' fThis definition of the word 'roasting' was found in Ramona Rusk's Home Ec. Note Bookj : Roasting is cooking in the oven with or without heat. Bonnie Richards has stolen a HEART. Danny Redden is the boy who suffers from jumping convulsions-when she's around. A favorite expression- Earl, could you look in my eyes and tell me did you love me, huh ? -Beverly Servies. Martha Grimes isnt' taking Home Ec. for nothing. She still has hopes. Haven't we all? The Seniors hear some evil, and speak some evil, and Miss Galloway SEES ALL the evil? Mary Helen Brown, the irresistable girl, has failed once more in keeping the man she loved-Bob Johnson. They say the longest way around is the sweetest way home. No wonder Bob Norris delights in walking past Marianna Wilkey's. We sure hope Georganna Galloway will start growing-up. She's been a kid long enoughg don't you think? FK Pk I- TEN YEARS FROM NOW WE'RE' BETTING THAT- OP Mr. Conlin and Miss Thomas will be seen at some social event together. Mr. Creamer will be taking singing lessons of Einstein. Miss Glascock will be in Ethiopia-teaching Uythmperia by Hitler. Mr. Williams will still insist that 331 1 X 18 plus 66 213 equals an artih- metic book. ' Miss Snoddy's hair will curl of it's own accord. Mr. Rovenstine will be coaching the Green Bay Packers-or the Cov- ington Trojans. Mr. Sanford will be getting the gong on Major Bowes Amateur Hour. All C. H. S. Seniors Will Have the Best Positions Attainable-More or less. THIRD GRADE First Row 1Left to Rlghtj Micky Thomas Joan Ferguson Hazel Gross Patty Auter Ann Servies June Ferguson Walter Murray Evelyn Boller Second Row Bobby Ed Robb Charles Ellison Ann McMahon Kathryn Weaver John Kenny John Hoagland Billy Keller Eddie Lape Patty Holland Bobby Shelby Norris Fox ley Joe Brown Gene Grimble Gladys Trott Lorna Townsend Patty Blue Mary Jane Hornaday Alma Maxine Worth Fourth Row Harley Johnson Alfred Ellmore James Watts Kenneth Peck James Bodine Marvin Gose Evelyn Noble Joan Derringer Wayne Rowe Billy Purple Blanch Bowers Donald Deck Bobby Hardy Richard Shel ton. Absent-Norma Lewin. . . - . , , , 7 Third Row-LaVerna Slifer, Barbara Rodgers, Evelyn Stout, Patty Bark- SECOND GRADE First Row fLef't to Right!-Norma Bowers, Blanche Horsely, Rodney Ev- l ans, Elsie Shuff, Maralee Blacketer, Donald Newkirk, Jack Bailey, Erma Bettice, Betty Hodge. . Second Row-Glenn McLain, Eileen French, Bobby Smith, Darrell Kight, Jean Auter, Loretta Ellmore, Paralee Young, Joan Moudy, Nadine Bailey, Joan Jackson, Retha Rector, Charles Keller, Vina Bettice. Third Row-Doris Kiser, Claudine Bailey, Ruth Gerard, Wayne Baer, Betty Maines, Micky Julian, Donald Kight, James Ellison, Frank Julian, Joy Hughes, Betty Keller, Christine Hegg, Peggy Baldwin. Fourth Row-Betty Rector, George Hoagland, LaVeta Huffman, Robert Hancock, Viola Coonse, Donna Lou Ward, Lucille Odeneal, Anna L-ou Coonse, Edward Farner, Delores Wakefield, Lenore Hambright, Gordon Little, Dorothy Watts, Doris Richards, Billy MacDoane. Absent-Vernon Clawson, Robert Painter, Eleanor Bash. FIRST GRADE J First Row CLeft to Rightj--Freddie Boller, Barbara Hayman, Ruth Rector, Lois Smith, JoAnn Bilsland, Jack Albea, Teddy Deck, Martha Cates, Don- ald Cotten, Shirley Holder, Shirley Baer, Joyce Salts. Second Row-Jean Moore, Elsie Smith, Bertha Fox, Betty Noble, Joan Blue, Murray, Melvin Johnson, Dorothy Ellison, Jean Gerard, Gene McLain. Third Row-Tommy Ellmore, Donald Huffman, Eleanor Rodgers, Donald Cruea, Tommy Johnson, Billy McCubbin, Robert Gross, Bobby Bridge- water, Allora Clawson, Sara Jane Cotten, Zane McGrath, John Watts, Thelma Wrightsman, Donna Lou Massey, Robert Joiner. Fourth Row-Benny Julian, Joyce Hayden, Beverly Jean Edwards, Alva McGrath, Jeannie Ann McDonald, Francis Purple, Audry England, Edward Galloway, Charles Kenny, Herald Derringer, Helen Hoagland, James Stout, Paul Galloway, Kreasia Whisler, Richard Birge. Absent-Rosemary Romine, J. T. Barker. Lee Roy Hoffman, Loteta Bowers, Betty Grubb, Jacqueline Myers, Geo. 281' swim l , Q ' 1 1 fr- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 , 11 V 11 '11 . 1 1 1 - -V - c, 1,1 .V4,, I 1 1 -A Jimi: Aj ff! ' , 11-11 Q11 ,,', 1. 1 1 111111111131-.1-, 11 f'1 1-511. f. fir.. 1:1 ' 'NV 119-..g!'11,1 ,, 1 11, 1 -1-im 11- .' 11-M 1, I 1, .. 11: Q '- 1.2i411f 1 1 4 1 f , 1 1- - 1 i1 11 Q33 ' 1111 11 '- 'Q JQM11' 1 1 1'11- 1 ,111 . 1, 3 . W .16 ,i Y A 1 - P Y 1 A , 1 11 '17 V 1 1 is 1 Ju . ' 1 .1 1-11 1 11S,.:g4 113 5-1,: 1' - , 1 ' 5' -'11 ' 1 , 111 ' ' if.: .11 ' 11 1 -. 1115 i11x,f' 1 1 -111111-nv 11 ,1 , 35,5 1 11111.-,, 1 1f g'i .-ll 12. .L1f1- 1 ' L -lm: :M ,g:3'.111 1 - 1 - -555.3111 1 1 ' '1 1111 1 1111111-. . LN. 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Q ' ,V as vi FQ -f3T:wH- - , , -f , ,L F ,I N.-91 , K f, ff, ,' - ,fi k- ,, ' 15: V - V - ,. -.-V gf: 2' ,. ..,,1j H Q We 1 A Student's Symphony CA Composite Ffhemel To be receptive to the instructions of my teachers, 'n To strive for scholastic attaimnents, HI To respect the discipline of my school, To guard my physical Well-being, : To promote clean athletics, 1 To be considerate and courteous but not forward, , To be generous in thought, and deed but not lavish and effusive, To have confidence in myself Without egotism, , To appreciate the best in others, To cultivate a. fineness of speech and manner, To have a personal sense of honor and loyalty to my school, x I I To cherish love for people, for my Country and my God- in short To prepare myself as a. high school student physically, morally and intellectually for a useful future, This is my Symphony. s '.,.,-..1 I V 5 ' ' '. N , .'.-1 - zz. -, 'r '-4' - 2 g a fa-gif. -, 1 Q ,fg, . r1, g. V' SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to Right-Bill Seal, Cleta Abernathy, Miss Talbott, Sponsor, Bud Deck, Bob Bodine, Louise Chew, Jo Robb, Carl Davan, Marlis Kenny, Helen Strawser, J. R. Bodine, Rosie Misenheimer, Onalee Osborn, Connie Smail, Jeanie Clem, Ivan Lawson, Ramona Rusk, Jim Hale. THE GLE'E CLUB First Row fLeft to Rightj -Bob Norris, Keith Fenters, Norma Bailiff, Bill Seal, Kent Tewell, Ed Baldwin, Georganna Galloway, Bill Livengood, Elizabeth Fox, Miss Glascock. Second Row-Dorothy Galloway, Donald Wallace, Norma Jean Bantz, Mary Marie Watts, Eugene Smail, Betty Hoyt, Bonnie Jean Richards, Dorothy Peck, Fontella Wagoner, Margaret Bosen, Dorothy Freeman, Betty Nebe- ker, Margaret Mitchell, Virginia McDonald, Lulu Belle Trott, Dorothy Ellmore, Betty Jo Parrett. Third Row-Mary 'Ellen Bowers, Vivian Huffman, Ramona Rusk, Margaret Tarvin, Barbara Phillips, Retha Dean Coffing, Marianna Wilkey, Betti- jane Livengood, Betty Johnson, Mariam Fox, Mary Kathryn Romine, Jean Clem. Fourth Row-Loraine Ward, Helen Roberts, Jean Hegg, Jean Smith, Onalee Osborn, Elizabeth Hunt, Jean Geiger, Donald Crain, Glenn Creamer, Edna Campbell, Bill Evans, Helen Strawser, Helen Deck, Geraldine Jones, Betty Hayden. Top Row-Betty Lou England, Helen Marie Rowe, Louise Chew, Rosie Mis- enheimer, Lucille Young, Ivan Lawson, Laurence Boord, Bob Williams, Ella Marie Blacketer, Freeman Cotten, Earl Ward, Dan Redden, Mary Lou Evans, Beverly Servies, Bill Blye, Janice Hunter. JUNIOR PLAY CALST Left to Right-Miss Snoddy, Josephine Keller, Margaret Martin, Keith Fenters, Laurence Boord, Margaret Bosen, Geraldine Jones, LaVon Ab- ernathy, Earl Ward, Pauline Walters, Helen J asperson, Virginia Merry- man, Kent Tewell, Madge Mitchell, Frank Switzer. . .L .L ..1iL-aJLm' i.m...:.Q.Jua ' I l 28, l .yu 5? W'- 'uyq , xl-v ,I . , ,gl Hg! LQ n 1' , 'gn'-ff f :'.!' Waa- ' 1fw E!w freaky ,1 ,. 1., . V, E, wu- L, ,Ig 1 r , ,Am ,.f w Vj 1 fx' if: E Egan' ' E Lp,- . ff-' ,,1a,5 'V 1 ,T V, -.wz 15' ' i Ffa 43 . 41,-4, , Ui iff ., .5-A mil' 1 HKU' . WF ' H QM wr 1 Ek 2 , f Vu. , , RW 'lr 22 -. ,M-hog, , .W 3 1 w - V M LL-V ' N - ,, S , , 1,:.. ,,:uV, , . 143, -+1 eiffg., f ? ,Q ,lm ,.:, ,V .gn V143 ' L ,, ' Tyr Vx 1 1 1 -1.w,,g- ,,,,7, .. . . 'I EN' :Ui 2 ' ' f ff ,VN V J' -'gy 'sir V5 -, , ,, '..:P :' . - 1' IV if' 1 , v ff:Si-1 fx ' 1 n ' 1 Bu V' 11 P f ,X wp '- f V .-V1-,,1--- in .nn ,mf 35 gg..-' ,mf M J V,:1V.IIV- . 'idx VMf3,'f,i?pj5 -'-if ' 23.4 .J ,, . - -V V I Wi, J: I ,V ,,,.,,w. A Q, ,Q-' 1 -H M U X- H Mu wa: Hg Q -Us A +1 . '311'Vf5Q-3125:-vV+44LVV . X W-.--rf-.ew , L ,M xA-51,1 ,Q airs.. SL mf :sg 'V , ,L YA-.L,p'i A., V r v A THWTUES Q .i,,4u-44-s-.5 ' in x K. 2: L ff' l-V Alf' , 1 , , ,: . - ,. R .,: 1 5.534 I M x J gg. . - 1 Xi:fj.w. f' - 'A .R ,. J ' v 2 --,gf A-3,1-1.1 1 V --4 V-aid wr. -1 Am bf? 1 P '- f an - ? 1 1 1' , . . ' . 11 . .K 1. , , I Q, v 1 . I . 0 ,, 1 ,.,.4 p . 1- 1 .4 -. K 51' '1 V, 7 , -1 v - 1 . I Ig 1 . 1 . , .-'., .121 ' . ,v ,J x 4 1 I li. ' '11, ,am 101 V. 1 df .. Y l L1 LC, :: , 13 , 15,3 WS.: .14-f . H31 '-vw. 'Ch mg? E, fl-: 1122 :We I fi? . lf- ,vm 7415: . R, .. 1 1- ii 1 J , Qi' 1: 5. , iii avr, la II SENIOR PLAY Headed For Eden by Sidney Duvall, was given by the Seniors under the splendid direction of Miss 'Talbott on April 8, 1938, in the. auditorium. The plot centered around the six girls who made their home at Mrs. Sfkip- worth's rooming house. The antics of Imogene and Hank kept the large audience in an uproar during the evening. Kate Roberts fCleta Abernathyj had many difficulties which were all solved in the end. The school or- chestra played during the intermissions. Dk Ik bk ROSE OF THE DANUBE Rose of The Danube was presented by the Glee Club on November 3, 1937, with a cast of sixty-two. The operetta was interesting, lively and colorful. Three conspirators try to over-throw the government of this country, but an American movie director and camera man, thwart their plans and the whole population are signed for the movies. The entertain- ment was a tremendous success. Miss Verna Glascock directed the produc- tion, Frank D. Conlin was accompanist, and Ray Geiger was electrician. Specialties between acts included a pyramid act, a tap dance with a vocal number 'The Bird on Nellie's Hat,' and 'My Alice Blue Gown' by Betty Hayden. Sli wk Pk JUNIOR PLAY The sleuthing of the Secret Seven composed of Paul Hollis fFrank Switzerj and his young cronies would rival Scotland Yard when the Juniors presented their play Life Begins at Sixteen, on Dec. 1, 1937, in the High School auditorium. The large cast, directed by Miss Snoddy, gave a pleas- ing performance to an appreciative audience. Music ws furnished by Mr. Conlin's students. The Student Council, which is supervised by our principal, Mr. Will- iams, and presided over by Rosie Misenheimer, the president, is composed of all the class officers. The purpose of this body is to aid the school and pupils with new ideas and to plan and participate in all pep sessions given during the basketball season. The Student Council is composed of the Presidents, Vice-Presidents, Secretarys and Treasurers, of all high school classes, and the Presidents of the Seventh and Eighth grade. In the Student Council itself we have a President, Rosie Misenheimer, and a Secretary--Treasurer, Marlis Kenny. FR Pk Pk NEWSPAPER CLUB The Newspaper Club consists of students, in Senior English. They did splendid work in providing school news for the local press. The staff is as follows: Editor-in-Chief ........ ........ M arlis Kenny Assistant Editor .......... ......... - ....................... H oward Davis Managing Editor ......... , ......................... - ,......... - .,v........ Bob Bodine Editorials ..... - .... - ....A....... .......... - ..... L eroy Cates, Keith Fenters Sports ..... K ,.., - .... N ............. Bill Horsely, Mildred Hickman Society ..... - ............. ......................... - .... - ..... A udrey Brandenburg Grade Editor ..... .. ........................,........... . .... - ..... Verneda Huffman Activities ...........,... ........... L owell Holycross, Edward Baldwin Personals ........ ., ................ - ...,i........... - .......... - ..... Margaret Sailor Interviews ........... ..........,..... - .......... - .... - .... - .......... - ...,. L arry Boord 44 Dk Pk LIBRARY CLUB With earnestness and zeal, the fourteen members of the library club have made their organization a most interesting one. At their regular meetings they make worth-while reports on various books. With a helpful spirit of cooperation they render assistance in the library. Madge Mitchell and Katherine Bunch have written the following poem, which has ,been adopted as the club creed. Our Library Club It was founded four years ago and as each year came, It developed in membership and aim. To promote, the reading of better books, To help the library keep its good looks, To advertise the library and its use, To keep the books from all abuse. To put the right books in the right hands, 1 Is the work of the club as it now stands. Sk wk PK THE ROMAN STATE The Latin Club, organized four years by Miss Glascock, now boasts forty-six members numbering among them students from all four grades of high school. An impressive ceremony and party is held annually by this club for the purpose of initiating and accepting new members. Since it contributes extra information and adds interest and zest to Latin, it has proved highly successful. 'll HK Sk DRAMATICS CLUB The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to learn as much as possible about the field of play-writing and production. The club this year, also discussed the work of The Little Theater. Miss Snoddy is the sponsor. Y w y'ff'l I 4 I 1 1 1 I 5 . 11- 1 1 1 11 1I 1, QI I I 111 1 I I Y 111-.'I- 1- 1 If' 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1f I1 1,11 1 1 'I 1 11 I 1 II I 1 1111 II, 11 1 1 1.15 I 11- 11 1 1 5352 I IQI1' 1 1 I'11 1 . 11 I 1 -1 ' 1 1. 11 1 . II W F' 1 1 ' II I 1 14 ' 1 'ITT 11 1 1 ' 1 21. ,411-1 11 11 1 1 .1 1 ,. 131 1 1 . 1 1:1 I 1 'YL 'IIEIII 1 .1 1 114-.11 1 1 1 1 - '11 1 1 -11 I 1 , .1 I 1 .1 1 1 111 . . . 111 1 1 . 11 '11, 11 1 1 M. 1 1 . I 1,- ',I'I5 II1- II- 1' 'ii-Q51 '.1.' . Q11 1 1 'i 111 11 .1 1 1 1 1 I 111.1 11 11 1 1 11.1111 1 ji 11.111, 1 .NI 11 1 11111 1 1 .1I1'1 I11,111 I. 4 ' 1 Q11 F 1 1 11 J .I II I1 1 .1 I' I I- 3 I 1 1 Y11 .1 11 P 5 1 ,. . 1 11 ,I 1 1 , 1 1 1 fi 1 15. If 1 1 J IMI 5 II' 1,1 1 'I 1 1 .1 11 1. - 1' 11 . I1-1111.1 1 1 .. 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Q11 STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: Betty Jo Parrett, James 1BuzzJ Keller, Marlls Kenny, Rosie Misenheimer, SECOND ROW-Mr. Williams, Bonnie Jea Richards, Carol Dennis, Josephine QJOJ Kel- ler, Laurence lLarryJ Boord, Chester fBud3 Cronkhite, Kent Tewell, Jean Clem, Earl Ward. THIRD ROW-Retha Dean Coffing, Robert fBobJ JBodine, James Edward fJimmie Edy Parrott, Mary Kathryn Romine, Francis Grimes. ' LIBRARY CLUB SEATED lLeft to Righty-Mescal O'Neal, Mable Thomas, Pauline Kenny, Betty Mar- tin, Virglnla Sweet, Velma Bunch, Virginia Adkins, Esther Stambaugh. STANDING-Marie Brewer, Edith Murray, Miss Galloway, Sponsor: Vera Bailey, Madge Mitchell, Jean Ricketts, Kathern Bunch. K I U DRADIATIC CLUB SEATED 1Left to Rlghtj-Mary Margaret Graves, Doris Jean Fairchild, Marlls Kenny, Suella Grimes. STANDING-Miss Snoddy, Sponsor: Carl Davan, Marie Gremore, J. R. Bodine, June Read. r- -uqsw-q-'wr NEVVSPAPER STAFF SEATED fLeft to Righty-Bill Horsely, Ed Baldwin, Marlis Kenny, Stretch Davis, Mildred Hickman. STANDING-Keith Fenters, Margaret Sailor, Bud Cates, Lowell Holycross, Larry Boord, Audry Brandenburg, Bob Bodine, Miss Glascock, Sponsor. 1 4 I ROMAN STATE FIRST ROW iLeft to Righty-Miss Glascock, Sponsor: Keith Fenters, Jim Tarvin, Ral- eigh Murray, Georganna Galloway, Kent Tewell, Ed Baldwin, Bob Norris, Buzz Kel- ler, Ella Marie Blacketer. SECOND ROW-Bud Cates, Dorothy Roberts, Edna Campbell, Helen Jasperson, Bob Bo- dine, Earl Ward, Larry Boord, Jo Keller, Mary Margaret Galloway, Frank Switzer. THIRD RONV--Mary Katherine Romine, Pau- line Walters, Ramona Rusk, Louise Chew, Jean Smith, Bettijane Livengood, Lucille Young, Beverly Servies, Marianna. Wilkey, Virginia Weaver, Mary Helen Brown, Max- ine Duling. FOURTH ROW-Wayne Glover, Lulu Belle Trott, Lois Jean Williams, Bonnie Jean Richards, Fontella Wagoner, Betty Hayden, Cleta Abernathy, Ida Mae Gebhart, Madge Mitchell, Jeanie Clem, Leah Hollowell, Bill Howard, Leland Carter, Robert Wagoner, Bud Bodine. O 8 l BACHELOIVS CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT-Pat Patterson, Russell Macy, Russel Smith, Butch Stout, Bud Deck, Miss Talbott, Sponsor. 'l! ' 11 ' 1 I BACHELOR'S CLUB The Bachelor's Club was organized last year for the benefit of those boys who wish to learn something about the domestic arts such as cooking and sewing. Pk Pk bl: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was organized in February, 1921. The Covington High School received its charter in 1927. The members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes, and must consist of not more than fifteen per cent of the class. Election for membership is based upon the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Josephine Robb and Margaret Jean Clem were elected to membership in 1937. In April, 1938, Edna Campbell and Helen Strawser were chosen from the Senior Class, and Jay Kent Tewel, Margaret Martin, and Laurence Boord were elected to membership from the Junior Class. The Harmonica Club was organized at the beginning of this school year. The motto of the club is Make cheerful those around you. This club entertained the inmates at the County Home on Sunday, February 6. They expect to visit the Rockville State Sanatarium some time in the near future. Although the orchestra activities for the school year of 1937 and 1938 have followed the line of years, the members have spent more time in the learning of very complicated compositions. The orchestra has played for the Senior Play, Baccalaureate, and Commencement nights. For several years the orchestra has been directed by Mr. Conlin, who has proved to be quite competent. The band provides opportunities for the members to participate in many school activities, including playing at basketball games. Each month a party is held for the purpose of attracting any student who is interested in music. Mr. Conlin has worked very hard in organizing this group and all appreciate the help he has given to them. lk Ili Ik THE SPORTS CLUB The Sports Club has been one of the most active clubs of the year. They carried on interesting discussions during the activity period, played games after school, and had a party once a month. A pennant was awarded to the best girl athlete. The decision was based on scholarship, sportsman- ship and skill. HK Pk Pls F. F. A. The Future Farmers Organization, which is now being organized in uh EI LJ 5 , ,V ,,.f -Y -,,,,---V -,tv W--,-W---H -1' -3--1-ff------v-----::q..f:j?1q5-gn-vv-W-.A 11- -- 51.1. our school has a membership of 27. An initiation was held at the school on March 29th, at which time six new members were added. Its purpose is to make better farmers in the future. The members are now making some of their own equipment which they intend to use in their work and meetings. They are planning to make money next fall by testing seed corn. The boys expect to complete the requirements for their charter by the fall of 1938. Pk 214 rl JUNIOR OPERETTA The Magic Beanstalk, an operetta based on the story of Jack and The Beanstalk, was presented to a well filled auditorium on February 9, 1938. The cast for the operetta was chosen from the first six grades with the exception of Freeman Cotten, the Giant, who was a Sophomore. The dances, songs and dialogue were very interesting. Earl Lucas, who was Jack, and Bobby Myers and Richard Klage, who were the cow, proved to be hits. Frank D. Conlin directed and the grade teachers with Miss Thomas assisted in the production. Betty Hayden was pianist. FF if Sk BACCALAUREATE The Baccalaureate Services for the Class of 1938 were held in the High School Auditorium on Sunday evening, April 24, 1938. The Rev. Laurence P. Green, of the Covington M. E. Church, gave an inspiring sermon. The ministers of the other local churches assisted in the services. A new fea- ture was a recessional by the class. Music was furnished by the music de- partment and the Glee Club. Uk :lf 14 COMMENCEMENT The 58th Annual Commencement of the Covington High School was held in the auditorium on Friday evening, April 29, 1938. The Seniors, numbering forty-nine, made an attractive appearance in their caps and gowns. Dr. Robert L. Phillips, of Purdue University, gave a challenging address which was well received by a packed house. S-uperintendent San- ford, who presented the diplomas congratulated the class because of the fact that it tied the former record of forty-nine graduates. BAND Cornets-Charles Davison, Eugene Cotten, Earl Lucas, Maxine Duling, Gene Merry- man. Clarlnets-Richard Klage, Dorothy Lucas, Jean Smith. Saxophones-Retha Dean Cofting, Lucille Young, Onalee Osborn, Dan Redden, Jim- mle Ed Parrott, Mildred Yates. Altos-Wayne Glover, Glen Strawser. Trombones--Carol Dennis, Gerald Zick, Helen Strawser. Barltones-Keith Fenters, Kenneth Richard. Bass-Freeman Cotten, Jack Campbell. Percussion-Bob Wllllams, Snare Drum, Bob Norris, Bass Drum: Bobby Myers, Cymbals. Director-Frank D. Conlln. lil HARMONICA CLUB FIRST ROW QLett to Righty-Mickey Julian, Mascot: George Sailor, James Cotten, Ches- ter Galloway, John Julian, Kenneth Rich- ard. SECOND ROW-Cecil Grimes, Charles Run- yan, Dorothy VanHyfte, Clyde Brown, Ray- mond Gremore, Charles Reffet. BACK ROW-Wayne Glover, Jack Campbell, Junior 1-Iambright, Dale Galloway, Mildred Yates, Ruby Mead, Norman Bone. Director-Frank D. Conlin l O O ORCHESTRA Vlollns-Loraine Ward, Jean Clem, Norman Bone, Joyce Creamer, Clara Marie Grubb, Ivan Lawson, Kenneth Richard. Accordlans-Gloria. Ann Nlcklas, Jack Ro- mlne, Patricia Grubb. Ularinetn-Richard Klage, Dorothy Lucas. Saxophones--Retha. Dean Cofflng, Mildred Yates. Comets-Wayne Glover, Earl Lucas, Charles Davison, Eugene Cotten. Trombones-Gerald Zick, Helen Strawser. Drums--Robert Williams. E Flat Bass-Freeman Cotten, Jack Camp- bell. Planist-Jeane Smith. Director-Frank D. Conlln. , 1 BOYS' SPORTS CLUB Q Seated--Francis QRubyJ Keller, John Dewlin, William fBillJJ Martin, Charles Blmcketer, Donald Paxton. Second Row-Mr. Rovenstine, Harlan Glover, Roy Strawser, John Fields, Wllllam QBIID Grubb, Lionel Hunter, Guy Fairchild, Leon- ard Rlcketts, Chester QBudj Cronkhlte. Third Row-Verlon Allison, William fBlllJ Hegg, Harold Beckett, David Hodge, Ches- ter Auter, Leslie Lawson, Thomas CTom- mlej Ware, Lester Auter. GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB First Row-Helen Jasperson, LaVera Wilson. Second Row-Mildred Hickman, Louise Cruea. Evelyn Schutz, Mildred Merryman, Virginia Merryman, Pauline Gose, Miss Thomas. Third Row-Mary Helen Brown, Maxine Derringer, Reba Cruea. F.F.A. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row QLeft to Rlghtj--Mr. Rittmeyer Forrest Parker, Harlan Glover, Russel Smith, John Fields, Earl Fairchild. Second Row-William CBllD Grubb, John J ohnk, Guy Fairchild, Carl Davan, Chester iBud7 Cronkhlte, Ivan Lawson. Third Row-Donald Paxton, Thomas Madison, William QBillJ Martin, John Dewlin, Frank Switzer, Russel Macy, Raymond Gremore. Fourth Row-Russel Davan, Donald Hunt, Jim Tarvln, J. R. Bodine, Robert 1BobJ Hunt, Ernest Moudy, Harold Beckett. 5 lr. . 1 , 'mr '1- 2' .Q ,gr--.,,5,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,y-' W. W W W 4 W W W W W ' A W ,..WW -. . W , , W'.W,, W 'W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W' WWW' W W :X 1 X W W Y xW VWWW4' W W 'Q WW ,W W W 4 . A W WWW,WWW.W W. W W WWE! iq' W WWW W ' 'WW W3 Wi. 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The Creed of A Good Sportsman Basketball is, to those who understand it, a mirror which reflects the courage and character of young men and shows the kind of citizens they will be in later life. Q I Therefore, as a participant and ,lover of sports, we should live up to the following rules in games of athletic competition and also in real life: I shall not lose control of my temper I shall be clean and square m all plays I shall cooperate W1th the rest of the team I shall be obedient to my coach s will I shall be courteous to v1s1tors at all times I shall not play wlth unnecessary roughness I shall not cntxcrze officials 1. I H 2. ' p 3. ' l 4. ' , ' ' ' , 6. ' A 'e-.. A 'I ' f , ,l f s's- '14 ' ' 4l-f ,eff e .f,4, ,K l . - , . 1, il' 'xl ,- I J, - f ,1 A Y' bi ,un Baseball Team FRONT ROW fLeft to R1ghtJ C E CRovyJ Rovenstme Coach Charles fChar11eJ Blacketer Thomas fTommyJ Ware Howard fStretchJ Dav1s James CJ1mJ Hale Robert CTubJ Norrls Ivan Lawson SECOND ROW Donald Hunt Student Manager Ralph Strawser Cec1l Grxmes Franc1s fRubyJ Keller John CJohnn1eJ Hutson Earl CBudJ Deck Ch6St61 iBudJ Cronkh1te W11l1am CB1llJ Holder Albert QAD Blacketer C O O O COVINGTON COVINGTON COVINGTON' Basketball CF1rst Teaml FRONT POW CLeft to R1ghtJ Earl fBudJ Deck Ivan Lawson John fJohnn1eJ Hutson Howard iStretchJ Davls Carl Davan James CJ1mJ Hale Thomas CTommyJ Ware Robert CTubJ Norrls Franc1s fPubyD Keller Ernest Moudy Marlan fLupeJ McCrory Donald Hunt Manager C E fRovyJ Rovenstme Coach RAH' RAH' RAHY RAHY COVINGTON' COVINGTON' RAH' RAH' RAH' RAH' COVINGTON' COVINGTON' RAH' RAH' RAH' RAH' YEA COVINGTON RAI-Ill Basketball CSecond Team! Left to Rlght C E lRovyJ Rovenst1ne Coach Donald Hunt Student Manager James fBuzzJ Keller John CJohnn1eJ Dewlln Chester fBudJ Cronkh1te W11l1am QB1llJ Martm Guy Fa1rch11d Kenneth CKenn1eJ Rlch rds Wesley CPeckJ Hutson Earl Fa1rch11d W11l1am CB1lD Sma1l C C O V I I I N G T T T N! C V I N G T N! TOP ROW-Mark Williams, Principalg H. E. Sanford, Superintendentg I E' w fx I : x -1 .W xx J. 'N 1, nhixi .+ E4 5'ff1L,. ,f,:'Y.nL.' b ' LL! ,gffg 3 rf' ' ,'. . ' f - ., -f-J, mggl- I, iQff12 2Y hy? w5 i-. Q, fri' 3354, ,jaf ii? ., ,,g,QQ C51 A i-,wg-. ,-.L .,.-1' :-,, ar w:.n.-- .M ,,. --., .,y ,- EEL :N 31,2 'gg 51-'ilwffi , f-L f??5s ef ,. .yu Q Hg., .,,1,. -' ,,,,1.:.Y , I 157214 1 HA H i.. , 1 Q ., H fzkf- 'ff 'P A J v r ,, -1, 4. .2111nr.A2v',li The Glory of Action The story of the athletic activities of the Trojans for the year of 1937 and 1938 is indeed a Worthy portrayal of the 'glory of action. When these pages are reviewed in the years to come may we experience again the thrill that came with every victory and feel the surge of stead- fast loyalty to our school in the report of any recorded defeat. Coach C. E. Rovenstine enjoyed a highly successful baseball season without losing a game. Of the fifteen men composing the squad, five were seniors, one a junior, six sophomores and three freshmen. This will leave a strong reserve for future years. The major and outstanding sport in Covington High School for many years has been basketball and in all probability basketball will hold sway and reign as king of sports in C. H. S. for man years to come. When the net season rolls around, and gets into its old stride, there is nothing so im- portant in the minds of C. H. S. fans and rooters. The faithful Trojans have come through the season with the best record that has been made for several years. The winning of sixteen games out of twenty-four. This record includes the winning of the Fountain Coun- ty Championship. 'That triumph of the Trojans also netted a beautiful bronze trophy which has been placed in the study hall for all to see. The Trojans went to the sectional tourney with a record of which we were justly proud, because it is the best made by any team in the section. This year's team loses Jim Hale, Howard Davis, John Hutson, Tom Ware, Bud Deck, Ivan Lawson and Carl Davan by graduation. These play- ers will be missed next year but they leave behind them a strong reserve, with several sophomores and juniors to replace them in the positions made vacant. - Baseball Games of 1937 C. H. S.-4 Williamsport-1 September 13-The Trojans trounced Williamsport to the tune of 4 to 1. C. H. S. was denied scoring until the third inning but the Trojans soon started rapping the apple. Covington allowed only 3 hits while C. H. S. collected nine hits for their share of the glory. C. H. S.-11 Attica-.1 September 14-Covington baseball team chalked up another victory after their trip to Attica. They proved to be better players than was expected but we came out ahead with a ten point lead for our second victory. ul rf'-' V I C. H. S.-19 Veedersburg-O September 17-This was the first time Covington's baseball team ,had won over Veedersburg in a scheduled game in the three years that Covington has had a team. Hale on the mound for the Trojans pitched a no-hit, no-run game with fifteen strike- outs to his credit, while Charles Blacketer, C. H. S. left fielder, smashed out the only home run of the game. C. H. S.-10 Hillsboro-1 September 21-C. H. S. walloped Hillsboro for a 10 to 1 victory with Hale, Keller and Lawson each rapping out a triple with Hale topping it with a double in the sixth. Davis twirling for the 'Trojans held our adversaries to 2 hits and whiffed 10 batters. Almost all of the team received hits. C. H. S.-7 Mellott-0 September 24--This game was discontinued because of rain but the Tro- jans copped the lead in the early innings and held it throughout. Ware twirling for Covington struck out four men in three innings before the weather intervened. C. H. S.-8 Kingman-2 September 28-This proved a little better game to watch as Covington had October 5- October 8 to work for this one, but Kingman's much celebrated team couldn't overcome our powerful nine in a six inning en- counter. The Trojans seem to be fighting for all their worth on the diamond in every game. Hale swatted the pill out of the lot for the only homer in what was supposed to be our hardest game. Hale on the mound also struck out eleven batsmen while allowing only four hits. C. H. S.-9 Newtown-1 Covington romped over Newtown in a minor skirmish by 8 points. Hutson slapped out three clean singles for his share of the honors, while Davis fanned fourteen batsmen for Cov- ington. C. H. S.-7 Alamo-1 -This was a post-season game between the Montgomery County Champs and the Fountain County Champs, to see just how classy an outfit we really had this year. They soon found out. The Trojans hadn't been defeated this year and didn't mean to be. Hale on the mound for Covington struck out 6 batters, while Davis collected hitting honors with three bingles for as many trips to the plate. Basketball Games of 1937-38 C. H. S.-24 Wingate-27 November 5-This game should have been won by the Trojans, but due to nervousness or overconfidence we lost. The C. H. S. boys came out of it in the last few minutes and scored close to a dozen points. Another minute and this story would have been quite different, we're sure. C. H. S.-31 Perrysville-11 November 12-We invaded Perrysville and walked off with the honors this time. This was a decisive victory from start to finish. C. H. S.-45 Wallace-12 November 24-Wallace was trounced by Covington's Trojans. Ware sank the sphere for 17 points while Hale was a close second with 14 points. C. H. S.-28 Attica-29 December 3-The Trojans dropped a hard fought battle to Attica, our most bitter rivals. Hale led the scoring for the Trojans with 13 points. C. H. S.-24 Crawfordsville-34 December 8-The Trojans lost another skirmish to Crawfordsville, a very powerful team whose record has been good for many years and seems to continue being that way. The score was close all through the first half. Covington seemed very tired from playing on so large a floor and Crawfordsville's lead slowly but surely increased. C. H. S.-24 Hillsboro-22 December 10-Covington proved to be undiscouraged through their last two drubbings by winning over the Hillsboro Wildcats in a close game ,on the losers' floor. The game was decided in the last minute of the play when Ware intercepted a pass and scored after a quick spring to the basket. Hale, Ware and Davis were the only ones to score for the Trojans. They col- lected eight points each. C- H- S--32 Veedersburg-17 December 14JThe Trojans decided that the Veedersburg team wasn't so tough and plastered them fifteen points. Covington showed December 21 good form and fine team-work which made their victory much easier than was expected. At the close of the game the Covington team seemed to have power to spare which is a good example of what rivalry can do. C. H. S.-32 Pine Village-31 -The Trojans won again, due to an unusually poor gymnas- ium at Pine Village, it proved to be a very close game. With the lead changing hands at almost regular intervals, Coving- ton grabbed the lead in the last minute of play, did the same with the pill, and stalled the rest of the game. C. H. S.-12 Williamsport-23 January 7-The Trojans dropped their fourth game after a hard fought battle with Bingy. This was a bad way to start out the new year but they promised to do better before the season ends. C. H. S.-21 West Lebanon-26 January 8-The Trojans lost this battle by five points. They seemed to January January January be a bit stiff and tired from last night's game and were slow- er than usual getting the ball down to their goal. . ' COUNTY TOURNEY C. H. S.-28 Veedersburg-21 14--Covington won their first game which was against Veeders- burg, their old rival. Their adversaries couldn't seem to stand the pace the Trojans set and fell by the wayside by 28 to 21. C. H. S.--30 Attica-27 15-After a hard fought affair with Attica the final score proved the Trojans to be the better. C. H. S.-25 Kingman-20 15-Covington's Trojans came through and won the Fountain County Tourney after a good, clean, final game against King- man. A new bronze trophy will hereafter adorn the study hall of the famed Fightin' Trojans. C. H. S.-30 Boswell-17 January 19-Covington turned the heat on Boswell and the famed visitors fell before our Fightin' Trojans. We held the highly praised Boswell boys to four points the last half. fThat's g'uardin'J. January 21 C. H. S.-39 ' Veedersburg-25 -For the third time this year the Trojans have turned back the Green Devils by wide margins at .each encounter-this time by 14 points. C. H. S.-37 Earl Park-20 January 28-Covington pasted their visitors from the far north by seven- February February February February February February teen points. 'This proved that the C. AH. S. warriors weren't fooling. C. H. S.-56 Perrysville-16 2-Perrysville was romped over by our up-and-coming Trojans by forty points. This was a very one-sided affair from start to finish. C. H. S.-22 Attica-27 4-Covington fell at the hands of Attica Friday night in a game which netted the Trojans only 22 points and innumerable bruises. C. H. S.-24 Hillsboro-25 11-Covington's Trojans are tired of winning all of the time so they dropped a tough tussle to the visiting Wildcats by one point. C. H. S.-47 Linden-23 16-Covington again comes out on top after a very fast game with Linden. The Trojans showed good form and were hit4 ting the bucket regularly much to the dismay of our visitors. C. H. S.-32 WaynetoWn427 18-Playing a very fast game the Trojans came out with a five 23 point lead after the 32-minute scramble at Waynetown Fri- day night. The Trojans were unable to get the range on the buckets. 'This was probably due to the unusual gymnasium. C. H. S.-20 King'n1an118 -The two teams leaned more toward defense than scoring in this game, and it proved to be a closer game than was ex- pected. C. H. S.-39 , Cayuga-22 February 25-Covington's Trojans finished their schedule in the fastest game this season. They played a fast team and beat them in their own style of play. 9 SECTIONAL TOURNEY C. H. S.-30 Atticaf-35 March 3-The Trojans were defeated after a hard thrilling game in the Sectional Tourney. This was their first game of the Tourney and though they played well they couldn't overcome the Attica five. And now a good Word for the Coach. The Covington Preps have never failed to be in the running with the foremost teams in the district and for the last three years it has always been Rovenstine who has put them there. It's not the coach, nor the captain, nor the stars that make the goalg but the everlasting team-Work of every bloomin' soul. The Seniors of the basketball squad are leaving high school with the assurance that the game ,will be placed in very capable hands in the season of 1938 and 1939. The Trojan B team has made a very high record this year, 'Winning seventeen of their twenty scheduled games. This might even be a preview of the coming season. This unsung group of boys has provided competition for the Varsity in practi-ce, thereby doing their part in winning every game. BOOK IVIA KER AYEAR NOW I ,, I M ,h WOLF WOLF BASHHIL 9' Llfl f A I ' .!! E TALLESIVSHORTE ST .. I I' 1 I' Nf- XI 1 ' I' , 1 . : . 1 m m! LOVE IN BLOOM YEA agar ' 1 - ,-.I ' -ya, ig ' I , M '- 'EYLJI'-1-I GAS HOUSE GANG vbz I A51 Sig! iff - fLQ V'llgk ,,,, 5. I as 'L BIGOAPL E H ,. .nv Hn - ,,.e 'J ' .' wh X15 ,. W ! , 4, .Qui .. A L51 Li in ' sl , .'3?:f , I, 5' 35+ M DGET3 QUIT .' . , 1.-gm, .' ' J xi I fn 'US x I JI I TRADING POST LIGHTER OF ROMANY I POKER? LOVE ME H 1135 ' , N' Ph I 'sk ,Lf fr, X ' ' ' ' 1: 1 1 ,I ' N J f5N'fzr4-f ., A COLLRTING WE WILL GO WHERCS BLLTCH AND JIM? fIIN'T LOVE GRAND PALS .WINNER 1 ZIEGFELDS AREFUL NOW I XT -5' ML ff ' LI BLOW NIE OOVV N Q 1 r . Wu w X-.-, w ,.-5. Zu r y :N 1, ' . J - I , N Z, , X , ' H , , , 'f A - u V V ,N 1' ' W 1 Lv-V . 4 f ,I 2 : ' 1 E- - Q w QL' ' 1 u 1 w- ,I . JN' ii! Y -, I E +A if' ' s 1 ff 1 Q, I ' - f , , 1 , Q: 1' ' 'N t N if P i' 3 fii fi ! ' :EQH f + , ' 1 X 'EI'f,f: ' g W 5' , if 'Z , - -., I 151 f N 5 X 1553 ' A 1'-'V w -,g. u.. A ,. 1,3 1 X V A . 1 , !.' V, . I A I-R . x . ' I I . X, ' L L , ggi A 4, mn... E ,..w.-,m.iauuFf2.hii25l 1.,ua.a,Q.v.1m CALENDAR September 3 7 8 9 10 17 22 27 29' Doors of Knowlegen open to 327 students. Hail! Class of 1943!. Everyone is getting down to business by now, especially the teachers. New faculty members are finding that some of the students like to be funny. To you-Mr. Williams and Miss Thomas-we give this advice. Get tough like the old crew. We all have hopes for the green freshies who are running around as if they were in New York City for the first time. Friday! Hurrah! It is just one of those two-day vacations which we will look forward to for the next thirty-two weeks. 'Eeenie-Meenie-Everyone decide what club to attend and stay decided! Mr. Sanford will tolerate no changes. Robert Dale Auter, student at the School for the Blind, Indianapolis, gives a very interesting auditorium program. The honorable and dignified group known as the Seniors elect class officers. We have all heard the story of Noah's Ark, but never just in the man- ner in which it was told to us this morning in Auditorium. We wonder if Noah had false teeth. October 6 18 19 20 21 25 27 29 You can't take it with you, was the subject of Reverend Surbers talk this morning. But money is mighty important even if you can't take it with you. Mr. Rovenstine's worries begin today. Coaching a basketball team is something to worry about, but we will all be assistant coaches and help keep the fellows in condition. Happy faces here-Sad faces there-Why? Reports cards were just presented. Baseball team receives honors for winning every game and also the county trophy. Good work, fellows !-Congratulations, Rovy! The students have one on the teachers today and tomorrow. We are enjoying a vacation while they attend the Indiana State Teachers' As- sociation. Every one is happy-must have been a grand vacation. Tryouts for yell-leaders. Looks as if it would be a close race but--may the best man win. Congratulations, Rosie and Bill, we are all with you in supporting the team. November 1 3 4 Junior play tryouts. Luck to you, Juniors! Glee Club presents the operetta, Rose of the Danube. It was swell, kids. Congratulations to those Juniors who were successful in receiving a part in the play. It is a big job and a long grind, but we are sure the play will be worth the time and energy. 9 281 'I -W'-wwqpnuq H '-. '1'---1-'1'l- 'f- 1'-f , .punt .vp-- ..-...,Hf,f- HBE.. --V 1. ,,.. .-.,,,,,,. ,,,..-,,,,.,.,r ,.,,, CALENDAR November 5 Looks as if the basketball team will have plenty of support from the fans. We really shook the walls at the pep session this evening. 8 Seniors unanimously elected Miss Glascock as sponsor for this annual. 9 That all important body-the annual staff-is selected. 11 Miss Glascock thought the World War had started all over again today. Men of the Legion got a big kick out of the bomb which they placed in her car. 12 Margaret Martin and Tommy Madison must have enjoyed the Walk to- day at noon. Don't be tardy the next time, kids. 16 Two Seniors tardy. At this rate We will surely Win the booby prize for I being on time. 17 Senior government test papers not returned. Shucksl We'll bet they were pretty good grades, too. 18 Sniff I Sniff I Swell aroma coming from the kitchen. Wish We could all come to the Booster Club banquet tonight. 23 Whevv! How time does fly. Another six weeks gone and report cards again. 24 Of course everyone is thankful for a home and plenty to eat, but above all, We are really thankful for the Thanksgiving vacation. 1 29 Seniors are all dressed up and seem greatly excited. The pitcher- taker is here. December 1 Junior play, Life Begins at Sixteen, is a big success. 3 The big pep session didn't give the fellows quite enough umph to defeat I Attica--must have been because of the rainy Weather. G Students just can't be trusted Without the supervision of a teacher. The typing room turns into a playhouse for the day during Miss Sara O, Schwin's absence. 7 Latest-fresh from the press-Stretch Davis and Margaret Sailor 'J should Win the debate in speech class tomorrow if all reports are true. 4 8 Eighth grade presents the auditorium program by observing Indiana Ji Day. 9 You would think that some of these senior girls were just turning ten the way they get out of humor so easy-Wonder what Jo and Cleta 1' are having trouble about now? 13 All Senior boys are sold on the idea of going to Wabash College, after the salesmanship talk which they received this morning. 15 One percent off every evening after school would soon add up to sev- eral percent. Better park your gum before going to bookkeeping class after this, Rosie. 16 Mr. Sanford and Mr. Williams took us by surprise today. They seem to think this Chemistry Lab. is a regular playhouse, but shucks, what is life without a little fun? 17 Big pep session before the Veedersburg game-Mr. Sanford topped it CALENDAR December off by saying By golly we will win and by golly, we did win. 20 The bus drivers entertain their groups at The Lyric Theatre this P M 21 Hip Hurray! and gosh oh gee! A Merry Chritmas is wished by me January 3 We are back to school at the school bell's call, And a Merry Christmas was enjoyed by all. 4 Rumors-If what We hear is the truth, we sure hope Rovenstine is sometime blessed with triplet boys which he would like so much to have. 6 It seems that Johnie Hutson has improved considerably in typing lately. It couldn't be because someone is doing a little typing for him on the sideline? 7 Rosie is the happiest girl in school today-and why shouldn't she be Mr. Sanford presented to her a yell-leader's sweater as a gift from the school. 8 What a ball game! West Lebanon 26-Covington 21. Coach mad Team mad-Mr. Williams mad-Everybody mad, or something. 10 Second semester begins. 12 Mr. Conlin and the students in the Music department entertain the school with some swell tunes. 13 Wonder if Mary Sanford has a talent for interior decorating? She seemed to think the wall paper in their new home needed some addlt ional color and today she added it. 14 6 :30 P. M. Mr. Sanford walks under a yoke in the Kingman school yard and brings good luck to Covington. 15 1:30 P. M. Mr. Sanford again walks under the yoke and the Trojans defeat Attica. 7:30 P. M. Again Mr. Sanford walks under the yoke and Covington brings home the County Basketball Trophy. 17 Big celebration-Basketball squad and coach receive honors for wm ning the County Tournament. The coach presents the trophy to the school. 18 Home Economics girls do their part for the team by giving them a chili supper. 19 Another big feed for the team--Frank Shelby sets it up to them this time at Hoagland's Cafe. 21 Veedersburg must have decided that Ware might get a little assistance from his team mates if they started anything. Anyhow their threats of mobbing him are not c-arried out. 24 Hurray! For once the girl friends get a break. Mr. Sollers presents the squad with two show tickets each. Thanks, Mr. Sollers. 25 Students will have to find a new name for Miss Snoddy. Treasure Is land's Ben Gunn won't do now. She has a new haircut. y 26 The Seniors entertain the Juniors. CALENDAR January 27 Juniors and Seniors are all suffering from rheumatism-must be the after-effects of the treasure hunt. 28 Mr. Williams surely knows how to give tests-take the word of the Seniors. 31 MacBeth is rather difficult, but you Juniors will find it much easier when you read your lessons. February 2 Not much chance of the Ground-Hog seeing his shadow today. There's not a sun in sight. 3 Rain! Rain!! Rain!! If this doesn't stop, someone had better build an ark, quick! 4 The basketball squad receive their sweaters and letters. We know the seven senior boys are going to be missed next year. 5 More honors for the team. Mr. Sanford and members of the school board entertain the boys this time. 7 All agriculture boys write, I should get my lesson, just 200 times. Remember that in the future. 8 Wonder why Mr. Williams went home without his sandals this eve- ning? It seems that Mr. Sanford and the office girls found some glue somewhere. 9 Grade school students, under the capable direction of Mr. Conlin, pre- sent the operetta, Jack And The Beanstalk. 10 Seniors lose one from their ranks. Virginia Foster moves to California. 16 Seventh and Eighth grade party. Mr. Sanford furnishes the entertain- ment. 18 Everyone looks like a million dollars. Group pictures are being taken. 23 Even if the referees were crooked the basketball game between the Sophomore and Freshmen girls' physical education classes was en- 0? joyed by all. J 25 Bachelor Club serves a chili dinner-nobody dies. 28 Junior class select jewelry. March 1 All the Senior girls have decided to go to Indiana University next year. The good looking speaker turns the trick. 3 The exhibition basketball game given in pep session was a scream. We all liked the new style of suits so well-so much freedom and all. 4 Only a half day of suffering. We can all go to the Sectional this af- ternoon. 7 Senior play tryouts. 8 We Seniors will look and act dignified ,just once in our lives. We have decided to wear caps and gowns for the Commencement. 10 Sanford presents to our basketball star, James Hale, the George Schwin sportsmanship trophy. The girls vested choir very effectively sing for us in auditorium. Mr. E85 l RHWHM I HOPE HUM! NIU? VNU f'1,z 1I9 WIAWNQ- AHC . 1 ,.. STLLDIOLLS X 'TW WORM VOPVA V IC K 36351 L W ADL? NWS P7 VR FIDE SCHOOL 'UVIICUDD NU 1 1 X '!f'1'1l'VTP .HI L Y 11125 THIN MXN LATE AGAIN QL. Q, vi , QT , .,,, 111 I, ,NA- MH an ry, L , IEEE: . uri? Q: 'rim ,WF FAAW ,H g '-'iw 1.5 ,inf wmv up My 4 5 hs: . ,,,'4 r 5 ,, ,rv -, 1, Ri: . r, .f.. 54,123 'T' iff 1 g., Lu, I mimi! I h 4155-in , - 1 L 1 910, W V 15, 19, H' w, M fy '3 H. l?'Fl,7:,g:T m,H YU, ip.-'um www 5m fl P. rw ,I ' 5 ,, 'W .N,,'. ., mil J uw 1, , . -,L :E 1, -.I V. 75 . fr, ' ,, W I I' gm, v sfighw ,,LwwF IWMHLBH xii, ,Q Q' ,gwgu 559 2 , Vjuz , Wi - Hg' 4 49956. nm 1, TW 'f Wrlgjq iii, 1 , 1 V JN ON .i 2,1 ,W W, ,'! iw, ,, , , ,, ,, l I ' M- 2 , ,, , ,N F 1 ,, ,g jj, ,, 1xl,fi 'A 1 , LI, , fi 2 sf . ' !,'g,,, . 'f,,,, ,', ,,,, vw' ' W 1' . wif, ' ir , ,, ' , ,, , , ,, FV ,, p Vip! ,,, Q ,7,3F'Eff'5 ,,, 'fi-W, , ,3 2 . .,,,, ,, M ' ,. ,, ' ,ww ,4vfg'T ww-EJF 5 1., ,V ,, 5,1 ln, 3, , JV., 2.15341-, if f ' 945. ' M, ,,,. . ffpii, z - .W fl' ,,, ,gp wh- ,,, .-, 5 yug- 131:40 H: mill: 1 1 S:-',,,,-M 1, ' N - ,, 14'- MW, ,ii n ' ,I 1. I' W li,-Y, 1 1 , Last Will and Testament 1 We the Seniors of Covington High School, declaring our- selves to be in fairly good mental condition, file this will for the betterment of future education: First of all, we wish to leave our Civics books and our dear teacher, fisn't he though?J Mr. Williams, to the Juniors, hoping they will have a full year of perfect misery. 'To-wit: Here are a few things to be done before this will is executed: 1. All teachers shall be 6 ft., 1 3--4 in. tall and shall wear not less than number 9 shoes. 2. All Freshmen shall wear blue striped uniforms. 3. All Juniors, taking typing, shall practice on our stolen typewriters fwhioh We don't haveb until they have a net speed of seventy words a minute. 4. Sophomores shall stay in C. H. S. at least three more years in order to grow up before going out to face the world. 5. The present beginning Latin students shall complete Caesar's Commentaries, translating it so well that it will look as if they were riding thru on a pony, before being permitted to graduate. 6. To prevent all cases of sea-sickness or love-sickness, all students shall be prohibited from loitering along the Wabash on moonlight nights. 7. All day-dreamers in the assembly, shall express their thoughts in words so We'll know what to expect-a Co- lumbus, Robert Fulton, Edison, or some other great per- son springing from our ranks. These being done, we bequeath to All underclassmen our report cards, ill-used books, the stolen typewriters, the chemistry laboratory, and the library reference books, with the hope that said underclassmen will acquire an education. If they do, it will be due to the. effort of the corpulent faculty, thin ones too. Signed: THE SENIOR CLASS OF C. H. S. Attest: VIC WELCH CALENDAR 14 War in the Senior class. We can't seem to agree upon an invitation. 15 Let's all go to the movies. The state health department presented some educational films for us this morning. 17 Booster Club banquet prepared by Home Economics department. 24 All county basketball banquet. 30 4-H Club presents program for school. April 6 Members of National Honor Society chosen. 8 Senior play, Headed For Eden. 22 J unior-Senior Reception. 24 Baccalaureate address by Reverend L. P. Green. 26 American history award tests taken. 27 Commencement. Good Bye, everybody. The story is finished and We are really sorry. May 6 Alumni Banquet Our Janitor Man . Our janitor is a fine grand man, He teases the students all he can, He works with all his might and main, And likes to see the Trojans win. He sweeps the floor and banks the fire, And keeps the plant to his desire He has some helpers that never shirk, For they always try to do their work. He keeps the gym quite clean and neat, For he makes the students clean their feetg So this is the man who is never shy, And he's always strong for Covington High. A fRaymond Gremore, '40J D' -1, ,...v,-5-,--f ALUMNI npeceased. NAPIER, Anna iMrs. Edward Dryerj 1881 WOOD, YVILLIAM ALLEN BISHOP, FRANCES L. CLAYPOOL, SALLIE 1Mrs. Albert Snyderj MCMAI-ION, MOLLIE fMrs. Mollie I-Ionanj WESTDAHL, JESSIE 1882 CLAYPOOL, VERNON HORATIO LEWIS, OLIVER PERRY 1883 DUNKERLY, WVILLIAM GINN, ALVIN W. 1884 HARRIS, NORA lMrs. William Heggj HAUPT, THOMAS INIARLATT, ALLIE DALE KMFS. J. V. Coombsl 1885 DOYVLER, LYNNA CMrs. Lynna Crookl LACEY, CARRIE CMrs. Christopher Steinhauserj MQGEORGE, ISA 4Mrs. Clyde Crawfordj 1886 BOORD, FREDRICK CLARK, RALEIGH HAYES, VONIA CMPS. Sam Newlinj KING, EDNA EULALIE QMPS. Edna Hildrethl LEMP, ADA NANETTE NAPIER, MARY CMrs. Mary Wiltj 1887 NELSON, RUTH fMrs. Ruth Nashl 1888 BOVVMAN, MINNIE fMrs. J. A. Vaughnj COX, MAUDE fMrs. Charles Slmmsb NAPIER, SUSIE fMrs. John A. Wlltl ROYVLAND, MAUDE QMrs. Samuel Brownj SLATTERY, ELIZABETH fMrs. Elizabeth McGe0rgeJ 1889 BOORD, RUTH McDONALD fMrs. Earl Robinsonl 1890 DENMAN, JOSEPHINE KREUSCH, HELENA 1Mrs. Elmer Bowersb 1891 DENMAN, HOMER MORIARTY, MAYME 1Mrs. Harry Rlcej SLATTERY, MAGGIE 1892 CARDIFF, ANNIE MARIE fMrs. Annie Cavanaughj ELVVELL, MARY, fMrs. Will Madiganj LEMP, ALMIRA LOUISE fMrs. WVill Madlganj MILLER, PAULINE 1Mrs. Harry Boordj 1893 BOORD, LEROY LUDLOW DIFFENDERFER, LULU fMrs. Fred Schilllngerj HULL, GRACE P. fMrs. Grace Postlewaiteb MARTIN, GEORGIA QMrs. Ernest Polnclexterj 1894 BERGDAHL, BERTHA 4Mrs. John Laroureuem BOYD, FLETCHER KEEFER, ESTELLA KMTS. Estella Stephensonl KEEFER, LULU KATHERINE TIPTON, DAISY 1895 DUNCAN, ELTA MABELLE fMrs. Elta. Millerj FERTICH, MABELLE CLAIRE HEDGES, WILLIAM H. JONES, GRACE WATSON CMrs. C. B. Pfrimmerj MILES, VVILLIAM G. MYERS, VINNIE SCHWIN, ALICE CMrs. Alice Cushmanj TOWN SLEY, CLARIBEL QMrs. Ross Crawfordj 1896 DeHAVEN, JESSIE ELWELL, PEARLE fMrs. W. A. Bantaj HULL, GERTRUDE fMrs. Will Dochtermanb HUNTER, ELIZABETH fMFS. Burton Hillj MARLATT, RUTH McCOMAS, CECILIA iMrs. Fred Sumnerj MYERS, EDITH GAY QMrs. R. A. Snappl WHITEHALL, NELLIE H. fMrs. Burton Wadej 1897 BALDWIN, CHARLES BILSLAND, MARY 4Mrs. Mary Smithj BLAKELY, ORA EVELYN qMrs. Geo. LaTouretteJ BRYANT, MARIE QMrs. V. E. Livengoodj DRYDEN, MARY INEZ fMrs. C. O. Cavittl FROYD, LAWRENCE GLASCOCK, VERNA HANES, GERTRUDE fMrs. Gertrude Gartrelljj HARRIS, MINNIE fMrs. Fred Parhaml HUFFER, MARY MARGARET MCCOMAS, LOYOLA fMrs. Dan Hughesj SAVAGE, MARY lMrs. Robert E. Leel SCHWIN, LULU BRUCE 1898 NO GRADUATES DUE TO CHANGE to COMMISSIONED HIGH SCHOOL 1899 BENDER, FRONIA BRIGHT, JESSIE QMrs. Marx Herzogj BOORD, SAMUEL F. FRAZIER, NICY GRINER, GRACE HETFIELD, GRACE G fMrs. Geo. P. Schwinj HETFIELD, RUTH fMrs. Alvah DeHavenJ HUFFER, RUTH fMrs. Mont Cralnj HUNT, LOUISE qMrs. Louise Reelj MCCABE, VERA fMrs. Milton Neelyj MEEHAN, AGNES RINN, ELEANOR fMrs. Eleanor Danforthj ROBB, DESSIE fMrs. Sherman Yerkesj ROGERS, NELLIE fMrs. Harry McGurkJ SCHWVIN, GEORGE 'I ' 1899-CCOnt'd! SIMMERMAN, DAILEY CMFS. Arnett Cronk! SMITH, BLANCHE SPINNING, MAUDE iMrs. Roland Smlthl WELLS, JESSIE CMrs. E. Sandel 1900 ALLEN, RUSSELL BILSLAND, FRANK CRANE, LOTTIE QMrs. Bruce Moore! DeHAVEN, RUTH iMrs. William Martin! DENTON, CHARLES ILETT, CHARLES KAUFMAN, RUDOLPH KERNS, MERTIE lMrs. Joe Martin! LAYTON, CLYDE J MEEHAN, ELIZABETH iMrs. A. H. Ott! MILES, ISA KMrs. Frank Bilsland! MYERS, HOWARD NEBEKER, EVA QMrs. Charles Kennedy! NELSON. CLARENCE ' PRICE, BERTHA CMrs. Harl Sewell! ROBB, CHARLES STRADER, AGNES fMrs. Ira Elmore! YORK, MEDA CMrs. James Campbell! 1901 BELL, FRED BOORD, ALMA iMrs. Alma. Rogers! DENNIS, MLLDRED DUNCAN, LEE HART, GUY HENSLEMAN, HESSE LEWIS, FLETCHER LIVINGSTON, CLAUDE MCCOMAS, WILFRID ROGERS, ROY ROMINE, JESSIE QMrs. Mont Bodine! SAVAGE, NINA 1902 BLAKELY, NELLIE CMrs. Jim Neal! BONE, BESSIE CRIGLER, THOMAS HUNT, LYDIA CMrs. James Nebeker! ! LEWIS. DON MOMAHON, CATHERINE CMrs. Chas. Shepherd! MARLATT, LURA RICHEY, FANNIE fMrs. Stewart! 1903 BOORD, BLOSSOM CURRENT, NELLIE QMrs. Vert Vlllars! HART, CHARLES HIIGEL, MATTIE JOHNSON, CLARA QMrs. Earl Marlatt! LINDLEY, MYRTLE QM:-s. L. L. Burress! LONG, ETHEL 1Mrs. Edward Mayer! McCABE, LOUISE iMrs. D. B. Rathburn! MEITZLER. CLARENCE MOUDY, JACOB QUINN, FAYE 1Mrs. Harry Ferling! RICHARDSON, MADGE fMrs. Carl Carpenter! SLATTERY, LENA QMrs. Wm. H. Martin! ! SLOAN, VICTORIA fMrs. Walter Thornbung! ALUMNI Lf- SWITZER, IDA LMrs. Dan Gilmore! THOMPSON, GEORGE WHITE, ANGIE iMrs. Millard Beckett! ZEIGLER, MABLE 4Mr . Burgess Frankenberger! 1904 w BRIGHT, RUBY ,I I CADE, JOHN CADWALLADER, INA 1Mrs. Mack Irvin! N1 CLIFTON, ADDA fMrs. D. F. Smith! LEWIS, JOHN LUSADER, FLORA QMrs. Flora Newton! Q MccOMAs, ELIZABETH Ours. Elizabeth Lentz! f fi McMAHON, STEELY ' E MARLATT, EARL 4 M.ILES, RUTH . I 4 MONGER, MYRTLE 1Mrs. Frank O'Neal! 5 OST, GORDON J' PRATHER, LENA QMrs. Leo Steurer! ' 1 SMAIL, IONA iMrs. James McKee! H SULLIVAN, RALPH Q 1905 BRIGHT, JAMES ' CAMPBELL, ANDREW ' CARWILE, BONNIE QMrs. Archie Heath! ' CHENEY, TULA 1Mrs. John Gentry! ' DUNLAP, RUHAMA CMrs. Alex Schmidt! DUNLAP, WILLIAM ERICKSON. ELLEN GOODING, CLIFFORD ' HARMON, LENA fMrs. Cornelius Kllby! 5 HENSELEMAN, EDWARD ' GRAY, WALTER PATTERSON, PEARLE fMrs. Pearle Miller! '1 1 5 I 1 PRATHER, VVALTER 4 ROBB, ISA QMrs. Jesse Helmick! . 1906 I .14 BLAKELY, FRANCES QMrs. E. R. Lowe! BOORD, CLIFFORD CADE, LENA fMrs. Wesley Blythe! 2 CADWALLADER. MADGE COFFING, EDNA CMrs. Jay Cravens! 1 ELLIS. DOROTHY iMrs. John Martin! GRAHAM ,MARY KMrs. A. V. Wade! HARLOW, LUCILE iMrs. Gordon Ost! 1 MILES, CLINT J PATTON, ALMA : NVI LLIAMS, FERRELL 1 1907 ALDRIDGE, ANNA CAMPBELL, SADIE 1Mrs. Clarence Moore! COFFING, LOUISE IMrs. H. K. Bilsland! ELMORE, ALICE QMrs. Alice Davis! FRANKENBERGER, BEATRICE fMrs. O. R. Kerr! , I-IODGES, ELIZABETH iMrs. Elizabeth Agnew! E JACKSON, MARGARET QMrs. Margaret Jackson! KENNEDY, MARY ,, KERR. OSCAR Q NORRIS, NELL PALMER, LOYAL 5 PALMER, TINA cMrs. Tina smith! Q QUINN, MAUDE iMrs. Robert Davis! 1 REETES, LILLIAN QMrs. Lillian Jackson! 'J ALUMNI 8 U U 1907-CCont'd.J ROMINE, EARL STRADER, FRANCES 4Mrs. H. E. Scheidy VVARD, LURA WVATSON, ISA fMrs. J. Bert Adamsj WINGERT, RAY 1908 BRITTON, MAGGIE MAE CADE, MAE 1Mrs. Faye Hamiltonb CARWILE, HARRIET COLEMAN, JESSIE fMrs. Jessie Gambrllj GOODING, GUY HEGG, LERA 4Mrs. Oscar Kaufmanj JACKSON, RUEL JOHNSON, BELLE fMrs. Ruel Jacksonj LIVENGOOD, FORREST MILES, HARRY MOODY, HAROLD MORRIS, GOLDIE CMrs. James Cranmorej NEWHOUSE, FRANK ROMINE, FRANCES fMrs. Albert Wrightj 1909 ALDRIDGE, J. W. BILSLAND, LEOTA KMrs. Fred Johnkj BRIGHT, GORDON BYBEE, GRACE QM:-s. Newell Gahanl COFFING, MCMANNOY DeHAVEN, AUDRY fMrs. W. M. Gambrlll DENMAN, ICELLEE fMrs. H. V. Gouldj DROLLINGER, EDITH QMrs. Perry Parkerj HARDEN, TRIXIE 1Mrs. Trlxie Hlllj HARLOW, GERTRUDE HUFFER, LULU 1Mrs. Nolan Bashb LAYTON, BERYL CMrs. Chauncey Gallowayj MARTIN, HAZEL 1Mrs. Ferrell NVilllamsJ PRATHER, MARTHA fMrs. Paul Glvensj ROBB, MARY lMrs. Schuyler Catesb SPENCE, ANITA 1Mrs. Gustave Jordonl SPINNING, NINA WHITSEL, FRANCES fMrs. Ernest Brownj WVILKEY, ROSCOE 1910 ADKINS, HELEN 1Mrs. Eugene Fordl DEWLIN, MIRANDA fMrs. Clay Barkerj DICE, CLIFFORD HARLOW, LESLIE KEEFER, CARSON fMrs. Ralph Moorej LITTLE, GOLDIE MARTIN, MAUDE CMrs. Lyle Heggj PASLEY, HAZEL RAINIER, LOWELL SULLIVAN, MAC WARD, FORREST VVILKEY, ELIZABETH fMrs. Elisha Metzgerj WVILLIAMS, RALPH 1911 ANDRUS, ERNEST BYBEE, ELSIE COFFING, MARY CMrs. W. B. Dunlapl DeHAVEN, GRACE fMrs. Fine Boggsb HALL, FAUNEIL QMrs. Fauneil Rinnj KERR, JAMES LIVENGOOD, AVOLENE LIVENGOOD, LORAINE fMrs. W. A. Webberj MCGEORGE, LUKE MORRIS, PEARLE fMrs. Riffle Slmpsonj OSBORN, CECIL RICHESON, RUSSELL D. WILKEY, LUCILE YOCUM, RUTH fMrs. Walter Shepherdj 1912 ADAMSON, RUTH fMrs. Claude Lucasj BRIGHT, MARY fMrs. Clifton Wilgusi BROWN, PEARL CMrs. Pearl Rhubottomj CARDIFF, FLORENCE fMrs. L. D. Macyj DICE, LaVERNE DOUGLASS, MARGARET fMrs. Earl Rominej FLORA, VAUGHN GARDNER, CLAUDE GOFF, ROY HALL, MARIE CMrs. Rex Judyl HUNTER, RUTH fMrs. Harry Bowersj LEWSADER, STANLEY McMAHON, ROGER MARTIN, DELLA fMrs. Fletcher Coffingj MARTIN. NELLIE CMrs. Freeman Bllslandj MURRY, CECIL 1Mrs. Frost Hardenj REMSTER, CHALLEN SMITH, HAZEL qMrs. Charles Foutsj WILKEY, JENNIE QMrs. Arthur MacFarlandJ 1913 ADAMSON, MALCOLM ALLEN, EMMETT BANTZ, BELLE fMrs. Nelson Gallowayj BRILES, KATIE fMrs. Guy LangJ CLIFTON, COOPER SR. DeHAVEN, HELEN iMrs. James P. Martini DOANE, EDNA fMrs. Wheeler McMillanQ FLORA, FERN 1Mrs. Marlon Youngj HIIGEL, GRACE CMr's. Winfield Babbj McDONALD, HOMER MARTIN, JAMES P. MEHARRY, RUTH CMrs. Sherman Lewsaderj NORRIS, MARY RICHESON, IRENE fMrs. Harry Shularj SHULAR, HARRY YERKES, VERGIE fMrs. Ralph Sheleyj ZEIGLER, PEARL fMrs. Ira Coftlngy 1914 CLEM, RUTH fMrs. George Hoskinsj COFFING, GEORGE EVANS, ETHEL fMrs. Dale Gardnerj FAUST, DAVID GOUTY, BLANCHE 1Mrs. Russell Poolej I-IEGG, GRACE 1Mrs. Abbie Mlllerj LITTLE, FRANK LIVENGOOD, BERNIECE CMrs. Merle Randolphj MARTIN, CLIFFORD MARTIN, DONALD MYERS, HELEN fMILS. Nlcklas Grafj PETERS, HELEN REED, CORDELIA Q. ALUMNI 1914-CCOnt'd.!! REMSTER HAROLD RICHARDSON BLANCHE QMrs. George Manlove! ROBB HARRY SHARON WILLIAM SHUTE CLAUDE THOMPSON LOIS fMrs. Clifford Martin! TWIDD1 ELWOOD 1915 BISHOP CLARA QMrs. Fred Towerton! GEIGER RAY HATHAWAY ADA QMrs. Carl Schwab! HICKEY MARTHA MILLIKAN MABEL 1Mrs. George Remster! REIFF WII MER RODGERS HUBERT ROGERS MARY SLIM DOROTHA CMrs. Monroe Ferguson! THOMAS LULU lMrs. Edward Nicklas! VYSE ETHEL CMrs H. W. Crum! 1916 BAILIFI1 GILBERT BODINE EUGENE BURGHART LONA iMrs. Gus Parsons! CLEM RUBY qMrs Everett Sellers! COFFING MARTHA 4Mrs. J. W. Aldridge! DEATH XERGIE iMrs. Cllde Fields! DROLLINGER LORETTA ELLMORF RUTH GOUTY INEZ HALL DONALD LANG GERALD MARLATT REED MARTIN ELIZABETH QMrs. H. E. Bodine! MARTIN GRACE fMrs. Landon New! McCOMAS RUTH fMrs. Otis VanBebber! McGEORGE HUGH MQMAHON MARGARET iMrs. Joe Payne! OSBORNE MARVEL 1Mrs. Clifford Martin! RANDOLPH MERLE 1917 ADKINS CLARENCE ARTER ZELLA 1Mrs. Fred Coleman! DEATH RUTH CMrs. Ruth Brewer! GRAHAM WINIFRED fMrs. Wesley H. Hammond! .IASPERSON FRED JONES JAMES GILBERT McKEF MILDRED fMrs. Earl Doane! MEITZLER CLARENCE N. MITCHELL PAULINE 1Mrs. Horace Dickinson! PATTERSON JAMES RICHARDSON HAZEL CMrs. H. H. Mourer! RYAN LOLISE 1Mrs. John 0'Malley! SMITH DOROTHY MAE SMITH HORTENSE QMrs. Francis McCue! SNODDY MADELINE SPINNING JOHN THOMAS BESSIE fMrs. Mlllo Caughrean! VOLTZ MARGARET qMrs. Lloyd Ellis! WHITE KIPLING 4 n , . '1 , . , 4 . I V A , 1 V GOUTY, IDA fMrs. Dewey Saltsgaver! . . , ' JI Y 4 , A . 1918 COFFING, CLINT DICE, CHARLES DIXON, MYRTLE fMrs. Lawrence Vickery! DOUGLASS, CLELAND FRANKENBERGER, NORA CMrs. Ealy Hoyt! GALLOWAY, BERNIECE HARDEN, CLETA lMrs. Cleta Williams! HICKEY, HELEN HUTSON, VERGIE 1Mrs. John Flicke! LEVVSADER, MAURICE LOWE, RUBY fMrs. Jones! LUCAS, ELSIE fMrs. Fred Walters! MARTIN, RUDOLPH MARTIN, RUTH QMrs. Dewey Boggs! MEADE, MILDRED CMrs. Ralph Parish! MOORE, LEYLAND PARRETT, HERBERT PURFEREST, BERNICE fMrs. Bert Hughes! RODGERS, RUTH QMrs. Vern French! SAYERS, LOUISE 'QMrs. Wilber Clem! SI-IOUP, DANIEL TRUMAN, LESLIE NVARD, RAY 1919 ARTER, ISABELLE fMrs. Isabelle Jones! BODINE, MARY QMrs. Carl Partenheimer! BROVVN, MARJORIE CMrs. Robert Wilkey! DOCHTERMAN, LAYTON ELLMORE, AUSTIN HANKINS, JESSIE HICKEY, MARY MARTIN, HAROLD MEADE, MABLE fMrs. Carl Bassett! MEITZLER, VERA 1Mrs. Richard Rhinehart! PYLE, ALBERTA PYLE, VERA ROMINE, REBECCA QMrs. McKinley Fairchild!- SMITH, BERNADINE QMrs. William Nagle! SNODDY, HELEN fMrs. Myles B. Stevens! SPRANKLE, GRACE iMrs. Jack Moore! SPRANKLE, ISABELLE fMrs. L. C. Schelfley! VICKERY, LOUISE XVILLIAMS, FAYE YERKES, LOUISE CMrs. Robert Lucky! YOUNG, ELVA iMrs. Elva I-Iornaday! Z.MMERMAN, MINNIE CMrs. Floyd Cade! 1920 BANTA, FREEMONT BOWERS, FRANCES CMrs. William Haley! GALLOWAY, ROBERT HARDEN, PATIENCE fMrs. Frank Servies! HUSHAW, ELLEN QMrs. Lyman Gould! LAYTON, MONT MCMAHON, CLAIRE CMrs. F. J. Broderick! MEADE, HAROLD PARRETT, GENEVA QMrs. Claude Ware! RATCLIFF, ERNEST ROGERS, VERGIE CMrs. Donald B. Starr! SAILOR, GENEVIENE QMrs. Geneviene Wilkins! SMITH, MARY KATHERINE iMrs. Cecil Martin! SMITH, SHILOH SPINNING, JEAN ' ALUMNI 1920-QCont'd.!T voNBERG, JOSEPHINE ours. E. Mcnonougm YOUNG, CLARA qMrs. Mont Dewlin! 1921 ADKINS, MILDRED BODINE, THOMAS BOUGHNER, OPAL KMrs. Vernon Hegg! BOWLING, GUY CLEM,ROSS COFFING, A'DELPHINE STOUT Del-IAVEN, ZOLA lMrs. David Shoup! FRANKLIN, GENEVIEVE GALLOWAY,HOMER GRAHAM, WILMA fMrs. Archie Fields! HUNTER, MARIE 1Mrs. Thomas Lawson! LOWE, LaVETA 1Mrs. J. L. Davidson! LUKE, MARIE lMrs. George Arthur Romine! MQCUBBIN, MINA MARQUESS, GALE MARTIN, EDITH fMrs. Merle Furr! MEADE, HARLAN MERRYMAN, PAUL METZGER, ELISHA NOBLE, THELMA fMrs. XVllliam Drake! PRICE, ARCHIE PRINTY, RUSSEL PURFEREST, LANVRENCE SHOUP, DAVID M. SMITH, MAZIE CMrs. W. E. Judson! VAN DORN, HELEN 4Mrs. Frank Shelby! XVARRICK, EVERETT WARRICK, RETHA fMrs. Vvayne Mallott! 1922 BODINE, GRACE 4Mrs. Clint Coffing! BOUGHNER, CULLEN CONNOR, MARLOWE COX, AARON CRANE, GARDNER GALLOVVAY, CHARLINE HANKINS, JOSEPH KNOWLES, DOROTHY fMrs. Russell Bush! KOEBLER, BLANCHE fMrs. Theodore Moody! LAMBRIGI-IT, SHERMAN LIVENGOOD, JOSEPHINE QMrs. B. M. Webb! MQMAHON, MARY ALICE MARTIN, RUTH 4Mrs. Hansel Brown! NEBEKER, LOUISE 1Mrs, H. E. Bodine! NORRIS, RUTH fMrs. Gilbert Fox! PETERS, ELOISE fMrs. Stanley Gott! PURFEREST, LEANETA fMrs. Mont Graham! 1923 ARTER, DUNCAN BELL, LOWVELL E. BROYVNE, MARY 1Mrs. Carter Beckett! BURTON, RUTH CLARK, HAZEL CMrs. Loran Holland! CLEM, CAROLINE 1Mrs. Harlan Meade! ELLMORE, MARY HOWARD, MABLE QMrs. Charles Shaw! JONES, HELEN QMrs. Raymond Ricketts! LAMBRIGHT, EDWIN J. LEVVSADER, ELEANOR fMrs. R. N. Hurt! LITTLE, RALPH S. LUKE, FRANCES MCCANN, ELMER MCGEORGE, J. ROBERT MARQUESS, INEZ QMrs. Thomas Bodine! MARTIN, RUBY MARIE fMrs. Lowell Hayman! MAYER, CHARLES MILLER, WAYNE MORGAN, LUKE MORRIS, LESLIE PHOEBUS, GORDON RICKETTS, RAYMOND SMITH, RUBY QMrs. Wayne Miller! SPINNING, GLADYS L. CMrs. Arthur Burkland! STRAWSER, LOUIS TITTLE, GLADYS fMrs. Gladys Hauck! VVELCH, WALTER ZIMMERMAN, MERLE 1924 ' BANTA, RUTH fMrs. Floyd Cade! BECKETT, RUTH fMrs. Andy Gruenholz! BERRY, RUTH qMrs. Emil Lemming! BODINE, KATIE fMrs. Lee Renick! BODINE, LURA fMrs. Loran Smith! BODINE, MILDRED fMrs. Cleland Douglass! CLEM, ALORA CLINE, MARY fMrs. Charles Matheus! COFFING, ELIZABETH COTTON, NINA CROMER, BERNIECE lMrs. Willard Burgoyne! CUNNINGHAM, NEVA 1Mrs. Joy Davis! DICE, CATHERINE DOANE, MARTIN ELLMORE, MARK FAIRCHILD, GERTRUDE CMrs. Paul Mlnuick! GALLOVVAY, WALTER DR. GOUTY, GOUTY, GRADY GRUBB: DOROTHY QMrs. Glan Cronkhite! MARIE fMrs. Henry Altenstadter! JOSEPH JAMES PYLE, DOROTHY QMrs. H. C. Criffin! RICKETTS. MERRIEL fMrs. H. A. Myles! ROMINE, GEORGE ARTTHUR ROSE, CLAUDE ROY, MALCOLM SCHMA, JOHN SHOUP, MARION SMITH, ALBERT SMITH, GALE fMrs, William Mickle! SMITH, HELEN L. SMITH, LORAN SMITH, LOWELL SPORK, LAURA fMrs. Johnson Crowder! LITTLE, ELIZABETH fMrs. Harry Spindler! MARIS, RUTH fMrs. Clayton Richardson! MEADE, ESTELLA QMrs. Fred Gardner! MERRYMAN, ALMA fMrs. Robert Nicholas! SCHMA, ELIZABETH 1Mrs. Willis Johnson! SCHWIN, GEORGE JR. STEVENS, JOHNNY BILL STRAVVSER, PEARLE fMrs. Russell Elliot! SMITH, WILLIAM SMITH, ERNEST SMITH, EVELYN SMITH, MARIE 1Mrs. John Spinning! SMITH, W. D. vf I :wg r-1: ' -v. I - - ' ' 1Fl P1rw-1' 'T r:'7 I' grlr1'T 'Yff-' v' rr' 'wsri 'Y' M D I -rn-gy ALUMNI 1924-fC0n'td.! SPINNING, CHARLES TAYLOR, GORDON TIPTON, BILLY fMrs. George G. Peterson! TITTLE, THELMA YERKES, GYNETH YOUNG, EDMOND YOUNG LaVERNE iMrs. Harold Meade! YOUNG, LUCILLE . ZIMMERMAN, KENNETH ZIMMERMAN, KENNET H 1925 BALDWIN, GENEVIEVE fMrs. Herschel Elgin! BANTA, AILEEN BROWVN, HANSEL CLEM, RUHAMA CMrs. Niles Evans! COX, BARNEY DICKINSON, MARY P. fMrs. Allen Randolph! GLOVER, LOUISE 1Mrs. Elmer Schalkel! GOUTY, EARL HARGRAVE, WILLIAM McFALL HERSHBERGER, RUTH M. QMrs. Glen Zeigler! HESLER, JUNE QMrs. Francis Murphy! KELLY ROSE MAE 1Mrs. WV. Cleo Nichols! KIRKPATRICK, ZELDA G. LIVENGOOD, HARLAN MCCOMAS, FRANCES fMrs, Richard Lewsader! McMAHON, JOSEPHINE fMrs. J. O. Polk! INIQMAHON, MAGDALENE MARTIN, BERNIECE L. fMrs. Cecil Tallman! MARTIN, MUSETTE fMrs. Charles Robb! MAYER, MARGARET 1Mrs. Fletcher Kerr! MEADE, PAULINE QMrs. Louls Clem! MILLER, BERNARD T. MURRAY, CHARLES A. NEASE, RUTH E. NEBEKER, FREDA QMrs. Charles Robinson! PRTNTY E. GAZEL PRYOR, DALE F. RANDOLPH, ALLEN F. REESE, EDNA JANE RODGERS, MARTHA HELEN fMrs. Owen Leaf! RODGERS, VERA LOUISE QMrs. R. C. Dickerson! SMITH, NEDRA 1Mrs. Peter Rusk! SMITH, RUSSELL STARKEY, MARGUERITE QMrs. Elbert Smith! TAYLOR, ANNA LORAINE fMrs. Clifford Lowyles! 1926 ANDERSON, HELEN 1Mrs. Earl Taggert! BODINE, EDITH fMrs. Charles Auter! CAVANAUGH, LLOYD DERRINGER, RAYMOND DICE, WILLIAM DICKINSON, MARJORIE 1Mrs. F. Kaufman! DUNLAP, RUSSELL ELLIOT, MARJORY 1Mrs. H. D. Keller! FAIRCHILD, MELISSA 1Mrs. Herman Luster! FRENCH, EARL MARTIN, GLADYS fMrs. Morris Poole! MITCHELL, GRACE fMrs. Kenneth Allen! RANDOLPH, LUCILE CMrs. Roy Seyfried! RHODES, ESTELLA RHODES, LUCILE 1Mrs. Rex Crowder! SCHESLEY, LOUISE SCHMA, GENEVIEVE QMrs. H. E. Sanford! SCHWIN, SARA SISK, JACOB SMITH, FRANK SMITH, MARGUERITE QMrs. R. W. Cottlngton! STUCKER, LEON YERKES, RUTH 1Mrs. Earl Schiller! 1927 ADAMS, JAMES ARTZ ALLEN, MARY MADELINE fMrs. Max T. Layton! CAMPBELL, MILDRED PEARL CMrs. R. DeSutter! CAVANAUGH, EARL P. EDWARDS, IMOGENE FRENCH, LUIS NATHAN GLOVER, CLEO IDELL fMrs. George Slazas! HANKINS, REED I-IARGRAVE, MARY HELEN HARLAN, MAZIE THELMA HOLLAND, GORDON JUERGENS, FREDERICK H. McMAHON, FRANCIS W. McMAHON, RUTH MARQUESS, LEE C. MARSHALL, ORVENA CMrs. John Warrick! MEADE, INEZ C. MILLER, CARRIE BERNIECE MURRAY, VVILMA CMrs. James Moore! NEBEKER, MILDRED iMrs. Elvin Fitzslmmons! OHL, MARTIN JOHN RENTZ, VEEDA EVALINE QMFS. Floyd Hayes! RHODES, HORTENSE . SI-IANKLIN, EMILY fMrs. Emily Munson! SHOUP, ELIZABETH Uvlrs. Randel Shake! WELCH, LUCILE QMrs. J. J. Hatton! ZIMMERMAN, MARGARET B. 1928 ALBEA, THELMA fMrs. Louis Henderson! BERRY, HERMAN BILSLAND, RUDOLPH BODINE, LOUISE 1Mrs. Virgil Adams! BODINE, MILDRED fMrs. Floyd Hovermale! CRAIN. DOROTHY MAE fMrs. Raymond Smith!! ELLMORE, RUTH BELLE FOX, REVA GOINGS, HELEN fMrs. Paul Fekety! GOODIN, YVALTER BURTON GRIFFITH, MARJORIE 1Mrs. Lee Marquess! HASTINGS, MARY ALLORE CMrs. Max Layton! HENDERSON, LOUIS F. HOPPER, LUCILLE A. HOUGHLANTD, KENNETH A. HUGHEY, RUTH S fMrs. Leonard Arvin! JACKSON, PAUL ROBERT KELLY, PRUITT IVAN KERR, JAMES L. LaTOURETTE, ELIZABETH fMrs. Robt. McCann! LIVENGOOD, BRYANT DAY MCCANN, DOROTHY fMrs, Delmar Allen! McELWEE, MILDRED fMrs. Dallas Livingston! MARTIN, EDWARD R. MARTIN, HELEN MARGARET --Q---W1 ff 'f -' '- 'l T' - ALUMNI 1928-fC0nt'd.y MARTIN, MARIE 1Mrs. Jack Goutyy MARTIN, ORVILLE J. RANIER, ANNA PAUL RAYBURN, KENNETH T. RICKETTS, FLORENCE QMrs. Harlan Whitey SCHVVIN, JOHN A. SHUFF, RUTH 1Mrs. James Carwiley SUMMERS, PAUL H. NVRIGHT, SIBYL G. QMrs. John Johnsony 1929 ALLEN, LURA LOUISE fMrs. Donald Marry BALDNVIN, LOWELL BARKLEY, CHARLES RAYMOND BEARD, LENA fMrs. Pearl Whitey BILSLAND, HENRY KNAPPER JR. BILSLAND, VERNON E. BOXVLING, WVILMER BROOKS, MERLE BROWN, ORVILLE COVEY, MELVIN E. DICKINSON, DORIS fMrs. George Boughnery DORNBLASER, MARY 1Mrs. Edmond Youngy ENGLISH, KENNETH C. FLORA, RALPH FRANKLIN GLOVER, JAMES ALBERT JR. GRAHAM, RAY A. LAYTON, PAUL LaVORE MARQUESS, ELSIE fMl'S. Orville Browny MARTIN, RAYMOND WILLIAM MARTIN, SARA KATHRYN fMrs. Luis Frenchy MARTIN, VIRGIL R. MILLER, OWEN FARRELL OLAND, DELPHINE LUCILLE RODGERS, FRANCES PEARL SMITH, SARABEL YOUNG, NVILBER J. 1930 ALLISON, JOHN E. BANTA, ELIZABETH CAROL BRINER, PAUL WILSON CLEM, ZACK JR. COX, GORDON EARL CRANE, GORDON L. FRANKENBERGER, SAMUEL E. GALLOWAY, LOWELL MORTON GRIMBLE, PEARL QMrs. VVilliam Liviugstony HANKINS, JOHN HARLAN, THOMAS JACKSON HESLER, LAWRENCE L. HEIVITT, GORDON STALKER l-IOAGLAND, HAROLD M. JENKS, EDITH QM1-s. Ross Fishery JENKS, VIRGIL FREEMAN JUERGENS, MARION G. fMrs. Wm. J. Lockharty JUERGENS, RUTH E. fMrs. Paul Bakery KINEER, VELMA 1Mrs. Bryant Starkeyy KISSACK, ARMETIA fMrs. Mack Grayy LAMB, WINFRED HAROLD L2-LTOURETTE, LAWRENCE C. LEVVIS, MINERVA VEATRICE fMrs. Lloyd Davisy MCCANN, WANDA JANELL fMrs. George Matterny McELWEE, HAROLD WAYNE MARR, DONALD J. MARTIN, EDITH fMrs. Martin Ohly MARTIN, LOUISE A. fMrs. Louise Wrightsmany MASSIEY, MARY fMrs. Malcolm Royy MAYER, MICHAEL III. MEADE, IRENE I. iMrs. Keith Catesy PRICE, ANNA ELIZABETH fMrs. Herbert Carryy PURFEREST, ELLA LOUISE REDMOND, REVA 1Mrs. Delton Bostlcky REED, VERNA MAXINE REIFF, MARY ELIZABETH lMrs. James Waldony RENTZ, GEORGE F. RHODES, HELEN fMrs. Samuel Pearsony RODGERS, DOROTHY M. CMrs. Charles Hlckmany ROYSE, VIRGIL R. STOUT, ROBERT GALE STREAN, LOWELL LESTER VYSE, LILLIAN HELEN 1Mrs. K. H. Geltnery WVHITE, LUKE YERKES, MILDRED LORAINE 1931 ALLISON, EARL J. ALLISON, REVA MAE fMrs. Thomas Seey BOUGHNER, GEORGE W. COREY, MARJORIE M. fMrs. Roy Rickettsy COVEY, ROBERT E. ELLMORE. BERT GALLOWAY, WILLA ROSE GRUBB, REATHA KMrs. Chester Powelly HIRSHBEEL, FOREST EUGENE I-IOLYCROSS, EILEEN CMrs. Fred Lapey HOUGHLAND, EVELYN QMrs. Kenneth Englishy HURLEY, CLARENCE G. LAYVSON, PHYLLIS KMrs. Floyd Trotty LYON, CLARA GRACE MALTSBARGER, ROBERT MARTIN, VERA MURIEL MOUDY, DOROTHA QMrs. Leland E. Hogany OST, ROGERT G. PORT. MILLER JAMES RODGERS, HELEN fMrs. Earl Allisony SIMMONS, LEWIS G. SIMMONS, MAXINE SMITH, BERNARD . WEIDIG, WILLARD WELCH, HELEN MARIE fMrs. Wm. Palntery 1932 BALDWIN, FRANCES fMrs. Wlsher Myersy BANTA, JOHN BARKLEY, ELFLEDA fMrs. Dale Gardner Jr-.y BOWLING, SYLVIA DRIDGEWATER, THOMAS BRINER, MAXINE BRUMMETT, ODALE CATES, LOWELL CATES, HAROLD COLLINS, OLIVE fMrs. Arthur Mertensy CRAWVFORD, DONALD DICKS, EARL FOX, EVELYN KMFS. Jesse Switzer Jr.y HANKINS, GUY HOAGLAND, IVA LOIS fMrs. H. Stoneciphery HOVVARD. RETHA MAE fMrs. Wayne Simerly HUNT, HAROLD ALUMNI 1932-fCont'd.J HUNTER, ROY JACKSON, BEULAH CMrs. Gene Myersj KELLER, FLOYD KRUG, SUSAN NELL LANDSDOWN, GERTRUDE LAWSON, VIOLET fMrs. Burton Clarkj LYON, JOHN MYERS, WISHER NEBEKER, ETI-IEL MAE fMrs. John O. I-Iallj NOBLE, EVA QMrs. Oral Hale! PARKMAN, GEORGE PAVEY, HELEN QMrs. Medford Lindleyl REIFF. HOPE SCHWIN, CHARLOTTE QMrs. Robert Burgnerj SHEAKS, FRANK SMITH, RAYMOND STRAWSER, .TUANITA QMrs. Juanita. Roysel TEWELL, JAMES VAN I-IYFTE, LEONA VVHITE, JUNE iMrs. Mike Balesj 'WHI'I'E, RUSSELL WVILKINSON, LILLIAN 1933 ALLEN, MILDRED BANTA, IMOGENE QMrs. L. Alwardj BLYE, DORIS BOWERS, RUSSELL BRANDENBURG, LAURA fMrs. F. Bahrnsj CHEW, BETTY DICKINSON, DEAN DICKS, LAWRENCE DUNLAP, JAMES ELLMORE, FRANK FAUST, VIRGINIA QMrs. C. Freyj FOSTER, HARRIS FRANKENBERGER, ROSCOE GALLOWAY, MILDRED QMrs. O. Hughesj GLOVER, DONALD GRAHAM, MAXINE QMrs. R. Brineyl HARDEN. MURRAY HEGG, CHARLES HESLER, ROBERT KOVOLCKY, VICTORIA LIVENGOOD, CHARLES LUKE, MIRIAM MARTIN, ROBERT MENDENHALL, HELEN fMrs. G. Pattersonl MISENHEIMER, BARBARA MISENHEIMER, WILLIAM OLIPHANT, FREDERICK OSBORN, MILDRED fMrs. H. Byers! RAINIER, MARY ELLEN fMrs. N. B. Watson, Jr.J SISK, RAYMOND STARNES, DOROTHY CMrs. H. Crane! STRAWSER, LOUISE fMrs. R. Hunterj 1934 ALLISON, DAN AUTER, HUGH BAIRD, WILLIAM BODINE, MARY E. CMrs. A. R. Gaylorj BOORD, VIRGINIA CASEY, JAMES CATES, CHARLES , COFFING, GENEVIEVE COFFING. HAROLD CRAWFORD, ROSE DUNLAP, MARY LOUISE FRANKENBERGER, GLADYS HICKMAN, VIRGIL HIGH, ALVIE HIGBEE, HELEN fMrs. Frank Ellmorej HULTZ, MARY KINCADE, GENEVIEVE 1Mrs. B. Dillworthj KISER, MAXINE LUCAS, WILMA fMrs. V. Hickmanl MARTIN, MARJORIE fMrs. T. E. Sieminskij MOUDY, ROBERTA fMrs. O. R. Moorehouse MURRAY, WILLIAM RAY, ROBERT RICKETTS, ELMER ROBINSON. WM. M. SMAIL, FAUNEIL SMITH, LETHA SMITH. ROY JR. WOODRUM, ESTHER 1Mrs. C. Hurleyy YOUNG, LOUISE iMrs. G. Richardsonj YOUNG, ROY 1935 ADAMSON, BILL BARKLEY, EDITH BEAVER, ROBERT BODINE, DOROTHY BRIDGEWATER, RUTH CLAWSON, TAYLOR CLIFTON, COOPER JR. CRAYCRAFT, YVONNE QMrs. V. Townsendj DAUM, CONNIE JO DeI-IAVEN, FLOYD DENTON, NINA QMrs. J. Rameyj DIXON, HELEN FAUST MARTHA VON FOX, DANIEL GALLOWAY, EMMA GARDNER, DOROTHY GARDNER, MARY QMrs. Loran Yeagyy GERARD, HAROLD GRAVES, STEVEN HAMBRIGHT, ERNEST HUNT, RALPH KILBY, EDGAR LaTOURETTE, MYRNA LYNN, FLORENCE MARTIN, WM. C. MARTIN, MAYME fMrs. R. Siskj MARTIN, MILDRED MYERS, MARCIA NICKLAS, MILDRED CMrs. Wm. Ponderj PAYNE, PAUL RICKETTS, LaDORIS RICKETTS, LORENE CMrs. Gerald Brown! SHELBY, LAMONT SI-IEAKS-, JOSEPH SIDDENS, MARCELLA KMrs. L. Vibbertj STAMBAUGH, RUSSELL WHITE, JOE ALLAN YOUNG, MARY ALICE QMrs. H. Spring! J P3 ALUMNI 1936 BARKER, PHYLLIS BOORD, ROBERT BOWERS, CAROLYN CAMPBELL, HAROLD CATES, LOUISE qMrs. R. Kingy COFFING, DOROTHY LOIS CRAWFORD, JUANITA DENTON, DOROTHY fMrs. O. Newnumj DIXON, WARD FRUITS, MARGERY QMrs. H. Lewisj GARDNER, BILLY GOUTY, LORENE GRAHAM, LURA BESS GRAVES, JOHN GRAVES, LOUISE KMrs. C. Morrlsl I-IAR.DEN, EFFRAY HAUN, PAULINE CMrS. W. Griffithj HEGG, BILLY SAM HIGBEE, MARTHA M.AE KMFS. L. Robertsj HIRSHBEEL, DONALD HOLDER, LOIS 1Mrs. B. Tittlel HOLDER, JEAN HURLEY, HAROLD JASPERSON, MARION JOHNK, MARY MARGARET KENNY, MARIE KISSACK, MAXINE LUCAS, ROVINE TROTT, CHARLES WAITE, VERA fMrs. R. Blggsj NVARD, MARY ELLEN WARE, MARGARET fMrs. R. Fletcherj WEAVER, RUVILLA IVHITAMORE, Y7ERNON WOLFE, ERMA CMr's. E. Greenj YOUNG, THELMA fMrs. V. Hoskinsj 1937 AUTER, JEAN BALDWIN, GRACE BASH, NOLIN JR. BEARD, ELIZABETH BELLES, DONNA DIXON, THELMA DOVVNING, MARK DUNLAP, SALLY FIELDS, HAROLD FIELDS, RUTH fMrs. R. Youngj GARDNER, DOROTHA GLADDEN, MILDRED GRADY, DOROTHY HAYDEN, JEANNE fMrs. C. Ingramj HOPPER, ANNA HOWARD, GORDON HUGHES, EDITH HUNT, SYLVIA JUERGENS, FRIEDA MARQUESS, IDA Lois mrs. Wm. sconeeiphery KILBY- HARMAN MARTIN, WILLIAM NEBEKER. LOIS MOORE, BETTY LOU NORRIS, MARY ELIZABETH MOUDY, VERA LOUISE PATTERSON, ERNEST MURPHY, DUANE REFFETT, JEANETTE NEAL, WILLIAM ALLEN RODERICK, EVELYN OSBORN. ANNA LOU ROGERS, VERNON PITZER, FORREST SHOAF- FRED REDDEN, JULIA NELL STREAN, RALPH ROBERTS. LOUIS THARP, CLAUDIA SIMPSON' ALICE TITTLE, BURTON STAMBAUGH' JOHN YVARRICK, VVAYNE STONECIPHER, ESTHER WHYTE- DOROTHEA s n a s u FINIS We have come to the end of our book. It is a record of 1938 on which We have spent much time and effort. If it is a success, much of the glory goes to its sponsor, Miss Glascock, Who has generously given her time to advise the staff. Mr. Sanford, also, should have praiseg he has talked, and pleaded its cause many times, helping us to obtain services We other-Wise would have been denied. To Mr. Williams goes a laurel for his Work. He has aided our staff by his ready suggestions and clever ideas. We are grateful to all who have contributed in any Way to The Trojan and We Write Thirty with a happy sigh. CLASS OF 1938 -eq Patron s Page The Trogan staff wishes to express appreciation to all the patrons who have contributed to the publication of this book Bill Doran Fountain Trust Company W. E. Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fenters Mont M. Boatman Ralph Ingersoll Frank Youngblood County Agent's Office John D. Hesler Lucille Mitchell , George P. Schwin Sullivan Brothers, Grocers Jim Martin Guy Faust ' Ost Soda Shop ' Hastings 8x Hunt Evans' Barber Shop W. R. Massey Sz Son F. W. Volz Sz Son Etter 8z Moore Fred Etter Covington Republican Bash Service Station D. J. Young Kz Co., Lumber Maris Barber Shop Ray L. Geiger, Plumbing, Heating Electrical Hardy's Raw Milk, Federal Tested Cows L. C. Mercantile Co. McKenzie Company M. C. Faust T. E. Rainier Dice 8z Williams Fountain Telephone Co. Frank Y. Shelby Vernon Bilsland Meharry's Food Market Morton's Beauty Shop Key's Motor Sales Simeon Lambright, M. D. D. V. Clem, Postmaster ... ' .U .1 o ., .l , . J- mg- ga..-Q.--in :m-,.l:LLz.....,br2.....im- ' 4. Patron's Page The Trojan staff Wishes to express appreciation to all the patrons Who have contributed to the publication of this book. Murray Sz Maris Earl Doane F. E. Servies F. R. Harden Motor Co. Hoagland's Cafe Dixie Cafe Teddy's Place Cleve Young's Service Station Ruth Koebler Beauty Shop Maggie Waggoner, Groceries Maple Corner, Sarah Young Minnie Cade Beauty Shop Dr. L. R. Stephens Albea :Sz Henderson White 8z White James W. Aldridge, 1909 Hendrix Motor Company A. T. Livengood, Lawyer Douglass Sz Nelson, Incl. Abstracters of Titles D. F. Smith, Insurance Mont L. Crain, Plumbing and Heating L. P. Little, Mayor Hayden Coal and Ice Company Wabash Valley Dairy Crumley Sz Son Bosen Garment Fac-tory Tremont Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Banta Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gamble A. L. Spinning, M. D. Mrs. Michael Mayer, Dress Shop Allison Cigar Store Yates Grocery, Mrs. Alta Yates Frank Luke Wallace Sz Wallace Earl E. Johnson, M.D. Covington Meat Market, Maris Sz Kissack K. E. Grubb, M-M Farm Machinery Myers The Barber Lyric Theatre Rev. Joseph Read