Hebbardsville High School - Varsity Yearbook (Hebbardsville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1941 volume:

THE VARSITY 1941 Published by the Senior Class Hebbardsville High School Hebbardsville, Kentucky t)edica tion W. Newman Sharp. BECAUSE OF HIS FRIENDLINESS, HIS REMARKABLE SENSE OF HU- MOR, HIS SUCCESSFUL BEGIN- NING IN A NEW VENTURE, WE DESIRE TO HONOR HIM. THERE- FORE IN APPRECIATION OF HIS FAITHFUL GUIDANCE WE AF- FECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS THIRD VOLUME OF THE VARSITY TO OUR PRINCIPAL, W. NEWMAN SHARP. orewofi THE VARSITY IS OUR MIRROR . . . WE SEE REFLECTED HERE FRIENDS . . . CLASSES . . . TEACH- ERS . . . MEMORIES OF MANY DAYS AND MANY THINGS . . . MAY THIS VOLUME RECALL PLEASANT MEMORIES OF OUR SCHOOL YEARS. THE VARSITY STAFF Co-Editors Dorothy Ball, James Nunley Business Manager Raymond Sigler Literary Editor Mildred Broadley Class Editors Christine Newman, Joe P. Williams Art Editors Marie Boswell, Irvin Byrne Sport Editors Jean Bennett, W. D. Reach Feature Editors . Lulu Johnson, James Newman Photographic Editors Clarence Reeder, Edward Claycomb Sales Commiteee— Marilyn Jones, Charlie Denton, James Gilmore, W. D. Staples Faculty Sponsor................................ C. W. Galloway FACULTY NEWMAN SHARP, B. S., Prin. Western Kentucky State Teach- ers College, Bowling Green, Ken- tucky. Mathematics, Business. WILLIAM A. POWELL, A. B. Western Kentucky State Teach- ers College, Bowling Green, Ken- tucky. History, Science, Coach. VIRGINIA A. FARLEY, B. S. Murray State Teachers College, Murray, Kentucky. Home Economics, Typing. C. W. GALLOWAY, A. B. Western Kentucky State Teach- ers College, Bowling Green, Ken- tucky. English, Speech. LEONA ROYSTER, A. B. Western Kentucky State Teach- ers College, Bowling Green, Ken- tucky. English, History. VIVIAN B. WANN Western Kentucky State Teach- ers College, Bowling Green, Ken- tucky. Sixth Grade. TED RAMSEY, B. S. Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. Agriculture. MARA ELLA JOHNSON Western Kentucky State Teach- ers College, Bowling Green, Ken- tucky. Fifth Grade. KIULA R. GIBSON Western Kentucky State Teach- ers College, Bowling Green, Ken- tucky. Second Grade. RUB YE JEWELL Western Kentucky State Teach- ers College, Bowling Green, Ken- tucky. First Grade. ELIZABETH DUNCAN Western Kentucky State Teach- ers College, Bowling Green, Ken- tucky. Fourth Grade. LUCILLE B. BRISCOE Western Kentucky State Teach- ers College, Bowling Green, Ken- tucky. Third Grade. Sen ior$ SENIORS JOE PRIEST WILLIAMS . P” His most pleasurable past time is arguing” President of class 41, President Speech Club 41, President E. F. A. 41, M«r. of Basketball Squad 41, Candy Salesman 40, Class Play 40, Forensic Club 41. JAMES NORMAN NUNLEY ,r Jimmie” His sense of humor cannot be measured.” Sec’y and Treas. 39, Vice-President 39, 41, Speech Club 41, Basket- ball 38. 39, 40, 41; F. F. A. 38, 39, 40; Class Play 40; Oichestra 38; Soft Ball 39, 40; Tennis Club 40; Present every day of school since beginning. JAMES ALNEY NEWMAN Gabby” A perfect Romeo” Captain Basketball Team 41; Bas- ketball 38, 39, 40, 41; Speech Club 41; Class Play 40; F. F. A., 38, 39, 40; Soft Ball 38, 39, 40; Class Secy. 41. RAYMOND SIGLER Si ” Too bad we donyt hair a course in daydreaming.” Basketball 39, 40, 41; Speech Club 41; F. F. A. 38, 39, 40; Tennis Club 40; Soft Ball 39; Class Treas. 39, 41. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BALL Dot” A dandy good sport and a lover of fun.” Speech Club 41, Class Reporter 40, Forensic Club 40, 41, Class Play 40, Home Ec. Club 38, 39, Or- chestra 38, 39, 40, Tennis Club 40. DORIS JEAN BENNETT Jeanie” She likes to exercise her vocal chords!” Speech Club 41; Cheer Leader 40, 41; Music Club 40; Class Play 40; Treas. 39; Class Reporter 38; Home Ec. Club 40; Forensic Club 41; Operetta 38. MARIE PAVEY BOSWELL Ree The proud possessor of an ever- lasting flow of chatter.” Vice-President Speech Club 41; Music Club 39, 40, 41; Class Play 40; 4-H President 39, 40; Class Reporter 39; 4-H Secy, and Treas. 38; Home Ec. Club 38, 39. MILDRED MEADE BROADLEY Millie” Work is work and must be done, but while she works she has some fun.” President 38, 39, Forensic Club 38, 39, 40, 41; Class Play 40; Orchestra 38, 39, 40; Operetta 38, 41; Home Ec. Club 38, 39; Tennis Club 40. IRVIN J. BYRNE Jobnse” A package of fun and mis- chief.” Speech Club 41, Orchestra 38, F. F. A., 38; Reporter of Class 41. — 8 — i SENIORS LULU ELIZABETH JOHNSON Sassy” She laughs and the world laughs with her” Speech Club 41; Junior Play ’40; Home Ec. Club 38, 39; Christmas Operetta 38; Forensic 41. EDWARD CLAYCOMB Eddie” His worries are few and far be- tween.” Speech Club 41; Basketball 40, 41; Softball 40; Class Play 40. MARILYN JONES Sarie” Men love good looks, but they marry good cooks ” Class Play ’40, Home Ec. Club ’38, ’39; 4-H Club ’38, 39, ’40. CHARLES MAYOR DENTON Charlie” A deep concern for underclass- men” F. F. A. Club ’38, 39, ’40, ’41; Secy. F. F. A. ’41; President ’40; Speech ’41; Basketball Team ’38, 39, ’40, 41; Softball Team ’38, 39, ’40, ’41; Class Play ’40. CHRISTINE NEWMAN Chrisy” A little bit independent, but she's easy on the eyes .” Home Ec. Club 38, 39; Class Sec- retary 38; Reporter 39; Class Play 40. JAMES GILMORE Jack” He dwells in a region of silence.” Vice-President of F. F. A. 41; Sec’y 40; Basketball ’39, ’40, '41; Mem- ber of F. F. A. ’38, 39, 40, ’41. CLARICE LEE REEDER Lee” If silence were golden, she'd be a millionaire.” Speech Club ’41, Class Play ’40; Flome Ec. Club ’38, 39. W. D. REACH Dee” Thar's gold in them thar hills.” Basketball Team ’39, 40, ’41; Or- chestra 38, ’39; F. F. A. Treasurer ’41. WILLIAM D. STAPLES Stubby” Here's proof that valuable goods comes in small packages.” Speech Club 41; F. F. A. 40. CLASS HISTORY The old clock in the auditorium has run forward for years, but this evening we shall turn it back 33,234 hours to September 6, 1937, a big day in the lives of each of us. We were twenty-five green freshmen in this school. Gradually as the old clock ticked away that year, some joined our ranks while others left. Mischievous cupid was at work while work itself was responsible for the absence of some. Those leaving us that year were Otis Boswell, Juanita Jewell, Mac Spencer, Marion Spences, and William Priest. Spring came, and the clock took a vacation for the summer, but time for us passed on just the same. The clock began to tick. It was September again, and we were Sophomores. As usual nothing exciting happens to sopho- mores, so with diligent study we made hay while the sun shone. Another September found us juniors. Our pride began to swell. Tommie Fisher left our ranks this year. The end of the year found us changing captains. Mr. Smith left us under the capable guidance of Mr. Sharp. Our last summer vacation passed slowly. It seemed that September would never come. Imagine, we were seniors. Tick-tock, tick-tock, around and around the hand began to move. Little did it know what was in store for this group before it stopped for us in May. We got off to a rush by ordering our rings and invitations the second week of school. In our studies we began with a de- gree of hesitancy. During the fall our teacher would say, “Prepare, prepare, prepare for the end.” However, no one could convince us, so we put it off. But as the pendulum of the clock gained momentum, we were forced to keep pace. Harold Nichols and John Nutter left us last year and we find ourselves, a group of eighteen. t Our school is over (so they say) for most of us. A few of us will go on, some will marry, some will seek a fortune in life, but altogether we shall i hold dear the memories of our school days at old H. H. S. — — 10 — CLASS MOTTO Where there’s a will, there’s a way. CLASS FLOWER Blue Violets CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and White CLASS POEM MEMORIES There comes the day in everyone’s life When he has to start on his own. And we have nearly reached the height, When each thinks he is grown. We’ve studied hard to reach our goal. Our teachers have been a great help. All the way it seemed so slow, We’ve taken it step by step. We won’t forget our classmates and friends, Though we’ll soon be drifting apart; Traveling on the roads of faith and hope, With a memory and a song in our hearts. Our days are now drawing near, In the school we’ve loved and cherished. The wind seems to say to those who listen, Success, Success and good cheer.” Joe Priest Williams. CLASS WILL We, the seniors of the Hebbardsvillc High School, realizing that our days in this insti- tution arc drawing to an end, and being of fairly sound mind (after these twelve years) do will and bequeath these, our dearest possessions, to our teachers and underclassmen: I, Dorothy Ball, do will and bequeath my art in teasing and my ability to pout to Mary John Nichols. I, Jean Bennett, do will and bequeath my singing ability and use of slipper spoons to Custa Craig. I, Marie Boswell, do will and bequeath my everlasting chatter to Jean Newman. I, Mildred Broadlcy, do will and bequeath my privilege of playing the piano in chapel to James Reeder. I, Irvin Byrne, do will and bequeath my curly hair to Frank Long. I, Edward Claycomb, do will and bequeath my smallness of stature and ability to play basketball to John Pruitt. I, Charles Mayor Denton, do will and bequeath my living quarters in the eighth grade section to Walker Knight and Harold Sanderfur. I, James Nunley, do will and bequeath my height and my placed hair to Albert Crafton. I, Clarice Reeder, do will and bequeath my bashful ways to Eva Long. I, Raymond Sigler, do will and bequeath my curly hair and Dutchman physique to Milton Howard. I, W. D. Staples, do will and bequeath my quietness of nature and love for Hebbardsville to Agnes Mills. I, Marilyn Jones, do will and bequeath my love for late hours to Martha Hazelwood. I, Lulu Johnson, do will and bequeath my shy and laughing ways to Joyce Newman. I, W. D. Reach, do will and bequeath my love for the hills to Ben Johnson. I, Christine Newman, do will and bequeath my art in being a favorite among the teach- ers to Charlotte Priest knowing she will be grateful. I, James Newman, do will and bequeath my sheikish ways and ability to swim Green River to Clarence Griffin. I, James Gilmore, do will and bequeath my shyness toward girls to Billy Hazelwood. I, Joe Williams, do will and bequeath my friendly advice to Joe Lockett Crafton. We the Seniors, in all due respect, do will and bequeath the following to our dear teachers: To our principal, Mr. Sharp, we will and bequeath a dozen lunch pails; may he always have one at home. To our English teacher, Mr. Galloway, we will and bequeath a Bible. May he find further information for his friendly sermons of advice he delivers. To our basketball coach Mr. Powell, we will and bequeath a large size bottle of Stay- Back for his unruly hair. To our Agriculture teacher, Mr. Ramsey, we will and bequeath a self-rocking cradle. May it prove helpful after a hard days work. To our study hall teacher. Miss Royster, we will and bequeath an electric elevator to run from the basement to the second floor with enough room to accommodate her entire class. To our Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Farley, we will and bequeath a self-managing lunch room to relieve her of some of her duties. To the grade teachers, we will and bequeath a pencil and tablet to use for taking names in the hall. We hereby constitute and appoint our principal executor of this our last will and testimony. In witness thereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal, this 16th day of May, 1941. SENIOR CLASS CLASS PROPHECY One afternoon last week as I was strolling across the back of the plantation enjoying the lazy May sunshine I came upon the negro quarters. Old Aunt Mary was sitting in the cool shade of a large oak tree. Aunt Mary was a great lover of cards, and she was shuffling through the deck as 1 came upon her. After some persuasion she consented to teach me her art of fortune telling with cards. Since it was so close to graduation, I was curious to find what the future had in store for each of my classmates. I started out with Dorothy Ball: Dorothy, you surely have been wishing a lot. At last your wish comes true. 1 see you piloting a great airliner for the Southeastern Lines carrying the president to Hot Springs for his annual visit. Jean added a ray of sunshine with her singing to the environment of the leading shoe store in town. Marie no longer has to look over the fence, instead, with less trouble she can look across the breakfast table with a smile radiating joy and happiness. Mildred, usually science is a man’s job, but I saw you as a big contributing influence in the success of one of our leading scientists. Irvin, the cards reveal your accepting a three year contract with Kay Kyscr’s band. Congratulations! Edward can no longer be called the small fry of his class because I saw him as a manager of a large western ranch, and in the evening when the moon was beginning to rise, I could hear the faint strains of a guitar coming through the nights breeze. Good luck, Bubbic. 1 shuffled the cards well since I was coming to Charlie but they would not lie. Charlie had taken over the janitorship of the school and was patiently waiting for a certain underclassman to graduate. The cards seemed to radiate happiness when 1 came to Jack Gilmore. They passed lightly through my hands for they pictured a happy Gilmore family located on the largest farm in this section. I expected Lulu to go higher, but never did 1 expect her to leave ground. The cards told me that she was one of the most charming hostesses on the Trans-Atlantic Clipper. I was curious to find out whether our class predictions for Marilyn would always come true. Sure enough they will, Marilyn, for the cards told me that in addition to being a house- wife you would be an operator of a large beauty salon. W. D. Reach, the cards offer a relief from this long time weighing of meat and handling of cans at the Red Front Store. You have become manager of a large chain of groceries in the East. As we shuffled the cards a smile came across Aunt Mary’s face for she heard the voice of Christine rise and expand as she called her other half from work. The New York Yankees are sure to come back in first place this season, because I saw Jimmie Newman signing a fat contract of $7S,000 as pitcher. As I dealt from the top of the deck, I heard the roar of a bus, and as the picture came in view, I saw a huge bus terminal. The bus was just pulling away and standing on the curb overseeing the job was none other than our tall and handsome Jimmy Nunley. I was pleasantly surprised to find that the city of Henderson had become a beautiful residential suburb of Evansville, and operating in this section one of the largest dining rooms was Clarice Reeder. Admiral Kimmcl only paved the way for naval fame for Henderson, for the cards fore- tell the entire Pacific fleet under the command of Raymond Sigler. We have all enjoyed teasing W. D. Staples about his loafing, but as I sec it through the cards the spending of leisure time on nail kegs on store porches has afforded opportunity for numerous inventions and discoveries, in addition to his advice to the oncoming generations in his new book entitled How to Use Your Leisure Time” or If You Can’t Find Anything to do, Just Sit Down.” After a thorough and final shuffling to make sure they would reveal the truth, I began to unfold the future of Joe Priest. It was late fall, and Joe was riding high on his recent victory as prosecuting attorney for the state, and above the chatter I heard his voice reply in a Wilkie- like fashion, Yes, 1 shall still find time to visit my farms in Henderson County.” JOKES An old doctor examined his patient and coldly said to him: You are dying, sir, have you any wish to express before you pass over the river?” Yes”, said the patient feebly, I wish I had employed another doctor.” Anthony: Grandpa, what’s an heirloom?” Grandpa: Why that’s something handed down from father to son.” Anthony: That’s a funny name to call my pants.” The first day Mr. Ramsey came to Heb- bardsville he was stopped by a man. The man said, Hey didn’t you see the sign that said, 'Slow’?” Mr. Ramsey: Yes, but I thought it was describing the town.” Mr. Sharp: Joe Priest, tell me which month has twenty days in it?” Joe Priest: They all have.” Mr. Galloway: Harold, please correct this sentence: 'Girls is naturally better looking than boys’.” Harold: I'd say, 'Girls is artificially bet- ter looking than boys'.” Mr. Powell: Irvin, what is your father’s occupation?” Irvin: He don’t occupate.” Mr. Powell: Well, what does he do for a living?” Irvin: He breathes, of course.” Miss Royster asked Paul Walden to make a sentence using the word analyze” and an- atomy”. Paul submitted this: My analyze over the ocean, My analyze over the sea. Oh, who will go over the ocean and bring back my anatomy?” One night after practicing basketball yells Walker Knight was getting ready for bed, his mother told him to say his prayers, kneeling down, he said: Bless Pa, Bless Ma, Bless Hebbardsville, rah, rah, rah!” Milton How’ard, who is about six feet two inches, applied for a job as a life guard. Can you swim?” asked the officer. No, but I can wade to beat the devil.” Joe said to Mary Martin: We would make a good match.” Mary Martin, Yes, every time we get to- gether we explode.” Mr. Sharp: Waiter, half an hour ago I ordered some lamb chops. Have you for- gotten them, or have 1 had them?” Sig: Man, why in the world do you wear such loud socks?” Gabby: Oh, to keep my feet awake. I hate to have them going to sleep during school hours.” Ben: How long could a man like me live without brains?” Bubby: Time will tell.” Mrs. Farley: Juanita, why don’t you be- lieve Jonah was inside the whale for three days and three nights?” Juanita: ’Cause he didn’t bring back any movie travel pictures of it.” Charlie: You know that in the spring a young man’s fancy turns to love?” Vivian: Yes, but it's not spring.” Charlie: Yes, but how about having a rehearsal?” Thomas: Yes, sir, I believe in fighting an enemy with his own weapons.” Billy: Is that right? Well, how would you sting a wasp?” — 15 — JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right Loretta Goldsberry Grover Spencer Oneita Weldon Agnes Mills Eva Long Thomas Mills (absent) Ida Peckenpaugh (absent) Second row, left to right Cornelia Pearcy Ruth Sheets James Reeder Jean Newman Frank Long Walker Knight Charlotte Priest (Absent) Third row, left to right Harold Sanderfur Perry Davis Ben Johnson Milton Howard Billy Hazelwood Ben Crafton Virginia A. Farley, Sponsor (Absent) .9 — 16 — SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, left to right Annie Louise Tapp Elmer Spainhoward Grace Glass Carrie Goldsberry Bennett Knight Vina Bee Mayes Martha Ball Second row, left to right W. A. Powell, Sponsor Bettye Pfingston Louard Polk Ruth Pfingston Custa Craig Dorothy Newman Joyce Newman Third row, left to right Randolph Shiver Billie Butler Claude Broadley Arnold Gibson Joe Crafton Bennie Clark FRESHMAN CLASS First row, left to right Albert Crafton Martha Hazelwood Mary Louise Frields Violet Denton Mary Sue Bennett Claudia Boswell Second row, left to right C. W. Galloway, Sponsor Bobby Williams Patsy Galloway Bonnie Staples Mary John Nichols Elgene Burdette Third row, left to right Clarence Griffin Buddy Pearcy John N. Pruitt Ellis Allgood Orville McLevain Starling Boswell Paul Reeder EIGHTH GRADE First row, left to right Hilton Hazelwood Eugene Fruitt Anthony Hazelwood Mary M. Musgrave Marshall Galloway Bettye Knight Juanita Gibson Carolyn Newman Imcgene Jewell Louis Tapp Richard Signer Paul Weldon Second row, left to right Mary C. Collier Thelma Galloway Vivian Abbott William McNeil Hazel Griffin Lorene Griffin Opal Weldon Bill Bennett (Absent) Lannie Boswell (Absent) Fourth row, left to right Roy Nunn Claude Williams Thomas Trader James D. Crawford Third row, left to right Ted Ramsey, Sponsor Richard Gregory Sudie M. Nunn Edna Broadley Bettye Overton Mary Ruth Gibson Charles Reach Douglas Gibson (Absent) Lanice Gibson (Absent) Telles Newman Clyde Gibson (Absent) Maxine Haire (Absent) — 19 — SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right Second row, left to right Edward Overton Teddy Nutter Sara Crafton Eugene Newman Martha Gibson Ruby Chapel Murray Newman Mary L. Byrne Donald Hazelwood Ruby Glasco John E. Allgood (Absent) Marie Moss Third row, left to right Fourth row, left to right Leona Royster (Sponsor) Fred Biggs Owen James Maurice Glasco Ramona Crawford Noel Biggs Lulu M. Tillerson Hugh Peckinpaugh Elizabeth Chinn Leslie Clark Freeman McLevain Billy Newman Henry L. Trader Leroy Haire (Absent) I — 20 — � First row — Left to right William P. Pruitt Grace Wilson Harold Gibson Delores Glasco Douglas Allgood Eugene Gilmore Arnold Hazelwood Victor Rae Brack Second row — Dola McHatton Ola Clemens Louise Hazelwood James McHatton Adelle Reeder Hazel Spencer Dorothy Benham Frances Goldsberry Third row — Vivian Wann, Teacher Clyde Haire Raymond Clement Jean Goldsberry Helen Cox Henry Haire Thelma Stone Betty Jo Watson Gladys Stewart (absent) Mildred Williams (absent) FIFTH and SIXTH GRADES Fourth row — Paul D. Gibson Betty A. Hudson Billy Peckinpaugh Ruby Golday Eugene Staples Marion Mayes John Spainhoward Melvin Haire First row — Left to right Jimmie Howard Imogenc Wilson Calvin Gibson Theresa Hicks Roy Clyde Lester Pauline Spencer Second row — Mara Ella Johnson, teacher Nellie Mayes Charles Davis Margaret Hudson Earl Peckinpaugh Doris Jewell Third row — Left to right Dorothy Gibson Marjorie Jean Ball Roy Haire Betty Cox (absent) Joyce Priest Lclia Bell Chinn Carolyn Frields, (absent) — 21 — FOURTH and THIRD GRADES Fourth row — Betty Cox Tyler Newman Derek Crawford Edward Griffin Hurley Galloway (absent) Martha Tapp William Hibdon First row — Left to right Billy Spencer Emma Jean Gibson David Johnson Archie Hicks Betty Lou Gibson Second row — Robert Haire Folding Williams Betty Beal Clara Golday Joanne Newman Gladys Burns Third row — Elizabeth Duncan, teacher Joline Spencer Dorothy Mayes Ray Goldsberry Francis Stone Martha Staples Monnie Weldon First row — Left to right Ann Moss Barbara Burns James Davis Dorothy Hudson Annis L. Hall Thomas Moore Edward Hazelwood Second row — Lucille Briscoe, teacher Roger Peckinpaugh Raymond Howard Bernice Gibson Harold Friclds Bobby Claycomb Pansy Hazelwood Third row — Vida James Sue Keller Bernadine Nunn Billy Haire Monroe Clements Anne Pfingston Fourth row — Maxine Gilmore Earl Chapel Prentice McHattan Clarence Capcheardt David McLevain Virginus Jewell SECOND and FIRST GRADES First row — Left to right Patricia Harris Eleanor Frields Martha Newman Ronald Goldsberry Buddy Busby Beatrice Gibson Thelma Hazelwood Francis Tillerson Woodrow Ransom Second row — Ottic Weldon c Ramona Frey Edith Freels Richard Hairc ■Arnold Gregory Bettye Sigler Connie Sublctt Joyce Boswell Charles McHatton Third Row — Kiula Gibson, teacher Adell McLevain Merle Crawford Billy Staples Harry Haynes Gienn Golday Ernest Wilson Dorothy Hazelwood Doris Glassco Fourth row — Anna Jane Pruitt James D. Rislcy Gene Haire Cledith Clement J mmie Barnett James Chester Ball Elmo Chinn Jimmie Boswell Raymond Tillerson Fourth row — Maurice Sigler Mary Sue Griffin Mary Cox Joyce Gibson Thelma Jewell Ernest Gibson Cecil Ray Scott First row — Left to right Betty Burnes Claude Wingfield Janice Hazelwood Edward Cobb Raymond Frey Jackie Goldsberry Roy Elmer Gibson Second row — Rubve Jewell, teacher Richard Haire Jerry Howard Houston Goldsberry Juanita Bcnham Norris Priest Don Haire Third row — Donald Peckinpaugh Sally Keller Dorsaline Butler Betty Mayes Sue Tapp Judith Gregory — 23 — CLASS CALENDAR Sept. 2 — School opened. Sept. 11,12,13 — State Fair. Oct. 11 — Field Meet. Oct. 10, 11, 12 —Soybean Festival. Oct. 24 — Grade Program. Nov. 19—Junior Play. Nov. 22 — Corn Husking Bee. Dec. 23 — Christmas Operetta. Feb. 24, 2 5 —County Tournament. Mar. 6, 7, 8 — District Tournament. Mar. 17 — Local Speech Tournament. Mar. 22 — District Speech Tournament. Mar. 27 — F. F. A. Banquet. Apr. 1 — Mother, Daughter, and Son Banquet. Apr. 15 — Senior Play. Apr. 16, 17, 18 —K. E. A. Apr. 25 —Junior and Senior Trip. Apr. 28 — Tex Justice. May 11 — Baccalaureate. May 13 — Class Night. May 14 — Senior - Faculty Lawn Party. May 1 5 — Commencement. May 16 — School Out! e tics — 26 — BASKETBALL Jean Bennett Walker Knight Eva Long Opponent Score Opponent Score Hebbardsville 46 Cairo i Hcbbardsvillc 17 Corydon 37 Hebbardsville 53 Spottsville 15 Hcbbardsville 30 Niagara 26 Hebbardsville 63 Cairo 17 Hebbardsville 22 Henderson 43 Hebbardsville 26 Utiea 14 Hcbbardsville 25 Niagara 31 Hebbardsville 40 Weavetton 19 Hebbardsville 22 Weaver ton 15 Hebbardsville 41 Howards 22 Gibson, Forward Nunley, Center Hazelwood, Guard Sigler, Guard Newman, Forward BASKETBALL Hebbardsville 25 , Hebbardsville 21 Hebbardsville 21 Hebbardsville 56 Hebbardsville Hebbardsville COUNTY TOURNAMENT Niagara 17 Hebbardsville 31 Niagara 29 Weaverton 18 Hebbardsville 42 Weavertorv- Utica 19 Robards 24 Hebbardsville 32 5 SpottsVille 21 Hebbardsville 41 RobardjS 19 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 42 Cairo 26 Hendersorr 32' 41 Howard, Center Gilmore, Forward Sanderfur, Guard Claycomb, Guard Mills, Forward — 27 — i Who’s Who at Hebbardsville High School Most Loyal Student Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Romeo and Juliet Wittiest Student Biggest Pest Biggest Tease Chewingest Chewer Laughingest Laugher , Biggest Gossiper Best Athlete Peppiest Student Best Sport School Humorist Best-mannered Student Man-chaser Wisest Student Most Awkward Boy Prissiest Girl Happiest Student Night-owl Growin’ Pain.......... Nuttiest Nut Biggest Grouch Boy with Biggest Ears Girl with Biggest Mouth Biggest Bluffer....... Biggest Two-timer Busiest Student Aisle Parader Library Pest Biggest Flirt......... Greenest Freshman Silliest Sophomore Jolliest Junior Most Dignified Senior Mildred Broadley .......Walker Knight Jean Bennett Charlie Denton-Vivian Abbott Jimmie Newman John N. Pruitt Jimmie Newman Maxine Haire ...............Lulu Johnson Marilyn Jones James Nunley Jean Bennett Arnold Gibson Irvin Byrne Joe P. Williams Mary Martin Musgrave Mildred Broadley Milton Howard Mary Martin Musgrave ................Lulu Johnson .............. Marilyn Jones ...............John N. Pruitt Jimmie Newman Marie Boswell Jimmie Newman Ruth Pfingston ................Eugene Fruitt Mary Martin Musgrave ................Ellis Allgood ..............Edward Overton Harold Sanderfur Mary Martin Musgrave ..............John N. Pruitt Joe Crafton ....................Eva Long ..........Christine Newman anizationS FORENSIC CLUB Fourth row — Left to right fienme Clark Perry Davis Ellis Allgood, Jr. Claude Broadley Arnold Gibson Walker Knight First row — Left to right Edward Overton Violet Denton Mary Martin Musgrave Mary Louise Frields Eva Long Martha Hazelwood Anthony Hazelwood Second row — Christine Newman Agnes Mills Claudia Boswell Bettye Overton Lulu Johnson Marie Boswell Jean Bennett Third row — Cornelia Pearcy Jean Newman Louard Polk Dorothy Ball Mildred Broadley Elgcne Burdette Joe Williams First row — Left to right Anthony Hazelwood Mar}’ Martin Musgrave Agnes Mills Lulu Johnson Second row — Left to right Louard Polk Fiarold Sanderfur C. W. Galloway, Sponsor Mary John Nickols Patsy Galloway LIBRARY CLUB — 30 — HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First row — Left to right Mary Sue Bennett Violet Denton Claudia Boswell Bonnie Staples Mary Louise Frields Martha Hazelwood Second row — Martha Ball Patsy Galloway Mary John Nickols Elgcnc Burdett Annie Louise Tapp Vina Bee Mayes Third row — Joyce Newman Grace Glass Bettic Pfingston Custa Craig Carrie Goldsberry Dorothy Newman Charlotte Priest (absent) Fourth row — Rugh Pfingston Ruth Sheets Virginia A. Farley, teacher Oneita Weldon Loretta Goldsberry (absent) Cornelia Pearcy F. F. A. Fourth row — Perry Davis Ellis Allgood, Jr. Ben Johnson John N. Pruitt First row — Left to right Charlie Denton Randolph Shiver James Gilmore W. D. Reach (absent) Joe Williams James Reeder Ted Ramsey, sponsor Paul Reeder (absent) Second row — Albert Crafton Starling Boswell Joe Crafton Frank Long Elmer Spainhoward Bobby Williams Edwin Stewart Third row — Orville McLevain Claude Broadley Arnold Gibson Bennie Clark Billie Butler Russell Pearcy Clarence Griffin SPEECH AND DRAMATIC CLUB First row — Left to right Martha Ball Violet Denton Claudia Boswell Jean Bennett Mary Louise Frields Eva Long Martha Hazelwood Second row Left to right C. W. Galloway, sponsor Mary Sue Bennett Patsy Galloway Edward Claycomb Joyce Newman Lulu Johnson Marie Boswell Third row — Left to right Clarice Reeder Jimmie Newman Cornelia Pearcy Dorothy Ball Walker Knight Agnes Mills RHYTHM BAND First row — Left to right Dorisaline Butler Claude Wingfield Woodrow Ransom Buddy Busby Willard Clemens Sally Keller Sue Tapp Second row — Left to right Maxine Gilmore Bobby Claycomb Anne Moss Eleanor Frields Connie Sublett Pansy Hazelwood Iirncst Wilson Frances Stone Third row — Left to right Jimmie Barnett Vida James Sue Keller Bcttye Sigler Dorothy Hazelwood Mary Cox Pauline Spencer Martha Staples Joline Spencer Fourth row — Left to right Mildred Broadley, pianist Martha Gibson Victor R. Brack Thelma Stone Ruby Golday Bettye Watson Louise Hazelwood Theresa Hicks Mara Ella Johnson, sponsor Fifth row — Left to right Margaret Hudson Nellie Mays Jean Ball Dorothy Gibson Lelia B. Chinn Joyce Priest Imogene Wilson Fourth row — Left to right Joe P. Williams Irvin Byrne Jimmie Nunley Charlie Denton Raymond Sigler eutureA MISS JUNIOR Eva Long MR. JUNIOR Walker Leigh Knight MISS SOPHOMORE Dorothy Newman MR. SOPHOMORE Randolph Shiver MISS FRESHMAN Bonnie Staples MR. FRESHMAN Albert Crafton — 34 — Miss Senior $ean d3e nne tt Mr. Senior ameA lunley AUTOGRAPHS JUj — ( i oLl sQU Jw M '7TU£ AjL 7}} a+jJ 7 - y — 36 — — IduertiAerd ratula lion6 Seniori WAVERLY STAPLES9 GROCERY Hebbardsville, Kentucky £e uosiA of '4-1 It has been a pleasure to make the photoqraph that marks this milestone of your life. We trust that we may have the privilege of serving you in the coming years. McLean Dameron Studios of fine photography HENDERSON, KENTUCKY MISSOURIAN PRINTING and STATIONERY COMPANY Cape Girardeau, Missouri Producers of the 1941 VARSITY Printing, Jiikof rapliincp Stationery Office Supplies, Office furniture — 38 — Compliments from PRIESTS SERVICE STORE HEBBARDSVILLE KENTUCKY PRIESTS MARKET 2ND ST. HENDERSON, KENTUCKY DIAL 8511 ★ DIAL 2949 Your Favorite Place to Eat PLATE LUNCH SHORT ORDERS TENDER STEAKS — THE ARCADE — BEST COFFEE IN TOWN SOFT DRINKS 213 NORTH ELM STREET 5c HAMBURGERS 5c Buy Them by the Sack FARRELL BROS. SNAPPY SERVICE HENDERSON KENTUCKY — 39 — Compliments of HART IMPLEMENT Compliments of O O Elmer Herron Complete Line of OLIVER Farm Machinery Candidate for SERVEL Refrigerators Kerosene and Gas PACKARD Automobiles SHERIFF Compliments of Compliments of REEDER'S RESTAURANT Special Plate Lunch 25c UTLEY GOEHRING c§l INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE Home Made Pies Henderson, Ky. 307 First St Letcher Building Henderson Kentucky DIAL 2412 J. C. PENNEY, INC. 104 - 106 N. MAIN ST. Bank With Us ♦ OHIO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK HENDERSON KENTUCKY ♦ HENDERSON, KY. WORLD'S LARGEST Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of Compliments of The FIRST NATIONAL BANK FARMERS BANK of Henderson and TRUST CO. Deposits Insured by Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Agent The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. $5,000 Maximum Insurance— for each depositor. — 41 — Compliments of R. F. BOB CRAFTON Compliments of DR. H. E. HELSLEY CHIROPRACTOR i Henderson Kentucky Compliments of DR. SILAS GRIFFIN Compliments of GRIFFIN SERVICE STATION Compliments of SEBREE MILLING CO. SEBREE KENTUCKY Compliments of WILSONS HARDWARE CO. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of CLYDE BERRY Purebred Registered DUROCHOGS ANGUS CATTLE JOE WILLIAMS Spottsville, R. R. 1 Kentucky Dial 5622 PHILLIPS GROCERY NIAGARA KENTUCKY Compliments of OTIS A. BENTON SON Compliments of SUGG and COMPANY FORD DEALERS Henderson Kentucky Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY'S Compliments of SAM P. WILSON Henderson Kentucky Compliments of DR. WHITE Compliments of HENDERSON FLORAL CO. 222 Second St. Dial 2345 — 42 — OPPORTUNITIES . . . Compliments of In the business office are even great- er now as America launches its big defense program. Business college graduates are going promptly into good positions. RICHARD S. STAPLES High school seniors are invited to ask for our new bulletin, Planning Your Future, which tells what business has to offer them. LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of Compliments of L. M. WOLF OLLIE REACH Candidate for County Judge — 43 — Compliments of STANLEY HOFFMAN Compliments of HART SALES SERVICE 222 N. Main St. Telephone 2703 Henderson, Kentucky Compliments of QUICK'S SHOE REPAIR Try our Invisible Half Sole TAPP-JONES FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 2782 Henderson, Ky. HENN LAIN CO. Incorporated PAPER PAINT FURNITURE Compliments of RIGHT QUICK CAFE Tender Steaks, Toast Sandwiches Compliments of BURNS KNIGHT SHOPPE Third Green Streets Compliments of MISS GEORGENE CRAWFORD COOPER'S Burdsal Paints Wallpaper Westinghouse Electric Appliances Water Systems 312 First Street Henderson, Ky. Compliments of DR. C. E. McCLURE Compliments of Compliments of DELKER BROS. A FRIEND Compliments of GOLD LABEL PAINT STORE Paint — Wall Paper — Glass 216 Second St. Dial 3633 Clarence Anderson Thomas Benton Compliments of THE GOODRUM HOTEL WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Everything for Your Car Henderson, Ky. Compliments of BOB BOYLE — 44 — Compliments of Compliments of SIMON'S Mr. Mrs. Thomas Newman Compliments of Compliments of MARTIN ROBERTS THOS. E. LETT Compliments of For ZION Hot Fire Coal ODIE DUNCAN DIAL 2032 ZION KENTUCKY Compliments of Compliments of ALLES BROS. FURNITURE STOVE RUGS FRANK G. SCHMITT Drink VOGEL'S BEVERAGES Compliments of There's a Difference W. E. McCLURE Compliments of A FRIEND HENDERSON POULTRY CREAM CO. 329 2nd St. Henderson, Ky. MONROE WALKER, Prop. WHOLESALE RETAIL Dial 3723 Courteous Service Compliments of Compliments of K. A. JONES W. P. KELLEN Compliments of Compliments of HERMAN SUGG NEWMAN PRUITT SERVICE ZION KENTUCKY — 45 — Loans $10.00 to $300.00 INTERSTATE FINANCE CORP. HENDERSON OIL CO. OF KENTUCKY Henderson, Kentucky PHONE 2351 T. H. POLK Compliments of E. C. Spikey DENTON POWELL and MARTIN DRY CLEANERS INSURANCE Dial 2641 105 N. Main St. Get It From ADKINS Compliments of JEWELERS CLOTHIERS 132 N. Main Henderson, Ky. J. W. GREGORY Compliments of Compliments of YELLOW CAB COMPANY DIAL 2775 PAUL B. SHEETS Compliments of Congratulations Seniors! TAYLOR BROS. JOHN E. HAYNES Store for Men GROCERIES ZION, KY. Compliments of LUCAS LANSDEN Poultry — Eggs — Wool — Furs Compliments of Compliments of J. V. GASSER MEADE'S HAT SHOP GARAGE STYLE PLUS ECONOMY Compliments of Motor Tune-Up Headquarters HENDERSON COUNTY HENDERSON KENTUCKY FARM BUREAU — 46 — PRINCESS BEAUTY Compliments of SHOPPE Specializing in Complete HENDERSON Beauty Culture Body Contouring POLICE DEPT. Phone 2351 240 N. Elm St. Henderson, Kentucky HENDERSON KENTUCKY Compliments of FITZERALDS Where Smart Apparel is not Expensive SON'S FURN. CO. Complete Home Furnishings WOLF'S Two Stores Ready-to-Wear 310 First St. Highway 41 Henderson, Kentucky HENDERSON KENTUCKY Compliments of Compliments of PETER GEIBEL CO. Dry Goods Ladies and Mens Furnishings KENTUCKY KRAVER KIMMEL HENDERSON, KENTUCKY HENDERSON KENTUCKY Established 1900 ECKERT PACKING COMPANY Send Your Dry Cleaning to Incorporated — Packers of — Pork, Beef and Echo Brand Products TAILOR - CLEANERy- DYERy HENDERSON, KENTUCKY U. S. Government Inspection Establishment No. 938 133-35 NORTH MAIN ST. HENDERSON KENTUCKY RED FRONT Compliments of Cash and Carry Stores SHERIFF'S OFFICE MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ALL THE TIME SEEDS SEED CLEANING FEEDS AND STORAGE Compliments of COTTINGHAM GRAIN COMPANY HENDERSON FEED COMMISSION CO. Henderson, Kentucky SEILER'S R M AUTO PARTS HATCHERIES Henderson, Ky. Largest 5 Breed Certified Hatchery in U. S. A. Route 41 and 60 of Henderson, Kentucky Alex Reid J, U. Mulligan George Danheiser Ollie Tignar D T PLUMBING HEATING CO. Specializing In Plumbing and Heating Work Best by Test HENDERSON, KENTUCKY DIAL 2230 13 SO. MAIN ST. THE HENDERSON CREAMERY CO. Incorporated Pasteurized Dairy Products Booth Frozen Foods Henderson, Ky. Dial 3281 — 48 — To the 1941 Senior Class of Hebbardsville High School Cjrectifies and Cdoncjratufatio n 5 This no doubt is a banner year with you since graduation and com- mencement should mehn much for your future success. This, too, is commencement year for us. We sincerely hope that it may mean much toward our successful service in your community. . We are endeavoring to furnish the farmers a most dependable market for soy beans and a most readily available supply of soy bean meal. WE ARE TRULY A FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE LET US SERVE YOU Ohio Valley Soy Bean Co-Operative HENDERSON, KENTUCKY AUTOGRAPHS CJL Aa2u.4 ll mu 3 J t%$2x QsuA Jf vt( C PJbstjM ffAjj — 49 —