Hebbardsville High School - Varsity Yearbook (Hebbardsville, KY)

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Class Motto The elevator to success is not running; take the stairs. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and Gold. Red and White Rosebuds. CLASS POEM Au Revoir Our hearts are sad As time draws near To part from those We love so dear. We have had our differences, Our laughter, and fun. But life is not over; It has just begun. There are memories of days That are not so good; We would gladly change them If we could. To those of you Who will still be here At H. H. S. that we Love so dear And strive to make Each passing day A little brighter Along life's way. You will carry on. Each year climb high; May your ideals be great; Your limit the sky. Dear teachers and classmates, Before we part, We would say God bless you,' With all our hearts. — Marie Moss.

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Seniors SARA ELIZABETH CRAFTON Sally” The world was made for fun.” Glee Club '45-'46; Ir. and Sr. Plays '45-'46; Home Ec. Club '43- ’44-'45-'46; Pres, of Sr. Class '46; F. H. A '46. IRENE ELIZABETH STAPLES Rene So simple and sweet.” Jr. and Sr. Plays '45-'46; Glee Club '45; Vice-Pres. of Class '45- '46; Home Ec. Club '43-'44-'45-'46; F. H. A. '46. WILLIAM LEE NEWMAN Bill For the present he's taking things easy.” Jr. and Sr. Plays '45-'46; F. F. A. '45; Basketball '45-'46; Student Council '46. LULU MARIE MOSS Ree She speaketh very low, yet from the soul.” Glee Club '45-'46; Jr. and Sr. Plays '45-'46; Home Ec. Club '43- '44-'45-'46; Music Club '45 46; Pres, of Class '45; Student Coun- cil '46; F. H. A. '46. RAMONA JOYCE CRAWFORD Joyce Work is work, and must be done, But while she works, she has her fun.” Sec-Treas. Class '45-46; Jr. and Sr. plays '45-'46; Glee Club '46; Home Ec. Club '43-'44-'45-’46; F. H. A. '46. 7 —

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Nineteen-thirty-three was a big year for this world. Hitler came to power in Germany, Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected president of the United States, and the Class of '46 started to school. That was twelve long years ago, but many remembrances come back to us of the old academy, our first grade boat show, the mysteries of the upstairs and the office, and the cold days we would sit by the radiators for warmth. We had some happy times there. The grades passed by and finally, in September of 1942, we found ourselves in Junior High. Our class consisted of twenty- eight members, and we were quite active. When we took our final exams, there were only thirteen of us to enter high school During our Freshman and Sophomore years, we spent much time in study. During these two years, we lost a few more from our class. Pat and Mike, the twins of our class, left for the navy. Others dropped out for different reasons, and we entered the Jun- ior year with seven members. With Mrs. Gibson for adviser, and Marie Moss as presi- dent, we began to go places. The Junior-Senior Banquet was a success, as was the play, Don't Darken My Door. All stu- dents were active in extracurricular activities, especially the Glee Club and Home Economics Club. We did not take a trip that year, due partly to transportation difficulties and partly to lack of funds. But our year was full and happy, due to the guidance and efforts of Mrs. Gibson. And now as Seniors we are gathered together for the last time with all our teachers, friends, and classmates. Since we are a small class, we know we will not be missed, but we have had a good old time at Hebbardsville High. We all feel that we owe much to all our teachers and friends who have helped prepare us for the biggest school of all — The School of Life. — Joyce Crawford