Hopkinsville High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Hopkinsville, KY)

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Wllilil .1 Nl 1'1N1l'l'IR. WHA KS. H. 1'. 11. S. 111, 121, 1211, Vice-Presi- dent 121, Secretary 1231: C. L. S- 1411 President class: H. H. S. A. A.. Vice- President 131: Football 111, 121, 131, 141: Captain 141: Business Manager of Annual The force of his own merits makes V his way- Nubs, alias '1Coop, alias .Iacob,' alias etc., etc. We will not gtzp to enumerate Weak's nicknames further. Cooper has always been a hard worker and he deserves credit for his business-like management of the 1915 Orange and Black. lt was unanimously agreed that the 1914 football team was one of the best H. H. S. has ever produced. As captain of this team he was always lovkillg after its,interests and WHS largely F9- sponsible for its fine showing- If would take a thousand pages to tell all we-'d like foo. VIVA L01'Kl-IR. H. li. S. Vice President 121, 1413 President 1213 Vice-President class 111: Secretary 121, 1311, 111: Annual stait: Schoolniistress 141. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. ' Yivafs main amusement is at the picture show. She knows every actor and actress whose picture is dashed upon the screen, and carries on a cor- respondence with not a few of them. She also has a number of their pic- tures which she prizes highly. Yiva's friendship with Janie rivals that of Damon and Pythias. In fact their names sound strange unless pronounced together. In her classes she stands high and has lots of school spirit. JOE RANDLE. H. C. D. S. 111, 121,131g D. L. S. Vice President 1413 Vice-President class 141: H- H. S. A. A.g Captain Basketball 131, 141. 1'Oceans for beakers and rivers for test tubes so vast was his scheme of chemistry. Behold this bright haired youth. He is ever 'tburning down. But do not niisconstrue our meaning for .loe is one of the best members of the class. He has not been coming to High School for years just for his health. XVe might mention some extra studies too. He has always had a fondness for electricity and will doubtless follow this line of work in the future. What he will accomplish remains to be seen but we know that his success is certain.

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Q, ,,,.. ,,,A,,, H N-fs' 'Q - - ,, ,3,, ,, , 1 . . QRANGLQQB LACK 1 Senior History Four years ago seventy-six Freshmen, the last to enter the old High School, 'ccame in like lions, but now we are Hgoing out like lambs. We enter- ed in a grand crescendo, but are ending in some re- spects, diminuendo, as we now number only twenty- six. Our Freshman year followed the same routine of any ordinary class, the same struggle with Algebra, and learning what we had to do, and what we could not do. Our Sophomore days were stormy, but the waves and thunder subsided perceptibly during our Junior year, and now in our Senior year our dignity has almost overwhelmed us. Some of us have made the unprecedented record of skimming through our classes with little or no study, while others have burned enough midnight oil to materially help the Standard Oil Company. Of course, we loved all our studies, but a few HD of us are very partial to Geometry and Chemistry. Some of our members are real students, drinking deep of the fountain of learning-some have only sipped the fountain spray, but all know that true education is progressive and ever unfolding and that H. H. S. has prepared us to learn higher things. During our Senior year the H. H. S. had the pre-eminent honor of entertaining the Oratorical Association of Western Kentucky, our representa- tive, of whom we are justly proud, receiving third honors in one of the best contests since the Asso- ciation was organized. Among the fair girls of the Senior class are some brilliant literary lights, talented musicians, and some with marked histrionic ability. Some of our boys have distinguished themselves in various athletics, some in foot-ball, some in basket-ball, and some in base-ball. Our class Presi- dent has been the star of the foot-ball team for four years, and is the 4'Terror of VVestern Kentucky. Vle are especially proud of one of our boys, who is brimming over with school spirit and loyalty. His Wonderful ability of organizing and his gift of man- aging has won the high admiration and esteem of the whole school. lt is he, whom we have to thank for the thorough success of our school Cainival, the proceeds of which were so welcome to the Athletic Association. Vile all love old H. H. S. and we leave her not Without some regret, but the memory of the happy years we have spent while attending her will al- ways linger in our hearts. To each member of the class of 1915 Here's to your health, Here's to your wealth, Here 's to your future bright! GLADYS TAYLOR.

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Q i' K : fr -Q ..e. - MARY AGNES RI CE. Chorus class: Ass't Business Manager Annualg Schoolmistress. When accused of excessive study she pleaded 'not guilty' and the trial went on. Mary started her High School class of 191-1 but grew tired of their company and joined the 15 class. If you should see a tall, handsome girl with large brown eyes and a light quick step strolling along down the street you could put her down for Mary Rice. We might also add that you would probably see some one with her for she has a w rld of friends. In school, she is famous for saying 'AI cannot see why, and call- ing on her teachers for detailed ex- planations. But that is a good way to End out things. EDWARD SETTLE DABNEY, H. C. D. S. 615, 123, 1333 Vice-Presi- dent C335 Schoolmistress 145g D. L. President 1413 W. K. H. S. O. L. f4Jg I-l. H. S. A. A.g Football f3J, MD? Basketball 131, f4Jg Manager 1315 Annual staffg Senior Grumbler. 'Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much. Dabney is the silver-tongued mem- ber oif the Senior class. He has won many laurels by his powers as an orator and the class is justly proud of him. Big is also a football star and a basketball and tennis player of exceptional ability. He also has a rather noticeable leaning towards ladies. Edward is also one of the best students in the class. GLA DYS TA YLOR. Chorus Classg Class Historian: Schoolmistress. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes, In every gesture dignity and live. All during her four years here, Gladys has been a useful member of her class and school. Besides being a hard worker she has a pleasant way of doing things that wins favor from every one. lt is doubtful if any girl in school has so many really good friends as she. Gladys especially loves mathematics and Chemistry. It is also rumored that she has a soft spot in heir heart for a certain fellow in the Sophomore class.