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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

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Agana?-'ff .11 '.,, -f ' f 'L ., . ,,,.. .. , , W - - ' 452 P'f 34gQffq.'Pf '? ,Q JM, 9 f' ff' ' ,,,gg5:,.Vhi1 . ,. lg, 'S A m F N .n Q 4. .54 ,rl R , . f 4 . Mx'n wx. ' 3 S. .,. Q Q ., ., xr: ,, . 1' N , n 4 f r . 'L f , , m K '- ' 4 A J' N 1 'P' ,A M -V 4-' B mx' f .l mfs, Q., 2 V Hg, ,V , M7 , y.-,4,',vg.g ,L -x V: .Q ,Af , 5 W' ,w -. ,m'.f'- ' , ,,, , ,...,, , , Q' 1 5 J 1 .VA I' A 1, 1. ., rr- ' s C . .., Q, e, - n ,rig .v . -, DEDICATION To the young men and women of Hop- kinsville High School who have given their lives in this world-wide struggle and to those now serving in the Armed Forces of the United States in order to make this world a better place for all of us-we dedicate this Orange and Black of 1944. ' anna ' , 'ana-gr The Grange and Black We, the staff, wish to present to you this Orange and Black of 1944 and hope that in the peaceful years of the post-war world you may look back in your 1944 yearbook and remember the faces and high school deeds of the young men and Women who won that peace. mg? -as ,ky - 1 Www ff Q22 ' Vx,-A .. ' , we: V- .'H 4 11 1 Vw, x x ii' lf' L f. frsiiaf 5 ' H: .fx .fl wg? 5511-519' , ' , -F13-Yi, .,Qji'ggg', L+ 350.1-, . kg+5379'f J' .pa , Jfv? f ' ' ? ,K .K CW' ,fvifif f' if! W 2+ LQif3'fL' 3: a'f3t'f: T' '-45 ,uvigf w. .5111 ' .52 via, k-'VL .' ' Wie! r .4 f' f 'uv ii I V :nk ,, f J .JL f,.'JV K' V, ll, i . J, J , ,I , 4 s i, , 4, ... U , .A H H. 7.11 1' -.f ,, -1,1 ff 1 1, ,ix 3 if y. Administration ii ' .J , . . . :funn funk- ,.., H. . ,.1,g . ,J .L , v. x N. X ...,.AK.,, -. ,,j-,.,.,, ,. A Y . I .E 1 'S J r ,, rv , , ., -...fr f , .v .. . nm. , - .. 1 , ' ..f..,,- U .. vi ..l..w. A., R ,, A, , ,' ,:,L 'E , , Q . , . 'A 1 , , W ' KL ,, I s- V . , 4 .m . . . 15.-Q 'ny ' ' 4 ' ni,-34 534,539 i f.iz'if ,N ,A iz, +r?. sS:i' 1 . f.,-,, Z' Ltzi .1 -. . , M .,. f 75 ' .w , Y ,Y Tv ,-.., An gg, i . - lf.. -f - raw . H, .. . yr, ,. 1X,..A... ,Nu ,. A LPA'-Q, ' . ,rw 4 , L.-swf 1. -ze, 14, ,-4 . ,. x :..-. ,- , L ri' ff' . 14 vfgq' , M1 wA'f .. E' 'jx ,yu , my V V K Nea A , ,M i K 3 - 'Q .x,,, 6' run ' 4 .s 4+ v ' , - ' K ,1 .LJ..,f1 K' ,unf- fl' .kr , ,. A ,SL - 1, Q- ' ' '-- I - -rv f s -, .Aw '4:.', '- ' -. 7.4 Q x U , ,, W a . '-311 49? :Sf ' + board members L. first row . . . 'Mr. Gladstone Koffman. Superintendent of City Schools ' Mr. O. C. De- Coursey, Chairman of Board of Education ' Mr. L. D. Browning, Member of Board ' Mr. F. W. Fink, Member of Board. second row . . . ' Mr. Hunter Moss, Member of Board ' Mr. M. G. Wadlington, Member of Board ' Mr. Charles J. Petrie, Principal ' Mrs. E. F. Alder, Secretary. third row . . . ' Mrs. James Johnson, Attendance Officer ' Mrs. D. W. Ledford, Acting Dean ' Mrs. L. M. Cayce, Cafteria. + faculty first row . . . ' Miss Clara Wheeler, Head Commercial Department and Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Department ' Mrs. Oglesby Soyars, English-History ' Mr. Paul Gardener, Junior Mathematics ' Mrs. J. D. Manning, Science- Mathematics. second row . . . ' Mr. Wayne Reynolds, Director, Band and Orchestra ' Miss Elizabeth Walker, Social Science ' Miss Juanita Bartley, Mathematics ' Miss Emma Lee Brandenburg, Junior Social Science. third row . . . ' Mr. Oakley Brown, Head Coach and Physical Education ' Miss Vivian Brame, Junior English ' Miss Florence Crowder, Senior English ' Mrs. Daisy Smithson, Junior Librarian. + faculty firsl row . . . ' Mrs. Lawrence McKee, Clothing ' Mr. Cecil Shannon. Industrial Arts ' Miss Margaret Smith, Foods, Social Science ' Miss Dorothy Fink, Spanish, Junior Mathematics. 4 second row . . . ' Mr. Chris Cox, Biology, Junior Mathematics, Assistant Coach ' Mrs. Charles Blair, Commercial, Mathematics ' Mrs. D. W. Ledford, Acting Dean, Senior Librarian ' Mr. John Morris, Chemistry, Physics. Aeronau- tics. third row . . . ' Mrs. Floyd Pyle, Director Glee Clubs, Girls' Physical Education ' Mr. Eugene Gough, History ' Mrs. Gabe Payne, Latin. Qi' M. 1 - ..,T .WM . rf ' W. N, xr 1:4 ,,f: . w., 'V .1 'vw 4 2 , K 5 ,,,- -'Lu . A7 ,lf-Q, B, ffm , 3 ,W . ,f .5 ,,- S1 41. if an . Y 6 K xx Vai' i,xA'. , ily.. jfs? ,gig ,k,-V' f. V, ' ,x,,. v ,' 2' , W ,L . ' ' 1 4 4 w. 1 . - . , 'r , . ' , ,L H 34 , .1 gg' 5, u x YW 'X-Wai -W -I f' S. Mb Af , . , ... :ran - , 45,5 t .-5 , 1, Ai, 55 14.1 4 4. . ff-Al., 44' v' -,wz - ' V. 54 qu A H , , '3' ff? ' 1.4 yy? . ua. 41. x 5 .Tig 'fit gyw f T ,nu ,553 ..., r- '-5 A , L ..,g-K mn . -.-, Ui 4 4 Q, .. . X n, ' ' . . f Q, S K J' if . wr! ,V ,, Sql: fi ,Q sg 5-K? W , n jfifiri Q 1' 3? I, 313.133 Q3 ' . 1 . c 'M' I + . J- s x A . Q- . '54 H., 4. .,. 3- ,A 'a.,gm,', . Wifi' , Q, .. M ' 4 . . , H '. Q 2.41,-1.5-1 , ' fig? .3 - ! ,gm 1.1, '91f'f? 14iaf , .eg,Yga,2f - 1 - :vfgfi as q', M. Q M .N bg-.Q ' a V ,,,, ., ,Q 7 Ylmwp ' ng: . . 1 .fa Xi -. , 'v f ' V ,':'ex,. ,-A N m., fx , .' if J 2 f I ' ' --4 . . .. - ,, . .4 . W :ff ' 'ff 1 f 'sv . .1 V- aqui H fi abt, aut, X4 w a' L. 10 3 -2 nf'f 1141 f g ' f H W.-'QTQY LF ff TW vf ,A ,. -. 1 A f . 1 'fn K . 5. A iw it 2 xy J 1 f -,561 r WM- af' 5' .1 gui? ' V 5 ll S, my ix 42.1K , Q ' qi. ' gl P 'H 4 J wg, ,7 f ,v , 1 , aw : if 4, m 4 rf Q .Q A v .. 21+ ffj' 0 - Q av. F M ' 'I 4 ,,. 1- u f 49 ,.-+0 2 Liu wax V tk Q nik Q fv wgwgizwy Mu 116' ' ':.-m.. I ug A ,A ,rl m-vi '11 4 + - 1. M, If gy IP ' ' -Q .41 2 5 -W A. .. Q.. -a r, - ':, . . -' 4,,.3A, Q. , ,',Jv,: 5 ,H .. .. ,J 1 n 4! Jn .A ? - . K if fS.f'?Z,.,v ,aisjycf fin. ' 53 2 -, ' 'qw . M TW' .A iv,-3vqgi i ffffy A QT?-SJW 'f ' g,,-,gf-vw Q , 2: 55... . .J ..,f',f2,,,: ' -'Q saint? 44 -45 I gf y , 9 6,2 4 . Jie 3' V g. ,aw ,, 1 S,-1. -1 ' Q, Q 'f ,. r Q '- 'f?f7l??Vf A ' A 'if' I :P 1, 'I . ,K . W, 1' 'z' ' ,- 71 .. 45, ,,x.,x, f, -V-riff: .fs X . - ,. 'IL 'e . .'g : . ' 3' - ', . IJI, .K , .7 lr ' X . pi.: 1 . ,'f',.,.r .'R 5,-. - .AMR 3' , rf J. 4' ' .,-.ng J ,Tf?1'. L' . s 45 - 1- -..-11 . ' 'y .vf , I .. v s I .' 1,50 1, '32- D Q . - . I-.3355 '. .,,.4 .W A ...gigs -'IJ 5 :ws s ,'4.- . . V Q 5 . . 1 X I ,,, Q, , L . 'r wg Q 3 ,va .1 , ,-J., g . ,.-J'.', f 7 af . 'f ' :xx u ' l .,J f1S-11 MVS is x- K. ,,,,-R.-,. . . L, Q , . AM, ,. H' 5 L s Q, N 'T l15?'xL.'-nnrm 51 S' -59 Vivffzx .au I Y ,qg:v..x.qJm W -f 'il M. ,Y .A V1-rpg: W, , M L' S- ' ' 4 Q ffai.m:f21.I:1.?:x.1:'f:-44, ' ' f'i'Si11'Q'T.'.'- J L'-ffrw 1 NV V- ,- xv ' + the seniors first row . . . 0 ESTHER BOHN-f'Nothing is rarer than real goo-dness.', Home Ec. Club, 1-23 Girls' Club, 1-23 Glee Club, 33 Forensic League, 33 Pep Club 3-45 Treasurer Class, 45 Home Room Secretary, 1-2-45 Cheer Leader, 3-45 Office Work, 3-43 Operetta, 13 Librarian, 1-2. 0 CLEADIS BOHANNON- The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. ii Glee Club, 35 Victory Corps, 3-45 0 NETTIE BRODIEi Is she not pure gold?', Band, 1-2-3-43 Tiger Staff, 1-2-3-45 Annual Staff, 43 Victory Corps, 45 Glee Club, 15 Libra- rian, 15 Home Room President 1-45 Photography Club, 2-43 Girls' Club, 43 Home Ec. Club, 13 Science Club, 43 Forensic League, 15 Debating Team, 2-33 Operetta, 15 Senior Class PI'9Sld6Dt3 I CORRINE WALKER BUIEv The greatest pleasure of life is love. Glee Club, 2-33 Girls' Club, 2-33 Spanish Club, 45 Victory Club, 4. 0 IMOGENE CANSLERw Wisdom is oftimes nearer when We stoop than when we soar? Girls' Club, 1-2-3-43 Home Ec. Club, 15 Pep Club, 33 Victory Corps, 4. 0 BILLY GRIFFIN- It's the custom for excellent people to excellf' Football 3-45 Victory Corps, 3-45 Class Vice-Presi- dent, 33 Home Room President, 1. second row . . . 0 MARGARET HANKINS- Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Latin Club, 35 Glee Club, 1-25 Secretary Junior Class,3 Operetta, 23 Trio, 2-35 Apella Choir, 33 Vic- tory Corps, 3-4. 0 MILDRED MORSE--'AA smile is always welcome? Glee Club, 1-25 Girls' Club, 1-2-3-43 Girls' Club Treasurer, 15 Librarian 13 Operetta, 13 Victory Corps, 4. 0 KATHERINE PEDEN-f'One who never did things by halves. Band, 1-2-35 Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Treasurer, 15 Secretary, 25 President, 45 Science Club, 2-3-45 President, 43 Girls' Club, 13 Tiger Staff 3-43 Editor 43 Debating Tteam 1-2-3-43 District Speech Con- test, 3-45 President Junior Class5 Honor Society, 45 President, 45 Annual Staff, 43 Office, 4. BEN SMITHSON- Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. ', Football, 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 1-23 Librarian, 1-3-43 Basketball, 3-43 Track, 13 He Club, 25 H Club, 3-45 Music Club, 45 Victory Corps, 45 Photography Club, 25 Home Room President, 35 Home Room Secretary, 45 Class Secretary, 45 Boys' Club, 23 Operetta, 15 0 DOROTHY THOMAS- Silence more musical than any song. Photography Club, 2-45 Glee Club, 1. O BILLY WADLINGTON-'fThe march of intellect. Basketball, 2-3-45 Alternate Captain, 45 Tiger Staff, 3-43 Science Club, 3-43 Glee Club, 23 Latin Club, 3-45 Boys' Club, 2-35 Senior Vice-President3 Home Room President, 25 Hn Club, 3-45 Track Team, 33 Victory Corps Representative, 45 Boys' Club, 4. I BILLY FRITZ- Oh, he sits high in all the people's hearts. Army Air Corps. Boys' Club, 2-3-43 Model Airplane Club, 2-35 Football, 2-35 Photography Club, 35 Basketball, 2-3. KNO picturel. + the seniors first row . . . I ANNE COOK ADAMS-- Merry, vivacious, always smiling. Glee Club, 145-4, Girls' Club, 1-2-3-45 Secretary Girls, Club, 3, Vice-President Girls' Club, 4, Secretary Home Room, 3, Vice-President Home Room, 1, Spanish Club, 3-43 Home Ec. Club, 1-25 Music Club, 4, Operetta, 1. O ARTHUR ANDERSON- For he is a jolly good fellow. Foot- ball, 1, Tiger Staff, 4, Home Room President, 15 Class Treasurer, 1-45 Annual Staff, 4. 0 ANNA BELLE BAKER- All musical People seem to be happy. Home Ec. Club, 1-2-35 Girls' Club, 15 Forensic Club, 1-2-3-4, Music Club, 4, Orchestra, 1-2-3, Band, 1-2-3-45 Music Festival, 1 2-3-45 State Music Contest, 2-3-45 Play, 1, Secretary Music Club, 45 Glee Club, 4. 0 GARY BAKER- I have enjoyed the happiness of the World, I have lived and loved. Football, 1-2-3-4, Music Club, 4, Glee Club, 45 H Club, 45 Band, 1-2-3-4, Home Room Vice-President, 1. 0 LYMAN BARNETT- He was tall, but exceedingly lank. Basketball, 4, Secretary and Treasurer Home Room, 45 Science Club, 45 Photography Club, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 4. second row . . . 0 IRENE BEAVERS- The one way to have a friend is to be one. Band, 1-2-3-4, Or- chestra, 1-2-3-45 Girls Club fPresident, 47, 1-2-3-49 Home Ee. Club CPresident, 33, 1-2-3-4, Music Club, 4, Glee Club, 3-45 Honor Society 3-4, Vice President Senior Class, Home Room Officer 4, District and State Music Festival, 3-4, Tiger Staff, 4, Annual Staff, 4. 0 JOHN BLANE- Everything is sweetened by risk. Football, 45 Spanish Club, 2-3-4, Boys' Club, 2-3, Forensic Club, 25 Boys' Glee Club, 4, Track, 4, President Home Room, 1, President Spanish Club, 2, Secretary and Treasurer Spanish Club, 4. 0 ROBERT BOUL- TER- Men are polished, through act and speech, each by each, as pebbles are smoothed on the rolling beach. Vice President Home Room, 3, Vice President Junior Class, President Senior Class, 45 Track, 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club, 4, Glee Club, 45 Forensic Club, 1-2-4, Play, 3, Operetta, 4, Band, 1-2-3-45 Tiger Staff, 45 Annual Staff, 4. 0 EDITH CRAWLEY- She has more goodness in her little finger than most people have in their whole body. Home Room President, 15 Speech Contest, 1, Latin Club, 2, Glee Club, 3-45 Operetta, 2, District Music Contest, 35 Music Club, 4, Girls' Club, 3-4, Librarian, 1-45 Victory Corps Representative, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Annual Staff, 4. 0 PAULA CURTIS- 'Tis well to think well, 'tis divine to act well. Home Ec. Club, 1-2, State Music Contest, 35 District Music Contest, 3-4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Music Club, 4. + the seniors first row . . . I SHIRLEY DETWILER-'fShe was a senior when she came, but in every way has won her fame. Photography Club, 15 Dancing Club, 15 Class Field Hockey Team, 15 Home Room Vice-President, 13 Glee Club, 25 Basketball Team, 2-35 Junior Class Play, 33 Music Club, 4. 0 VERNELLE FRITZ- A witty woman is a treasure3 a witty beauty is a pow- er.', Girls' Club, 1-2-3-45 Home Ec. Club, 1-23 Treasurer Home Ec. Club, 25 Treasurer Home Room, 23 Secretary Home Room, 3. 0 WARDER GARDNER, JR.- The oppor- tunity to do mischief is found a hundred times a day. Football, 43 Latin Club, 33 Music Club, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 43 Secretary and Treasurer Home Room, 33 Vice-President Home Room, 4. 0 WILLIAM GARNER- Knowledge is achieved by those who tryf' Horre Room President, 45 Forensic Club, 45 President Fo-rensic Club, 45 Spanish Club, 35 Photography Club, 43 Secretary and Treasurer Photography Club, 43 Basketball, 43 An- nual Staff, 43 0 DOROTHY ELIZABETH fBetsyJ HAMMOND- The magic of a facef' Home Ec. Club, 1-25 Home Room Officer, 15 Girls' Club, 25 Band, 35 Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 District Music Restival CTrioJ, 2-3-41 District Music Festival CSoloJ, 3-43 Pep Club, 3-4' Photography Club, 4. second row . . . 0 JAYNE HAMMOND- Nothing great was ever achieved Witho-ut enthusiasm. Home Room Officer, 1-3Q Girls' Club, 1-2-33 President Girls' Club, 35 Home Ec. Club, 1-25 Foren- sic Club, 45 Band, 3-45 Glee Club, 1-2-3j Annual Staff, 4i Spanish Club, 3-43 Secretary Jun- ior Class, Office, 4. 0 NORRIS HAMMONDS CAAFJ- Man's life is but a jest, a dream, a shadow, bubble, air, a vapor at the best? Football, 2-3-43 Track, 3-43 President Home Room, 1-33 Vice-President Home Room, 33 Treasurer Home Room 43 Victory Corps Rep- resentative, 3-41 Boys' Club, 2-35 Science Club, 3-45 Music Club, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 3-43 Treasurer Junior Class5 H Club, 3-4. 0 ELEANOR HARPER-HI leave my character behind me. Girls' Club, 1-2-3-43 Home Ec. Club, 1-2-43 Vice-President, 43 Glee Club, 1-2Q Pep Club, 1. 0 KENNETH HAYES- If he Will, he will, and you can depend on that. Home Room Officer, 1. 0 LAWRENCE HAYES- We like his Way of saying things so nonchalantly. + the seniors first row . . . 0 HILDA HENDERSON- My heart is like a singing bird. Girls' Club, 3-43 Home Ec. Club, 1-2-33 Glee Club, 1-2-35 Operetta, 2. I PEGGY HIGH- Can the world buy such a jewel? Librarian, 13 Glee Club, 1-43 Home Ee. Club, 13 Girls' Club, 2-39 Forensic Club, 4. 0 FLOYD HOOKS, JR.- The frivolous work of polished idleness. H Club, 43 Foot- ball, 3-43 Basketball, 3-4g Photography Club, 43 Spanish Club, 4g Boys' Glee Club, 4: Track Team, 3-4. 0 KATHARINE J OHNSON- A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Home Room Officer, 1-2-3g Home Ec. Club, 1-2-33 Secretary, 35 Forensic Club, 1-2-3-43 Officer, 2-31 Spanish Club, 3-45 Music Club, 45 Tiger Staff, 3-4, Honor Society, 3-45 Glee Cub, 1-2, Speech Festival, 1-2-3. O RUSSELL JORDAN- Stand back, girls, one at a time, I'll give you all a ch-ance. second row . . . 0 CAROLYN KEMP- Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Home Room Officer, 13 Glee Club, 1-25 Annual Staff, 4g Tiger Staff, 3-45 Latin Club, 2-3, Office, 2-3-4. 0 ANN KIMBROUGH- Life is just a. bowl of cherries. Home Ee. Club, 1-2-33 Glee Club, 13 Band, 1-2-35 Spanish Club, 3, Music Cub, 4. 0 MARY LACY- True wisdom joined with sweet simplicity. Home Ec. Club, 25 Girls' Club, 2, Forensic Club, 43 Spanish Club, 3-4g Officer, 43 Pep Club, 35 Music Club, 4, Glee Club, 1-2. 0 ELIZA- BETH LITCHFIELD- A generous heart makes many friends. Home Ec. Club, 13 Girls' Club, 1-2-3-45 Home Room Officer, 1-3-4, Librarian, 13 Office, 4. 0 ELIZABETH MCKNIGHT- The best reason for snap courses. Home Ee. Club, 2-43 Glee Club, 1-2-3: Girls' Club, 45 Home Room Officer, 25 Opertta, 2. + the seniors first row . . . 0 MARGARET MARQUESS-HA smile for all, a greeting glad, an amiable, jolly way she had. Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-2-3g Girls' Cub, 1g Operetta, 2. 0 MARJORIE MAYESL ,Laugh and the world laughs with you. Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3-45 Librarian, 1-23 Girls' Club, 2-3-43 Victory Corps, 4. 0 DAVID MEANS-- I am bashful though no one will believe it. Basketball, 3-45 Boys' Club, 2-33 Secretary Senior Class, 43 Office, 43 Track, 3-4. 0 CHARLES MELTON- Men of talent are men for occasions. Football, 2-3-4, CCaptain, 453 National Honor Society, 3-43 H Club, 2-3-45 Band, 1-2-33 President Home Room, 1-2-43 Commander Victory Corps, 4, President Junior Classg Forensic Club, 3-43 Model Airplane Club 1-23 Photography Club, 1-23 Treasurer Forensic Club, 3. 0 IRENE MILLER- Kind hearts are more than coronetsf, Home Ec. Club, 1-25 Foren- sic Club, 2-3-4g Pep Club, 3, Music Club, 43 Spanish Club, 43 Junior Declamatory Contest, 13 Senior Speech Contest, 2-3-43 District and State Representative Senior Speech Con- tests, 3. second row . . . 0 THOMAS MORRIS-'fHe knows the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. Glee Club, 1-2-43 Boys' Club, 33 Home Room Officer, 4, Officer Photography Club, 23 Photography Club, 1-2-4: Senior Play, 3. 0 IRVIN MUNDAY- Hang sorrow! Care,ll kill a cat. Football, 3-43 Basketball, 2-3-43 Captain Basketball Team, 43 Track, 3-4: Glee Club, 4, Science Club, 43 H Club, 3-43 Spanish Club, 33 Music Club, 4. 0 DOR- OTHY POINDEXTER- Modest, quiet, and thoroughly capable. Home Ec. Club, 3-43 President Home Ee. Club, 43 Office, 3-45 Secretary Home Room, 1, Librarian, 13 National Honor Society, 4. 0 DOROTHY PORITZ- It's a great life if you don't weaken. Glee Club, 1-2, Girls' Club, 2-33 Spanish Cub, 3-45 Pep Club, 3. 0 CHARLES QUARLES- Let him pass for a man. Boys' Club, 1. o + the seniors first row . . . 0 JUNE REDD- Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Home Ec. Club, 13 Girls' Club, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 1-2: Home Room Officer, 13 Victory Corps, 45 Operetta, 1-23 Tiger Staff, 2. 0 HELEN COLLINS RICHARDSON- I saw and loved. Home Etc. Club, 1-29 Home Room Officer, 1-2-3-43 Girls' Club, 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 1-2-43 Spanish Cub, 3-43 President, 4. 0 DORIS ROGERS-'Tm not one of those who do not believe in love at first sight, but I believe in taking a second look. Latin Club, 1-2: Science Club, 45 Secretary Home Room, 3. 0 LEO SABLE- There's a good time coming, boys! A good time coming. Secretary Home Room, 2. President Home Room, 33 Vice-President Home Room, 43 0 SARAH DALTON TODD- Sarah like all good women had a temper of her own. Home Room Officer, 1-23 Home Ec. Club, 1-2: Latin Club, 33 Vice-President, 33 Girls' Club, 2-3: Band, 1-2-3-43 Tiger Staff, 3-43 Co-Editor Tiger, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Honor So- ciety, 4. 0 BONNIE TUGGLE-1'Silence is deep as eternity: speech is shallow as time. Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3-43 Girls' Club, 3-43 Victory Corps, 4. second row . . . OBETTY WALKER- Good nature, like a bee, collects honey from every herb. Band, 1-2-3-43 Forensic Club, 1-2-3-43 Vice-President Forensic Club, 33 Latin Club, 13 Treas- urer Forensic Club, 2, Secretary Home Room, 43 Music Club, 4, Tiger Staff, 43 Speech Festival, 23 Annual Staff, 4. 0 WALTER WALKER- Did anyone mention govern- ment? 0 BILLY LEE WATSON- Love is a strong thingg love is a dizziness, love keeps a young thing from tending to her business. Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Home Ec. Club, 13 Girls' Club, 1-23 Latin Club, 1-3: Pep Club, 3-43 Photography Club, 43 President Photography Club, 43 Science Club, 43 Secretary Science Club, 43 Home Room Officer, 1-2-33 Tiger Staff, 3-43 Annual Staff, 43 Cheer Leader, 3-4: 0 CAROLYN WINFREE- Ah, you flavour everything3 you are the vanilla of society. Home Ec. Club, 1-2, Music Club, 43 Girls' Club, 1-2-3-43 Cheer Leader, 23 Spanish Club, 33 Treasurer Spanish Club, 33 Home Room Officer, 1-3-4. 0 JEANNE WORD- The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Home Ec. Club, 1-23 Girls' Club, 2-3-4. Glass of '44 CWith apologies to Poej 'Twas only five short years ago To this school on Walnut Street, A group of timid children came- Honest, sincere and sweetg And these children they lived with no other thought Than their teachers' demands to meet. They learned some Math and English, too, At this school on Walnut Street, And in the halls they learned some things 'Twould never do to repeatg But, with it all, these children remained- Honest, sincere and sweet. They took part in activities Of this school on Walnut Streetg In athletics, music, forensic work, They were always hard to beat For this class was building character- Honest, sincere and sweet. And so, for five years, we have listened and learned, At this school on Walnut Street 'Til the Powers That Be have acknowledged that we Are at last among the eliteg 'Though some may not say, as we go our way, That we're honest, sincere and sweet. Before very long we'll be leaving This school on Walnut Street And the lessons learned here must see us through life, For now-there is no retreat g And we pray, with the learning, we shall always remain- Honest, sincere and sweet. .History of the class of '44 As a little bird must first try it fledgling wings, and be pushed out of its nest for the harrowing ex- perienceg so were the 110 awed, but hopefully awaiting boy and girls who were to try their wings in Hopkinsville High School. In September of 1939, the class to be of 1944 climbed into the spacious cabin of the giant air- liner H. H. S. As I was one of the first to be en- rolled upon the list of passengers, I was chosen to keep the log of the flight. The powerful engines were warmed up, the instruments checked, and we took off down the long runway, lifted into the air, and were then on our first leg of the journey ln the search for the Fountain of Perfect Understanding. It took all of us some time to become accustomed to the pitch and roll of the airplane, as it was en- tirely different from anything we had ever experi- enced before. Soon, however, we were learning about the rudder, stabilizer, aileron, and were clamberlng inside the fuselage. We were all excited and enthusiastic about the prospects of such a pleasant flight and we asked many questions of the command pilot, Mr. Petrie, and the co-pilot, Miss Brooks, concerning the prob- able length of the fllght and the various airfields at which we were to stop. We were assured that if we attended to our assigned duties about the ship and tried really to be an aid in flying, our flight would not last more than five years. Our instructors explained to us that we were to pass through five stages in the flight of High School Life. The first and smallest of the planes we were to fly consisted of the Eighth Grade Cub. From the start of our flight, many have taken an active part in things outside the regular task . At various points along the course, Gary Baker, Norris Hantmonds, Charles Melton, Irvin Munday, and Floyd Hooks have gone out for football under the able direction of Flight Engineer Ralph Mills, Navigator Oakley Brown, and First Officer Gayle Moseley. Those who have played basketball un- der the guidance of Navigator Brown are Floyd Hooks, Bill Garner, Irvin Munday and David Means. Irvin Munday was the captain of our very good basketball team this season. Many have tak- en parts in the airport band and orchestra. includ- ing: Betty Walker, Gary Baker, Irvin Munday, Irene Beavers, Bobby Boulter, Charles Melton, Sa- rah D. Todd, Ann Kimbrough, and Anna Belle Baker. The Glee Club under the able guidance of Stewardess Pyle consisted of Helen Collins Rich- ardson, Edith Crawley, Paula Curtis, Betsy Ham- mond, Jayne Hammond, Eleanor Harper, Hilda Henderson, Kitty Johnson, Carolyn Kemp, Mary Lacy, Elizabeth Ann McKnight, Margaret Mar- quess, Dorothy Poritz, June Redd and Billie Lee Watson. Those who have been on the staff of the Tiger, our airport newspaper are: Arthur An- derson, Billie Lee Watson, Sarah D. Todd, Kitty Johnson, Betty Walker, Edith Crawley, and Caro- lyn Kemp. Irene Beavers, Kitty Johnson, Eliza- beth Litchfield, Dorothy Poindexter, Betsy Ham- mond, Carolyn Kemp, Sarah D. Todd, and Charles Melton have been elected to the National Honor Society. Of these, Kitty Johnson has served as an officer in the National Honor Society. Those who have taken part in the school play, the Forensic Club, and in speech contests sponsor- ed by our excellent English teacher, Miss Florence Crowder, are: Bobby Boulter, Billie Lee Watson, Anna Belle Baker, Betty Walker, Betsy Hammond, Kitty Johnson, Charles Melton, Tommy Morris, and Bill Garner. Miss Betty Walker was chosen to represent H. Hg' S. in the state speech contest at Lexington. It would be very interesting to tell of all of our delightful experiences, of the changes in our crew and in our passenger list at various points and of the many things which we have learned from our classes and by actual experienceg but it is true that these things have a deep significance for only those of us who are to land today at Commence- ment Field. Indeed, the most interesting and vital experiences of a person or of a group of persons are never told. So let it be with the Class of 1944. Always, since our flight and instruction have been under way, we have looked forward to the time when we could be Seniors and would have the wonderful experience of receiving our coveted wings. All of our labors have been for this pur- pose, that our flight might be more pleasant and rapid, in order that we might arrive, as soon as possible, at Commencement Airfield, bearing with us great treasures in the form, of knowledge and experience. We have learned many lessons and fought many hard battles, but in compensation for our efforts, we have gained increased knowledge and strength of characterg each year has brought add- ed problems and greater, more important tasksg but in return for these we have received even greater rewards. At times we have been tempted to give up the struggle as we climbed higher and higher into the azure sky. Nevertheless, placing our trust in the guidance of our leaders, and in the strength and maneuverability of our craft, we have flown speedily, ever forward and ever on- ward. Since we have seen how well our fine ship has been able to weather the storms, even flying on instruments, we have developed a sense of loy- alty toward it. We realize now how true and faith- ful H. H. S. has been to us, and we are proud of the fact that we have been fortunate enough to have such a magnificently strong craft in which to soar high into the heavens of High School life. Now that we have reached our destination, our feelings are mixed ones. We are proud that we have completed, successfully, our flight of five years' duration, yet we feel a tinge of sorrow be- cause we are leaving our friends and present sur- roundings to enter into an entirely new atmos- phere. Only now do we realize fully what a won- derful experience this flight of High School Life has been. As we come here today at the comple- tion of this long journey, this is not the end of all our flying, indeed, it is merely the beginning, for before us lies the great expanse of heavens in which the flight of Real Life must be made. Some of us, it is true, will gain more knowledge and ex- perience in the flight of Higher Learning, but to many of us there appear, even now, the turbulent winds, of the untried airlanes in which we must fly alone and unaided. I feel sure that to which- ever group we may belong, the knowledge of things and of people that we have gained in the cockpit and in the cabin of the trusty airliner will be of great value in navigating on the other flights which we must undertake. We are grateful to the crew members and to H. H. S. for all that it has meant to us, in the acquiring of the ability to live together in better harmony and understanding. I feel assured, that whatever success we attain, or however happy we may ever be, all in the Class of 1944 will remember their high school days spent here as the most enjoyable period of their entire lives. -By CHARLES MELTON. + I2-b class MEMBERS Cannon, Lola Green, Thelma Carter. Billy Kelly, Mary Fourqurean, Judy Moss, Ben Sparks, Thomas Wade, Waldine Yancey, Jane fc , L V I , hp ' , I T 76 Y 5.2 ' :Hn w 1 f ,...' 'Q J ., wp, I ,Cf 4 J ' Q 5. Eff F76 . Q- 223' if ? IWV, mfg - W W ,dx 554, '5 it , vi iii J L., w2 'f ., Vw fvwfW:v ', a fv12W.'j'f - . , f- ,1 m .pw , 4 L -, x ,, , L ' ' 3 ' 4 ' ' w 1 ' -'..' ' rx ,r 1. y Q X: L ' - A ' Q 54:1-.,z'fhp T:',. 22f w: 1 , I 1 , ' --'uf' 1 ' 1 ,, 1 - 1 I ,jT,, . . ' .ef 1 . ilctyrf, .rQ'x,,, -7 .:,se.af' ' ,, 1 I. . J . , . N rf, , . , 4 , . . ., . , , 1 , .IQ V - . ry l , 0 Rf URIOTS - . V 4. .V - fr. K Q f...-jjqf, u ' 1 - . A Q . gi I 'L .V . A, v . V x . ' ' 1 t , . . f ., - 1, ., g, 55? ,. ,Ulf-i3'?W, ,. -. igv .aflvfx -g.?e M, A Tr, . , ?.-'fgif 5 .. 52:1-1-, Q-F . . -'Sli Quit .,:4L.r 5: Williams, Ellsworth + the juniors Adams, Granville Adams, Jack Andrew, Sue Archibald, Florence Atkinson, Iris Barnes, William Boyd, Frances Boyd, Margaret Brown, Jack Burrus, Rose Carter, Billy Carver, Jane Cayce, Ruth Ann Claiborne, George Davenport, Robert Duncan, Mary Henry Edwards, Laura Ann Elliott, Mary Ann Everett, Anna Pelle Fears, Jack Froman, Mary Fritz, Sol Gardner, Betty Glover, Sara Nell Guier, Luther Haddock, Virginia Hancock, Claude Heltsley, Chessie MEMBERS Hudson, Christine Jaynes, Evelyn Johnson, Hal Jones, Laverne Kakenmaster, Eddie King, Alice Givan King, Charles Kirkpatrick, Forgy Lacy, Mary Tandy Lanier, Betsy Lile, Flossie Litchfield, Carlos Major, Brooks McGowan, Frances McWhirter, Mary Sue Melton, Ann Mills, Mona Morris, Frank Morris, Julius Moss, Garnett Murchison, Anne Owen, Owen, Edward Mary Jimmie Perry, James Petrie Claude Regar, Merle Reese, Bobby Richardson, Odelia Rogers, Mary Russell, Peggy Saturley, Iris Schnake, Tibby Sholar, Evelyn Smith, Guy Stadelman, Paul Stewart, Joan Stone, Dan Strode, Joan Swisher, Veda Tanner, Ruth Ann Tharpe, Allen Thomas, Marjorie Timmo-ns, Elias Tribble, Mary Lois Tuggle, Anna Wade, Frances Ann Wadlington, Charles Wilson, Walter Witherspoon, Martha Wood, Dorothy Ann Woodruff, Dee Word, Mae Wright, Olga Wyatt, Edith Young, Charles eiqi! F new 4. 'ef' ff ' --'ew S, . 'a f if l A ' 1 'k i' if C ' ir ir 'lr ir 'Ir 'lr i' 'A' 'k Sophomores 4 -'F 4 4y 4 4 4 -Y- J-' 4 -ii ,ir f ,wlxihw F P ew 1' + the sophomores Adams, Ada Adams, Charles Adkins, Billy Aldridge, John Bassett, Frank Blane, Andy Boyd, Boyd Boyd, Joe Carpenter, Randall Carter, Mary V. Cash, James Cason, Joe Claiborne, Jerry Clark, Shelby Coffman, Patsy Coleman, Jay Curtis, John Davis, Elwanda Davis, Wallace Dickey, Katherine Doss, Billy Dowlen, Nancy Eakes, Allen Garrott, Douglas Gary, Martha. Gibbs, Ethelene MEMBERS Gore, Bailey Grace, Cecil Grasty, Anne Hackney, John Hancock, Allene Hancock, Ed Hayes, Hilda Henderson, Martha Hooks, Anna Faye Jenkins, Frances Johnson, Jo Ann Joslin, Walter Kakenmaster, Carl Kelly, W, D. Klein, Marjorie Kluger, Irwin Knight, Sara LeGate, Gene Marquess, Vince Mason, Carl Mattison, Joyce Mayes, Anne McCollum, Dorothy Means, June Milam, Roy Miller, Herbert Morris, Helen Morris, Roy Moseley, Ann Nichols, Billy Pattie, Ed Powell, Marguerite Radford, Myrtle Redd, Marjorie Robertson, Mary Elizabeth Russell, Penn Schmittou, Imogene Seay, Marjorie Sholar, Lola Sims, Robert Smith, George Smith, Molly Stewart, Gene Stites, Mary Stokes, William Taylor, Jimmy Thomas, Mary F. Tuggle, Malcolm Wettstein, Al Word, Martha Wright, Taylor Yancey, Carter 54,2 . V.. , I- fe LQ -1 Q N f ','-',,- 'S-' 13:3-,FK'5f', -1-, ?? f'ii',,f, 'Q 'F 5T7.fi7'3'M 'f'-5 ', 3 '.H '7R Q-,k 'Z .:,,3.l Ap, . 1 - , N. l., , , I.. . -..V f,:,,,.'..7,..- A A ,.. . ..-4, .. - y , H . .4 7 z ,-, WL 5 N , w k . . .--- 1,1 - - ' ,. 'i: 'HQ ' 4 M',,,4.,2 ' ' fr 4,74 1.-.ng , fri. t ' V .-. k4,,.3a' , pNs.? u,4,- ' s A A . L x A 1' A , . Y , ' ' Y . A. .f' '. A A . 10 K , U' , 1... . .1 ' ug, I ,x , .K Q , - KW' 3 1 ' -'17 , -- 'tif ,. M Le. N ' Q S , A rr. , . .4 K ' u f' 4.-vu .1 R . , P VA ,L ' .: A 5 . 3- 1. ... . - f. J. , . - 1 F 4, 1 :J v I L .4 K . , '7 ' 7 . ,Y . , N F. . . , . :KX ' s, ' . 451 '.f. 1' . f . ji . V,- 4 2-1-V k. .x . if V if-, . ,E b . an ,N as , K R 3 ' ytwvdf ' ,ew - ' -. .. ., ful... , A . + the freshmen Anderson, Phelps Ba1'nes, Rose Marie Black, Yvonne Blackburn, Wesley Bostick, Mary Boyd, Morgan Brown, Harris Brown, Nella Buckley, Betty Callow, Joanne Cave, Robert Chappell, Mary Etree Chiles, Jimmy Clark, Sue Coffman, Mac Collins, Jack Cornette, Phil Cowan, Ilene Crunk, Bernard Crunk, Cleadis Davis, Charles DeBoe, Josephine Dillard, Milly Duncan, Jimmy Engelbrecht, Charles Feagan, Rose Mary Freeman, Ann Frey, Evelyn Gamble, Juanita Gamble, Louise Goode, Wilma Gray, Nina Green, Paul Griffen, Joan Hackney, Margaret t MEMBERS Harden, John Harned, Ilene Harper, James Wood Hayes, Wilnfta Heltsley, Helen Huckelby, Nancy Hudson, Talmadge Hyde, James Jenkins, Joan Jones, Norenc Kennedy, Billy Kennedy, George Killebrew, Sara King, Betsy Jane King, Norris Knight, Burny Lacy, Charles Lake, Virginia Lanier, Joe Lawrence, Gordcn Long, J i'nmy Lutts, Bobby Major, Jimmy Martin, Pat Martmer, William Mayes, Oscar McCollum, June McCord, Wallace McKenzie, Billy McLellan, Carmen Morton, Bettye Myers, Jimmie Nelson, Tommy Oates, Illene Parke1', Jimmie Penick, Mary Nell Poole, Harold Prowse, Margaret Pryor, Thomas Pyle, Harold Rager, Garfield Rhea, Dorothy Richardson, Jane Richardson, Patsy Rudd, Arthur Russell, Charles Russell, Floyd Sabel, Norma Jean Scullen, Bonnie Simpson, Gertrude Stigall, Geraldine Stigall, Mildred Stokes, George Taylor, Dudley Thomas, Rudolph Thomas, Ruth Vancleave, Margaret Vaughan, Carlos Wade, Thomas Ward, Bobby Watson, Eloise West, Carl Whitfield, Will Wiedeburg, Ella Wiedeburg, Roger Wilkins, Elsie Wilkins, James Wood, MacFar1and Yancey, Barbara W Yancey, Joe :SW-rvqyiwf-sf' 1955 .. -.-- .. . fi- x 14- Q r.-1 D J y 5 5. 52 fx ' ' :z .. ' ' .' A X - f- . , gg' . a-A -fr . , I . 1, . 2. w 1.7 , ing' 451 K. ., -,gn -' - ,..- if , ir ar ak if A' - if 1 'Ir -nr -Af Ezghthgrade 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i' . + the eighth grade Adams, Betty Ruth Adams, E. G. Adams, John Addison, Marie Alvry, Herbert Allen, Mary Lou Alder, Anna Archer, Alice Barnes, Patricia Barnett, Nancy Bculter, Beverly Bowles, Nancy Bridges, Edward Brown, Betty Lee Brown, David Brown, Jenny Brown, Thomas Buckley, George Buckley, Roy Burchette, Dolores Burks, James Cannon Billy Joe Cannon, Charles Carpenter, Jean Carter, Alice Cason, Betty Cayce, Robert Clint Cherry, Jimmy Cherry, Sara Francis Clark, Marie Cobb, Sara Cravens, Betty Crawley, Mary Cunningham, Charles Davis, Verna Davis, William Dobson, Ann Eakes, Joyce Ebling, Henry Eubank, Wilson Foster, Clayton Futrell, Bobby Gardner Gayle Boyce Gilkey, Margie Gilkey, Wanda Gray, Mary Catherine MEMBERS Gray, Ann Griffin, Bobby Haddock, Robert Hale, Betty Hall, Katie Mae Hammond, J. C. Harper, Marie- Haydon, Louise Heltsley, James Herowitz, Jackie Hill, Douglas Hite, Robert Huffsteller, James Joiner, Mildred Jones, Goldie Jones, J. D. Keller, Chester Keller, Thelma Kelly, Bert Kelly, Robert Kendall, William King, Eula Kensey, Beverlee Mabry, Billy Maddux, Clifton Mason, Gene Mason, Norma Matthews, Raymond McCord, Howard McCord, Nora McGreW, Billy McKnight, Bobby McReynolds, Jay McShane, Patsy Meacham, Ann Meacham, Douglas Mendell, Jimmy Meredith, Betty Ann Milam, Marie Miller Edward Mills, Diane Minton, Wayne Mitchell, Herschel Moore, James Morton, Charlotte Moss, June Myers, Joan O'Grady, Edward Oliver, Marie Overton, Eugene Owen, Virgil Penick, Anne Poe, Betty Poole, Mary Ruth Porter, Nancy Radford, Billy Robertson, Jeanne Ann Robertson, Maitha Robertson, Reva Rogers, Peggy Schamp, George Scruggs, Betty Shanklin, Mary Sholar, Donald Sholar, Jimmy Sisk, Joyce Sivells, Betty Frances Snoddy, Elizabeth Stewart, James Stokes, Edward Sutton, Betty J. Taylor, Martha Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Naorrii Thompson, John Tuggle, Dorothy Tuggle, Thomas Vancleave, Mary Walker, Polly Walker, Mary A. Wells, Ophelia Wettstein, Carolyn White, Hinery White, Mary Beth Williams, Edward Wilson, Garth A. Winfree, Johnny Wood, Nita Wright, Barbara Young, Clayton Young, Roland ETA 'k 'V'?q'-.W'Pf'-9 7.::'i'T 7' '-g.?'Tfn 'MY , .M Q .' 'T' Y Qi W 'L f1'T'z '3?lif'f'1'F 33 f. L24f t K td 4 . r . .. X , W , F .f we L., . .- . ,af ' , - .- M ,- Mx.-A aa -4.3 ..--- P-.r-QQ.: K u --1 uv' . f . x , at I r ' x A Q S 4. V .- 1 . 7 x - 1 A f .f ,R ., . ' .. ', PK. - 0 , t., IE! G .Cl OITUTIEIZCL X ' , v , . - i ' N .,. . Q . ' ' il 1 1 .rm-me mix M - .lffifs .ff , Q, ' Hi .- . 6 A -, ,. 'W T ?f . - :t 'i'k 531- x21i ' 1, f' - 4. + commercial Business Education has been affected by the war, as well as other programs in the high school curriculum. Though there has been a de- crease in the total enrollment of this high school, the Commercial De- partment has increased in its enrollment proportionately. These students are enrolled in one or more classes in the Commercial Department. Post graduates in Commercial Education this year are: Esther Louise Bohn 13i1Vernelle Fritz Betty Doris Cayce f3tHilda Henderson Dorothy Louise Cowherd 9tLola Jeanne Word Mary Elizabeth Davis Erma Katherine Stewart 'Receiving both High School Diplomas and Commercial Certificates. 'mln may -1 5 r-gpppggwf fhp-ms. .., rg 1 -gasp wr was Nwpgpfwv- ag rp., - , -. ,- 'J .'-J P, ' 4' .W . K -7'-h .rf f . -2, g .' .- ' -.u sw., -gal f . ' Q 1 ' ., ,--:.f: , .,:'u . 0 if V avi , ,. ..., ' .. fr' ', , . - .f , , A rg ' ' , ' X . . ' '- , A .:..,L 1 5 ' if 1, i ' an ' , ' 1 v 'Y I I A ' ' b ' K 15 Lf., . MP2, ' ff A Ja aw , , ,Q 4 x M., 1 I ,,, ,..,. , an-.L ,-N, ,,3-9:97. 1 - . K .A' , t . Q ., - x .Q ,fy ss , s. . - -, rf rw 5 -p ,. v 4 w V q . 5, . r ' x , nw. m Q - . - . s x 4 . ., -,.- Q .3 1 .Athletzkss x 1. 4 4 Q ak ,, MZ' 29? iii rs ,.,,, , ,W .,, Q.. ,,,,. 4. . .um .. V s y ze: Q ' Xi ' is Q-5.1-5-aifs5f.mf1 f if 'f ' A -f + ' ' FOOTBALL That same fight and spirit which carried the outstanding 40 and 41 teams to the peak has turned the trick again. Without doubt, this 1943 Orange and Black team of Coach Oakley Brown aided by Coaches Cris Cox and Henry Greer, has turned out to be one of the most successful and outstanding teams of H. H. S. grid history, not from the point of view of scoring ability, but from the standpoint of spirited and cooperative teamwork. This team of which there were no individual stars played together as one man and for one purpose, to win cleanly. Western Kentucky Conference Champions was the title bestowed upon them as a result of their fine record. Only two Tiger teams pre- ceding this one have been good enough to win every game on their schedule as this one has done. Not once during the whole season did the team get to show its real strength. The forward wall seemed to everyone at the first of the season to be shadowy and we were uncertain as to its strength. After undergoing a few changes this same line, led by center, Captain Charley Melton. was soon tearing away the opposition to make holes big enough to let the high-powered backfield rack up a total of 379 points to the opponents' 63 in ten games. Injuries were few and far between, thus making the sea- son even more successful. I Captain Charley Melton, George Claiborne, Norris Hammonds, Jerry Claiborne. Billy Griffin and Tommy Sparks were honored in the All-State Selections that were chosen in December. We can easily boast of this teams in years to come as we are indeed proud of it. The departing players wish to will to those left behind the heritage of high morals and the desire to win which made the Hopkinsville Tigers of '43 troublesome to all op- ponents. Tigers 24 Tompkinsville Tigers Bowling Green 12 Tigers 40 Russellville Tigers Henderson 0 Tigers 38 Princeton Tigers Murray 13 Tigers 47 Clarksville Tigers Madisonville 0 Tigers 21 Mayfield Tigers Glasgow 12 i1m,.,.. Q., ., 'l'lGl'lR. SQUAD-Top row, left to right: Assistant Coach Greer, Julius Morris, John Blane, Ed Owen, David Clark Andy lilane, Frank Hassett, Hal Johnson, LaVerne Jones, Head Coach Browng Fourth row, left to right: Dan Stone, George Clai- borne, Floyd Hooks, Sol Fritz, Guy Smith Tommy Nelson, Walter Joslin, Harold Pool, John Thompson, Joe Lanierg Third row, left to right: Gary Baker, Warder Gardner, Ed Hancock, Charles Young, Vince Marquess, Talmadge Hudson, George Johnson, Joe White, Second row, left to right: Manager Carlos Litchfield, Jack Brown, Douglas Brown, Charles King, John Hackney, Joe Boyd, Luther Guier, Phil Cornette, Allen Tharpeg First row, left to right: Bobby Boyd, Irvin Munday, Tommy Sparks, Charles Melton, Ben Smithson, Jerry Claiborne, Billy Griffin, Norris Hammond. LETTERMEN GARY BAKER Guard .,......,,,....,. 5'9 - -142 lbs. Despite the penalties made against Gary for ahold- ing throughout the season, he held to that first team position firirly and just wouldn't let go. Lack of pound- age was no holdback for Gary as he was tough and un- connplaining. Gary graduates in June. GIGORGICtTI.All1ORNlC Tackle ...,,,., G'1 - 163 lbs. George was the rough, tough and hard to bluff sort oi' fellow. No matter how big or how tough the opposi- tion was he eould get through. George, with his can't be heat spirit won a tackle position on the first All- State eleven. He will be back next year. JERRY t'I,AIIZORNlC Quarterback ,...5'7 -f -152 lbs. .lerry is considered by many as one of the best qua1'- terlmacks in the state. His passing, line plunges and field generalship were superb, Jerry's ability to outthink his opponents won him honorable mention in the All- State selections. He and George will be back next year. BILLY GRIFFIN- --End ...... .......... 6 '1 --- 158 lbs. Grif's opponents thought he had as many hands as he had fingers. Billy received honorable mention in the All-State selections in return for his smart end play and dependability in every game. He will go into the armed services. NORRIS HAMMONDS-End ........... 6'2 ---172 lbs. Norris was the pass hound of the squad. His gluey fingers played a great role in downing the Mayfield eleven, in which Hammonds via Claiborne completed 11 out of 13 attempted passes. Norris was voted to a po- sition on the third All-State team. He is entering the Army Air Corps. JEFF HAWKINS ---Halfbalk ............ 5'9 ----175 lbs. Jeff had probably more drive than anyone of our backs. One might as well tackle a bull-dozer. His runs were most always good for a gain. If Jeff gains as much ground for Uncle Sam as he did for H. H. S., the Japs had better get on their toes. FLOYD TOUGHY HOOKS-Guard ..5'1O v--160 lbs. The team could depend on Floyd's putting everything he had into the game. His practically unblockable form, bruising tackles and bull-like charges backed by a deter- mination to win are examples of real Tiger stuff of which this team was a true possession. Floyd graduates in June. LAVERNE JONES-Halfback ........., 5'8 1155 lbs. Laverne, better known to us all as Butch, kicked 21 extra points during the season. His golden toe and fast, long runs were great factors in determining the large scores of the year. The bigger they come the hard- er they fall was his motto. Butch will be back next Season. A LETTERMEN CHARLES MELTON-Center, Captain .... 6'--160 lbs. As a leader, Captain Melton is tops with all who know hixr, in the class rocrn cr on the gridiron. His steady and brilliant play at center won him honorable mention in the All-State selections. Charles is in the Air Corp Enlisted Reserve and will graduate in June. IRVIN MUNDAY-Quarterback .' ....... 5'8 --135 lbs. At quarterback Irv showed some fine field gener- alship. When he was once on his way he was plenty hard to stop. Irv was a fighter and worthy of wear- ing the Orange and Black. Irvin graduates in June. BEN SMITHSON-Tackle .............. 5'11 -160 lbs. Bull was shifted from center in the previous sea- son to tackle this season and there he did a bang-up job. He was a stumbling block for opposing backs who at- tempted his side. The tackles, Smithson and Claiborne, are two ofthe best a team could ask for. Ben graduated in January. TOMMY SPARKS-Fullback .......... 5'11 --163 lbs. Blocking and punting were his specialties and he did them with superior effect. The team's successful season yvas, in great part, due to T0m's great blocking and his long, accurately-placed punts. Tom sto-od out on the defense aswell as the offense and he seldom had an off-day. He will go into the armed services. DAVID BROWN-Manager Daviduliaseproven-to his tearrmates that he is as capable and as loyal a manager as any team could have. Being manager is no. easy job. JACK BROWNHHalfba.ck .............. 5'8 --135 , lbs. Although light, Jack showed the courage, will and speed which' are essential for a good back to have . We will see more ofVJack next season. FRANK BASSETT III-Fullback ..... X ............. 6'2 As understudy to Sparks, long, lanky Frank didn't get to see a 'great deal of service: When called on he could run- that interference and lay 'em low like a cru- sader. He will return. SOL FRITZ-Halfbackv .............. 5'8 -140 lbs. Sol was an accurate passer and could hit that line with plenty of force. He was plenty shifty when once in the open. Sol will be back next season. JOHN HACKNEY-Center .............. 6'2 -155 lbs. John has shown himself capable of filling the shoes of Melton. He stood out like a sore thumb on the de- fense as well as offense. John will be back next year. HAL JOHNSON-End .................... 6'-151 lbs. End duties seem to come natural for Hal and with a little more experience he should be to-ps. Look for Hal at one of the end positions next season. CHARLES KING-Guard ...... . ...... z5'11 -136 lbs. Charles showed probably more improvement than any other members of the squad. King is the scrapping type of fellow that makes winning teams. Watch him in 44. MALCOLM KINGf+End ..... . .......... 5'9 --145 lbs. Good ends were plentiful this year and Malcolm was one of them. His play at end was steady and depend- able. King is entering the armed forces. JULIUS MORRIS-Guard .............. 5'11 --160 lbs Judy has proven himself as able a guard as he was assistant manager. A lot is expected of Judy at one of those guard positions in the coming season. ED OWEN-Halfback .................. 5'8 -140 lbs. Ed, though small of stature, was a good. ground gainer and displayed plenty of fight. DAN STONE-End ...................... 5'9 ?147 lbs. Dan was a good alternate and with plenty of fight and speed. Stoney is booked for one of the end posi- tions next season and should hold it down with ease. ALLEN THARPE-Guard .............. 5'9 -F135 lbs. Allen could really slice through an opposing line and once he got his hands on an enemy back, he was asegood as down. He will be back next season. RUDOLPH THOMAS-Tackle ......... 5'11 -210 lbs. Rudy, the heaviest member of the squad,,was the understudy to Smithson. Because of a knee injury re- ceived by Smithson in the Madisonville game, Rudy played throughout and turned out a bang-up game. Af- ter all, 200 pounds plus is hard to move and should sure- ly be doubly hard next season. Rudy has three more years. ELIAS TIMMONS-Guard ........ . ..... 5'8 -145 lbs. Zeke was always in there plugging for all he was worth. He knifed through the lines to drop many a back for a loss. Elias will be back next season. , BASKETBALL Along with football, the Tiger 'Lbasketeersn completed a most suc- cessful season. Coach Brown centered his efforts on building his fine 1944 team around the only two letter men from last year's squad, Irvin Munday and Billy Wadlington, Captain and Alternate Captain respec- tively. The somewhat inexperienced team did not get in stride until the sea- son was well under way. Twice the team was defeated by a fine Bowling Green squad and twice by Murray, once in a heart-breaking overtime pe- riod. Including the three non-schedule games the Orange and Black fin- ished the season with a record of 21 wins to 5 setbacks. The lettermen are as follows: Irvin Munday, David Means, Carlos Litchfield, Bill Garner, Tommy Sparks, Billy Wadlington and Floyd Hooks. Captain Munday captured high score honors followed by Means. Others who saw service along with the varsity squad are: Lyman Bar- nette, Julius Morris, Jerry Claiborne, George Claiborne, Sol Fritz and Dan Stone. Mid-year graduation brought about the loss of Wadlington. The team breezed through their District Tournament with the great- est of ease, only to meet defeat in the last lap of the Regional by Dawson Springs by a 26-21 score. Honors were bestowed upon Sparks, Means and Munday in the Dis- trict Tournament and the latter two again in the Regional at Madison- ville. Hopkinsville High School regrets the loss of its coach and teacher, Oakley Brown, who in past years has so ably led Orange and Black teams to many victories. As a teacher of mathematics, science and athletics, he has inspired many of us to strive for higher goals. With him H. H. S. sends best wishes for success in the future. + basketbal SCORES H. H. S. .... .... 3 5 Pembroke ..... .... 2 1 H. H. S. .... .... 3 6 :3i1Army Game .... .... 3 0 H. H. S. .... .... 4 4 Sinking Fork ... . . . .28 H. H. S. .... .... 4 6 Trenton ....... .... 1 9 H. H. S. .... .... 4 3 :5i1Army Game . . . . . . .33 H. H. S. .... ...25 Lacy ............. ....19 H. H. S. .... .... 2 0 Bowling Green .... .... 4 2 H. H. S. .... .... 3 9 South Christian . . . . . . .19 H. H. S. .... .... 2 9 Crofton ........ .... 1 0 H. H. S. .... . . .38 Clarksville .... . . . .16 H. H. S. .... .... 2 2 Lacy ........... .... 2 1 H. H. S. .... .... 4 6 South Christian . . . . . . .22 H. H. S. .... .... 3 7 Central City .... .... 3 0 H. H. S. .... . . .53 Sinking Fork ..... . . . .21 H. H. S. .... . . .29 Bowling Green .... . . . .36 H. H. S. .... .... 4 6 Crofton ........ .... 1 8 H. H. S. .... .... 3 3 Murray ....... .... 3 5 H. H. S. .... .... 4 2 Pembroke ... . . . .20 H. H. S. .... .... 3 2 Clarksville .... .... 2 0 H. H. S. .... .... 4 7 f3ifCorydon .... .... 3 5 H. H. S. .... ..... 3 S Trenton ... . . . .25 H. H. S. .... ....... 1 9 Murray ... . . . .39 35 Non schedule games. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT H. H. S. .... ....... 2 2 Lacy ........... .... 1 3 H. H. S. .... . . .34 South Christian . .. . . . .23 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT H. H. S. .... ......... 5 4 Salem ........... .... 2 4 H. H. S. .... .... 2 1 Dawson Springs .... .... 2 6 + track Gary Baker John Blane Bobby Boulter Joe Boyd David Brown Jack Brown Tommy Brown Edward Bridges MEMBERS David Clark Jerry Claiborne Clayton Foster Sol Fritz Bailey Gore Luther Guier Norris Hammonds Floyd Hooks Laverne Jones Charles Melton Ben Moss Irvin Munday Ed Owen Tommy Sparks Dan Stone Billy Wadlington Dee Woodruff + h-club Gary Baker Frank Bassett David Brown Jack Brown George Claiborne Jerry Claiborne Sol Fritz Billy Griffin MEMBERS John Hackney Norris Hammonds Jeff Hawkins Floyd Hooks Hal Johnson Lavern Jones Charles King Malcolm King Charles Melton Julius Morris Irvin Munday Ed Owen Dan Stone Allen Tharpe Rudolph Thomas Elias Timmons Billy Wadlington W 'f . g , , fF 1 1 ..E. L 'I . , ' - 4 - , . 5 . - U ,, 1.: 1 - 4' ,. ' ',.y. -: .Nz -4. .if I 1 V W - ,Sq m .V q J ..W Y, W 1 , A ff ' - 'i ' - 'Sf H .5 ' , s Q A :- ee- . BH, 'rf' my K ga .,'X . ' if 52 1 ,ff 21 L' Y , .4 '-A .V : px. -. ' qw --- .A , . x ,, ooo x Jcuvfzfeg 1. .- . r X W, ,Q mv-f 55 F335 5 T'-, , eff: X ?'i a',f H, bis ws, 'K ,N ..g -1 R . -fl . -y THE BAND The Hopkinsville High School Band has completed a most successful year under the direction of a very fine leader, Mr. Reynolds. He has Worked hard and brought a consid- erably crippled organization into a very fine organization. This year the band welcomed many new members but they also lost many old ones. The band was led by a new drum major, Phelps Anderson. The drum section was made up of almost entirely new members. Early in the fall the band was an inexperi- enced marching organization but they made steady improvements at every performance. One of the outstanding formations of the marching season was the clock forma- tion. The hands of the clock moved to the different times of the day by the tap of the drums. At seven o'clock the band played Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morn- ing . Nine o'clock, School Days . Five o'clock, Tea for Two, featuring Anna Belle Baker on the clarinetg Ten o'clock, Taps, played by Al Wettstein on the trum- pet. Another outstanding performance of the season was the pen wheels. This was a very complicated formation in which the band marched pen wheels down the field. During the fall some of the band mem- bers were very fortunate in being able to at- tend the opera, Faust, at the Ryman Au- ditorium in Nashville. This was very educa- tional and gave the members a chance to see some of the finer arts in music. After the marching season the band or- ganized into ensembles which were avail- able for church, civic organizations, home room programs, etc. Among the ones or- ganized was a flute trio, clarinet quartette, brass quartette, and brass sextette. The band and glee club presented a joint Christmas concert for a chapel program. They played Noel and Beneath the Holly. At the mid-year graduation the band presented a very interesting program. It consisted of Sons of Fame for procession- al and recessional, Midnight Sun and Ar- ray in Gladnessf' During the year the band members were the guests of the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. This was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The flute trio and the clarinet quartette en- tertained the members and Irene Beavers entertained them with a trombone solo. The band met Lt. Charles Carnette when he arrived home from the South Paci- fic. Lt. Cornette has been called Hopkins- ville's Number One Hero. In February, a Variety Show was presented under the direction of Mrs. Pyle and Mr. Reynolds. The band played sever- al numbers for this show. A chapel program was presented by the band in which different members told the history of their instruments and demon- strated its tone. This program was very in- teresting and was enjoyed by everyone. During the Fourth War Loan Drive, the band broadcasted over WHOP three times in one day, helping to sell 517,875 worth of bonds. They also played for the auction sale at the school helping to sell 352,979 worth of bonds. This makes a grand total of 320,855 worth of bonds which the band helped to sell. Due to the lack of violins, the orchestra was rather small this year. Mr. Reynolds is working hard and hopes to have a good orchestra in several years. This year Mr. Reynolds set up a merit and demerit system for the band and or- chestra. This gives the members a chance to Work for a letter. A letter is given to one who earns 225 merits. In behalf of the band, I would like to thank Mr. Reynolds for his patience in training us through the year. We are very grateful to him for his wonderful work. + the band Director Drum Major Wayne L. Reynolds Phelps Anderson Drum Majors-ttos Jane Hammond, Sara Knight, Joan Stuart, Ruth Ann Tanner Flutes Cornets Clurlnf-ts Baker, Anna Belle Chappell, Mary Street Coffman, Mac Dowlin, Nancy Hackney, Margaret Hudson, Christine Jenkins, Joan Klein, Marjorie Melton, Ann Sahel, Norma. Jean Taylor, Dudley Walker, Betty Walker, Polly Baritone Sax Brown, David Eb fflatb Clarinet Boulter, Beverly Alto Clarinet King, Betsy Jane Bass Clarinet West, Anna, Belle Barnes, Patricia Duncan, Mary Henry Moseley, Ann Thompson, Betty Ohoes Cobb, Sara Hooks, Anna Fay Bells Todd, Sarah French Horn Hammond, J. C. Baritones Baker, Gary Timmons, Elias Trombones Beavers, Irene Boulter, Bobby Taylor, Jimmy Wadlington, Charles Cayce, Bobby Clint Duncan, Jimmy Huffstetler, Jimmy Major, Jimmy McKenzie, Billy Reese, Bobby Wadlington, Margarette Wettstein, Al Wilkins, Jimmy Young, Charles Basses Ward, Bobby West, Carl Drums Bassett, Frank Feagan, Rose Mary Poe, Betty Stuart, Joan Williams, Edward Wiedeburg, Ella Louise Word, Mae ORCHESTRA Director Wayne L. Reynolds Violins Cello Cobb, Sara Beavers, Irene Penick, Mary Nell Word, Bobby Comets Cayce, Bobby Clint Major, Jimmy Wilkins, Jimmy + annual staff first row . . . ' Arthur Anderson, Irene Beavers, Bobby Boulter, Nettie Brodie, Edith Crawley. second row . . . ' Bill Garner, Jayne Hammond, Carolyn Kemp, Katherine Peden, Sarah Todd. third row . . . ' Betty Walker, Billie Lee Watson, Miss Clara Wheeler, sponsor, and Mr. John E. Morris, sponsor. + tiger staff The Tiger when first issued by the Hopkinsville High School was a printed publication deriving its income from advertisements contributed by local merchants and money collected by subscriptions rates which were one dollar the year or fifteen cents the copy. Miss Brooks and Miss Crowder were the faculty advisers. Among the editors and reporters on the staff are the names of many prominent citizens in this and other communities. After several years in which neither a school paper nor a year book was issued, in 1934 the Tiger in its present form resumed publication. Miss Frances Lander fMrs James Manningj and Miss Vivian Brame were the sponsors, and the editorial staff was composed of the following: Rhea Jagoe, Gabe Payne, Jr., Mary Saunders, and Douglas Hancock. The following faculty members have served as sponsors: Miss Mary Raegar. Mrs. Chas. Blair, Mr. Vernon Dyer. and Miss Margaret Jacobs. At present Mrs. Gabe Payne and Miss Clara Wheeler are the faculty ad- visors ably assisted by a very efficient staff of editors reporters and art- ists. CO-EDITORS-Katherine Peden and Sarah D. Todd ART EDITOR-Mary Sue McWhirter. ARTS ASSISTANTS-Molly Smith, Chris- tine Hudson, Anna Fay Hooks. BUSINESS MANAGERS-Douglas Gar- rott, Bill Adkins. EDITORIAL WRITERS-Nettie Brodie, Bobby Boulter, Billy Wadlington, Betsy Lanier. SPORTS-Luther Guier, Billy Carter, Vince Marquess. GOSSIP EDITOR-Billie Lee Watson. GOSSIP REPORTERS-Andy Blane, Ed- ith Crawley, Forgy Kirkpatrick, Joyce Mattison, Anne Melton, Mary Stites, Diane Mills, Mary Shanklin, Arthur Rudd, Rose Mary Feagan, Virginia Haddock. INQ UIRING REPORTER-Betty Gard- ner. SOCIETY REPORTER-Betsy Lanier. HOME ROOM NEWS-Veda Swisher. CLUB NEWS-Martha Gary. PUZZLE-Briggs Curtis. MUSIC REPORTERS-Irene Beavers, Betty Walker. JOKE EDITOR-Jimmy Wilkins. JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY-June Mc- Collum, Jean Callow. SENIOR HIGH LIBRARY-Kitty John- SOIL EXCHANGE EDITORS-Marjorie Redd, Ann Moseley. FEATURE WRITERS-Rose Burrus, Al Wettstein. PRODUCTION ARTISTS-Dorothy Cow- herd, Caroline Kemp, Mary E. Davis, Doris Cayce, Esther Bohn, Jane Carver, Katherine Stewart. SPONSORS-Mrs. Payne, Miss Wheeler. + home ec club The Home Economics Club of the Hopkinsille High School is one of the oldest Home Economics Clubs in the state. It was organized in 1918. Twice a month. varied and interesting programs have been presented. This year our theme has been Helping Toward Victory. Club Motto: To do and say the kindest things in the kindest way. Club Colors: Green and White. Club Song: Dear Old Home Ec. Club. Sponsors: Mrs. Lawrence McKee and Miss Margaret Smith. Victory Pledge: I will practice democracy. I will produce and sal- vage all I can. I will waste nothing. I will buy only what I need. I will not buy above ceiling prices. I will work with fellow club members in one war project. I will do all I can to keep myself and my family healthy and strong. I will buy war stamps. I will help in home and school safe- ty programs. OFFICERS President ....... ................ D o1'othy Poindexter Vice-President .... ....... E leanor Harper Secretary ....... Juanita Fourqurean Treasurer .... .............. ....... M a jorie Seay MEMBERS Anna Alder Iris Atkinson Yvonne Black Frances Boyd Betty Brown Nella Brown Jean Carpenter Ilene Cowan Elwanda Davis Milly Dillard Juanita Fourqurean Evelyn Frey Juanita Gamble Louise Gamble Ethleen Gibbs Wilma Goode Nina Gray Thelma Green Allene Hancock Eleanor Harper Wilnfa Hayes Evelyn Jaynes Frances Jenkins Jo Ann Johnson Goldie Jones Norene Jones Mary Kelly Dorothy Kissner Sarah Knight Ann Mayes Marjorie Mayes Norma McCord Betty Meredith Betty Morton Charlotte Morton Ann Moseley Dorothy Poindexter Margaret Prowse Myrtle Radford Jane Richardson Patsy Richardson Peggy Rogers Peggy Russell Marjorie Seay Lola Sholar Mildred stigan Joan Strode Mary Thomas Naomi Thomas Bonnie Tuggle Margaret Vancleave Mary Vancleave Eloise Watson Carolyn Wettstein Elsie Wilkins Martha Witherspoon Nita Wood -lor gracious -lor initiative -lor reliable -lor loyalty -lor service -lor courteous -lor lovable -for unity -lor benelicient ' , sf' X ' The Girls' Club has been organized for about four years. and is a club liked by most girls. Very re cently it was divided into Junior High Girls' Club and Senior High Girls' Club. ' The sponsors for the Senior High Girls' Slub are, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Miss Mary Fox Clardy, and Miss Juanita Bartley The sponsors for Junior High Girls' Club are, Mrs. Walker, Miss Brandenburg. and Miss Brame. They have contributed greatly toward the success of the clubs and have made wonderful examples for the girls. ' During the year the clubs have had various programs and speakers, all very interesting. SENIOR HIGH OFFICERS JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS President ............ Dorothy A. Wood President .......... Mary Street Chappell Vice-President .... Anne C. Adams Vice-President ..... Mary Shanklin Secretary ....... Sara N .Glover Secretary ...... Patricia Barnes Treasurer .. ....... .. Mary A. Elliott Treasurer . Mary Beth White SEN-IORS Adams, Ada Adams, Anne C. Andrew, Sue Archibald, Florence Atkinson, Iris Beavers, Irene Boyd, Margaret Burrus, Rose Cannon, Lola Cansler, Imogene Carter, Mary V. Cayce, Ruth A. Cayce, Doris Crawley, Edith Davis, Adwanda Davis, Mary Dicky, Katherine Dowlen, Nancy Duncan, Mary H. Elliott, Mary Ann Fritz, Vernelle Gardner, Betty Gary, Martha Glover, Sara N. Grasty, Anne Gray, Mary Green, Thelma Harper, Eleanor Hayes, Hilda Heltsley, Chessie Henderson, Hilda Haynes, Evelyn Jenkins, Frances Johnson, Jo Ann Kelly, Mary Kimbrough, Ann Kissner, Dorothy King, Alice Lacy, Mary T. Lander, Ann Lander, Mary V. Lile, Flossie J. Litchfield, Elizabeth Mayes, Marjorie Means, June Madison, Joyce McGowan, Frances McKnight, Elizabeth Mills, Mona Morris, Helen Morse, Mildred A. Moseley, Ann Murchison, Ann Poritz, Dorothy Powell, Marguerite Radford, Myrtle Redd, Marjorie Redd, June Richardson, Jane Richardson, Odelia Rhea, Dot Robertson, Elizabeth Rodgers, Mary Saturley, Iris Schmittou, Imogene Sholar, Evelyn Sholar, Lola Smith, Molly Stewart, Gene Stites, Mary Tanner, Ruth A. Thomas, Marjorie Tuggle, Anna Tuggle, Bonnie Wade, Waldine Wade, Frances A. VVade, Eloise Witherspoon, Martha Wiedeburg, Louise Winfree, Louise Winfree, Caroline Word, Mae Word, Jeanne Wright, Olga Wyatt, Edith Yancey, Jane JUNIORS Anna Alder Alice Archer Patricia Barnes Rose Marie Barnes Nancy Barnett Yvonne Black Mary Bostick Beverly Boulter Nancy Bowles Betty Lee Brown Jenny Brown Nella Brown Dolores Burchett Alice Carter Betsy Cason Mary Street Chappell Sara Cobb Ilene Cowan Betty Cravens Mary Crawley Milly Dillard Ann Dobson Joyce Eakes Rose Mary Feagan Evelyn Frey Juanita Gamble Louise Gamble Anne Gray Margaret Hackney Betty Hale Marie Harper Lois Ann Haydon Helen Heltsley Jackie Herowitz Joan Jenkins Betsy Jane King Virginia, Lake June McCollum Patsy Jo McShane Betty Meredith Marie Milam Diane Mills Bette Morton Charlotte Morton Ann Penick Mary Nell Penick Betty Poe Nancy Porter Dorothy Rhea Patsy Richardson Martha Robertson Norma Jean Sabel Bonnie Scullen Mary Shanklin Joyce Sisk Elizabeth Snoddy Mildred Stigall Martha Taylor Betty Louise Thompson Dorothy Tuggle Margaret Vancleave Mary Vancleave Polly Walker Eloise Watson Carolyn Wettstein Ella Louise Wiedebux g Mary Beth White Nita Wood + girls' glee club Adams, Anne Cook Adams, Betty Ruth Archer, Alice Archibald, Florence Baker, Anna Belle Barnes, Rose Marie Barnett, Nancy Beavers, Irene Bowles, Nancy Brown, Jenny Burchette, Dolores Carter, Alice Callow, Joann Cravens, Betty Crawley, Mary Curtis, Paula Dobson, Ann Eakes, Joyce Elliott, Mary Ann Gardner, Betty Gibbs, Ethleen Gray, Ann Gray, Mary Gray, Nina Hackney, Margaret Haddock, Virginia Director-Mrs. Floyd Pyle MEMBERS Hale, Betty Hall, Katie Mae Hammond, Betsy Harper, Marie Haydon, Lois Ann Hayes, Hilda Heltsley, Helen Henderson, Martha Herowitz, Jackie High, Peggy Huckeley, Nancy Jenkins, Joan Kelly, Mary King, Alice Lanier, Betsy Mattison, Joyce McCollum, June McShane, Patsy Menas, June Milam, Marie Meredith, Betty Mills, Diane Morris, Helen Morton, Charlotte Penick, Ann Pool, Mary Powell, Margarite Prawse, Margaret Redd, Marjorie Richardson, Helen Collins Richardson, Adelia Robertson, Jean Ann Rogers, Mary Scullen, Bonnie Shanklin, Mary Sholar, Lola Simpson, Gertrude Sibels, Betty Sisk, Joyce Smith, Molly Snoddy, Elizabeth Stewart, Joan Stites, Mary Strode, Joan Taylor, Martha Thomas, Marjorie Thompson, Betty Wade, Frances Ann Watson, Billie Lee White, Marybeth Wiedeburg, Ella Louise Wilkins, Elsie + boys glee club Director-Mrs. Floyd Pyle Baker, Gary Barnette, Lyman Bassett, Frank Blane, Andy Barnes, William Boulter, Bobby Boyd, Bobby Boyd, Joe Cayce, Bobby Clint Claiborne, George Claiborne, Jerry Clark, David Cornette, Phil MEMBERS Fritz, Sol Gardner, Warder Hancock, Claude Jones, Laverne Kakenmaster, Ed Lanier, Joe LeGate, Gene Litchfield, Carlos Major, Jimmy Ma1'tin, Pat Melton, Charles Morris, Julius Moss, Garnett Munday, Irvin Pattie, Edward Radford, Billy Sholar, Donald Sholar, Jimmy Sparks, Tommy Stone, Dan Taylor, Jimrrty Timmons, Elias Wadlington, Billy Wadlington, Charles Williams, Ed Wilson, Walter + music club OFFICERS President ........................... .... C harles Melton Vice-President ........... George Claiborne Secretary and Treasurer ........... .. . Anna Belle Baker MEMBERS Betty Adams Mary Gray Jean A. Robinson Alice Archer Betty Hale Norma J. Sahel Anna B. Baker Gary Baker Patricia Barnes Rose Barnes Nancy Barnett Irene Beavers Beverly Boult Jenny Brown Rose Burrus Joan Callow Betty Cason Alice Carter 6 1' Bobby C. Cayce Sarah Cobb Betty Cravens Edith Crawley Ann Dobson Nancy Dowlen Jimmy Duncan Ann Grasty J. C. Hammond Norris Hammonds James Harper Lois A. Haydon Jackie Herowitz Joan J enkens Carlos Litchfield Jimmy Major Patsy McShane Anne Melton Charles Melton Marie Milam Irvin Munday Helen Morris Ben Moss Garnett Moss Edward Owen Betty Poe Bobby Reese Reva Robertson Mary Shanklin Donald Sholar Joyce Sisk Elizabeth Snoddy Tommy Sparks Mary Stites Ruth A. Tanner Betty Thorrpson Allen Tharpe Elias Timmons Charles Wadlington Polly Walker Bobby Ward Carl West Al Wettstein Mary B. White Ed Williams Dot Wood Mae Word Charles Young STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL Four soloists attended the State Music Festival in Lexington, May 11 12, and 13. The soloists came back with three superiors and one excel lent. Those receiving superior were: Anna Belle Baker, clarinet, Mar jorie Klein, accompanyingg Bobby Ward, bass, Anna Belle Baker, ac companyingg and Irene Beavers, trombone, Anna Belle Baker, accom panying. Betsy Hammond, mezzo-soprano, who was accompanied by Molly Smith, received excellent. Anna Belle Baker, Irene Beavers, and Bobby Ward played in the All-State Orchestra. The group was accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Pyle of the Music De partment. + latin club The Latin Club was organized in September, 1940, with seventy-two members and Mrs. Payne as sponsor. Only Latin students are permitted to join this organization. At each meeting the members participate in various contests and games which are based upon Roman life, customs, government, and mythology, as well as upon Latin forms and syntaxg thus the student derives from these meetings two benefits-entertain- ment and information. OFFICERS President ........ Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .. Sponsor . .. Rose Marie Barnes Frank Bassett Andy Blane Mary Bostick Mary Street Chappell Phil Cornette Mac Coffman John Curtiss Josephine DeBow Katherine Dickey Annabelle Everett Rose M. Feagan Ann Freeman Betty Gardner Martha E. Gary Katherine Peden Billy Wadlington . . . Mary Sue McWhirter MEMBERS Joan Griffin Luther Guier Margaret Hackney Helen Heltsley Anna F. Hooks Betsy King Marjorie D. Klein Virginia Lake Betsy Lanier Joe Lanier Dorothy McCollum June McCullum Frances McGowan Mary S. McWhirter Vince Marquess Phil Cornette Mrs. Gabe Payne Joyce Mattison Roy Milam Jimmy Miles Mary J. Owen Mary N. Penick Katherine Peden Mary Robertson Bonnie Scullen Molly Smith Jimmy Taylor Billy Wadlington Frances A. Wade Louise Wiedeburg Jimmy Wilkins Edith Wyatt + science club The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Morris and Mrs. Manning, is a club for those who are interested in the mysteries of science. In the club we have programs that are both educational and entertaining at the same time. We have been shown how to use chemicals for magic, how science played a part in raising the great ship Normandie, how electricity is improving our World today, and many other topics of interest. OFFICERS President ...... .................. B illy Wadlington Vice-President ..... ...... B illy Carter Secretary ..... .. Billie Lee Watson Treasurer .... Frank Bassett MEMBERS Lyman Barnette James Harper Molly Smith Bobby Boyd Anna F. Hooks Bobby Boulter Rose Burrus Cleodis Crump Katherine Dickey Norris Hammonds Ed Hancock Laverne Jones Marjorie Klein Gene LeGate Irvin Munday Katherine Peden Dorris Rogers Tommy Sparks Jimmy Taylor Bobby Ward Jimmy Wilkins McFarland Wood Dee Woodruff 'ff fit-4ii?'i5'51f ' + honor society Since 1931 students of Hopkinsville High School have been members of the National Honor Society. The greatest honor a student can receive in high school is to be elected into this society. To be eligible for member- ship, one must be an 11A, 12B, or 12A, and must rank in the upper third of his class scholastically. Those in the upper third of these classes are chosen for membership on the basis of their Character, Leadership, and Service. Irene Paula Betty Betsy Kitty President .... Vlce-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . . Beavers Curtis Gardner Hammond Johnson OFFICERS MEMBERS Carolyn Kemp Alice Givan King Elizabeth Litchfield Mary Sue McWhirter Charles Melton Katherine Peden Betty Gardner . . . Sue McWhirter Kitty Johnson Katherine Peden Dorothy Poindexter Sarah D. Todd Jane Yancey + spanish club The Spanish Club was organized in 1940 and is now sponsored by Miss Dorothy Fink. In the meetings of the Spanish Club the programs are chiefly about South American countries. One of the most interesting functions of this club is to present the Pan-American Day Program in chapel. The Spanish Club's aim is to interest more people in our southern neighbors by presenting the many interesting facts about them through informative programs. Anne Cooke Adams Ed Kakenmaster President ....... OFFICERS Vice-President . . . , ..... . . . Secretary and Treasurer .... Sue Andrew John Blane Bobby Boulter Patsy Coffman Jane Hammond Kitty Johnson MEMBERS Anne Kimbrough Mary Lacy Irene Miller Anne Murchison Dorothy Poritz Helen Richardson Helen Richardson Mary Lacy . . . John Blane Mary Rogers Iris Saturley Mary Lois Tribble Waldine Wade Caroline Winfree Jane Yancey + photo club The Photography Club is sponsored by Mr. Morris . It consists of students interested in knowing something about making pictures. The programs this year have consisted only of demonstrations given by Mr. Morris. He has given the members the fundamentals of picture taking and shown us how to develop and enlarge pictures. OFFICERS President .......................... . . Vice-President ........... Secretary and Treasurer Williarn Barnes Lyman Barnett Ruth Ann Cayce Betsy Hammond MEMBERS Ed Hancock Floyd Hooks Christine Hudson Talmadge Hudson Billie Lee Watson . .. .. . Floyd Hooks Bill Garner Lavern Jones Ma.rj0rie Klein Dee Woodruff l + forensic club The Forensic Club is one of the oldest clubs in Hopkinsville High School. It has always been popular and remains today one of the out- standing clubs of the school. The aim of the Forensic Club is to further public speaking of all kinds. The Senior Forensic Club is sponsored by Miss Crowder, aided by Mr. Gough, who is the sponsor of the debating team. Miss Brame, Mrs. Smithson, and Miss Fink are the sponsors of the Junior Forensic Club. OFFICERS President ......... ............ ....... B i ll Garner Vice-President .... .. Charles Melton Secretary ..... .. , Anne Melton Treasurer .. Bobby Boulter MEMBERS Anna Belle Baker Bobby Boulter Joe Cason Patsy Coffman Phil Cornette John Curtis Shirley Detwiler Laura Edwards Mary Froman Bill Garner Luther Guier Jayne Hammond J. C. Hammond Kitty Johnson Marjorie Klein Mary Lacy Betsy Lanier Brooks Major Mary S. McVVhirter Anne Melton Charles Melton Irene Miller Ben Moss Katherine Peden Mary Roberts Elizabeth Robertson Tibby Schnake Veda Swisher Betty Walker Charles Young . , 7 Q V lj. 1.4 -fn, CALENDAR September . . . 2-Registration Day-All students are drafted whether they wanted it or not. 3-Half-day grind! 6-All day students give up their first dimes-at least some do. 10-Pep Rally-Students get ready for the big game. Score-Tompkins- ville 6, H. H. S. 24. 14-We get talked to by the dictator in assembly. 15-Bond Sale-351870. 17-Russellville 6, H. H. S. 40. 24-A Parade! Princeton 6, H. H. S. 38. October . . . 1-A Pep Rally to get ready for our big rival, Clarksville. and the score? Clarksville 7, H. H. S. 47. 14-Fire Prevention Week. 21-Football picture, as if the boys didn't know enough about the game. 22-H. H. S .triumphs over Bowling Green. 27-28-29-RATIONING! ! We get out !! November . . . 2-Miss Walker gives us another one of her good plays. 7-Jeep Campaign-3749.15-Keep it up, fellow students! 11-Armistice Day Parade-Band marches along with Camp Campbell soldiers. Student body is allowed to stand in the yard and watch the parade pass. 25-Turkeys are on the table-Tigers have prepared to beat Madisonville by score of ff? Oh, well, a big majority. December . . . 10-Football banquet. Cafeteria is beautifully decorated. Boys and girls read up on table etiquette. Afterwards the girls stop being nice to boys. Oh, well, such is life. 14-Basketball begins. H. H. S. 44, Sinking Fork 28. 23-24-25 - - - 31-Christmas Holidays-YEEP PEE! I !! Mod' Refs! ride i ,,, MMT TMJT lui' pl5f0lIhlN Ind MUST' an-ggygb E---:-s-- Baa? Cbuflt muff In G Lou' Che-'lu Nhifwn Y-- -7 I XS. F ,c3.l.-Q vu. ' P U R 'T Y SAM CONTEST 1-W - We YYY w CALENDAR January . . . 3-Santa Claus came again and treated everyone wonderfully. Every- body tries to get into the swing of school. 10--Class Day. Commencement. Serious become dignified. 20-Registration-We pity the new students. February . . . 1-Sinking Fork 21, H. H. S. 53. 8-Mrs. Ledford sponsors a Stamp and Bond auction. It goes over in a big way. 14-Valentine Program. GOOD! ! ! March . . . -Assembly-Poetry ready. -Assembly again-Radio contest. -Miss Crowder gets to take a trip to Murray. 20 21 24 31-H. H. S. is well represented in the Music Festival at Madisonville. A przl . . . 2-Band Concert. 3-Ouch! Students get shot Ctyphoidl. 6-Miss Dorothy's smart Spanish classes put on program in assembly. 11-Shot again! 12-13-14-K. E. A. 20-21-School dismissed at 2:00 p. m. Census is taken. Teachers wearily trudge from house to house. Spring football and track. Boys get footballs. Girls are gold-diggers, again! May... 26-Junior-Senior Banquet. 28-Baccalaureate Sermon-Rev. Munday is speaker. 29-Senior Picnic. 30-Class Day-10 a. m. Commencement-7 :30 p. m. 31-FREEDOM ! !! School out! MUSIC FESTIVAL The musicians from Hopkinsville High School attended the District Music Festival at Madisonville on March the thirty-first. The solos, en- sembles, and the Girls' Glee Club attended the festival and were accom- panied by Mrs. Pyle and Mr. Reynolds. The musicians came back from the festival with four superiors, four excellents and one good. Those receiving superior Were, Bobby Word, bass solo, accompanied by Mrs. Reynolds, Anna Belle Baker, clarinet solo, Marjorie Klein ac- companying, Irene Beavers, trombone solo, Anna Belle Baker accom- panying, and Betsy Hammond, second soprano, Molly Smith accompany- ing. The excellent ratings were: Girls' Glee Club, Molly Smith accom- panyingg Paula Curtis, soprano solo, Anna Belle Baker accompanying, Charles Young, cornet solo, Betty Gardner accompanying, brass quartet, consisting of Jimmy Wilkins, cornet, Bobby Reese, trumpet, Jimmy Tay- lor, trombone, Elias Timons, baritone. The clarinet quartet consisting of Mary Street Chappell, Nancy Dow- len, Betsy Jane King, and Anna Belle West received a rating of good. The entire band presented a spring concert on Sunday afternoon, April the second. The solos who received superior in Madisonville were also heard. The program was as follows: OVERTURE CROICA . .. ..... Beethoven-Skovnicka HSCHUMANN SUITE .... ..... S chumann-Clark THE ONE TUNE BAND . . .............. Evans DANCER IN THE PATIO ...................... ..... R epper-Reynolds WOODWIND CHOIR Faye Davis Reynolds. Piano '-MARCH COLONEL BOOGEYU ................. .. . Alfred GRAND CONCERTOH ............................ .............. G rafe Irene Beavers, Trombone BARBAROSSA ................ .,...... . .......... B obby Ward, Bass RIGOLETIO by Verdi-Bassi . .......... Anna Belle Baker, clarinet HINTERLUDE .......,.............................................. McKay Brass Quartette FINLANDIA . ..... .. ........... .... S ibelius RYTI-IMS OF RIO', . . . ..... Binnette The following placed in the W.K.C. track meet in Murray on May 12 and represent- ed lI,H.S. in the State Track Meet at Lexington: L. Junos. 220 yard dash and 440 yard relayg V. Marquess, 440 yard dash and 440 yard relay: J. Brown, 440 relayg E. Owen, 440 relay. 3 llill Garner liloanor llarper lidith Vrawley Mary Lacy Nettie llroclie Charles Quarles Vernelle Fritz Dorothy Voritz Warder Clarclnei Jeanne Word Elizabeth Ann McKnight Anne Cooke Adams Esther Bohn lletsy Hammond Gary Baker Katharine Peden Sarah Todd Bobby Boulter June Redd John Blane Billie Lee Watson Arthur Anderson Elizabeth Litchfield Betty Walker Peggy High Anna Belle Baker Irene Beavers Caroline Kemp Jayne Hammond Rel 'will ,N gs' Q., ,, ' . ALJTGCRAPI-IS H13 X F M5 4, 8? .f 4.4 ni- i ii r 52- W. N, N.. 41. i as , 2 ,S , ff L ,r I - u- ' wwf-fif :ff- . 1 J.. ,,-, nft A. ,ravi YH . 75.4 . 7 'af A - V ,L Zi f-H , f wx ' 50:5 Y' A 1,1 Q.5'?,g ' 4' . 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