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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1945 volume:

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A1 .. v 1 , ,1n,. ru' . ,N .wi 1 X 4- -v ' 1 ,. w. w V '1 I Af' 6 .FI f 1 I' ' 1 We, the staff, wish to present to you this Orange and Black of 1945 and hope that in the peaceful years of the post- war World you may look back in your 1945 yearbook and re- member the faces and high school deeds of the young men and Women who won that peace. .1 Q.. ,I Aa ,. gy.-, --1 J 5, m V4 ,Q . ,f rw ,, -V .fi 1, .Y-.. ' A ,E ' r H, f' 1 4-, X -+V .Ei , 5.1, v, ,,, X , , v , 1 1 Administration Board Members A L.. I LBJ FIRST BOW . . . O Mr. Gladstone Koffman, Superintendent of City Schools 0 Mr. O. C. DeCoursey, Chairman of Board of Education 0 Mr. L, D. Browning, Member of Board 0 Mr. F. W. Fink, Member of Board. SECOND BOW . . . O Mr. Hunter Moss. Member of Board 0 Mr. M. G. Wadlington, Member of Board 0 Mr. Charles J. Petrie. Principal I Mrs. E. F. Alder, Secretary. THIRD BOW . . . I Mrs. James Johnson. Attendance Officer I Mrs. D. W. Ledford, Acting Dean 0 Mrs. L. M. Cayce. Cafeteria. Faculty FIRST ROW . . . 0 Mrs. Lawrence McKee, Clothing 0 Mr. Cecil Shannon. Industrial Arts 0 Miss Margaret Smith, Foods, Social Science 0 Miss Dorothy Fink, Spanish, Junior Mathematics. SECOND BOW . . . O Mr. Chris Cox, Biology, Junior Mathematics. Football Coach 0 Mrs. Charles Blair, Commercial, Mathematics 0 Mrs. D. W. Ledford. Acting Dean, Senior Librarian 0 Mr. John Morris. Chemistry. Physics, Aeronau- tics. THIRD ROW . . . 0 Mrs, Floyd Pyle, Director Glee Clubs, Girls' Physical Education I Mr. Eugene Gough, History O Mrs. Gabe Payne, Latin. Faculty l s X FIRST How . . . C I Mr. Wayne Reynolds, Director, Band and Orchestra 0 Miss Elizabeth Walker, Social Science 0 Miss Juanita Bartley, Mathematics 0 Miss Clara Wheeler, Head Commercial Department and Secretary and Treas- urer Athletic Department. SECOND ROW . . . ' 0 Mr. Paul Gardener, Junior Mathematics O Miss Vivian Brame, Junior English 0 Miss Florence Crowder, Senior English 0 Mrs. Daisy Smith-- son, Junior Librarian. Seniors Seniors ,S H .v ,itkfl XQ4: . 1 0 SUSAN ANDREW- Nature was here so lavish with her store that she bestowed until she had no more. Girls' Club, 1-2-3-45 Officer, 25 Home Ec. Club, 15 Spanish Club, 3-45 Glee Club, 15 Drill Corp, 4. 0 WILLIAM BARNES- Begone dull care, you and I shall never agree. Pep Club, 2-3-45 Photo Club, 2-35 Model Club, 15 Boys' Club, 15 Glee Club, 3-45 Forensic Club, 25 Science Club, 3. 0 RUTH ANN CAYCE- A light heart lives long. Glee Club, 15 Home Ec. Club, 1-25 Girls' Club, 1-2- 3-45 Photo Club, 35 Office, 35 Home Room Officer, 45 Pep Club, 3. 0 GEORGE CLAIBORNE- He sits high in all the people's hearts. Football, 1-2-3-45 Co-Captain, 45 Basketball, 3-45 H Club, 2-3-45 Pep Club, 2-3-45 Glee Club, 45 Home Room Officer, 3-45 Music Club, 35 Officer, 35 Track, 3-4. 0 PATSY COFFMAN- A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blackest cloud. Home Ec. Club, 35 Science Club, 45 Forensic Club, 2-35 Officer, 25 Pep Club, 3-45 Music Club, 35 Span- ish Club, 3-45 Glee Club, 2. ROBERT DAVENPORT- If he will, he will, and you can depend on that. Science Club, 4. 0 MARY HENRY DUNCAN- The world's no better if we worry, life's no longer if we hurry. Home Ec. Club, 1-25 Girls' Club, 3-45 Spanish Club, 45 Pep Club, 35 Music Club, 35 Home Room Officer, 1-25 Band, 1-2-3-45 Orchestra, 1-25 Trio, 45 Class Poet, 45 Annual Staff, 45 Tiger Staff, 45 Office, 3-4. MARY ANN ELLIOTT- Fair and gentle, good and true, ever sincere and dependable, too. Home Room Officer, 1-35 Home Ec. Club, 15 Girls' Club, 1-2-3-45 Officer, 35 Pep Club, 3-45 Spanish Club, 3-45 Music Club, 2. ANNABELLE EVERETT- Of a disposition sweet and manners mild. Latin Club, 2-35 Glee Club, 3-45 Girls' Club, 4. 0 BETTY GARDNER- Her friends-there are many. Her foes-are there any? Honor Society, 3-45 Vice-president, 35 Tiger,Staff, 3-45 Editor, 45 Girls' Club, 2-3-45 Latin Club, 2-3-45 President, 45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Solo, 25 Trio, 25 Home Room Officer, 1-35 Pep Club, 25 Home Ec. Club, 15 Librarian, 1-35 Office, 45 Annual staff, 4. 0 SARA NEL GLOVER- Bright, lovable, witty, but above all, a friend. Glee Club, 4, Home Ec. Club, 1, Girls' Club, 2-3-4, President, 4, Home Room Officer, 1-4, Pep Club, 3-4, Tiger Staff, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Drill Corp, 4. 0 LUTHER GUIER- Let him pass for a man. Football, 1-2-3-4, Basketball, 2, Track, 1-2, Tiger Staff, 1-2-3-4, Annual Stalf, 4, Latin Club, 2-3-4, Forensic Club, 2-3-4, H Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Music Club, 3, Home Room Officer, 2-4, School Play, 2. 0 CHRISTINE HUDSON- Modest, quiet, and thorough- ly capable. Home Ec. Club, 1, Officer, 1, Home Room Officer, 1, Band, 3-4, Girls' Club, 1-2, Librarian, 1, Tiger Staff, 2-3, Staff, 4. 0 EVELYN JAYNES- Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. Girls' Club, 3-4, Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-2, Home Room Officer, 1, Tiger Staff, 4. 0 HAL JOHNSON- Faithful and earnest, kind-hearted and true, ready to do his best in all there is to do. H Club, 3-4, Spanish Club, 3-4, Boys' Club, l-2, Of- ficer, 2, Home Room Officer, 3-4, Class President, 4, Football, 1-2-3-4, Librarian, 4. 0 LAVERNE JONES- For he's a jolly good fellow. Glee Club, 3-4, Pep Club, 4, Photo Club, 3, Science Club 3, H Club, 2-3-4, Office, 2, Football, l-2-3-4, Co-Captain, 4, Track, 2-3-4, Home Ec. Club, 4. 0 ALICE GIVAN KING- She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Honor Society, 3-4, Treasurer, 4, Home Ec. Club, 1, Girls' Club, 3-4, Music Club, 3, Pep Club, 3-4, Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Office, 3-4, Home Room Offi- cer, 1-4, Drill Corp, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Play, 2, Li- brarian, 1. 0 CHARLES KING- True merit of any kind cannot long be unknown. Football, 3-4, Model Club, 1, Boys' Club, 1-2, Home Room Officer, 3-4, H Club, 3-4, Annual Staff, 4, Music Club, 3, Glee Club, 4. 0 FORGY KIRKPATRICK- The charm of her pres- ence was felt wherever she went. Girls' Club, 1-2, Home Ec. Club, 1-2, Home Room Officer, 3, Tiger Staff, 2-3, Glee Club, 1-2, Officer, 2, Pep Club, 3-4. 0 MARY TANDY LACY- The dearest, the sweetest, most lovable, too. Best kind of a sport and a pal true-blue. Home Ec. Club, 1, Girls' Club, 2-3-4, Officer, 3-4, Glee Club, 1-2, Pep Club, 3-4, Music Club, 3, Of- fice, 4, Home Room Officer, 1-3-4, Class Secretary, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Librarian, 1-3, Tiger Staff, 2, Drill Corp, 4, Honor Society, 4. Seniors PE' fm 0 WANDA LAMPSON- Demure and quiet is she, and yet, methin ks, there is something more beneathf' BETSY LANIER- The world means something to the capable? Latin Club, 1-2-3, Forensic Club, 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club, 4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Play, 1-2, Pep Club, 3-4, Tiger Staff, 1-2-3-4. FLOSSIE JANE LILE- She is herself, a rare and 'radiant maiden. Girls' Club, 1-2-3-4, Officer, 4, Home Ec. Club, 1-2, Pep Club, 4, Latin Club, 1-2, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Home Room Officer, 2-3, Quartette, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Tiger Staff, 4. FRANCES MCGOWAN- Aught that is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 2-3-4, Annual Staff, 4, Home Room Officer, 1-4. SHERRY MCMURRAY- A generous heart makes many friends. MARY SUE MCWHIRTER- She, departing, will leave behind her footprints on the sands of time. Tiger Staff, 2-3-4, Forensic Club, l-3-4, Latin Club, 2-3-4, Officer, 3-4, Girls' Club, 2, Home EC. Club, 1, Honor Society, 4, Secretary, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Glee Club, 1-2-3, Drill Corp, 4, Home Room Offi- cer, 1-2-3-4. BROOKS MAJOR-- It's the custom of excellent people to excellf' Forensic Club, 3-4, Science Club, 4, Latin Club, 1-2, Home Room Officer, 1-3-4, Librarian, 4, De- bating Team, 3-4. 0 ANNE MELTON-f'She is fair, if that mine eyes are true, she is true. Home Room Officer 1-2-3, Home Ec. Club, 1, Girls' Club, 1-2, Officer, 2, Forensic Club, 3-4, Officer, 3, Band, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 2, Pep Club, 3-4, Music Club, 3, Tiger Staff, 3-4, Annual Staff, 4, Office, 4, Class Prophet, 4, Class Secretary, 3, Honor Society, 4, Vice-President, 4, Play, 2, Quartette, 3-4, Trio, 3, State Speech Contest, 4, Dist. Speech Contest, 2. 0 MONA MILLS- Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Girls' Club, 3-4, Photo Club, 3, Spanish Club, 4, Pep Club, 3, Glee Club, 1-2, Cheer Leader, 2, Home Room Officer, 1-2, Home Ee. Club, 1, Latin Club, 2, Annual Staff, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Office, 3-4. FRANK MORRIS- Speech is great, but silence is better. Forensic Club, 1-2, Science Club, 4, President, 4, Home Room Officer, 1-4. JULIUS MORRIS- It's a great life if you do not weaken. Football, 3-4, Manager, 1-2, Basketball, 3-4, Mana- ger, 1-2, Captain, 4, Track, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 3-4, H Club, 2-3-4, Pep Club. 3, Music Club, 3, Boys' Club, 1-2, Home Room Officer, 2-3-4. ANN MURCHISON- Not too serious, not too gay, but a good, true friend in every way. Glec Club, 1-2-3-4, Solo, 2-4, Quartette, 4, Girls' Club, 2-3, Home Ec. Club, 1-2, Home Room Offi- cer, 1-3, Tiger Staff, 3, Librarian, 4, Spanish Club, 3-4, Pep Club, 3-4. ED OWEN-- Firm in mind, massive in heart, he has always acted well his part. Honor Society, 4, Office, 3-4, H Club, 3-4, Track, 1-2-3-4, Football, 3-4, Class President, 3, Home Room Officer, 1. JAMES PERRY- I know the gentleman to be worthy. Pep Club, 4. CLAUDE PETRIE- Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Pep Club, 4. ODELIA RICHARDSON- Every act is paid with its just reward. Girls' Club, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. Club, 1-2, Home Room Officer, 1. IRIS SATURLEY- Laugh and the world laughs with you-n Girls' Club, 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3, Spanish Club, 3-4, Home Room Officer, 4. PAUL STADELMAN- I am not a politician, and my other habits are good. Home Room Officer, 1-3, Librarian, 3. DAN STONE- On the football field he sets a wicked pace, but, believe me, he's faster yet in Cupid's race. Home Room Officer, 1-3-4, Class Vice-President, 3, Football, 1-2-3-4, Basketball, 2-3-4, H Club, 3-4, Boys' Club, 1, Track, 2-3, Music Club, 3, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Quartette, 4, Librarian, 1, Pep Club, 4. ALLEN THARPE- In thy face I see the map of honesty, truth, and loyalty. Football, 2-3-4, H Club, 3-4, Home Room Officer, 1. Seniors Seniors 'gnu MARJORIE THOMAS- Wilst thou have music? Then seek her. Girls' Club, 1-2-3-45 Home Ec. Club, 1-25 Latin Club, 25 Pep Club, 45 Drum Majorette, 2-35 Home Room Officer, 1-3-45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Solo, 45 Tiger Staff, 4. MARY LOIS TRIBBLE- Eyes that tease and flash and meltg lips that only care to sniilef' Girls' Club, 1-25 Home Room Officer, 1-45 Pep Club, 3-45 Music Club, 35 Glee Club, l-25 Cheer Leader, 45 Librarian, 45 Home Ec. Club, 1-25 Spanish Club, 3-45 Forensic Club, 4. ANNA TUGGLE- True character joined with sweet simplicity. Girls' Club, 1-2g Home EC. Club, 2-45 Pep Club, 3 FRANCES ANN WADE- Loyal hearted, strong of mind, a truer friend youill never find. Home Ec. Club, 1-25 Drill Corp, 45 Girls' Club, 3-45 Latin Club, 3-4. MARGARUITE WADLINGTON- We have found her to be loyal, sincere, and dependable. Girls' Club, 35 Band, 3-4. MADELYN WALKER- Her gentle speech and 'mod- est ways left others to accord her praise. Girls' Club, 45 Home Room Officer, 4. ELLSWORTH WILLIAMS- I have enjoyed the hap- piness of the world. Basketball, 1. MARTHA LEE WITHERSPOON- The only way to have a friend is to be one? Girls' Club, 2-3-45 Pep Club, 35 Home Ec. Club, l-2-3-45 Tiger Staff, 45 Glee Club, 1. DOROTHY ANN WOOD- She hath both good na- ture and good sense-a rare cornbinationfi Girls' Club, 2-3-45 Home Ee. Club, 15 Spanish Club, 45 President, 45 Home Room Officer, 1-3-45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Music Club, 35 Pep Club, 45 Annual Staff, 45 Class Secretary, 45 Drill Corp, 4. MAE WORD- Better be small and shine than large and cast a shadow. Band, 1-2-3-45 Girls' Club, 3-45 Home Ec. Club, 1-25 Music Club, 3. 0 OLGA WRIGHT- Always a smile. gigls' Club, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-2-3, Latin Club, 0 CHARLES YOUNG- High purpose ever inspires the great. Model Club, 1, Latin 1-2, Forensic Club, 3-4, H Club, 4, Office, 4, Football, 1-2-3-4, Track, 2-4, Music Club, 3, Home Room Officer, 3-4, Class flistorian, 4, Band, 1-2-3-4, Solo, 3-4, Orchestra, -2. Seniors 2222222222 0 BILLY CARTER- Jesters do oft prove prophets. Class President, 4, Pep Club, 4, Boys' Club, 2-3, Science Club, 3-4, Tiger Staff, 3-4, Track, 3, Glee Club, 3, Music Club, 3. 0 JACK FEARS-K'The finest material comes wrapped in small packages. O MARY KELLY- Full of sweet indifference is she. Home Ec. Club, 2-3-4, Girls' Club, 2-3-4, Pep Club, 3-4, Tiger Staff, 4, Office, 4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Drill Corp, 4, Class Vice-President, 3, Home Room Officer, 2-4. 0 BOB REESE- Sta-nd back girls, one at a time. I'll give you all a chance. Band 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 4, Boys' Club, 4, Tiger Staff, 4, Model Club, 1, Pep Club, 4, Music Club, 3, Play, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Home Room Officer, 1-2. 0 WALDINE WADE- I saw and loved. Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3, Girls' Club, 1-2-3-4, Libra- rian, 2-3-4, Tiger Staff, 4, Glee Club, 1, Spanish Club, 3, Office, 4, Home Room Officer, 1-4. 0 JANE YANCEY- A good character shines by its own light. Home Ec. Club, 1-2-4, Girls' Club, 1-2-3-4, Pep Club, 1-2-3, Tiger Staff, 4, Spanish Club, 3-4, Hon- or Society, 4, Office, 3-4, Librarian, 1, Home Room Officer, 1-3, Class President, 3, Class Vice-Presi- dent, 4. NO PICTURE AVAILABLE. 0 LOLA CANNON- Her life will be a bed of roses if she stays so sweetly tempered. Glee Club, 1-2, Girls' Club, 3-4, Home Ee. Club, 4. 0 JUANITA FOURQUEAN- Fortunate is the girl who has the gift of making friends. Class President, 4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Club, 1-2-3-4, Pep Club, 3-4, Library, 4, Office, 4, Tigers Staff, 4. 0 THELMA GREEN- Heart free-hand free. Class Secretary, 4, Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-2-3, Girls' Club, 3-4, Tiger Staff, 4. ll' lfemcffried +++ Through all the years together, We've loved and laughed and livedg We've shared our joys and triumphs, Our heartaches and our tears. We've worked and played together. Undaunted and untiredg Through all these years of happiness. Our thoughts with love inspired. We'lI always remember with pleasure Everything-both lost and wong And regrets will rush up to meet us For things unsaid and undone. And now as we go to meet life With the knowledge acquired by the way We'll lift our heads high with pride That we worked for this-today. As the years lengthen out behind us, And memories grow vague and dim, The ones spent here will brightly shine- Nothing can hinder them. And so we say goodbye, To five years-conquered and won, Though in our hearts we hate to leave, Lifeis really just begun. History of class of '45 By Charles Young, Jr. As the sun shone brightly in September, it came the day, when we as the Class of 1945 came over to Hopkinsville High School. We had been told horrible tales about Mr. Petrie and the school. We were told that this was a place to run to classes and crawl to lunch. During the first year at Hopkinsville High School, none of the class dil anything of ary im- portance. A few of the boys went out for the B Tcam in football. The first year having past we were now freshmen. This was anothor step toward our completion of a high school education. As the year passed some of us tried to make life hard for the teachers but we soon learned to like them and listen to their advice. This year finally hav- ing passed it was time for our summer vacation once again. During the summer we had forgotten almost all that we had ever learned. The day once again came to start back to school. This year the class was very happy because they were entering senior high. The girls be- came very disappointed because they found out to their amazement that they could not talk and gossip in the study hall. Big George Claiborne made the varsity this year and the class was very proud of him. A Very good friend and teacher of our class left the summer of 1942. This was Coach Ralph Mills who entered the Armed Services. He was a splendid coach and we know he is giving a good account of himself in the Air Corps. The coaching was taken over by Coach Oak- ley Brown, than whom there is no better. No one was here to help him at the first of our prac- tices, One day while practicing, a sleek young man, Mr. Chris Cox, came as our assistant coach. He developed a very logical nickname, Wolf, as he was seen to flirt with the girls. A number of the boys of this class made the varsity this year. George Claiborne and Butch Jones made the first team varsity. Others on the varsity were Hal Johnson, Julius Morris, Dan Stone, Charles King, Luther Guier, Ed Owen, Al- len Tharpe, and Charles Young. We are proud of the team having won the Western Kentucky Conference Championship. George made All- State this year. It was again time for the tapping service of the National Honor Society. Those chosen were Bet Gardner, Mary Sue McWhirter and Alice King. The light shown very brightly on their faces. As the year came to a close many students played with the band for the graduation exer- cises. They were Anne Melton, Mary Henry Duncan, Mae Word and Charles Young. This brings our junior year to a close. The football boys came to find Coach Brown had gone. He went to Louisville. Our assistant coach, Mr. Chris Cox took his place. His brother, Mr. Cliff Cox, came to help him. The football team also achieved great fame this year by winning the Western Kentucky Con- ference Championship again. Big George made All-State once more with Charles King receiv- ing honorable mention. Class officers were elected on a bright sun- shiny day. They are: President ............... .................. HAL JOHNSON Vice-President ............., LAVERNE JONES Secretary ......... .... . DOROTHY ANN WOOD Treasurer .............. ............. ....... B R OOKS MAJOR As the year passed it was again time for the tapping service of the National Honor Society. Those chosen were: Mary Tandy Lacy, Anne Melton, Ed Owen, Brooks Major and Charles Young. One day upon entering Trig class, Miss Juanita instructed us that we should exchange rooms with Mr. Gardner. She exclaimed that maybe you can work eighth grade arithmetic. As the time fleets by before the sunset on our high school education a few boys went out for the track. These boys were: Dan Stone, Ed Owen, Julius Morris, George Claiborne, and Charles Young. During this era of war, many of the students from this high school have gone into service. They went into service in order that we at home could work on as we have always. Among this class many boys are entering service after graduation. These boys are enter- ing service in hopes that the future classes will be able to graduate in a peaceful world. Laverne Jones is entering the air corps, George Claiborne and Paul Stadelman, the armyg Charles King, Hal Johnson, William Barnes, Garnett Moss, Dan Stone, Claude Petrie, Julius Morris, and Charles Young, the Navy. These boys are going to the call of the colors instead of finishing their education. They, as a whole, deserve all the credit that it possible. We are proud of you and all of Hopkinsville High School salutes you. As the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty- Five graduates, we pray that the next class will graduate into a world of peace and love for their fellow neighbors. When the school's last lesson is mastered, And the classes are tested and trieclg When the stupidest student has vanished, And the dullest has stepped aside,' We shall rest-and, faith, we all need it! We shall rest a moment or two, Till the wonderful School of Experience Shall set us to worlc anew! Then those who have gone shall be happy: They shall pass through life's higher grade: They shall face the world's difficult problems With countenance unafraid: They shall pass through each test as they meet it At the sounding of duty's stern call: They shall work every day-when they have to- And never be tired at all! And only the big world shall praise us, And only the big world shall blame, Though we worlc for the joy of the winning, And climb up the pathway of fame: For each in his separate calling, His separate thought must express, As he follows the gleam as he sees it To the goal that to him means success. I2-B Class Adkins, Billy Carter, Mary Virginia Garrott, Douglas Haddock, Virginia Jordan, James Mayes, Anne Owen, Mary Jimmy Smith, Guy Stewart, Joan Swisher, Veda Tanner, Ruth Ann Wyatt, Edith Juniors Juniors ' x Adams, Ada Adams, Charles Adams, Granvyl Bassett, Frank Blane, Andy Boyd, Bobby Boyd, Frances Carpenter, Randall Cason, Joe D. Claiborne, Jerry Coleman, Jay Curtis, John Davis, Elwanda Davis, Wallace Doss, Billy Dowlin, Nancy Eakes, Allen Gary, Martha Edna Gibbs, Ethlene Gore, Bailey Grasty, Ann Hackney, John Hancock, Ed Hayes, Hilda Hayes, Wilma Henderson, Martha Hill, Betty Jane Hooks, Anna Faye Jenkins, Frances Kelly, W. D. Klein, Marjorie Knight, Sara LeGate, Gene Marquess, Vince Martin, Pat Mason, Carl Mattison, Joyce McCord, Norma Means, June Milam, Roy Miller, Herbert Morris, Helen Moseley, Ann Moseley, Eugene Moss, Garnett Nance, Mary Nichols, Billy Pendleton, Martha Powell, Marguerite Radford, Myrtle Rager, Merle Redd, Marjorie Robertson, Mary Sapinsley, Bert Seay, Marjorie Sholar, Evelyn Sims, Robert Smith, Jackie Smith, Molly Stewart, Gene Stites, Mary Taylor, Jimmy Thomas, Johnnie M H6 Thomas, Mary Frances Tuggle, Malcolm Walker, Carolyn Wettstein, Al Wright, Taylor Sophomores Sophomores Anderson, Phelps Black, Yvonne Bostick, Mary Boyd, Morgan Brown, Betty Lee Brown, Nella Buckley, Betty Callow, Joanne Cason, Betsy Cave, Robert Chappell, Mary Street Clark, William Cobb, Sarah Coffman, Mac Cornette, Phil Cowan, Ilene Crunk, Bernard Davis, Charles De Bow, Josephine Dickenson, Bertha Dillard, Milly Dodgin, Evelyn Duncan, Jimmy Ebling, William Feagan, Rosa Mary Foster, Clayton Freeman, Ann Frey, Evelyn Gaines, VVilliam Gamble, Juanita Gamble, Louise Goode, Wilma Green Paul Griffin, Joanne Gustafson, Bernard Hackney, Margaret Hardin, Harper, Haydon, Haydon, Heltsley, Hudson, Hyde, J. Jenkins, Kendall, John James Lois Ann Maxine Helen Talmadge B. Joan Frank Killebrew, Sara King, Betsy Jane Lake, Virginia Lanier, Joe Long, Jimmy Lutts, Bobby Major, Jimmy Mayes, Oscar McCollum, June McCord, Wallace McKenzie, Billy McLellan, Carmen McReynolds, Jay Morris, Roy Morton, Bette Myers, Jimmy Nelson, Tommy Oates, Estelle Overton, Eugene , ,,.., . . Parker, Jimmy Peniek, Mary Nell P'Pool, Johnnie Prowsc, Margaret Pryor, Thomas Pyle, Harold Rager, Garfield Rhea, Dorothy Ann Richardson, Jane Richardson, Patsy Rudd, Arthur Russell, Charles Russell, Floyd Sabel, Norma Scullen, Bonnie Stigall, Mildred Taylor, Dudley Thomas, Rudolph Thompson, Betty Van Cleave, Marga Vaughn, Carlos Wade, Thomas Walker, Carl Ward, Bobby West, Carl Whitfield, Will Wiedeburg, Louisa Wiedeburg, Roger Wilkins, Jimmy Wood, McFarland Yancey, Joe ret Freshmen Freshmen Adams, Betty Ruth Alder, Anna Almy, Herbert Archer, Alice Arvin, Carl Barnes, Patricia Barnett, Theresa Boulter, Beverly Bowles, Nancy Bridges, Edward Brown, Morris Buckley, George Buckley, Roy Burchett, Dolores Cannon, Billy Joe Carpenter, June Carter, Alice Cayce, Bobby Clint Cherry, Jimmy Clark, Alma Clark, Marie Collier, James Cravens, Betty Crawley, Mary Crist, Robert Davis, Verna Davis, William Dobson, Anne Doss, Paul Dunn, Gladys Eakes, Joyce Ebling, Henry Eubank, Wilson Ezell, Charles Ferrell, Wayne Floyd, Richard Futral, Bobby Gallyon, Edith Gardner, Gayle Gilkey, Margie Gray, Ann Griffin, Bobby Haddock, Bobby Hale, Betty Hall, Katie Ham, Lewis Hammond, J. C. Hancock, Lewis Harned, Ilene Harper, Marie Heltsley, James Herowitz, Jackie Hite, Robert Johnson, Durwood Joiner, Mildred Jones, Goldie Jones, J. D. Jones, Kermit Jordan, Louard Kelly, Bert Kelly, Robert King, Eula Lacy, Charles Lancaster, Jesse Lander, Ann Lyell, Christine Mabry, Billy Maddux, Clifton Mason, Gene McCord, Howard McGrew, Billy McKnight, Robert McShane, Patsy Meacham, Ann Melton, Eleanor Meredith, Betty Milam, Marie Miller, Ed Mills, Diane Morton, Charlotte Myers, Jo Ann Owen, Virgil Peden, Joe Penick, Anne Poe, Betty Radford, Billy Robertson, Jean Ann Rogers, Peggy Schamp, George Scruggs, Betty Shanklin, Mary Shelton, Sarah Sholar, Donald Sholar, Jim Slak, Joyce Stokes, Edward Taylor, Martha Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Naomi Tuggle, Dorothy Tuggle, Thomas Van Cleave, Mary Walker, Nola Walker, Polly Wallace, Eurie Watson, Eloise Wettstein, Carolyn White, Marybeth Williams, Ed Winfree, John Wood, Nita Wright, Barbara Young, Clayton Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Adams, Bill Adams, E. G. Adams, John Addison, Marie Alder, Betty Sue Almy, Betty Anderson, Jimmy Armstrong, Louise Arvin, James Baker, Mary Sue Baldwin. Joyce Battoe, Adeline Bloomer, Myrtle Bohannon, Joanne Bowles, Arthur Brasher, Curtis Brown, Bonita Brown, Margaret Brown, Tommy Brown, William Burgess, Christine Burks, James Cannon, Lurline Carney, Hazel Carney, James Carroll, Betty Carter, Billy Chappins, Barbara Chester, Lila Coggins, Gene Copeland, Katie Cowan, Carolyn Crabtree, Charles Crenshaw, Donald Damron, Emma Lou Davis, Bobby De Bow, Betty Doss, Ruth Ann Duncan, Betty Ezell, Louise Faulkner, Lewis Ford, Billy Joe Gardner, Joanne Garrott, Mary Ann Gerhart, Bobby . in Gibson, William Gilkey, Adrian Grace, Dorothy Groves, Wade Haddock, Billy Hankins, Marion Hardin, Yvonne Hargrove, Frances Harwood, Geneva Hayward, Ruth Henry, Herbert Higbee, Bobby Hill, Douglas Hollingsworth, Allen Jenkins, Hal Joiner, Eugene Jones, Gloria Jones, Jane Jones, Mary Jordan, Doris Jordan, Louise Kendall, Arville King, Barbara King, Martha Ann King, Paxson Lawson, Brooke Leek, Sue Lile, Kenneth Long, Carl Long, Martha Helen Marquess, James Mathis, Walton Matthews, Rollie McBride, Henry McCord, Bobby McCord, Merrell McGrew, Lois McKinney, Daniel Meredith, Mary Kath Minor, Joe Mitchell, Paul Moore, Margaret Morris, Sara Mortenson, Jane erine Moss, Jimmie Myers, Janie Nunn, Joe O'Grady, Edward Oliver, Marie Owen, Frances Poindexter, Anne Powell, Marjorie Roach, Durward Robertson, Dorothy Robertson, Emma Jane Roeth, Marilyn Ruff, Grady Russell, Patricia Scott, Dixie Sharber, Harold Sherwell, Douglas Simpson, Mary Slate, Ernestine Smith, Geneva Sons, Louise Soyars, Tom Sparks, Billy Stewart, Mary Stewart, Nancy Stites, Robert Stoneham, Margaret Sullivan, Kenneth Talbert, Jimmie Teasley, Betty Lou Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Frances Todd, Patricia Trabue, Ann Valentine, William Vass, Robert Wade, Feagan Wade, Patsy Waltrip, Hugh Welker, Mary Agnes West, Anna Bell White, Dan White, Henry Young, Raymond I , Commercial Commercial Alder, Anna Barnes. William Black, Yvonne Bostick, Mary Boyd, Frances Callow, Joanne Carter, Mary Virginia Cayce, Ruth Cave, Robert Cowan, Ilene Davis, Elwanda DeBow, Josephine Dodgin, Evelyn Dowlen, Nancy Duncan, Mary Henry Everette, Anna Belle Feagan, Rosa Mary Gardner, Bet Garrott, Douglas Gary, Martha Edna Gibbs, Ethlene Glover, Sara Nel Goode, Wilma Louise Gray, Mary Emma Griffin, Jo Ann Haddock, Virginia Hardin, John Haydon, Lois Ann Hayes, Wilma Hooks, Anna Faye Heltsley, Helen Hille, Betty Jane Jaynes, Evelyn Jenkins, Frances King, Alice Givan Knight, Sara Lake, Virginia Lampson, Wanda Lou Lanier, Betsy Lile, Flossie Jane Mattison, Joyce Mayes, Anne McCollum, June McKenzie, Billy McLellan, Carmen McMurry, Sherry Melton, Anne Milam, Roy Mills, Mona Nelson, Tommy Owen, Mary Jimmie Perry, James Powell, Marguerite Radford, Myrtle Rager, Garfield Redd, Marjorie Richardson, Odelia Richardson, Patsy Rudd, Arthur Russell, Floyd Scullen, Bonnie Sholar, Evelyn Smith, Jackie Smith, Molly Stadelman, Paul Stewart, Gene Stewart, Joan Stigall, Mildred Swisher, Veda Tanner, Ruth Ann Thomas, Mary Frances Thomas, Rudolph Tuggle, Anna VanCleave, Margaret Wiedeburg, Louisa Williams, Ellsworth Witherspoon, Martha Word, Mae Frances Wright, Olga Wyatt, Edith Athletics ir Sir WMM! The 1944 Hopkinsville Tigers brought another Western Ken- tucky Conference championship to the city as the Orange and Black rolled over all conference foes while losing only to Paducah. The Tigers made a record of 9 victories and 1 loss. Many an opponent who was beaten in 1943 looked for revenge in 1944 because the Tigers lost the entire forward wall except for one tackle. However, the Tiger line improved rapidly and were soon mowing down the opposition so that the Tiger backfield could run up touchdown after touchdown. The Tigers amassed a total of 304 points against 77 for the enemy. The Tigers sported the best won-lost record in the state. They were rated the fourth best team in the state according to the Litken- house rating. Their only deficit came at the hands of the Paducah Tornado. Tackle and Co-Captain George Claiborne won state acclaim as he was one of the four boys to be selected on the All-Kentucky team for the second time. Claiborne deserved the honors bestowed upon him, for his play merited such an award. The Tigers lose twelve lettermen from this year's squad but the departing players should and will leave behind them a heritage of high morale and a desire to win that undoubtedly should make the '45 Tigers more than troublesome to their opponents. The Tigers' 1944 record follows: Tigers Portland. Tenn. O Tigers 37, Bowling Green 7 Tigers Russellville 0 Tigers 36 Henderson 6 Tigers Princeton 0 Tigers 32, Murray 13 Tigers Clarksville 6 Tigers 6, Paducah 25 Tigers Mayfield 7 Tigers 14, Madisonville 13 W if fg . A 4 ..., Front Row: Left to right: Ebling, Mgr, McCord, Sparks, C. Davis, B. Davis, Vaughn. Curtis, Radford. Gardner, LeGate, King, Adams, Haddock, Foster, Mgr, Second Row: Left to right: McGrew. Hankins, Stokes, Floyd, Cannon, Sapinsley, Hardin, Smith, Garrott, Blane, Gore, Yancey, Overton. Timmons, Sims, Third Row: Left to right. Coach Chris Cox, West, Moseley, Guier, Fritz. Thomas, Cornette. Ow- en, Tharpe, Lanier, Boyd, Hancock, J. Boyd, Marquess, Milan, Martin, Coach Cliff Cox: Top Row, Left to right: Hudson, Russell, King, Stone, G. Claiborne, Bassett, Hackney, W. Davis, Johnson. Mor- ris, Jones, J. Claiborne, Griffin, Young. Sketches of Lettermen CO-CAPTAIN GEORGE CLAIBORNE-Tackle, 195 lbs., 6'3' tall, Senior, 3 years on squad. Big George was the mainstay of the Tiger line. He was able to meet any kind of situation that occurred on the field of battle. His steady, all-round play paid off in big dividends when he was elected to the All- State eleven for the second straight year. CO-CAPTAIN LAVERN JONES-Halfback, 165 lbs., 5'8 tall, Senior, 3 years on squad. Butch matched his speed with his ability as a runner to gain more than his share of the yardage. He was a capable leader, although he was underrated by most coaches and fans. JERRY CLAIBORNE-Quarterback, 180 lbs., 5'9 tall, Junior, 3 years on squad. Jerry, the hardest running back in the conference, was the chief ground gainer for the Tigers. Besides being a good ball carrier, Jerry is one of the smartest tailbacks in the state. VINCE MARQUESS-Halfback, 140 lbs, 5'8 tall, Jun- ior, 2 years on squad. Pete,,' the fastest man in the squad, ripped off many a gain due to his speed. Should team with Jerry to make a formidable combination next year. DAN STONE-End, 155 lbs., 5'9 tall, Senior, 2 years on squad. Dan was a capable receiver and a good defensive end. He stopped many a runner attempting to go his end. HAL JOHNSON-End, 150 lbs., 6' tall, Senior, 2 years on squad. Hal, along with Stone, carried on the Tiger tra- dition of having two of the best ends in Western Ken- tucky. Hal was far above average as an all-round player. RUDOLPH THOMAS-Tackle, 245 lbs., 6' tall, Sopho- more, 2 years on squad. Rudy has what it takes to make a really good tackle. He often carried many a boy with him as he went through the opponent's line. JULIUS MORRIS-Guard, 165 lbs., 6' tall, Senior, 2 years on squad. Judy was one who could get just as tough as the other fellows. Many an opposing back found Judy hard to crack. CHARLES KING-Guard, 140 lbs., 5'10 tall, Senior, 2 years on squad. Charlie was as tough as they come. He made up for his lightness with determination and fight. JOHNNY HACKNEY-Center, 170 lbs., 6'2 tall, Jun- ior, 2 years on squad. Johnny is a good all-round center. He is plenty tough on defense and a good blocker. ED OWEN-Halfback, 135 lbs., 5'7 tall, Senior, 2 years on squad. Ed was one of the lightest men on the squad and very elusive. He was a better than average ball car- rier. GENE MOSELEY-Halfback, 145 lbs., 5'7 tall, Senior, 2 years on squad. Gene coupled sped with drive to gain quite a bit of yardage. By no means a big fellow but one who liked to mix it up. FRANK BASSETT-Fullbaek, 165 lbs., 6'2 tall, Jun- ior, 2 years on squad. Frank carried the burden of blocking back during this year and did a swell job. This year's experience should make him that much better next year. BOBBY GRIFFIN-End, 160 lbs., 5'1 tall. Freshman, 1 year on squad. Bobby is following in the footsteps of his brother, Billy. He is Very quiet but a hard end to handle. fl? Sketches ROBERT SIMMS-End, 150 lbs., 5'l0 tall, Sophomore, 1 year on squad. Robert is an excellent pass receiver and also good on defense. Should develop into one of the best ends in the state. PHIL CORNETTE-Tackle, 170 lbs., 5'l0 tall, Sopho- more, 2 years on squad. Phil is plenty tough, when he wants to be. Should make an excellent all-round tackle. PAT MARTIN-Guard, 165 lbs., 5'10 tall, Sophomore, 2 years on squad. Pat is a fullback, switched to guard. He is im- proving greatly at this new position. Probably will see plenty ot' service next year. JOE LANIER-Center, 150 lbs., 5'9 tall, Sophomore, 2 years on squad. Joe is a good passer-back and also a good de- fensive center. I-lc should see adequate service in his remaining years. ALLEN THARPE-Guard, 140 lbs., 5'7 tall, Senior, 2 years on squad. Allen is rather small, but he makes a rugged guard. He fought his way through the opponent's line many times this year. ANDY BLANE-Quarterback, 125 lbs., 5'6 tall, Junior, 2 years on squad. Andy is another small one, but he has the will and determination that counts. He really came through Thanksgiving Day when it was certainly needed. SOL FRITZ-Halfback, 140 lbs., 5'7 tall, Junior, 2 years on squad. Sol is a good runner and a bang-up defensive player. His services were limited this year because of a broken wrist sustained in the Clarksville game. CHARLES RUSSELL-Fullback, 170 lbs., 5'9 tall, Sophomore, 1 year on squad. This was Charlie's first year on the team, but he developed well. He was a great relief for Frank at blocking back. -Je VX it of Lettermen ED HANCOCK-Tackle, 190 lbs., 6'1 tall, Junior, 2 years on squad. Ed was understudy to George Claiborne this year and consequently didn't get to play as much as some of the other boys. We are expecting a lot from him next year. LUTHER GUIER-Fullback, 165 lbs., 5'7 tall, Senior, 2 years on squad. Luther didn't get to play as much as some, but when he did get in there, he was always fighting. BOBBY BOYD-Halfback, 150 lbs., 5'6 tall, Junior, 2 years on squad. Bobby is another ex-fullback. He was switched to halfback in mid-season. He showed up well as a run- ner. GUY SMITH-Halfback, 135 lbs., 5'6 tall, Senior, 2 years on squad. Guy is another little fellow. He didn't let this bother him, though, when it came to running and gaining yardage for the Tigers. He is a 12-B and will return for the football season next year. CHARLES YOUNG-Guard, 155 lbs., 5'9 tall, Senior, 2 years on squad. Charlie was a boy that tried hard. He had quite a bit of competition at guard, but he showed up well. BAILEY GORE-Hallback, 125 lbs., 5'4 tall, Sopho- more, 2 years on squad. Bailey was the smallest man on the varsity. He was never known to quit at any time. More than once he ripped off good gains while carrying the ball. DOUGLAS GARROTT-Guard, 145 lbs., 5'9 tall, Sen- ior, 1 year on squad. Doug was up against some stiff competition at guard, but should see lots of service next year as he is a 12-B and will be back for another season. CLAYTON FOSTER-Manager. For a squad of the Tigers, size, the manager must know his stuff. We all hated to admit it, but Clayton was a swell manager. is - E 5 . if 5 x 4 ,I QW ,,.E.,.., . ir ik Qaeda!! The 1944-45 edition of the Hopkinsville Tiger basketball team did not rack up as good a percentage record as teams of the past, but their season must be termed successful. . Not one of the six lettermen returned. Coach Cliff Cox had the second team from last year left, though. From these boys he mold- ed a team that won the 15th District Championship. The Tigers started the season with very poor play. It took them till mid-season to hit their stride. From then on the Tigers' play was entirely different. They became a smooth-Working unit that looked more like a Hopkinsville team should. Led by Captain Judy Morris and Jerry Claiborne the Tigers Won 14 games and lost 11. Jerry led the scoring during the regu- lar season with 165 points. Judy collected 134 ponits during regular season play. Dan Stone gathered 105 points, George Claiborne rang up 93 points, and Vince Marquess made 72. Captain Morris, Jerry Claiborne and Vince Marquess were chosen on the All-District team. it Si? Dd5lSClUdIl EEE E mm FD EEE I SCORES: Lacy ........ Trenton ......... South Christian Bowling Green Crofton ........ Sinking Fork . . . Pembroke ..... Greenville ..... Madisonville . . . Trenton ....... Central City . . . Greenville ..... Madisonville . . . Bowling Green Clarksville ... Crofton ...... Sinking Fork . South Christian Murray ...... Pembroke .... Murray . . . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT . ...,..... 40 Sinking Fork . ........ 21 Lacy ...27 Crofton..... REGIONAL TOURNAMENT ........ 38 Francis ...26 ...19 ...27 ...60 ...20 ...29 ...16 ...32 ...21 ...33 ...39 ...38 19 56 27 '31 21 ....25 .. .... 27 . .... 31 ....27 .. .... 19 ....15 ....17 Track The Tiger track schedule seemed to be hampered this year with the chills. It started with -a chill and ended with a cold. The track schedule began at Tiger Stadium with a four-team meet. Teams entered were from Paducah, Providence, Princeton and Hopkinsville. The weather was very cold and the wind was very brisk. The Tigers had to be sat- isfied with third place. Then a little sunshine showed up, but not in Hopkinsville. This was at the regional track meet held in Murray. The Tigers ran well, but still were un- able to climb higher than third. Although they finished third in points, the Ti- gers had five first places. Going to the state track meet at Lefcington. the Tigers met their old neme- sis. Mr. Cold. Mr. Rain also showed up as the meet was slowed up considerably by continued sprinkling. Here the Tigers were able only to garner six points and came out tied for seventh place. Letters were awarded those members who made the trip to Lexington. The members of the track team and the events in which they were entered are as follows: 100 YARD DASH- MILE RUN- Vince Marquesst, Guy Smith? Charles Youngif, Roy Milam, Bert 220 YARD DASH- Sapmsley' Vince Marquess, Ed Owent. HIGH HURDLES- 440 YARD DASH, Billy Adkins, James Collierik. Julius Morrisifi, Guy Smith. LOW HURDLES- 880 YARD DASH- Ed Owen, Andy Blane. Dan stoner, Billy Adkins. SHOT PUT- 440 YARD RELAY- g James Collier, George Claiborne. Vince Marquess, Ed Owen, Guy Smith. Dan Stone. HIGH JUMP- F k B 880 YARD RELAY- ran assett , Andy Blane. Julius Morris, George Claiborneiff, Guy BROAD JUMP- Smith, Dan Stone. Vince Marquess. 'Latter winners. H-Club Twenty-nine Lettermen and the numbers tell the number of years they have lettered: Junior-Andy Blane 1 Junior-Bobby Boyd 1 Junior -Frank Bassett 2 Navy-Sol Fritz-2 Junior-Jerry Claiborne 2 Senior-George Claiborne 2 Junior-Ed Hancock 1 Junior-John Hackney 2 Junior-Vince Marquess 1 Senior- Senior- Dan Stone 2 Hal Johnson 2 Sophomore-Chas. Russell Senior-Butch Jones 3 Senior-Luther Guier 1 Senior-Guy Smith 1 1 Sophomore-Bobby Griffin 1 Junior--Robert Simms 1 Sophomore-Phil Cornette 1 Sophomore-Joe Lanier 1 Sophomore-Bailey Gore l Junior-Gene Moseley l Senior--Allen Tharpe 2 Senior-Ed Owen 2 Senior-Jule Morris 2 Senior-Charles King 2 Sophomore-Rudolph Thomas 2 Senior-Charles Young 1 Sophomore-Pat Martin l Sophomore-Clayton Foster 1 0'0f!V07' Tllfiffff Kfflx IAGERWBEA VER . IVR 6!77'LE 3400110 liff fliiif- 684258 QLMEIVIE warg 7'0Jl270fY 'I Activities Annual Staff ,MCH ly-wr v, FIRST ROW 0 Mary Henry Duncan, Senior Editor O Betty Gardner, Assistant Edi- tor 0 Sara Nel Glover. Club Editor 0 Luther Guier. Sports Editor 0 Christine Hudson, Art Editor. SECOND BOW 0 Alice Givan King, Features 0 Charles King, Snapshot Editor 0 Mary Tandy Lacy O Flossie Jane Lile O Frances McGowan. THIRD BOW 0 Mary Sue McWhirter. Editor 0 Ann Melton, Music Editor 0 Mona Mills O Dorothy Wood, Features 0 Charles Young, Snapshot Editor. Band Clarinets Margaret Hackney Marjorie Klein Mac Coffman Anne Melton Molly Smith Mary Street Chappell Nancy Dowlin Polly Walker Dorothy Tuggle Billy McGrew Betty Scruggs Ann Poindexter Lila Chester Peggy Davis Flutes Mary Henry Duncan Ann Moseley Betty Thompson Patricia Barnes Oboes Anna Faye Hooks Lois McGrew Saxophones Janie Myers Christine Hudson Frances Owen Alto Clarinet Betsy King Bass Clarinet Anna Belle West Bassoon Patsy Richardson French Horns J. C. Hammond Curtis Brasher Cornets Al Wettstein Charles Young Jimmie Wilkins Jimmie Duncan Billy McKenzie Margaret Wadlington Jimmie Talbert Bobby Cayce Mary Edith Stewart Feagan Wade Trombones Jimmy Taylor Henry Thompson Ronnie Sholar Bariione Frank Bassett III Sousaphones Bobby Ward Carl West Edward O'Grady Drums Mae Word Betty Poe Jimmie Long Ella Louisa Weidelourg, Rosa Mary Feagan Edward Williams Bells Patricia Todd Drum Major and Majoreites Phelps Anderson Joan Stewart Evelyn Dodgin Beverly Boulter Mary Sue Baker Betty Scruggs Ella Louisa Weideburg Regional Music Festival a! Madisonville Superior Al Wettstein, Cornet Bobby Ward, Sousaphone Anna Belle West, Bass Clarinet Cornet Trio Al Wettstein Charles Young Jimmie Wilkins Erccllmzt Charles Young, Cornet Woodwind Trio Mary Henry Duncan Anna Faye Hooks Anne Melton Clarinet Quartette Margaret Hackney Marjorie Klein Mac Cullman Anne Melton Lianfl Good Mary Nell Penick, Violin State Music Festival at Bowling Green Superior Bobby Ward. Sousaphone Anna Belle West. Bass Clarinet Cornet Trio Ercellcwzr Woodwind Trio Clarinet Quartette Good Al Wettstein, Cornet Tiger Staff The first Tigers were printed publications under the supervision of Miss Vera Brooks and Miss Florence Crowder. Many years passed in which no Ti- gers were published, and then mimeographed publications appeared under the supervision of Miss Frances Lander and Miss Vivian Brame. This year the Tiger has been published monthly. Our paper is exchanged with some thirty schools over the United States and rates A-1. Tigers have al- so been mailed to many boys in the service. Editor Betty Gardner Associate Editor Anna Fay Hooks Art Editor Mary Sue McWhirter Art Assistants Mary Nance Molly Smith Business Managers Douglas Garrott Bill Adkins Editorial Writers Mary Henry Duncan Betsy Lanier John Curtis Sports Luther Guier Andy Blame Gossip Editors Virginia Haddock Diane Mills Gossip Reporters Joyce Mattison Nancy Dowlen Arthur Rudd Betty Thompson Mary Stites Ann Moseley Bobby Cayce Billy Radford Charlotte Morton Mary Shanklin Marybeth White Norma Mason Ann Gray Joyce Sisk Marie Milam Betty Poe Betty Hale Inquiring Reporters Sara Nel Glover Mona Mills Society Reporter Alice King , Home Room News Marjorie Thomas Club News Helen Morris Puzzle Mary Nell Penick Allen Eakes Music Reporters Veda Swisher Joan Stewart Joke Editors Jimmy Wilkins Arthur Rudd Library News Charlotte Morton Exchange Editors Rose Mary Feagan Martha Gary Feature Writers Anne Melton Poet Al Wettstein Production Artists Mary V. Carter Ethleen Gibbs Flossie Lile Ann Mayes Ruth Ann Tanner Sherry McMurray Veda Swisher Mona Mills Evelyn Jaynes Martha Witherspoon Margaruete Powell Roy Milam Anne Melton Gene Stewart Sponsors Mrs. Payne Miss Wheeler Home Ec Club The Hopkinsville Home Economics Club was organized in 1918 and is one of the oldest clubs of its kind in the state. X Most of our programs this year have been in Choosing A Vocation, The club has had many interesting outside speakers from various professions, whose talks have been inspiring and helpful. There are eighty members. Club Motto: To do and say the kindest things in the kindest way. Club Song: Sponsors: Alder, Anna Alden, Betty Sue Almy, Betty Armstrong, Louise Bloomer, Myrtle Brown, Bonita Brown, Margaret Brown, Nella Buckley, Betty Cannon, Lurline Carpenter, Jean Carroll, Betty Carter, Alice Carter, Mary Virginia Chappin, Barbara Chester, Lila Clark, Alma Clark, Marie Cowan, Carolyn Cowan, Ilene Club Colors: Green and White. Dear Old Home EC Club. Mrs. Lawrence McKee and Mrs. Will King. Jr. President ....... Vice-President ...., Secretary .......,. Trcasurcfv' ......,......... . Dillard, Milly Dobson, Ann Doss, Ruth Duncan, Betty Duncan, Gladys Eakes, Joyce Frey, Evelyn Gallyan, Edith Gamble, Louise Gamble, Juanita Gardner, Joan Grace, Dorothy Gray, Anne Goode, Wilma Hall, Katie Mae Hardin, Yvonne BETTY THOMPSON MARTHA HELEN LONG MARY VIRGINIA CARTER MARY JIMMIE OWEN Jones, Goldie Jones, Jean Jones, Mary Jewell Jordan, Louise Killebrew, Sara King, Barbara Lander, Ann Leek, Sue Long, Martha Helen Mayes, Anne McShane, Patsy Mildred, Betty Morris, Sara Morton, Charlotte Moseley, Ann Oatts, Estelle Hargrove, Frances Owen, Mary Jimmie Harper, Marie Hayes, Wilma Jaynes, Evelyn Poindexter, Ann Radford, Myrtle Richardson, Jane Richardson, Patsy Robertson, Mary Elizabeth Robinson, Dorothy Rogers, Peggy Russell, Patsy Scott, Dixie Shelton, Sara Simpson, Mary Sisk, Joyce Slate, Ernestine Smith, Geneva Stewart, Nancy Ann Sons, Louise Thomas,Elizabeti1 Thomas, Frances Thompson, Betty Todd, Patricia Trabue, Ann Tuggle. Anna Wade, Patsy Girls Club IJTl'S'tIll'7ll ...4....... Vice-P1'f'sidf n,L , Svc-rclary ..,..., T1'f'as11rc'7' ..., . P'im1i::l ....... Adams, Ada Alder, Anna Andrew, Sue Black, Yvonne Bostick, Mary Boyd. Frances Brown, Betty Lee Brown, Nella Buckley, Betty Callow, Joanne Carter, Mary Virginia Cason, Betsy Chappell, Mary Street Cowan, Ilene Davis, Elwanda DeBow, Josephine Dillard, Milly Dowlen, Nancy Duncan, Mary Henry Elliott, Mary Ann Everett, Anna Belle Feagan, Rose Mary Freeman, Anne Frey, Evelyn Gamble, Juanita Gamble, Louise Gary. Martha Edna Gibbs, Etheleen Goode, Wilma SARA NEL GLOVER MARY TANDY LACY VIRGINIA HADDOCK MARTHA PENDLETON BETTY GARDNER Grasly, Ann Griffin, Jo Ann Hackney, Margaret Hayes, Wilma Heltsley, Helen Henderson, Martha G -for gracious I -for initiative R -for reliable L -for loyalty S -for service -for -f or courtesy unity Hill, Betty Jane Jaynes, Evelyn Jenkins, Joan Killebrew, Sara King, Alice King, Betsy Jane Lake, Virginia Lile, Flossie Jane Matt 'son Joyce 1 , Mayes, Ann McCollum, June McGowan, Frances Morris, Helen Morton, Betty Mills, Mona Moseley, Ann Oates, Estelle Penick, Nelle Powell, Margarette Radford, Myrtle Redd, Marjorie Richardson, Jane Richardson, Odelia C L -for lovable U B -for beneficicnt Richardson, Patsy Robertson, Mary Elizabeth Sabel, Norma Saturley, Iris Seay, Marjorie Scullen, Bonnie Sholar, Evelyn Stewart, Gene Stigall, Mildred Thomas, Johnnie Thomas, Marjorie Thompson, Betty Tuggle, Anna Vancleave, Margaret Wade, Frances Ann Walker, Madelyn Wood, Dot Word, Mae Wright, Olga Wyatt, Edith The sponsors for the Girls' Club are Miss Juanita Bartley and Miss Mary Fox Clardy, They have contributed greatly toward the success of this club and are wonderful examples for the girls. Girls Ciee Club Adams, Betty Archer, Alice Armstrong, Louise Barnett, Theresa Bowles, Nancy Burchett, Dolores Callow, Joan Carter, Alice Cason, Betsy Cowan, Carolyn Cravens, Betty Damron, Emmy Lou Dobson, Ann Doss, Ruth Duncan, Betty Eakes, Joyce Everett, Annabelle Gardner, Betty Gardner, Joan Gary, Martha Edna Grace, Dorothy Gray, Ann Hackney, Margaret Haddock, Virginia Hale, Betty Hall, Katie Mae Hardin, Yvonne Harper, Marie Jenkins, Joan Jones, Mary Jewel King, Eula King, Martha Ann Lanier, Betsy Lile, Flossie Jane Long, Martha Lyell, Christine Mattison, Joyce McCollum, June McShane, Patsy Milam, Marie Mills, Diane Morris, Hclen Morris, Sarah Murchison, Ann Myers, -loan Nance, Mary Peniclf, Ami Powell, Marguerite Powell, Marjorie Prowse, Margaret Rhea, Dot Richardson, Odelia Russell, Patsy Scullen, Bonnie Shanklin. Mary Sisk, Joyce Stites, Mary Swisher. Veda Taylor, Martha Thomas, Marjorie Thompson. Betty Tuggle. Dot Wade. Frances Ann VVhite, Mary Beth Wood, Dot NVright, Barbara Boys C-lee Club f . ,, J J A , 1 , A f . . mix f, Barnes, William Bassett, Frank Blane, Andy Bridges, Ed Eakes, Allen Gardner, Gayle Griffin, Bobby Haddock, Bobby Hancock, Lewis Jones, Lavern Kelly, Bert Lanier, Joe LeGate, Gene Lile, Kenneth Long, Carl Major, Jimmy Marquess, Vince Morris, Julius Moseley, Gene Moss, Garnett Nelson, Tommy Peden, Joe Stone, Dan Taylor, Jimmy Latin Club The Latin Club was organized in September, 1940, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gabe Payne, and since then, it has become one of the most popular clubs in the school. The membership, which is limited to the students who are study- ing Latin, is composed of a majority of all three classes. At the meetings, which are held twice a month in Junior Study Hall, various phases of Roman life and culture are studied. Latin songs are learned and sung. and many inter- esting quiz programs are conducted. President ..,,.....,.... ..... F RANK BASSETT Vice President ....... .......... B ETTY GARDNER Secretary ,...,..... ..,..... A NNA FAYE HOOKS Treasurer ...... .,.. M ARY SUE IVICWHIRTER Adams, Betty Ruth Archer, Alice Barnes, Patricia Barnett, Theresa Bassett, Frank Bostick, Mary Boulter, Beverly Bowles, Nancy Bridges, Edward Brown, Betty Callow, Joanne Cason, Betty Cave, Robert Chappell, Coffman, Cornette, Cravens, Crawley, Mary Street Mac Phil Betty Mary Curtis, John Feagan, Rose Mary Freeman, Ann Gardner, Betty Gary, Martha Griffin, Jo Ann Guier, Luther Hale, Betty Hammond, J. C. Haydon, Lois Ann Hooks, Anna Faye Hyde, J. Bi Jenkins, Joan King, Betsy Jane Lake, Virginia Lanier, Joe McGowan, Frances lVIcWhirter, Mary Sue Milam, Marie Mills, Diane Morris, Helen Myers, Jimmy Penick. Mary Nell Poe, Betty Shanklin. Mary Smith. Molly Stites, Mary Tuggle. Dorothy Van Cleave. Margaret Weideburg, Ella Louisa West, Carl White. Mary Beth Wilkins. Jimmy Wright, Barbara Science Club . . .. .W .. . '-s ' ' The Science Club sponsored by Mr. Morris, is a club for those who desire to learn something about science, Electronics and astronomy have been the subjects of our programs this year. Almost all the programs have been given by the members of the club themselves. We have learned the principles of ra- dio, what part electronics play in industry, how the electric motor Works, facts about the planets. and many other interesting topics. President ..,.......... .,.. F RANK MORRIS Vice-President ...... ..... B OBBY WARD Secretary .,..,..,. ...... M AC WOOD Adkins, Billy LeGate, Gene Myers, Jimmy Carpenter, Randall Major, Jimmy Ward, Bobby ggfffiiagogzf Chnl Mason Cori Wilkins, Jimmy Davenport, Robert Milam' Roy Wood, Mac Harper, James Wood Morris, Frank Wright, Taylor Honor Society What is the purpose of such a society? The purpose of the National Hon- or Society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a willingness to render service, to promote leadership, and as a summary of these to develop real character in the students of America's secondary schools. What are the services of the local chapter? The Honor Society upholds the verse Whosoever will be chief among you, let him be your servant. In the past year the members have ushered at school exercises, sold stamps and bonds each morning to the student bodyg and have in general promoted the work of Schools at war. Who are its members 'Z Its members are chosen for their Leadership. Char- acter, and Service from the upper third of the class in scholarship. They are chosen by their fellow students and the faculty. President ............ ....... M ARY SUE IVICWHIRTER Vice-President ...,.. .................. A NNE MELTON Secretary ...,....... ......... A LICE KING Treasurer ........ ...... E DWARD OWEN Gardner, Betty C. Lacy, Mary Tandy Molton. Anne Haddock, Virginia McWhirter, Mary Sue Owen, Edward King, Alice G. Major, Brooks Young- Charles Spanish Club The Spanish Club, organized in 1940, is sponsored by Miss Dorothy Fink The club's meetings are about our neighbors to the south-their customs, flags, and language. The members learn conversation in Spanish through games and contests. Each year the Spanish Club emphasizes Pan American Day. President .......... ....,.. D OROTHY WOOD Vice-President ....., ...,............,..... A NDY BLANE Secretary ............. ...... M ARY ANN ELLIOTT Treasurer ..... .,... V INCE MARQUESS Andrew, Sue Gustafson, Bernard Mills, Mona Blane, Andy Hayes, Hilda Murchison, Ann Duncan, llffafy Henry Henderson, Martha Nance, Mary Eilfsg 'Haig Ann Johnson, Hal Saturley, Iris Gainesf, Billy Lanier, Betsy Tribble, Mary Lois Grasty, Ann Marquess, Vince Wood, Dot Forensic Club The Forensic Club is the club of our school that stimulates interest in all forms of public speaking: oratory, debating, poetry reading, extemporaneous speaking, and interpretive reading. Our school was represented in the regional meet by eleven members who took part in different forms of speaking. Of these four received superior or better. These are as follows: Anne Melton in poetry reading, Mary Beth White in junior poetry reading, Luther Guier in radio, and Phil Cornette in extemporaneous speaking. Those who received superior went to the state meet at Lexington. Bassett, Frank Blane, Andy Boyd, Bobby Cason, Joe D. Cornette, Phil Curtis, John Guier, Luther Hammond, J. C. President ........ ......... P HIL CORNETTE Vice-President ...... ,,.... A NNA FAYE HOOKS Secretary ........ ..........,, J OHN CURTIS Treasurer ..,.. ............................ J . C. HAMMOND Sponsor ................,, ...... M ISS FLORENCE CROWDER Debating Coach ..,... ................ M R. EUGENE GOUGH Hooks, Anna Faye Lanier, Betsy McWhirter, Mary Sue Major, Brooks Melton Ann Nelson, Tommy Sapinsley, Bert Smith, Molly Stites, Mary Swisher, Veda Tribble. Mary Lois Walker. Carolyn Vkfiedeburg, Ella Louisa Young. Charles Pep Club ' 1 . X 1 . I ,.. J 5' CHEER LEADERS -1. f Football: Jimmy Major, Garnett Moss, Ed Petty, Mary Lois Tribblc, Jackie Horowitz, Virginia Haddock. Basketball: Helen Morris, Mildred Stegall. William Barnes Luther Guier Jimmy Taylor Gene LeGate Joe Lanier Dan Stone George Claiborne Julius Morris LaVerne Jones Jerry Claiborne John Hackney Tommy Nelson Hilda Hayes Martha Henderson Annabell Everett Evelyn Sholar Al Wettstein Andy Blane Vince Marquess Carl Long Billy Radford PEP CLUB Joe D. Cason Ed Hancock Hal Jenkins Bobby Kelley June McCollum Dorothy Grace Sara Morris Ann Murchison Marjorie Thomas Frances A. Wade Veda Swisher Joyce Mattison Louise Gamble Yvonne Black Joe Peden Jimmy Duncan Helen Heltsley Bonnie Scullen Martha Gary Mary S. McWhiter Mary Thomas Marjorie Seay Nancy Dowlen Norma Sable Marie Gliver Joan Myers Patsy Coffman Sara Knight Flossie J. Lile Sara Nel Glover Anna F. Hooks Molly Smith Mary Stites Alice King Dot Wood Ann Melton Mary Ann Elliott Louisa Wiedeburg Mary Nance Dot Rhea Martha King Margaret Hackney Sue Andrews Virginia Lake Edith Wyatt Ann Grasty Mary T. Lacy Betsye Lanier Ann Mayes Paxon King Roger Wieoleburg Gale Gardner Mary Virginia Carter Bobby Clint Cayce Joe Yancey Robert Cave Morgan Boyd Arthur Rudd Taylor Wright Gene P'Pool Oscar Mayes Frank Bassett Charlie King Drill Corp Dorothy Wood Ann Grasty Martha Gary Molly Smith Bettye Adams Helen Heltsley DRILL TEAM Bettye Hale Virginia Lake Sara Nel Glover Alice King Mary Tandy Lacy Mary Stites Bettye Cravens Lois Ann Haydon Dot Rhea Frances A. Wade Louise Armstrong Sue Andrews Veda Swisher Mary Nance Mary Sue McWhirterBonnie Scullcn Delores Burchett June McCollum Mary Shanklin Martha A. King Alice Carter Charlotte Morton Katie Mae Hall Diane Mills Martha Taylor Maybeth White Ruth Hayward Muriel Paschal Mary Kelley Juanita Fourquxc in f ., fw- get if E: Q X14 - ' 1 u. H 'x 'Xa N. . i Eh 1 -.Ve L ' x 5 ,Q ,flea nv , - ,k 4 M , , , vi K. Me n. Nei , LX. 1515. y,-gn w wx,-.2 . .T U ,Ib Y . ,V . A im. wav ' 4 WET. .,.f A :LI 'F Q. M .,,Y. 5, 5 '1Vx'-:ig ,' .4 374 X ff? W ,F . -. A w M, r 1.' -.-, , , r Y, up . ' J L M,,, W.QWMHV V'wwMwmW 1 15- .3 I Y'-gig mfg I mic, 'K 1 525, ,' T 1:4-,. x . vw, '- 'WM n w .,r.., I, A .J -'l' gn, ww- 4 L 1 L, 1 , w,, J.: A t Af .v,..., .J .V Mui Jr! ix ?.,1wf,, -' V, , A 5 5 - . 1, . . x .1 , J. 1 4 'J' xy ' fa I A W . 1 J , I' .. , ,, , an , . - A , . , ,. Q., , n ' 'X - P - , , 4 x uf' . , , E 1, A f ,U X .4 k N 1 f W ',. , y . wg. w wr 5. wx 1 s W' 3 'TJ' ' R x 1 , K N K, v V N A P I 1 Features ir ik September- 0 September 4-Unknowing students sign their lives away for the coming year. 0 September 5-Seven full periods were enjoyed f????D by all. 0 September 8-The two eighth graders last seen on Registra- tion Day to be looking for Room 20 were found in the furnace room. 0 September 12--Pois-an-personality was exhibited in the student body when the cheer leaders were elected. 0 September 15-Football season starts with a bang CHoptown 26, Portland OD. 0 September 18-The S64 question--which is Cliff and which is Chris? 0 September 22-Hop- town adds another scalp. H. H. S. 51, Russellville 0. I September 29- Slowed by the rain, Hoptown finally beat Princeton 24-0, but our boys weren't born to be Muddersf' lletohe r- 0 October 6-Tigers defeat distracted Clarksville team 34-6. Drill Corps made its debut displaying poise, personality, and B-R-A-N-A-N-G! lOctober 13-Hoptown defeats Mayfield 34-7. 0 October 19-Smokey Joe paid his annual visit. 0 October 20-The unexpected still happens -the P. W.'s had a holiday. 0 October 27-Army Field Ambulance Campaign came to a successful end. H. H. S. bought two. O October 28 -Tigers journey to Bowling Green to defeat them 37-7. Novenlber- 0 November 3-Doosted by a parade, H. H. S. marched to another victory over Henderson. 0 November 7-Butch figured that there were 831,600 second of school until Christmas vacation. 0 November 10- Murray plays unfortunate host to Hopkinsville-H. H. S. 32, Murray 13. 0 November 18-Unlucky Saturday hits the Tigers. Paducah wins 25-6 O November 23-Thanksgiving-at last! I! 0 November 30-Ti- gers seize W. K. C. after a hard tussle with Madisonville. Madisonville 13, Tigers 14. H. H. S. entertains Maroon fans at a tea dance in the gym. December- O December 7-Hot Hell Program given by Home Room 34. Andy begs for Ann. 0 December 12-Basketball season opens with a narrow defeat. Lacy 26, H. H. S. 25. 0 December 16-Champions are honored with a Football Banquet. Ann Grasty crowned queen. 0 De- cember 20-Basketball teams shows promise. Hoptown defeats Tren- ton 30-19. 0 December 21-Boys show modeling ability. The new se- quel to 'tBessie in a Bussel is Rudy in a Girdle? 0 December 22- Christmas Holiday! ll wk Q 0 0 of , . vv, . fl 4 , ag V 2 224---+1zzs'r Lamud Mm, fx . x , W 11.1 - ' 5 1, f ff f , 3 W 'Wu If W fl W A W K ,vi lf!! ff. X f IJKEUI v SU J J ov!-OW' Wir I I KA. ,f I 'xx Mosrm uw! nmassgn it it .lan nary- 0 January 1-Sentence renewed and labor starts. 0 January 5- Bowling Green High pounces on Hoptown 60-24. 0 January 12-For- tunate 12-A's are honored by a Junior-Senior Banquet. 0 January 16 -Nine happy inmates escape after five year sentence. 0 January 24- Tiger Den opens and Andy Blane elected mayor. 0 January 30-Miss Crowder's Smart Seniors spread grief through the audience with a rendi- tion of Jesse James. February- O February 6-Pictures are made for permanent records. 0 Feb- ruary 8-Anonymous eager-beavers decorate the trees of H. H. S. camp- us. 0 February 12- One Meat Ball is the rage of the school and echoes through the cafeteria. 0 February 23-Bill Cody and Dot Wood take the floor at the Tiger Den. Malrcln- 0 March 1-Tigers host to District Tournament. H. H. S. 40, Sinking Fork 19. 0 March 3-Tigers capture trophy by defeating Crof- ton 17-27. 0 March 7-Frances eliminates Tigers in the Regional by a score of 39-37. 0 March 23-Hoptown students gain honor at Murray Speech Contest. 0 March 30-Band and Glec Club go to Madisonville for Musical Festival. April- 0 April 3-Six new members tapped for the Honor Society. 0 April 11-All of us get lock-jaw exhibiting Ipana smiles for the an- nual pictures. 0 April 19-20-Spring vacation-boys freeze on a camp- ing tour. 0 April 27-Orange team defeats the Blacks 13-9. Jerry sat down on Johnny's arm. May- 0 May 5-Miss Crowder takes her smart seniors to WHOP to win senior title. 0 May 8-Assembly program to commemorate V-E Day. O May 15- Whizzin' Wizards shine in Chapel Program. 0 May 24- Flash! Miss Crowder discovers who's 0ffending !I 0 May 25-The Juniors honor the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet, 0 May 27- Baccalaureate Service. Methodist Church. O May 28-Senior Picnic. 0 May 29-Dan Stone exposes atrocities of five years at Class Day. Diplomas awarded and honors received at Commencement. O May 30- F-R-E-E-D-o-M 1 11 ir it TNO SMART JHVIURJ' b 00:46 SARA NFL GLOUER RECORPIIVG own amass ,-v K R I, V ?0i.5F-J' lmriu W 4 Aikiif mmf H5404 ZZY? 4711.5 Tiff om? X 7 ff, 4 D I 5 5 f W 1, If .3 ni. f 20 f' s ' Z? 1 f ' 9.27. ..- 91... J. Charles Y. Marguerite W. Betty G. Julius M. Mary Henry D. Anne M. Saranel G. Betsey L. Forgy K. Proving that H. H. S. students were babies once. Can you identify any of these gurgling youngsters? 10. E. Ann M. 11. Adelia R. 12. May Lois T. 13. Frances W. 14. Anna T. 15. Alice K. 16. Dan S. 17. Hal J. Christine H. Frances M. Dorothy W. Allen T. Luther G. Madelyn W. Paul S. Flossie L. Claude P. Edward O. Marjorie T. Mae W. Tandy L. Sue A. Mary Sue M Ruth Ann C. Charles K. Autographs ,r 52' ,. -qv. l L. .M 'L we S, vi L ,N yr! , -.X ig V . +. 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