Lowes High School - Blue Devil Yearbook (Lowes, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

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V -- -.gfgw 4 ,Wg + . - ..- , ' . - - , ,. f -. :a1EJ' . lg,-'.'t:?,g . , IT-Egg, . ,,' Ig, lg '55, ,M 1 '-'f 1-'ffffi-E-ff''51-I'fiiif' :Y gm- f 'nF4Z:. E-if. -26 L'-3 'fl egg- 1 - V' ' 1?'7'Qi - '4rH3W,-3s1fff2i- -f-5-,'g-f.'i5-Xssfw --112? ' Y' -- .5 .,!H-.H-0 LL-V4 ul- .- I., vp .-1.35. 'N hh' ' -,4,,1.- -V 12 , ,-.I 5 ,, N ,VL vi , VA . . fp, - -.. - 1- -,4 f Q' ' 4 : z ' W 1 - ' 'f .- ww, .--z -1..-,-1. 4 fm 5 Excelsior Over his head were the maple buds, And over the tree was the moon. And over the moon were the starry studs That drop from the angels' shoon. Ralph Waldo Emerson Dedication We wish to dedicate this volume of the Echo to Mrs. Imogene Monroe who has devoted much time and effort to the publication of this book. Much of the success of our year is due to Mrs. Monroe's capable leadership. Class of '47 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LOWES HIGH SCHOOL STAFF OFFICERS Editor in Chief ....... Assistant Editor . . . Business Manager . Advertising Manager Art Editor ......:. Sports Editors . . . Photographer . . Sponsor .... Senior . . . junior .... Sophomore . . . Freshman .... REPORTERS ..--.......... ..- Will Ed Warren Norma Gene Troutt Eugene Puckett .. .. Betty Goatley Essie Gardner . . . jimmy Morrill Harold Gilbert . . . . Louise Leonard .. Mrs. Monroe Martha Boaz Linnie Jo Davidson Eddy Ellegood . VVayne Sanderson Administration l l sw , I v-., uri, 'T A-, S In Appreciation We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-seven, take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Hamlin. and to his staff of capable instructors, who have helped to make this a pleasant and a successful school year. We also wish to express our gratitudeto our parents who have given financial and moral support to us through the years that we might benefit by a high school education. The Class of 147 Faculty NAME: Zula D. Edwards , HOME ADDRESS: Route One, Hickory, Kentucky HIGH SCHOOL: Wingo COLLEGE: Western and Murray HOBBY: Flower Gardening Math Teacher and Sophomore Class Sponsor. NAME: MA Belle VViman HOME ADDRESS: Mayfield HIGH SCHOOL: Sedalia COLLEGE: Westei'n HOBBY: Collecting China English Teacher and 7th and Sth Grade Sponsor NAME: Mrs. Doris VVilkins HOME ADDRESS: Route One, Hickory, Ky. HIGH SCHOOL: Lowes COLLEGE: Murray HOBBY: Sewing and Reading Commerce Teacher and Freshmen Class Sponsor A NAME: Imogene Monroe HOME ADDRESS: Route One, Hickory, Ky. HIGH SCHOOL: Mayfield COLLEGE: Murray HOBBY: Reading History Teacher and junior Class Sponsor NAME: Charles Hamlin HOME ADDRESS: Route Four, Mayfield, Ky. HIGH SCHOOL: Fairbanks COLLEGE: Murray HOBBY: Baseball Science Teacher and Basketball Coach and Senior Class Sponsor NAME: Ethel Stone HOME ADDRESS: Route One Hickory, Kentucky HIGH SCHOOL: Boaz COLLEGE: Murray HOBBY: Reading Sixth Grade Teacher NAME: Estelle Mabry HOME ADDRESS: Melber HIGH SCHOOL: Lowes COLLEGE: Murray HOBBY: 'Music Fourth and Fifth Grade Teacher NAME: Lavern Russell HOME ADDRESS: 501 Popular St., Murray, Ky. HIGH SCHOOL: Lowes COLLEGE: Murray HOBBY: Housekeeping First Grade Teacher NAME: Bernadine Ralph HOME ADDRESS: Lowes HIGH SCHOOL: Lowes COLLEGE: Murray HOBBY: Reading Second ad Third Grade Teacher GIG- 7.7.71'l Imajene fflanroe ffllffdff fiona Grade 6 ,115 ' f 1 fflffl Zylfllddftll fin! h Gfddfs, Zn,- xiii ak, f , . - J Q- .: ' .11 K-2,-P L 4 , Q x J 2-f N34 v . mm. I. 31 ' ,M , W f X! ..'-.. , - .X A 5 Q L-' . 1 , . ., f I . -I' 1 l ! x A I 5 v ' I ,i 1 x I I - ' --1.4 , , -.9 , ,. K N 5 -'-3'-I. -, . 1 : . . , I X , A . 4. ' - , N ,W . - L. 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Y , fa Q' f ,fir .M 127: .gl k . ,f .Nl , . -u x Individual Activities MARTHA BOAZ 4 years of High School at Lowes, President '44 '45 '46, Annual Staff '47, 4-H Club, and Glee Club. JANET SEARS 4 years of High School at Lowes, Annual Staff '47, 4-H Club, Glee Club. and Funny Brats '46. RUTH WOMACK 4 years of High School at Lowes, Annual Staff '47, 4-H Club, Glee Club and Funny Brats '46. ' SUE GIBSON 4 years of High School at Lowes, Annual Staff '47, 4-H Club, Glee Club, and Funny l3rats '46. ESSIE GARDNER 4 years of Higl: School at Lowes. 4 years Secretary, Annual Staff '47, 4-H Club. Glee Club, and Funny Brats '46. LOUISE LEONARD 4 years of High School at Lowes, Annual Staff '47, and Funny Brats '46. . NORMA GENE TROUTT 4 years of High School at Lowes, Cheerleader 1 year, Annual Staff '47, 4-H Club, Glee Club, and Funny Brats '46. BETTY GOATLEY 4 years of High School at Lowes, Cheer leader 3 years, Annual Staff '47, Basketball Queen '47, 4-H Club, Glee Club, and Coming Around The Mountain '45. HAROLD GILBERT 4 years of High School at Lowes, Vice President '47, 5 years of Basketball, Annual Staff ' 47, and Funny Brats '46. CHARLES WILKINS 3 years of High School at Lowes, 4 years Basketball and Glee Club. WILL ED WARREN 4 years of High School at Lowes. 4 vears of Basketball, 2 years Captain, Annual Staff '47, 4-H Club, Glee Club. Coming Around The Mountain '45, Funny Brats '46. JAMES LAWRENCE MORRILL 4 years of High School at Lowes, 4-H Club, 4 years of Basketball, Annual Staff '47, 'Funny Brats' '46, and 'The Girls Take Over', '45. EUGENE PUCKETT ' 4 years of High School at Lowes, 4 years of Basketball, l year Captain, Annual Staff '47, 'The Girls Take Over' '45, 'Coming Around T he Mountain' '45, 'Funny Brats' '46. JOE EARL BURCHARD 3 years of High Sthool at Lowes, 5 years of Basketball, Annual Staff '47, Glee Club, Plays '42 and '43. ' E 1 Lina! .V-'url 6- 3' xc- '- 1 ji .fmmu lffnrnll Cv ' , If-nur Imam-d Dill id. Idgrnn .ful Gibran Iugnve Fu du!! nl: .fnvvlu I947 . tml Gardner' .Harald Gilhrr wa - rua' rv' fb' SV-W in fl' ' 1 . 4.5.4.1 Hina-flu Em: 0 ,u N iv x A tfrm, lim rm, Q, cj A Ju- Bmw. . r.: llermn 1? Jr.-.mr Senior History In September, 1943, twenty-five green and inexperienced Freshmen en- rolled at Lowes High School. This was the beginning of the toilsome journey with a high school education as their goal. They looked with awe stricken wonder at the dignity of their superiors and wondered if 1947 would find them so coma petent. Mrs. R. L. Wyman was their sponsor and they chose the following class officers: Martha Boaz, Presidentg john Townsent, Vice Presidentg and Essie Gardner, Secretary and Treasurer. As time passed, part of the greenness wore off and they ventured to display a little shy dignity. The remaining greenness and the touch of dignity blended to make them silly Sophomores. They entered their Sophomore year with Mrs. W. VV. Dickerson as sponsor and the following class officers: Martha Boaz. President: Eugene Puckett, Vice Presidentg and Essie Gardner, Secretary and Treasurer. This year they won third place in a one act play contest by presenting Coming Around The Mountain , a hillbilly comedy. Also during their Sopho- more year they lost some of their members. Naomi'Garnett became Mrs. Henry Odom and left school, Dorothy Gillispie and their cherished set of twins, Essie and Dessie Alexander changed schools. Elizabeth Lowe had gone to work between their Freshman and Sophomore years and had not come back to school. John Townsend, another favorite, moved to Detroit after their Sophomore year. As they entered their third year of high school they were indeed jolly Juniors. All of the shyness had worn off leaving them a trifle too jolly to please the faculty. Their number had diminished to fifteen. Some had failed and the others had withdrawn. Their sponsor was Miss Valcalo Payne f Mrs. David Strongj and the class officers were Martha Boaz, President: Betty Goatley, Vice President: and Essie Gardner, Secretary and Treasurer. just when the junior play. The Funny Brats , was well under wav, Mrs. Strong resigned. Mrs. Wright took over and the play was a great success. After much discussion and counting of pennies these Juniors sponsored a trip to Mammouth Cave in honor of the Senior class. Both the Junior and Senior classes and members of the faculty had a wonderful time. Before the beginning of their fourth year Bonnie VVlllQ3TSOI1 withdrew to become a nurses' aide and ,Ieane Griggs became Mrs. Billy Griffith. On August 19.l946, this class entered its Senior year. By now they had put away all their childish ways to become dignified Seniors. They chose the fol- lowing class officers: Conely Lamkin, President: Eugene Puckett, Vice P1-ggi- dent: and Iissie Gardner, Secretary and Treasurer. Conely withdrew at Christmas and Eugene became President. Harold Gilbert was then elected Vice President. , Conely was one of five veterans who enrolled with us in August. Conely and Robert Lee Adams withdrew at Christmas and Harold Puckettwreceived his diploma. Charles Wilkins -and Joe E. Burchard will graduate with this class. fContinued on next pagei Senior History Mr. Hamlin is the sponsor of the Senior class and Mrs. Monroe is sponsor- ing the Annual. Plans are being laid for the Senior Play to be presented the last week of school. This class is very proud of the part its members are taking in school activities. Eugene Puckett, Harold Gilbert, Will Ed Warren, and joe Burchard, members of the Senior class, are on the basketball teamt Jimmie Morrill, another Senior, is on the ball team, and Betty Goatley and Norma Gene Troutt, both Seniors. are cheer leaders. Betty was Basketball Queen this year and also re- presented Lowes in a beauty contest at the Tobacco Festival at Mayfield. Throughout their four years of high school this class has been outstanding in school activities. T heir response to class work, too, has been Well above the average. flhey feel justified in being proud of these achievements. As this outstanding class hurriedly adds the finishing touches to their high school education they are looking forward to a bright future, yet they re- gret the necessity of parting with their friends at Lowes High School. They wish the very best of luck to the future Senior classes and the faculty who are helping to make their last days at Lowes their happiest. Martha Boaz CClass Reporterj 1 K Class Poem The class must have a poem So we'll just begin to write, We don't know where we'll end it, But we hope it sounds all right. We hope you other Seniors won't Dislike our sayings of you. So now we'll try to introduce The Class of '47 to you. Ladies first is a common saying In this world of oursg So, of course, we'll introduce first The '47 girls. Emma Sue Gibson is not at all shy Especially when Page passes by. janet Sears studies hard every minute ln History, of course, she reaches her limit. Norma Gene Trout attracts much attention And the boy-friends she Las, we can't stop to mention Ruth Womack who lives on a hill, Goes around smiling and never is still. That Martha Boaz is a crazy brat, She's nutty and silly and dumb as a bat. Louise Leonard is a friendly child, She'll make good in the world after a while. Now Betty Goatley, our Lowes High School Queen Our selection was good-that's plain to be seen. Essie Gardner has one lonesome curl And to top it off she's a charming old girl. Time about is fair play So come on you boys,, And we'll see if you guys, Add more sorrows or joys. C Continued on next pagej Class Poem Harold Gilbert is a spry little boy When he gives a big smile the girls giggle with joy. Vlfill Ed VVarren is a romantic old chop At eating he's good, at Biology a flop. Charles Wilkins is a hard working boy W'he11 he gets out of class he crys with joy. lfugene Puckett on chair arms does drop lNhen Mrs. Monroe hollers he surely does hop. About joe Burchard we don't know what to say, lixrept he looks at the girls and grins all day. Last but not least comes Blames Lawrence Morril Jr And from what the girls say, he sure is a spooner. Remember folks, we're starting out in life, We don't know about it's toil and strife. We want to be of service, So before we make our bow, just step right up and shows us How to start in fighting now. Authors : . Janet Sears Ruth Womack Martha Boaz Class Prophecy Here I am in typing class again working as usual for the Annual , This time it's a prophecy to write. As if anyone could prophesy regarding this group of Seniors. When the Senior Class elected me to write a prophecy concerning our class members. I knew that I was too incompetent to do so. I tried and tried to picture our class members in later years. but finally gave up and sought some outside aid. One day I heard that VVarner Davenport was hanging around Pennebaker's Filling Station, NVhat better opportunity to find out about our futures! I gathered the class togther and we went up to see him. He was in a very congenial mood and before we knew it he was in the midst of telling our futures. First, he singled out Sue Gibson. You , he said, want to be a beautician but the cards say marriage is right around the corner, but don't feel hurt about it, you can beautify your little Pages . Next, Louise Leonard C better known as Shorty J stepped forward to hear what fate might bring her in the coming years. You , he said, are planning on being a secretary for your rich Uncle in Virginia . ' Puckett 'seemed to be next in line. Deb started out .by saying. You are planning on going to College to get your Bachelor's Degree in Science. You'd better watch out or you might be a Bachelor in Life instead of Science. Betty Goatley fthe Queen of our classl next stepped forward to hear what the future might hold for her. The cards , he said, show that you have a very bright future and will marry the King of Spain and live your declining days as a lovely Queen. Next was VVill Ed Warren. I see vou as a Modern Billv Sunday, travel- ing from place to place stirring people's souls with your resounding voice. As usual .Timmy Morrill was getting very impatient with waiting and pushed to the front of the line. No one objected to Jimmy's pushing himself up. I see you Deb said to Jimmy, in overalls and work shoes, working from daylight to dark raising crops, milking cows and putting your six children to bed. By that time Jimmy had fallen back. He had heard enough. After Jimmy's future had been forecast, the rest of the class was rather re- luctant to go forward. Finally Ruth Womack gathered enough courage to step up and hear her future. As Deb looked at the cards he laughed a little and said to her, Y ou are destined to a life of sewing buttons on Coates at home and ina factory . Ruth backed off wishing she had never gone forward. Everybody was now definitely hanging back after those last two predidions. Then Ioe Burchard threw back his shoulders and literally waded in . Don't be afraid, Joe, said Deb. I see nothing but pleasant days ahead for you. You fContinued on next pagej Class Prophecy will soon realize your fondest dream of singing for a big Hollywood Night Club . i ' The relief was audible from the remainder of the class and it was little trouble to persuade Janet Sears to go up next. The life of a secretary is in sto-re for you , he said. I now see you downtown ati your lunch hour buying your boss a birthday present for his wife. The line was now moving rather steadily along and I, Essie Gardner, was next. As for you , he said, dou't plan too much on being a secretary for I see a far different future for you. I see you singing lead in the Hamilton Quartet. The rest of the class got quite a laugh out of that, and by the time the laughter had subsided, Charles Wilkiiis was already up front. I see- you as a great Mathematicianf' said Deb. You just made a discovery whose importance equals the splitting of the atom. Norma Gene T routt then made her way to him, hoping to hear of a great future in Opera. To her it was quite a disappointment to hear him say, For you the cards show a successful career as the star of the Grand Ole' Opry. I Wheii Harold Gilbert took his place in line' we all listened eagerly as we expect great things of Harold. The cards predict for you a very brilliant career in prizefightingu, said Deb. 'KI see you as the future heavyweight champion of the world. VVe all had to laugh at the idea of Harold ever being heavyweight anything. . . Finally he had come to Martha Boaz whose expressed ambition is to be a nurse. but whose secret ambition will be satisfied by Deb's prophecy of her as the wife of VV ill Ed l,Varren doing her practice nursing on their five children. The fun was over and we all trudged back, slowly, to hygiene class. by Essie Gardner Class, Will ' We. the Senior Class of '47, of Lowes High School, being of sound and sane mind anal memory and exceedingly strong will do hereby ordain. publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. The Senior Class does at this time will to the following people the following possessions: , I. lfssie Gardner, bequeath mv position as secretary ofthe class for the past four years to Wanda Mathis. Wanda, may you enjoy it as much as I have. l, -Ioe Burchard, bequeath my title, The Voice , to Aaron Pete - Cope- land. l'ete . don't let it rust out. ' I. Janet Scars, bequeath my quiet ways to Leona Mangrum who sure could use them. I, Ruth VVomack, bequeath my COATES to Hope Powell. Good-Luck, Hope. I, Sue Gibson, bequeath my black hair to Betty Butler. Betty, you can now get your man. I, Louise Leonard, bequeath my bookkeeping workbook to Annie Lee Chapman. I, Betty Goatley, bequeath my ability for getting to school on time to Mary Lowe. I, Norma Gene Troutt, bequeath my cheer-leading suit to Barbara VVilkerson. I, Martha Boaz, bequeath my ability for teaching to Lois Ford. .- I, Eugene Puckett, bequath my appetite to Chuck Counts. Chuck, try three plates sometime. I, NVill Ed VVarren, bequeath my loud voice to Marvin Davidson. Marvin, develop it and you can be heard from study hall to stage. I, Harold Gilbert, bequeath my appeal to the girls to Vasteene Rives. Good luck, Vasteene. I, Jimmie Morrill, bequeath a few inches of my height to Bobby Elliott who could use it and I can spare if. ' I, Charles VVilkins, bequeath my technique for courting and winning the members of the faculty to Perry Boyd. Perry. maybe you will have 3 change next year. fContinued on next pagej 9 Class Will The Senior Class as alwhole wills to the faculty of Lowes High School, our hilarious nature' and to each of the members the following: Mr. Hamlin-An orderly student bodyf Mrs. Edwards-A very studious Geometry Class. Mrs. Monroe-A well organized home room. Mrs. XVilkins-Another 2nd year :typing class just like usa Mrs. Wiman-A vacation to see Harry S. lPresid'ent Trumanj. To the classes we will our good behavior, our ability .as actors and actresses I to be used in their Senior playsl, our motto, Excelsior and to each indiviudal class the following: To the Freshmen, we will our ability to chew our double bubble without popping it. To the Sophoinores, we will the ability to be old maids and bachelors as most of the Seniors are planning on being. I To the Juniors, we will our happy carefree ways, that they may not be dignified, as we are not. fPoor Mr. Hanilinj To the school as a whole we will our air of absence so the memory of our school days in Lowes High School will not be forgotten by them. To the future Senior Classes, we leave three main precedents, each extreme in importance, for them to carry out in their last year of school: First, the publication of The Echo , whose memory may never be forgotten, second, the leaving of a group picture to be placed in the HALL, with great' solemnity and reverence: and third, the placing of a tree somewhere on the campus Clt is our, very, very. -urgent request of any class, in case our tree dies, to please see it is re-set in1mediately.j In witness. hereof, we hereby subscribe and affix this our name and seal at Lowes I-ligh School, Lowes, Graves County, Kentucky, in the above said year nineteen-hundred and forty-seven. SIGNED: Senior Class BY: Louise Leonard WITNESSED BY.: ' Eugene Puckett, President Harold Gilbert, Vice-President Essie Gardner, Secretary and Treasurer. '-. 'Wi JUNIOR cuss L - W9 Wu? E E ,yn x-'EW' I -r. , lunior Closs History The year of 1944 was an eventful year for a few green little. freshies. To be exact they were Allene Allock, ,lean Hicks. Lela Henson. Betty Butler, Billy lack Ralph, Marvin Davidson, Perry Boyd, Otis Allock, ,lean Suttles, Wanda -lean Mathis, Leona Mangrum, I. B. Coates, Linda Sue Goatley, George Mabry, Marlene Arant, Katie Holmes and Sue F ristoe. Upon receiving their jr. High diplomas the preceding year they felt as if they were at the top of the ladder of life, but after taking such remarks and sly glan-:es as the Seniors gave them the first few days of their Freshman year they thought they had stumbled and gone to the bottomt As days passed by they learned to take their remarks not so seriously and started climbing again. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. James Lowe they soon became active in sports and dramaties and their shyness developed into brightness making the Seniors ashamed they had ever called them C3reenies. The following year the class both lost and gained members. It welcomed as permanent members Aaron Nal Copeland. Annie Lee Chapman, Lois Ford and jr. Pease from Melber. Also. one transient member, Betty Murphy, who stayed one semester leaving to enter school at Wingo. The ones that withdrew were Merline Arant, Mildred Oakley, Katie Mae Holmes, and Sue Fristoe. To the Seniors this was a class of Silly Sophomores, but when they needed a good sub on the ball team or an extra character in a play they were more than glad to call on a Sophomore. They spent a year with lots of work and plenty of play but learned that plenty had to be done to get to the top of the ladder they were climbing. VVith a determination they entered school the nineteenth day of August, 1946. to get to the top of that ladder. A new member entered into their midst with that same determination. That member was Linnie jo Davidson who at- tended Mayfield the preceding year. As midterm came Lunell Chummey from Milan, Tennessee and Charles Counts from Tilghman: also an old classmate from VVingo, Betty Murphy. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jim Monroe the class is very active. - T he elected class otlicers are: President, Aaron Neal Copelandg Vice- President, Perry Boydg Secretary, Linnie .lo Davidsong and Treasurer, Jeane Suttles, all doing their best to make this the best Junior' Class that has ever been to Lowes High School. They selected their class motto Rowing, Not Drifting and rowing they areg for they are too near the top to lose their balance now. Class Reporter, Linnie Jo Davidson Sophomore Closs History September 3, 1945, marked the beginning of our Freshman year. There were about thirty-five of us. with many new faces. We elected the following class ofiicers: President, Eldon King: Vice-President, Ted Carter: Secretary, Sylvia Womack. VVe were also proud to have Barbara Wilkerson elected Cheerleader out of our class. Our Sponsor was Mr. Earl Flint. In 1946. August 19. we enrolled for our Sophomore year with about twenty-two. Our class sponsor this year was Mrs. Zula Edwards. VVe elected this year the following officers, President, Eddy Ellegoodg Vice-President, Vasteen Rives, Secretary, Jackie Bazzell. Many of our students have made themlslves outstanding with their studies and basketball. The boys in basketball have made outstanding players and are on the team with high honors. It seems as if Cupid has decided to decrease the Sophomore class by his darts of matrimony. Mona Lou Stokes was the victim this time. Mona is learn- ing household arts instead of studying the three Rs , But we still wish her much happiness. Although our school days are coming to an end, I know we can accomplish much in the next two years if we have the cooperation we had this year. Our class has tried in every possible way to follow the good examples set by Sophomore Classes of preceding years. I am sure if every one in the class will do his best, we will succeed. Class Reporter, Eddy Ellegood SOPHOMORE CLASS Bottom Row--left to right: Oneita Ford, Martha Gilbert, Jackie Bazzell, Mable Ruth Gardner, Julia Ann Woolridge, Barbara Wilkerson, Sylvia Womack. Mary Ada Westbrook. Top Row-left to right: R - Bobby Elliott, Julian Duncan, D. O. Sullivan, Ted Carter, Billy D. Lassiter, Jackie King, Vasteen Rives, john Allen, Robert Lee Gilbert, Bill Dick Simpson, Eddy Ellegood, Mrs. Zula D. Edwards. hh-Q 1 NX U 5 .400 Q-Q., tv xy 1 '50, Freshman Closs History President ....... .... R ayniond L. Wyatt Vice-President .... . . . , . . Glen B. Sears Secretary-Treasurer . . . ..... E. Carolyn Carter Class Reporter , ............................ Wayne H. Sanderson On August 19. 1946, the Freshmen class started out with forty pupils on our climb up the ladder of learning. The first thing you know we had forty- five. Oh my, what a drop! The class went down to thirty-nine. VVell, what do you know, the red haired Billy joe johnson has brought the class back to the original standard where we now stand in the spotlight with forty bright eyed pupils. In the famous 'Queen Contest our contestant, Marian Lowe, ran a close second to the Senior, Betty Goatley. Class Reporter, Wayne H. Sanderson FRESHMAN CLASS Bottom Row-left to right: Marian Lowe, Nancy Duncan, Patsy Green, Peggy Apperson, Martha VVilkins, Lovette Knight, Jeanette Knight Joan Woolridge, Lou 'Ella Stone, A Gwen Byrn, Alene Crouch. Middle Row-left to right: . A Carolyn Carter, Patsy Haley, Wanita Rogers, june Carter, John Boaz, Raymond Wyatt, Harold Sullivan, Katherine XVestbr0ok, Pat Gregory, Hilda VVyman, Clay Dean Davidson, Mrs. Doris Wilkins. Top Row-left to right: ' Bobby Baldree, J. D. Farmer, Sonny Sears, Charles Wyatt, Ralph Gilbert, Paschal Dawson, Wayne Sanderson, VVill H. Jones, Kenneth Ivy, Boyd Helier, Billy joe Johnson, Ray Glynn Rickman, Lester Butler. f SEVENTH AND EIGHTH Bottom Row-left to right: VVanda Sue Knight, Mary Daisy Ballard, Rita Pennebaker, Wanda Nell Puckett, Jettie Glisson, Nadine Feagin, Clotine Lampkm, Ann Record, june Sears. Middle Row : Harold Huie, Bobbie Stokes, Marilyn johnson, Helen Oliver, Nancy VVyman, Bobby Nell Helm, Martha Goatley, Hazel Hutchinson, Mary Elizabeth Adams, Carolyn Sue Rhew, june Ann Sullivan, Billy Eugene Harned, Dickie Hobbs, Mrs. MaBelle Wiman. Top Row : J. YV. Gilbert, James Earl Rhew, James Ballard Caldwell, Eugene Perkins, James Ed Helfer, Charles Turner, Davie Lee Barnhill, Freddie Joe Garnett, Robert Lee Halsell, Weldon Terry Sanderson, Harold Dean Sullivan, George Thomas Hicks, James Earl Wilson, Levi Mathis. FIFTH AND SIXTH Bottom Row -left to right: David Thomas, Freeda Lindsay, Patricia Ann Hobbs, Dalton Wyatt, Edward johnson, Charles Rogers, Charlene Parrish , Lou jean Holley, Leo johnson. Middle Row: Frances Elder, Billie Joe Thomas, Martha Helfer, Ramell Chumney, Mattie Lou Duncan, Janet Oliver, Gloria Don Sanderson, Ladine Mathis, VVancla Sue Young, Lesa Lee Gibson. Mrs. Ethel Stone. Top Row : Jack Lamkin, Guy Elder, Kenneth Byrn, Carnell Hutchinson, Charles Hutchinson, Clarence Aleshire, Roger Caldwell, Gwyndel Garnett, Charles B. Parrish, Jimmie Goatley. P5 :.!'v,1m rZ If .. 'vllilvvuw -- --.-ww--ff,-.-,.-Y I FCURTH AND FIFTH Bottom Row-Left to Right: Billy Ray Baker, Bettie Lee Jones, Lois Boaz, Marilyn Apperson, Wanda Mae Lowe, Sandra Kay Thomas, Winta Jane Puckett, Eva Doris Oliver. Middle Row-Left to Right: Elroy Hart, Bobby Davis, Johnny Jack Dawson, Eugene Hutchinson, Judy Lowe, Dorothy Ann Wilkerson, Patsy Lou Hicks, Allen, Mathis. Paul Dean Caldwell, Will Howe Fristoe, Charles Ballard. Top Row-Left to Right: Joyce Nell VVestbrook, Sally Ann Bone, Carolyn Lowe, Wanda Sue Shelton, Lou Ella VVyatt, Betty Lou Hobbs, Janice Jean Lowe, Joan Griggs, Linda Sue King, Peggy Jean Holmes, Miss Estelle Mabry. SECOND AND THIRD Bottom Row-Left to Right: C t Mary Sue Mannings, Terry Oliver, Martha Ann Lowe, Donald a es, ' f Tommie Duncan, Buddy C. Strong, Gerald Byrn, Nancy Sue Hel er, Wilford Lamkin, Algene Goatley, Ova G. Puckett, Benny Riley. Middle Row--Left to Right: Jack Wilkerson, Julia Ann Atherton, Frankie Hobbs, Bobby Goad, Dorothy ' ' M tha B. Caldwell, Bobby Jean Gardner, Carolyn D. Elders, VV. P. Gibson, ar VVomack, Donnie Helier, Eddie Irle Griggs, Ruby Iiaye Huie, Romey A. Holmes. Top Row---Left to Right: Billy Ray Adams, Dorothy Mae Bone, Bobby Joe Knight. Will H. Glissfm. Russell Carney, Mary Jo. Goatley, Sherrell Mathis, Gerald Rogers, Myrtie ' ' Th as Elder, Janet Harned, Virginia Glisson, Peggy H utchinson, Billy om Ann Gibson, Arlie Parrish, Miss Ralph. FIRST AND SECOND Bottom Row-Left to Right: Joyce Hobbs, Dorothy Lindsey, Roy Martin Riley, Dorothy Glisson, NVm. George Russelburg, Shirley Rogers, Patsy Green, Walter Lee, Linda Holmes, Billy Newman, Mac Underwood, Gay Hillyard, Alice Helier. Middle Row-Left to Right: Virginia Hobbs, John Robert Toy, John Felts, Betty Herd, Marie Lynch, Betty Lee, Marjorie Hutchinson, Billy Pease, Tommy Jones, H. G. McGary, Rebecca Felts, Tony Green, James Burgess. Top Row'-Left to Right: ' T Caldwell, Daniel Reid Barnhill, Hubert Gibson, Mona k Ann Dora Glisson, erry Sullivan, Virginia Apperson, Terrell Apperson, Kenneth Puc ett, Jo Wyatt, Ronald Clark, Clara Burnette, Dwain Holly, Miss Ralph. . ln-, in ,,,.,,g,,,,,. A 1 wi uf W' W H 1 J WW 7, V W 4 J' f g-. lu P '21 2wr W 'W 'V fv ,L ,Q I . A - ...- I ,I .W , .W ' 1 J , W f ' 'ill -Toflyg ', 'Q1'-Qi:Wg-1,15 'QW -I W ' W W W L- '-W' W- Wg- r ' 5 W WW W. -W 2 ' . . I WW W 3' I 1 J 1 A' Wg, u:. ' 'lf W iii?-,Q.-gL',5,2f',Q.:V Ag E MZ? r . 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' I' X ME' fr I Basketball The Lowes High Blue Devils basketball team under the capable direction of Coach Charlie Hamlin ended a successful regular season by defeating Fancy Farm 54 to 27. Lowes Symsonia . . Lowes Farmington . Lowes Seclelia. ..... Lowes Melber .. . Lowes Wingo . . . Lowes Cuba. ...... Lowes Bardwell . . . Lowes F ulgham . . . Lowes Cunningham Lowes Fancy Farm Lowes Symsonia . . Lowes Cunningham Lowes Bardwell . . .' Lowes Fulgham . . . Lowes Cuba ...... Lowes Farmington . Lowes Sedelia .... Lowes Wingo ..... Lowes Fancy Farm COUNTY TOURNAMENT Lowes Fancy Farm Lowes Melber ..... DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Lowes Symsonia . . . Lowes Melber . . . Varsity b WILL ED WARREN, Captain of the team in '47, Co-Captain in '46, all district player in 546. VVill Ed has four years of excellent playing behind him. Since Will Ed is a Senior this will be his last year' here. . l '- is Ju1 r.j'-, AARON COPELAND, ente Li regular ever since. As Pete is a- EB V ' i l' A ' i S Q 4 f , . -- .. , Joe EARL BURCHARD, ft-ie Navyflin to do job of playing forward on Lowesteatn. Sinoe ,Toe is a Senior this will be. his last year here. - , HAROLD GILBERT, jumping Harold, has played for 3 ymrs. Since he is a Senior this will be his last year here. Q . - 4 4 EUGENE PUCKETTQ ,Co-Captain in '46, has four years at excellent, playing behind him. This will be Eugene's last year as he is ga Senio . , PERRY BOYD, has played lfor three years. Since Perry isia, Junior' he will be back next year. V, A .. JUDY DUNCAN, has played for two years. Since he is a Sophomore' he will be good for two more years. , .- JIMMY MORRILL, has played for 'three years. Since he is a Senior this will be his last year here. Q . N 4 VASTEEN RIVES, has played for two years. Since he is a. Sophomore he will be good for two more years. D BOBBY -FLLIOT, has played for two years. He will be good for two more years as he is a Sophomore. - SECOND TEAM SUBSTITUTES:'Cl1I2rles Wyatt, Sonny Sears, Bill Dick Simpson, Johnny Allen, D. O. Sullivan, en-neth Ivy. ' BALL MANAGER: James Edward Helier. 1 V CHEERLEADERS: jean Suttles, Pletty Goatley, and Norma Cleric, Troutt. 1 1 , f , l I.. ffayd I wdfffn llyeland Fackeft f7lorz'z'Il 4 rc! Kee ues Duncan flliafb Gzmerf F, L. ,, .4 li ' 1... and Things if I knew better. me you'd know me better. . Eugene: of pie is this supposed to be--apple or peach F 7 4 Mrs. Duncan ' ' Eugene: Glue . 'Mrs. Duncan: 'lThen it's apple, the peach tastes like putty. does it taste like ? Mr. Warren fat. supper tablej One more bite like that and you'll leave the table. Will Ed: One more bite like that and I'll be finished. Mr. Morrill: Did you have the car out last night, son ? Jimmie: Yes, dad, I took some of the boys to the high school. Mr. Morrill: Well,' tell the boys I found one of their lace hankiesf' A romantic pair were in throes of silence as the car rolled along an enchanting,woodland path, when the lady broke the spell: UI n L 37 a ies awrence, dear, she asked softly, can you drive with one hand P Yes Suzzie darling he cooed in esiasy of anticipation. Then, said Sue, wipe your nose, it's running. ' Puckett, said a lady in the street car, severly why don't you et u ai d . . . ' g V 1 give your seat to your father ? Doesn't it pam you to see him re l ' f 9 L ' - I ac ling or the trap? 'Not in a street car, said Puckett. But it does at home. Mr. Hamlin: If, you think I'm going to have this little closet with a little bed you are wrong. Just because I'm from Lowes- Bell Boy: Get in its just the elevator. Will Ed: Martha asked me to take our cat off somewhere and lose it. so I put it in a basket and tramped into the country for about 8 miles Harold: Did you lose the cat ? i , 1 Will- Ed: Lose it! If I hadn't followed it I'd never have gotten back home. - Louise to doctor.: Are you sure I have ulcers F Some people are treated for ulcers, and die of something else. Doctor: If I treat you for ulcers, you die from ulcers. Mr. Hamlin in assembly: If I've talked too long. it's because I h:1ven't my watch and there's no clock in view. Norma Gene : But there is a calendar behind you, sir. f dz ffl asked you for a kiss. . what are you waiting for-an application blank F .swarm 1r..,' . i L. a ,A 'ry 1 -. Ksgontinued on next pagej -.. Iolges and Things Eugene I'uckett: May I kiss you? .... May I please kiss you ?. . . Say- ure you deaf F Leona Mangrum: No, are you paralyzed P Norma ,Ivan Trout: I'in telling you for the last time that you can't kiss me l Q Jimmie Morrill: Fine! I knew you'd weaken sooner or later. The Boss: I.'ll kiss you if it's the last thing I do. Secretary: QLouise Leonardj: That's the first thing most men do. Using his own tools an electrician would handle a woman thus: When a woman is sulky and will not speak-Exciter. - If she talks too long-Interrupter. If shle gets too excited-Controller. If her way of thinking is not yours-Converter. If she is willing to come half way-Meter. If she wants to go further-Conductor. If she wants to go still further-Dispatcher. If she wants to be an angel--Transformer. you think she is picking your pockets-Detector. she proves your fears are wrong--Compensator. If she goes up in the air-Condenser. she wants chocolates-Feeder. she is a poor cook-Discharger. If her dress unhooks-Connector. If If If If About ten years from now the Seniors of this class will probably be married and I can see all the bovs with an attitude like this: My wife is my boss, I shall not deny it. She maketh me lie down under the car to see why it rattletzh and leadeth me to every antique sale she hears about. She restoreth my pocketbook, after she hath spent all its contents. She leadeth me up the main aisle of church for her new hat's sake. She anointeth my head with a rolling pin. Surely her dressmaker's and her millinery bills shall follow me all the days of my life and I will dwell in the house with my wife forever. 1 W J Crowning of Miss LoWes On the preceding page you see the picture of one of the exciting events of the year. This, The Crowning of Miss Lowes took place on September 21, 1946, with Mrs. Doris Wilkiiis as sponsor, Conely Lamkin and Jimmy Goatley as escorts. Very beautiful music, played by Pat Gregory silenced the audience as the procession of beautiful girls slowly came forward. The flower girls, Gay Hillyard and Mona Sullivan entered followed by the crown bearers, Edwin Irle Griggs. and Benny Riley, after which came the winners, Miss Betty Goatley and Miss Rubye Faye Huie, accompanied by Conely Lamkin and Jimmy Goatley, respectively. Followed by the attendants they marched slowly on the stage which was decorated very beautifully. ' It was lirought to a close by the crowning of the queens and presentation of gifts by Mr. Charlie Hamlin, who acted as Master of Ceremonies. Lowes' School Lunch Room On October 28, 1946, Lowes School Lunch Room was started. Thanks to Mrs. Grace Duncan, Mrs. Della Helm, Mrs. Hallie Bodkins, the ingenious women who used their knowledge of cooking, food values, and flavors to plan, prepare, and serve attractive and appetizing meals, for more than one-hundred and seventy-five children daily. The project has been an out- standing success. This one well balanced hot meal is very essential to the health and. well being of the children of the community. Free lunches are served to all children who are unable to pay for themt To many children of working mothers, this affords the only well balanced hot meal of the day. Sallie Ann Bone, Mattie Duncan, Jean Hicks, Allene Allcock help in serving of meals. They learn to be neat, tidy, and efficient. They earn their meals. and contribute to the saving of many steps and brighten many tasks of the women. All the children are taught to be polite and courteous by their sponsor, Mrs. Grace Duncan. Thanks are due to our principal, Mr. Hamlin for his encouragement, patience, and kindness. No enterprise can succeed unless it is planned carefully, and has the complete cooperation of everyone concerned. The teachers have contributed in everyway possible to making this program the'success it has be- come. Lunch Room Sponsor, Grace Duncan GLEE CLUB The Glee Club of Lowes has been an important factor in school this year. The students presented a musical on April fourth. 4 1 Other activities of this group include music for the commencement exer- cises. They are under the supervision of Mrs. Doris Wilkins. v I 1 Q 1 I wb 1-ff, rbi' Lx .jv- 4 J. V, I . .9,'..wx4., , ' . '- ' Jrii1.F25'+5L fQ'za . f-+rn-.- V - '- f. ? 5 X ' , ' - -, ' . ' w ' U . 11 1 -' ' I f'.'. 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J. ,im 15, Q xp., , .f F 1 15.1 - '14 1: V. 1, . ,a F. ,A 16 Y 1 if :i V 911 V1 1. u. ' -1,1 1 ,. . .ai 1,,,, xx L 1. ...-, 1. Ef- 5' -N1 .11 .1 1111. '11 ,11 5?.5,,,+., ffaf'a'.E. .--Fda v r?f?1 ' .Q A .NB x11 2415. . Ji. dk T I ,. -:V 4' ,.,.,1. 11 .L 1 1:15 in ,. F HA, ,Ll 1,-1,1-15, 1' EJ, 1-,1' 54 1 UV, .W N, 1- X, V.- H,x I -, .ri 7. ,,j.4... lc 'YJ 4,1 -X 'fi-ggigff t-. N-V. U -I . -jx: vQ,3'5'21Q:f1eaf'f.. : -- 1. 1, '11 - 1..3g?.ixEi5-':f.Q '14 3-Lf s v' . B' 1 in ,Www -1'- ,. --V12?iz1-f5f:,+,7 q. 531542 1 '2 V 1 li- 'll :JF 1,1-. -. H 5-5 -hl.1.,.4,f'j., 5.1 . 4 V11 41 . . X 3,-14 45'-I. ,V Y-.:Z' ' Vt , Fx ' . K, . '. va , 1: ,.....-1. ,,-Q..-4. '...I 1, Q ..I' - -rv! 1 -: 'LJ' -,113- U H 1, 1f1l.- . ,1 I -1V . 1 fx 1 1.1 V ,. 1: 1 . 1 1x.X .,, 1 ' v , 1 ' ' 1 , Ak. I K gtffgsi L , 3, 1, .V r'2 +1-fx' ' ' ,,.1. f 1 4 5 1 ,M . ' - ' I ' 4 5 R 1 1 X . .r -. - v - 1 , 4 5 n 'fx 1 X ' x 1 r ' K , X' ,gd '-..nV- f 1 I 1- 1 1 . 1 I '1. Y 1 1 An. N A o f 1 1 ,,:, ,X 1, L V. 1 . -J' is, TI:-1' vii. . .. 1'- -Q4 1 V , ,- ,Ni - 1 'V I Lv I ,ml .Jw V 1 .N-A. .H V F.-41 ,,f ' ' fr 1 . , - Wfn. .1- A f 'Q : . Q.:-lr. ' 1 .411- 5 UQ' 51 , A , 3' - 1, 1 ,re , , V - , 1 x . 1 . 1lv 1- A 1 5 f V - X , r ' N 1 1 1 1 1 1 f XV .E , X14 XIX ' .16 Compliments of ' GRESHAM MACHINE SHOP Machine Work-Welding--Fobrication VVater Street Phone 276 Mayfield, Ky. JOE LOOKOFSKY SHOE SHOP Rated as one of the South's Best Laces-Po1ish- Supplies-Dyes Invisible Half Soles East Side Court Square Phone 998 . Mayfield, Ky. XIX -005 xy xy fix fix We Extend Our Congratulations and Good Wishes To the Faculty and Students of Lowes High School MAYFIELD MILLING CO., INC. Mayfield, Ky. '?Millex's of Highest Quality Flour for More Than Fifty Years Compliments of l. M. MYERS AND SONS LUMBER CO. Lumber- Shingles-Mill Work and Building Supplies 323 West Broadway Mayfield, Ky. 509' W5 I N!! XV XIX fix Complimcnt.s of R. W. NALL W. T. NALL Phone 49-Folsomdale Exchange--Phone 50 Local and Long Distance Hauling Specialized in Moving Phone 324 Mayfield Phone 62 Folsomdale Combliments of JOHN W. WHITTEMORE sg Co Light and Heavy Hardware Refrigerators, Radios, NVashers, Coal Viola, Ky. -06 Wi N!! . N!! KIX XIX Compliments of IOHNSON BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME Boaz, Ky. 'Compliments of C. H. PARROT AND SON ' GARAGE ' Folsomdale, Ky. Phone 47 Dealers in Texaco and Firestone Products W9 W9 J NM XIX Tires, Batteries. Sporting Goods B. F. GOODRICH Sth and Broadway Mayfield, Kentucky Rov M. Lowe C President Paul Wilkerson Alma VVvman fcashierl I assistant cashierib Compliments of BANK OF LOWES Lowes, Kentucky Svlzool Days Are Halrffnv Days Remember Them With Photographs And This Photo-Annual b SPIETH YSTUDIO Centralia, Illinois X14 fax G00 Xl! N14 XIX XIX RAY VEUCASOVIC General Merchandise Hardwarei Etc. ' Lowes, Kentucky Compliments of Compliments of Lowes, Kentucky Lowes, Kentucky ' , w. B. CATES, owmzn ROY M. LOWE FUNERAL HOME EMBALMERS Ambulance Service Any Place Any Hour Ask, The Family That Has Patronized The ROY M. LOWE FUNERAL HOME Lowes, Kentucky x 0 M9 0 N14 X14 fix XIX THE MAYFIELIJ HATCHERY Baby Chicks-Feeds?-Re:nedies-Supplies 407 VVest Broadway Phone Mayfield, Ky. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Everything' for the Automobile I. P. Thomfpson, Owner 121 West Broadway Phone 125 A Mayfield, Ky. DR. PEPPER Mayfield, Ky. . 105 XV X f xii fx O09 Comlratulatious Dear Graduates: - - May yours be the good fortune to live in a world of peace now and always. A 'OSCAR NOCHLIN CO. Mayfield, Ky. Compliments of HM R. LOVVE AND SON DEPARTMENT STORE Iohn W. Lowe, Owner THE VANITY SHOP Mayfield, Ky. The Finest of Ladies Wearing Appgrel Your call very much appreciated 314 xv fix xii Compliments of C'0ff1f1iHwHf-f Of PARKER BEAUTY AND E. F. WARREN AND SONS HEALTH SERVICE Registered ,lersevs Phone 830 V ivest Viola, Ky, 413 South Sixth Street Mayfield, Ky. Compliments of CHRYSTAL'S BEAUTY SHOP East VVater Street Phone 15 Mayfield, Ky. Flowers For Every Occasion at KIEANNETTES FLOWER SHOP 1 221 Water Street Phone 643 Mayfield, Ky. .11 Z3 XV X11 fix XIX Call or VV rite us for an anpointment for your I'ern1anent any time-the year around. WILLIE MAE'S BIQXUTY SHOP 210 West South Phone 636 Mayfield, Ky. Compliments of IVIE Sz PUCKETT General Merchandise We satisfy our customers, our customers satisfy us. When you need Eroceries see us. I.ocation-Wheel, Ky. Phone Lowes Exchange Robert Ivie Eugene Puckett Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS OF '46-'47 H G05 All XV fix D 75 .YL Compliments of BLAINE MCNEEL i General Merchandise Boaz, Ky. C om plimcnts of - H. I. DAVIDSON General Merchandise Boaz, Ky. Comfrliments of GOIN AND SANDERSON General Merchandise Viola, Ky. Compliments of GREEN AND HUIE Groceries and 'Meat Feed and Hardware Folsomdale, Ky. ,Gm Xl! , , , , -v 1, , ,I Lfjx-' 4- b - ' x , rs.-g . , -- . 4 ' , A - l n ,fgivl - XIX U , r 1 LOCKRIDGE, 81 RIDGEWAY Mayfield, Ky ' . 1 N Cmnblifnent: of sHATz BROS. V Mayfitld, Ky I ' n W n WILSON 81 LI'1'TLE Covnpliments of Specialized 'IOHNSTON BROS. Pregcriptiuu ? Mayfield, Ky. ' Same' ' Mayf Ky 1 I , , HOLLIS APPLIANCE CO. Yum' Cmsleir Dealer ' 1 West South St. M Hume 205 V DR. C. C. KEMPIQR GJ, can and Am:-limces Dwfisi Mavfieid, Ky. Mayfield. Ky . X . W -fQ.f'- -1 3 sow 6 11 'f- Fr r 'X- , , .f u f Comldiments of W wH1'r'r1zMoR1z-: A BROS. -Rough and Dressed Lumber 5hin2'1e s- Roo fing-Hardware - Viola, Ky. - WH vs f. 4. ,F .A Compliments of LOWES HIGH SCHOOL u-.' 1 ,,. I ll ,L 1 X . ,J gg -. .1 I I x 1 A gl' . In , . .Q 'P . 514 XIX X W9 i J km jf 1 1 Q vc