Madisonville High School - Maroon Yearbook (Madisonville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1941 volume:

MAROON 1941 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS MADISONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Madisonvili.e, Ky. To Our Friend and Advisor Mr. Clarence Evans whose acquaintance of the past year has become a lasting guide and friendship of our future, we dedicate this annual. Foreword Fifty years from now, in the dim and un- certain future, the members of Class ’41 will s t quietly before their open fires with pipe or knitting. We publish this annual for you as you w 11 be then. It is a chronicle of achievements you have won for dear old M. H. S. in 1941. In scan- ning over the smooth exterior, don’t fail to remember the trials and tribulations that made these dreams and plans into the reali- ties we hope to cherish always. May its faded pictures and yellow paper recall those happy days when a broken date, or a grammar test, were the most important problems; and a chance to get out of class was a lucky break. To the faculty and our friends we leave behind, we have but one thing to say, “It's been swell, and we shall never forget you nor the many things you have done for us.” 5 Frank Cain Sonny Beetle Business Manager Editor Mrs. Frank Brown, Jr. Faculty Advisor Mrs. J. B. Moore Faculty Advisor 8 TOP ROW (Left to Right) AMANDA HAM BLETT BETTY MAHAN JULIEN SCHLOTMAN BOO BARNHILL MIDDLE ROW (Left to Right) JANE WALLER RAMSEY CARL LEASURE J EAN CALLOW WAY CHARLES SPENCE BOTTOM ROW (Left to Right) NEVILLE STONE DORIS MILES THOMAS HAILEY MARY ELSIE TURNER 9 Calendar SEPTEMBER 2 First day of school—Doris Beeny bought her books today. 20 Beat Clay, as usual in our first football game of the season. 23 Juanita Puddin had a fuss. 24 Juanita Puddin made up. 25 Juanita Puddin had a fuss. 27 We won over Russellville today. 28 J. P. are smiling again. OCTOBER 4 We beat Hardinsburg on the gridiron and haven’t been scored against this season. 11 Won another football game— Morganfield. 17 Betty Bonney caught on to a joke. 18 Henderson came down on a special train for the game. P. S.-We won again. 21 Boo made some cookies in Home Eco- nomics today. 22 Epidemic of ptomaine poisoning through- out the school. 25 We went to Owensboro for a football game, and were tied for the first time. No score against us yet. NOVEMBER 1 Marion scored on us for the first time. The score: 77 to 2. 6 The speech class play, “Let’s Get To- gether.” 8 We won the football game with Central City. 15 Sturgis beat us tonight. My. but it’s cold! 21 Thanksgiving game with Hoptown to- day. We didn’t win, but were looking forward to next year. 22 Cold turkey for dinner. 23 Turkey stew. 24 Turkey hash. 25 Turkey pie. 26 Turkey soup. 28 Thanksgiving again. 29 I wonder why I can’t eat turkey any more ? 30 Charles Landers played in the All-Star football game in Lexington. DECEMBER 1 Going to get Christmas shopping done early this year. 7 Several people are down with the mumps. 9 I really must buy a few gifts tomorrow. 10 First basketball game of the season in Earlington. They won. 17 Everyone’s down in the dumps because everyone’s down with the mumps. 19 Basketball again. 20 Christmas holidays start. 30 Back in harness. JANUARY I School was out for the day. 5 Harold L. left for college. Betty’s down in the dumps. 10 Black Friday. We got our grade cards today. 14 We won over Princeton in basketball tonight. 21 Peaches Harris blossomed out with a burhead haircut. 22 All the rest of the team turned up with them. 28 Another basketball game tonight. We won. FEBRUARY 8 First snow of the season! Five flakes. 13 Mr. Dowdy’s going crazy. 14 Band Carnival. 27 Kenneth Anthony got to school on time this morning. MARCH 4- 8 District basketball tournament. 11 The speech class presented their spring production, ICEBOUND.” 12-15 Regional basketball tournament. 22 The district speech tournament at Henderson. 25 A street light was put up on the school grounds. 28-29 The music festival was held here. APRIL 1 Tried to make “M” club pictures for the Annual. 2 The speech contestants left for the state speech tournament at Lexington. Tried to make “M” club pictures. 3 Tried to make “M” club pictures. 4 Tried to make “M” club pictures. 5 Achievement tests. 6 Tryouts for senior play. 7 MADE “M” club pictures. II Senior day at Murray'. MAY 9 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. 11 Baccalaureate Service. 12 Class Day. 13 Frank bought his books today. 15 The senior play, “Guess Again,” was given. 16 Teacher, our school days are over—we hope! 10 Clarence Evans Principal Harper Gatton Superintendent 12 BOTTOM ROW (Left to Right) MISS HELEN PARRISH Mathematics MRS. E. L. CLAYTOR Commercial MRS. W. C. MORTON Economics MRS. J. B. SIMPSON English TOP ROW (Left to Right) MRS. RAY ELLIS Language MRS. FRANK BROWN, Jr Home Economics MISS EUNICE BONE Mathematics and Science MRS. J. B. MOORE History SAM POLLOCK Athletics and Mathematics DEAN DOWDY Music 13 MIDDLE ROW (Left to Right) I). O. CAYWOOD Shop RAY ELLIS Athletics and Mathematics TOP ROW (Left to Right) MIDDLE ROW (Left to Right) BOTTOM ROW (Left to Right) MRS. ERNEST SCOTT Librarian M RS. MILDRED SAM MONS MISS EDNA M AYE STEWART Geography Commercial MISS MARGARET KESLER Home Economics MISS RUTH HOWELL Science Athletics MISS EVELYN DUNSFORD Literature MRS. HARPER GATTON Music MISS MARGARITE WINSTEAD Geography MRS. EDWARD MAGENHEIMER History MISS EVELYN LEASURE English MISS MARY HART FINLEY English 14 TOP ROW (Left to Right) MIDDLE ROW BOTTOM ROW (Left to Right (Left to Right DORIS MILES College Entrance Beta Club Pep Club LARRY MADDOX College Entrance (lice Club—Choir Beta Club JOYCE BOYD College Entrance Beta Club Glee Club Sec’y-Treas., Glee Club HAZEL BABB College Entrance Glee Club Orchestra KENNETH ANTHONY General Course Glee Club—Choir Basketball - Football IMOGENE LACY General Course LUCILLE MANGUM Commercial Course Glee Club—Choir Pep Club CHARLES LANDER General Course Glee Club Basketball Captain Football FANNIE VAILES General Course JULIAN SCHLOTMAN College Entrance Band—Orchestra Vice President Senior Class Glee Club—Choir MARY EMILY CARNER General Course Glee Club—Choir Orchestra LOUISE TAPP Commercial Course 16 FIRST ROW (Left to Right) JUANITA WADLINGTON General Glee Club—Choir Drum Majorette FRANK CAIN College Entrance Band—Orchestra Glee Club MARY ELSIE TURNER College Entrance Cheer Leader Glee Club—Choir PAUL HEISE General Course Beta Club Glee Club—Choir MIDDLE ROW (Left to Right) ELMO RICH General Course Cheer Leader Glee Club JEAN GALLOWAY College Entrance Course Beta Club Glee Club—Choir CHARLES SPENCE General Course Glee Club Office Work RUBY DOCKERY General Course Drum Majorette BOTTOM ROW (Left to Right) JANE WALLER RAMSEY College Entrance Course Glee Club—Choir Beta Club—Debate Treasurer Senior Class JIMMIE HOWARD General Course Glee Club MARY ELIZABETH ALLISON Commercial Course Glee Club NEVILLE STONE College Entrance President Beta Club Football 17 FIRST ROW (Left to Right) J. D.. CLAYTON Commercial Course Glee Club Football MARY LITTLEPAGE College Entrance Glee Club—Choir Debate R. T. TROOP General Course Football-Basketball Mgr. Glee Club ROY ROBINSON General Course Band—Orchestra Sec’y--Treas., Glee Club MIDDLE ROW (Left to Right) BETTY BONNEY College Entrance Beta Club Pep Club LINDSEY MERRILL College Entrance Glee Club—Choir Orchestra Beta Club MARY HARP GRAHAM General Course Glee Club BOO BARNHILL College Entrance President of Band Orchestra Treasurer Beta Club BOTTOM ROW (Left to Right) WILLIAM H. CUNNIFF College Entrance RUBY NELL BROWN College Entrance Glee Club—Choir Beta Club Orchestra CHARLES LYNN General Course Basketball Football CHRISTINE HARRIS 18 General Course FIRST ROW (Left to Right) AMANDA HA MB LETT College Entrance Band—Orchestra Glee Club JAMES ADAMS General Course Glee Club MARY GLENN ROYSTER General Course Glee Gub CARL LEASURE College Entrance Drum Major Glee Club MIDDLE ROW (Left to Right) JAMES AGEE General Course Band—Orchestra Glee Club BETTY MAHAN College Entrance Beta Club BOBBY BENNETT Commercial Course Beta Club Glee Club—Choir Cheer Leader MARIETTA OVERTON Commercial Course Cheer Leader Glee Club Office Work BOTTOM ROW 4} (Left to Right) BETTYE PETTUS College Entrance Glee Club Beta Club STANLEY FARLEY General Course Band Glee Club CORA RAY SISK Commercial Course Glee Club THOMAS HAILEY General Course Vice President Beta Club 19 FIRST ROW (Left to Right) PAUL VANDIVER General Course Glee Club—Choir FLOSSIE PROW Commercial Course Glee Club JOHN CECIL JENKINS General Course Glee Clltib JUANITA HARRISON Commercial Course Office Work MIDDLE ROW (Left to Right) RUTH HELEN BARNES College Entrance Glee Club—Choir Beta Club Secretary Senior Class J. T. HAMMONDS General Course Glee Club WANDA CUNNINGHAM Commercial Course HAROLD YOUNG General Course Glee Club BOTTOM ROW (Left to Right) ROSCOE MILLER General Course SARAH JACKSON College Entrance Glee Club W. T. NICHOLS General Course Basketball - Football Glee Club DORIS BEFNY College Entrance Course Glee Club Beta Club 20 TOP ROW (Left to Right) CLAUDE BITTI.E College Entrance President Senior Class Band—Orchestra—Debate Glee Club—Choir MARJORIE WILKINS General Course Band—Pep Club Glee Club GUY BUCHANAN General Course MARCELLA MOORE Commercial Course MIDDLE ROW (Left to Right) KATHLEEN COBB Commercial Course Beta Club Office Work ARCHIE HAMMONDS General Course Glee Club Football and Basketball EUNICE JOHNSON General Course BOTTOM ROW (Left to Right) BERNARD RAGSDALE General Course HARVEY BEENY General Course Glee Club 21 OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF PUBLICITY MORONICA. AMERICA BETTY MAHAN. SECRETARY MAY 18. 1956. As Secretary of Publicity for the Model Colony of Moronica, I have been asked on this first anniversary of its founding to make known to the world every detail since it first began in 1955. When Frank Davis Cain, Jr., graduated from Yale University with “cum summa contemptio” he decided to put into reality his dreams of a model colony. He con- tacted J. D. Clayton, a former classmate, who had made billions by utilizing salvaged light bulbs by a secret formula, thereby making cheaper light. J. D. was very much interested in the project and promised to back Mr. Cain to the extent of three billion dollars. They both agreed that the ideal colonists of this venture were the members of the graduating class of 1941. These were speedily brought together to form the citizens of Moronica. There was some delay, however, caused by opposition put forth by Larry Maddox, a member of President Roosevelt’s cabinet. It had been rumored that after the president completed his seventh term, Mr. Maddox would run for that office. Secretary Maddox told the newspapers he considered this colony un-American. Paul Heise, Jimmy Howard, Stanley Farley, and John Jenkins, who joined the navy immediately after their graduation from high school, had been made rear admirals and had taken Rear Admiral Byrd’s place in Little America. They took with them Joyce Boyd, the noted evangelist, to convert the Eskimos. Moronica missed not having these five as citizens but considered this settlement as a nucleus for a model colony in the far South. Mr. Cain and Mr. Clayton made a contract with Neville Stone, the nationally famous engineer, to lay out the town. Mr. Stone used the labyrinth as his design with Mr. Cain's palace in the center. Jane Waller Ramsey was chosen as the architect to design both the public build- ings and the private homes. All of the buildings were made of glass brick and each home had a landing field on the roof for the family plane. Charles Lynn was the inter- ior decorator for these homes, using maroon and black as the color scheme. Mr. Cain insisted that each home be equipped with pinball machines (a carry-over from ’41). He used this method for collecting taxes as all the money in the machines was collected by city officials. Mr. Cain made this more pleasant by appointing Lucille Mangum, Doris Beeny and Mary Elizabeth Allison as tax collectors. Everyone in Moronica was to be dressed alike to distinguish them from other people. Knowing gowns by Brunette, and suits by her tailor husband, Robert Bennett, to be the last word in men’s and women’s fashions, the Bennett family was brought to Moronica. They made handsome, serviceable garments from glass cloth for the women and suits of metal cloth for the men. Jimmy Adams opened his “Cinderella Shoe Factory” where he made dainty glass slippers for the ladies. The Bennett’s, “Bobboo” Fashion Salon featured Mary Elsie Schlotman as model for both men and women, since there was very little difference in the type of garment worn. The pride and joy of Mr. Cain is the school which was one of the first buildings erected, Mr. Cain choosing a site adjacent to his home. To quote Mr. Cain: “Never in my life has a school been close enough. Now it is the first thing I see in the morning and the last at night.” Thomas Hailey, having acquired his Ph.D., is principal of the school with Marietta Overton (Marietta Curneal) as his capable secretary. The three R’s stressed are rhythm, romance and rendezvous, taught respectively by Hazel Babb, Marcella Moore and Mary Glenn Royster. Elmo Rich, Jr., is a star pupil in all these subjects. “A chip off the old block.” For extra curricula, one may take Pinball Club, sponsored by James Agee, or the “Gossip Club,” under the leadership of his wife, the former Juanita Harrison. Naturally among the first things thought of was a place of worship. The Reverend Guy Buchanan established the church known as the “Big Church Up a Block.” This was rivaled by the “Merrill Tabernacle,” where religion is taugfit! to the beautiful strains of violin music by the Merrils—Lindsey and Ruby Nell nee Ruby Nell Brown. Roscoe Miller is the justice of the peace featuring curb service to eloping couples. The form of government in this colony is “Idiocracy” with F.lmo Rich] one of the leading politicians. One advantage he has over former politicians is that he does not have to kiss strange babies to get votes because with the arrival of the quintuplets, he 22 now has ten of his own. A key position in the government is that of Bettye Pettus. In public she is Secretary of Leisure and in private Manager of Leasure. Her brother-in-law. Major Carl Leasure, is head of the Home Guards. His former experience as Drum Major for the M. II. S. Band inspired him to drill his guards in the same manner, which lie does in a stunning suit of purple spun glass designed at the Bobboo” shop. It was considered quite a step forward when Ruby Dockery was added to the Home Guards in the capacity of Majorette. She is now known as the “Sweetheart of Moronica.” R. T. Troop is an indispensable government worker as he is head of the dreaded Secret Service Bureau. I hc two Hammonds, Archie and J. T., are the constant companions and bodyguards of Dictator Cain. Bernard Ragsdale holds another important position, that of chief of the Skyway Patrol. Doris Miles is also a figure in the politics of the colony and is now campaigning for child suffrage. Billy Cunniff is running an airplane fueling station where he does a thriving business. Harvey s Bccny s course in shop came in quite handy as he is now the leading dentist of Moronica. The hospital is well staffed with Surgeon Julien Schlotman at its head. Dr. Schlotman is also a silent but efficient partner in the flourishing business of Claude Ehresman Bittles Mortuary. Betty Bonney has for many years been Mr. Bit’le s lady attendant but Amanda Haniblett, Moronicas Kevhole Renorter, has rumored in her column that they will soon be “middlc-aisling.” Both the Big Church Up the Block and the Merrill Tabernacle have; made bids to Mr. Bittle for the wedding, but it is a scoop that Joyce Boyd will fly home to perform the ceremony. Also' rumored is the marriage of Juanita YVadlington to Grand Duke, Landerisky (accent on risky) the noted hair dresser. I his marirage will take place as soon as Miss Wadlington obtains her filth divorce. For years she had been searching for a titled husband, and when she found him she discovered that under the beard he was her old-time sweetheart. Charles Landers. For the entertainment of the Moronicans, Kenneth Anthony and W. T. Nichols have revived the old favorite—picture shows. The most popular film is one starring Hedy Lamarr and Clark Gable. Neville Stone has a huge race track on the outskirts of the city. Roy Robinson holds a good position there as trumpeter for the races. Sarah Jackson and Imogene Lacy are librarians in the Moronica Free White Public Library, where the Maroon Annual of 1941 is a treasured possession. Two important personages come to Moronica only through television. These are Ruth Helen Barnes, famous metropolitan opera star, and Paul Vandiver, noted tenor, who appears on the Curbstone Program. Ruth Helen and Paul recentlv introduced Marjorie Wilkins’ song hit, “Things my Mother never taught me,” which Moronica has taken as its national anthem, another voice heard over the radio is that of Mary Emily Carner, popular woman lecturer and book reviewer. Mary Littlepage’s new novel “Big Man, What Then?” which follows her Pulitzer Prize Winner, “Hello, Miss Flakes,” has been highly praised by Miss Carner. Miss I.ittlcpage’s private secretaries, Christine Harris, Kathleen Cobb and Eunice Johnson, have great difficulty in protecting her from the crowds of fans and autograph seekers which flock to her office. Because of the intricate design of the city, guides are necessary, and again Mr. Cain favored girls: these are Louise Tapp, Fanny Vailes, Flossie Prow, Cora Rae Sisk, and Mary Harp Graham. Among the leading industrialists are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young (Wanda Cun- ningham). They have a chain of “pellet stores” where complete meals may be taken in less than a second. Charles Spence, the world famous inventor, perfected these pellets so that they contain all the vitamins. He is now working on the production of crimson lettuce, lavender melons, baby blue beets and succotash on the cob. A sad case to relate is that of Jean Galloway, who has suffered from a severe mental collapse since 1942. After visiting leading physicians in Europe, she went to Dr. Schlotman. who discovered that three-fourths of her brain cells had worn out owing to the strain of her senior year in high school. Mr. Bittle and Miss Bdnney are very anxious to get their hands on Miss Galloway’s brain so they may see what the brain of a former genius looks like. In conclusion, I wish to add that under the able leadership of the dictator, bigger and better things are in store for the Moronicans in the future! 23 Au Revoir We salute you, Alma Mater! For your praise zee'll always sing; Wherever life's winds shall hurl us, Whatever life's tasks shall bring. As your portals close behind us, And zee face a field anew, We'll go forth to make a record Worthy M. H. S of you! As I look into the future, I can see a vision bright— Of the Seniors and their exploits, One by one they come in sight. I can see them as they clamber Up life's steep and winding stair, I can see them as they settle In the presidential chair. Yes, I see them on the mountain, I can see them on the plain, Leading armies into battle, Bringing victories home again! Famous lawyers, doctors, teachers, Aviators, nurses, too, Able seamen leading navies Far across the ocean blue. M. II. S., you've set a standard, You've pointed us to a lofty goal, We catch the gleam of the burning torch, That high in your hand you hold. If zee come to fame and glory, Or our names are little known— You'll live always in the mern'ry Of the class of Forty-One! —Joyce Boyd. 24 Senior Class History Way back in the dark ages, September of ’37, to be exact, we tripped up the steps of the old Seminary building, fondly thinking we were full- fledged members of high school. But we soon found out that in the eyes of a senior, nothing in the world is lower than a freshman. When the achievement tests came, Jean Calloway got in the upper ten percent in Latin. The next fall, we had a new building and a new lease on life for we had recovered our misplaced egotism and did endeavor to do our part in making the freshman’s life miserable. We started getting honors in the music festival, for Sonny Bittle and Julian Schlotman received superiors. Juanita Wadlington and Ruby Dockery became band sponsors, and Carl Leasure led the band. Charles Landers was elected football captain, and Charles Lynn became our basketball captain for ’40. The next year we began developing a definite personality, and walked away with several honors. Of the many things which made us famous this year, we remember best the superior ratings in the music festival given to Boo Barnhill, Julian Schlotman, Ruth Helen Barnes, Lindsey Merrill, and the first place in rad;o speaking, which was given Jane Waller Ramsey in the district speech tournament. We also had sixteen members of the group selected for the Beta Club, and Mary Klsie Turner. Elmo Rich and Bobby Bennett were elected cheer leaders: Juanita Wadlington was elected queen of the Band Carnival, and Jane Waller was on the Debate Team, which went to Lexington to the State Tournament. Charles Landers was elected basketball captain for ’41. In the European H’stcry Achievement test, Larry Maddox placed seventh in the state. It’s rather grown to be a habit around old M. H. S. to have the best of everything, although when Mr. Henry was cal’ed away seme of us feared our luck nrght change, but now we have found that we still have one of the best in Mr. Evans. So. although we’ve had our troubles at long last we have achieved the improbable. We have donned the robes of superiority and dignity. We have attained the throne of wisdom and are using our powers to the utmost. The knowledge which we have been seeking in the past four years has at long last seeped through our almost impregnable crainiums. You gussed it ... . we’re seniors! The very first thing we did was to start begging Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Moore to let us have an annual. So for weeks we’ve been working like mad on the Maroon VII. During this time, several of us were honored: Charles Landers was chosen for the all-star football team, and Kenneth, all-star sub. In thq district speech contest, Juanita Wadlington won first place in discussion. In the music contest. Ruby Nell got superior with her violin; Lindsey received two superiors, and Sonny, Julian and Ruth Helen also got superiors. Mary Elsie was elected cpieen of the Band Carnival, and Marietta Overton was chosen as cheer leader, along with Bobby, Mary Elsie and Elmo. So this tells our story up to the time when we will receive the all important document. Our commencement in May will close this history of the “best group’’ in the “best town on earth.” 25 Who’s Who First Row, Left to Right— Julien Scnlotman, Brunette Barnhill, Most Popular Sonny Bittle, Ruth Helen Barnes, Best Looking Second Row, Left to Right— Neville Stone, Jane Waller Ramsey, Most Likely to Succeed Charles Landers, Mary Elsie Turner, Best All-Around Bottom Row, Left to Right— Thomas Hailey, Joyce Boyd, Most Studious 26 First Row—Homer Cartwright, Lillian Finley, Harold Ragsdale, Julia Ann Kelly. Second Row—Mildred Preston, Gene Moore, Marietta Beeny, Guy Brownfield. Third Row—Rosemary Maloney, Jackie Callender, Ben Martin Cates, Anna Grace Winstead. Fourth Row—John Angel, Jewell Smith, Dorothy Hoover, George Curneal. 28 First Row—James Cartwright, Cornelia Dozier, Fdwin Coates, Freddy Pride. SfccoND Row—James Wade, Betty Lindsay, John Noel, Orene Lovan. Third Row—Mary Jane Dukes, Jimmie Davis, Duncan Morgan, Evelyn Mullenix. Fourth Row—Virginia Teague, I Ierschel Wilson, Anna Hope Troop, Charleen Woehler. 29 First Row—Agnes Herndon, William Bone, Maxine Henderson, Zelda Herron. Second Row—Hazel Hyatt, Martha Smith, William Carlisle, Rose Helen Scott. Third Row—Mary Jane Stone, Joyce Jackson, Frances Cartwright, Catherine Ann Thornberry. Fourth Row—Jimmie Preston, Mary Beth Williams, Katherine Neisz, Eugene Arnold. 30 First Row—Ihyll Parish, Lottie Crawford, Hattie McGregor, Mary Olga Barton. Second Row—Tinnia Frances Winstead, Bobby Higdon, Mary Elizabeth Lovelace, Finnie Sharp. Third Row—Herbert Averitt, Doris Martin, Paul Wood, Helen Harris. Fourth Row—Mary Jane Miller, John Hatcher, Jennie Jones, Billie Gelwicks. 31 11-1? Group Mrs. Simpson, Sponsor Ashby, Flwyn Myers, Sidney Barnett, Betty N chols, Lucille Bean, Lewis Oldham, Vrginia Bishop, Lealice Overton, Jane Bouncy, Patsy Parish, I by 11 Cates, James Preston, Mildred Cates, Mary Grey Ramsey, Mary Jane Clayton, J. L. Reynolds, Lillie Pearl Eastin, Leonard Riddle, Craig Fugate, Margaret Robinson, Otho Furgerson, Martha Rudd, Bobbie Graham, Pearl Sisk, Ray Harper, Betty Skaggs, Murle Harris, Paul Smith, Edwin Jlibbs, Marlin Stone, Mary Jane Jackson, Mary Jane Stone, Nell Langley, Rose Marie Saudi fur, Owen Ligon, George Troop, Anna Hope Ligon, Ralph Troop, Zetta Lovelace, Mary Elizabeth Womack, Norma Jean 32 Belt, Edwin Browning, Jewell Buchanan, Dora Cain, Louise Davis, June Davis, Parker Dorris, Jackie ■Fierier, Roycc Gatlin, Buddy Hibbs, Woodrow Jackson, Jean Johnson, Jack Jones, Ilene Martin, Sue Myers, Richard N eisz, Archie Patterson, Laura Nell Patterson, Norma Pike, William Ray, Martha Rickard, Sanders Rodgers, Carl Simnis, William Smothers, Charles Solmon, Billie Stilson, Lee Stoltz, Roy Triplett, John R. Vailes, Jeweldean Williams, Walter Woodruff, Jimmie 34 Miss Leasure, Sponsor Angel, Buddy Arnold, Edgar Arnold, Billy Ashby, Betty Jo Bassett, Bill Brown, Bobby Cates, Brasher Coil, Kate Cunningham, Cecil Dabbs, Barbara Daniels, Tommy Decker, Ruth Farmer, Louise Foreman, Juanita Fox, Martha Franz, Wanda Galloway, Christine I fall, Dorma Harris, Kathryn Hayes, Harold Hibbs, Eunice Jones, Elinor Langley, Mary Elizabeth Metcalfe, Ann Foole, Eva Nell Rector, Troy Salmon, Shirley Sample, Charles Siria, Earl Smith, Gene Sutton, Betty Venters, Helen Wilson, Frances 35 10-B Group Miss Parish, Sponsor Adcock, Norma Jean Arnold, Jimmy Curneal, Irene Clayton, Billy Crabtree, Mary Davis, Thelma Dearstone, Billie Marie Ezelle, Sarah Gipson, Ida Golightly, A. L. Harris, Richard Hawkins, Bobby Hawkins, Lois Ann Higdon, Mary Howard, Dorothy Jameson, Charles Keene, Kermit Miller, Leone Murphey, Coleman Myers, Betty Patterson, William Payne, Bobby Preston, Buddy Pride, Billie Salvin, Dan Utley, Viola Weldon, Bernice Williams, Agnes 36 � )-AX Group Mrs. Ci.aytor, Sponsor Anderson, Robert, Jr. Boggess, Nelda Callender, Carroll Carlisle, Chester Cook, Jane Combes, Clyde C. Crabtree, Janell Craft, Tommy Crowe, Linda Sue Edwards, W. C. Farley, Mary Elizabeth Finley, Jane Harris, Jane Harris, Shirley Hatley, James Johnson, Althea Lynn, Julien Mills, Josephine Nance, Martha Jane Phaup, Helen Pike, Boh Porter, Thomas Pratt, Paul Ramsey, Frank Rudd, William Salmon, Mary Helen Soain, Sara Ross Tippett, Louise Tippett, Juanita Utley, Georgia Warner, Tames Wilkey, Hope Woehler, Robert 38 9-B Group Miss Stewart, Sponsor Barton, Anna Crowley, Gene Clayton, Fred Ross Crumbaker, Weir Davis, Jeanette Day, Beverly Day, Omer Embry, Cuba Farrar, Edithe Flener, Mary Sue Gipson, Ellanora Hicks, Virgie Hawkins, Ralph Lovelace, James McGregor, Rudolph Nixon, Fred Pike, Mary Lee Shelton, Atlee Sidman, Margie Stokes, James Tanner, Pauline Troop, Sarah Beth Tucker, Dorothy Utley, Freda Wilson, Melzic Wyatt, Junior Rhodes, Willis 39 9-AY Group Miss Bone, Sponsor Ashby, Arvin Beard, Wanda Boone, Hubert Brown, Patsy Carroll, Theda Cates, Mildred Cates, Shelby Cavanah, C. G. Courington, Curtis Daves, Betty Jean Dearstone, Margaret Dorris, Ilulett Dugger, Laura Dugger, L. V. Dukes, Catherine Gatlin, David Gossett, Jean Graham, Richard Harris, Freida Harris, James Higdon, Cozie Laughary, Mary Lovan, Betty Lovan, Johnnie Patterson, Margie Powell, Charles Prow, Virginia Qualls, Thomas Rudd, Charles Seats, Mary Gladys Welborn, Morton Whitmer, Doyle Williams, Curtis 40 Appleby, Mary Arnold, Betty Arnold, Marvin Ashmore, Thomas Carter, Coleman Cartwright, Henry Cartwright, Jackie Cates, Nora E. Clark, Delores Conroy, Bobby Arnold, Douglas Ashby, Hugh David Blades, George Cates, Earl Ray Collins, Margaret Cornettc, Ruby Crabtree, John Dukes, Jimmy 7-B Group Mrs. Sammons, Sponsor Crowley, Sue Davis, Billy Denton, Betty Jo Eumbry, Kathleen Fowlew, Margie Franklin, Minnie Gatlin, J. P. Harris, Lulu Jackson, Doris Kimble, W. T. Lovelace, Geneva Lemotte, James MacGary. Martha Morgan, Betsy Morton, John G. Mullins, Virginia Nevatt, Lee Roy Poe, Lela Mae Poole. Margaret Ray, Welba 8-A Group Miss Howell, Sponsor Farris, Willie Haley, Nannabelle Hammonds, Kenneth Henderson, Gertie Herndon, Imogene Landrum, Margaret McGuyer. Jimmie McKee, Sidney McNeely, Billy Me Roy, Genevieve Mills, James T. Moore, James Howard Neisz, Ottie Oldham, Patricia Patterson, Bobby Payne, A. L. Rogers, Sarah Schlotman, Louise Simms, Ida M. Springfield, M. A. Siria, Gladys Jo Sample, Margaret Thursten, Catherine Workman, Billy Watson, Mary Scott, Bernays Scott, Mary L. Smith, Ann Stone, Paul Vandiver, G. M. Watson, Martha Wilson, Ruby Wilson, William Earl 42 8-AX Group Miss Winstead, Sponsor Barton, Tommy Batsel, Martha Beeny, Bobby Burton, Juanita Cates, Mary Sue Cavanah, Juanita Coil, Gene Cunningham, Esther Denton, Jane Dillingham, Paul Dockery, Jean Edwards, Patsy Parley, Donald Farley, Rozclle Foreman, Margie Furgerson, Sue Harmon, Jerry Jackson, Margaret LantafF, Jimmie Lawson, Viola Marks, William Ed McGary, Edwin Metcalfe, Mary Morgan, Frances Myers, Nelda Nichols, Freddie O’Bryan, Ruth Pogue, Doris Price, Edward Sights, Maldine Slaton, Mary Jane Stoltz, Mary Louise Sullivan, Edna Vinson, Ann Whittenburg, William Wilkins, Betty 7-A Group Miss Dunsford, Sponsor Bell, Ann Ruby Bishop, Edith Cates, Billy Crabtree, Clara Belle Crumbaker, Chester Day, Roscoe Epley, Dorman Gossett, Lee Hill, Betty Holeman, Barbara Howard, Joe Bill Jones, Sarah Ann King, Awanda Kington, Donald Martin, Frances Matthews, James Clay Matthews, Louise McClaren, Dorothy Morse, Alma Lee Nixon, Earl Oldham, Norma Jean Raleigh, Mary Frances Reynolds, Louise Simmons, Betty Jo Spain, Tommy Thomson, Billy Warren, Doris Wells, Margaret Williams, Madeline Wilson, Audrey 43 8-B Group Mrs. Magenheimer, Sponsor Allen, Anne Bacon, Frank Bassett, Betsy Eastin, Roy Curneal, Helen Daniel, Iniogenc Dement, Hattie Golightly, Dorothy Harris, L. VV. Hatler, Frank Hewlett, Tommy Herron, Dolores Hicks, Charles Hill, Hugh Hinkle, Kerney Jones, Betty Laffoon, Helen Larkin, Mary Helen Lawson, Elizabeth Long, Barbara Moore, Anita Nance, Charles Offett, Betty Prow, Dolores Robinson, Jimmy Thomson, Alice Lee Troop, Murel Tabor, Sadie Todd, Dora Sue Walls, May Jane Wright, Jessie Ruth Williams, Clara 7-B and 7-A Group Miss Finley, Sponsor Barnett, Mary Jo Cavanah, Annie M. Clayton, Norma Sue Coffman, Mary Lucile Combes, Myrtle Crowe, Billy Darity, Roy Davis, Herman Dement, James Dockerey, D. W. Farris, Ernestine Frederick, Melvin Gifford, Leslie Glaysbrooks, Lily M. Goldsmith, Marilyn Heminger, Mapine Hewlett, Lemmie Hibbs, Dorothy Hicks, J. M. Hulsey, Freddie 44 Jenkins, Stanley Jones, James Jones, Joe Kirkwood, Gertrude Marshall, Sammy Martin, Wayne Matthews, Forest McDowell, J. C. Oldham, Charles Patterson, Earll Phelps, Donald Reynolds, Edward Rickard, Melodine Robinson, Douglas Scott, Frank Staltz, Henry Utley, William Vailes, Oscar Whitfield, Charles Ji Swincj l and 1041 Averitt, Herbert Bittle, Sonny Cain, Prank Davis, Jimmy Dorris, Jackie (vocalist) Farley, Stanley Harris, Richard Merrill, Lindsey Preston, Jimmie Robinson, Roy Schlotman, Julian Sisk, Ray M aclisonville High School Band Anderson, Robert Averitt, Herbert Barnett, Betty Barnhill, Boo Batsel, Martha Bell, Ann Ruby Bittle, Sonnv Brownfield, Guy Cain, Frank Carroll, Theda Clayton, Billy Craft, Thomas Cook, Jane Davis, James Dillingham, Paul Dorris, Jackie Dozier, Cornelia Eastin, Roy Kzelle, Sarah Farley, Stanley Finley, Lillian j Furgerson, Sue 1 lamblett, Amanda Harris, Jane Harris, Richard Higdon, Mary King, Wanda Kington, Donald Martin, Frances Metcalfe, Ann Mevers, Betty w • J Meyers, Richard Nixon, Earl Nixon, Fred O'Bryan, Ruth Patterson, Bobby Patterson, Bill Payne, Bobby Pride, Freddy Preston, Jimmie Ramsey, Mary Jane Robinson, Roy Salmon, Helen Salmon, Shirley Schlotman, Julian Sisk, Ray Smothers, Charles Tippett, Juanita Tippett, Louise Warren, Doris Whitmer, Doyle Whittenburg, William Orchestra Averitt, Herbert Babb, Hazel Barton, Tommie Bishop, Lealice Bittle, Sonny Brown, Ruby Nell Carner, Mary Emily Combs, Clyde Dozier, Cornelia Edwards, Patsy Ezelle, Sarah Hamblett, Amanda Harper, Betty Harris, Richard Merrill, Lindsay Metcalfe, Ann Myers, Richard Murphey, Coleman Patterson, William Payne, Bobby Pride, Freddy Robinson, Roy Salmon, Helen Salmon, Shirley Sisk, Ray Schlotman, Julian Smothers, Charles Tippett, Juanita Whitmer, Doyle Wilkey, Hope 48 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Ann Allen, Tommie Barton, Betsy Bassett, Ann Ruby Bell, Martha Batsel, Edith Bishop, Juanita Cavanah, Gene Coil, Chester Crumbaker, Jane Denton, Paul Dillingham, Jean Dockery, Billy Cates, Rozelle Farley, Patsy Edwards, Dorothy Furgerson, Dorothy Golightly, Dolores Herron, Joe Bill Howard, Barbara Holeman, Sarah Jones, Wanda King, Donald Kington, Mary Helen Larkin, Viola Marie Lawson, Barbara Long, Frances Martin, Dorothy McClarcn, Mary Metcalfe, Frances Morgan, Anita Moore, Nelda Meyers, Freddie Nichols, Ruth O’Bryan, Belt}’ Offutt, Mary Raleigh, Tommy Spain, Mary Louise Stoltz, Edna Sullivan, Alice Thomson, Dora Sue Todd, Madeleine Williams, May Jane Walls, Audrey Wilson, William Whittenburg, Ann Vinson. BOYS GLEE CLUB Jimmie Adams, John Angel, Kenneth Anthony, Edgar Arnold, Eugene Arnold, Lewis Bean, Harvey Becny, Bobby Bennett, Sonny Bittlc, Jack Callender, William Carlisle, George Curneal, J. D. Clayton, Jimmy Davis, Stanley Farley, Archie Hammonds, J. T. Hammonds. Paul Harris, Richard Harris, John Hatcher, Paul Heise, Jimmie Howard, John Jenkins, Charles Lander, Carl Leasure, Ralph Ligon, Larry Maddox, Lindsay Merrill, Gene Moore, Duncan Morgan, Sidney Meyers, Richard Meyers, Archie Neisz, W. T. Nichols, William Patterson, Jimmy Preston, Thomas Qualls, Otho Robinson, Roy Robinson, Craig' Riddle, Julien Schlotman, Murle Skaggs, Charles Smothers, Charles Spence, Russell Stone.ML T. Troop, Paul Vandiver, James Wade, Doyle Whitmer, Paul Wood, Jimmie Woodruff, Herschel Wilson. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Hazel Babb, Betty Barnett, Mary Olga Barton, Ruth Helen Barnes, Doris Beeny, Lealice Bishop, Joyce Boyd, Ruby Nell Brown, Virginia Cornette, Jackie Dorris, Cornelia Dozier, Martha Furgerson, Lillian Finley, Christine Galloway, Jean Galloway, Amanda Hamblett, Maxine Henderson, Dorothy Hoover, Mary J. Jackson, Jennie Jtjnes, Sarah Jackson, Julia Ann Kelly, Betty Lindsay, Mary Littlepagc, Mary E. Lovelace, Rosemary Maloney, Lucille Mangum, Doris Martin, Mary Jane Miller, Evelyn Mullenix, Jane Overton, Ibyll Parish, Laura Patterson, Norma Patterson, Eva Nelle Poole, Freddy Pride, Jane Waller Ramsey, Mary Jane Ramsey, Martha Ray, Shirley Salmon, Mary Jane Stone, Lee Stilson, Ann Thornberry, Mary Elsie Turner, Jeweldcan Vailes, Juanita Wadlington, Tinnia Winstead, Orene Lovan. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS John Angel, Kenneth Anthony, Edgar Arnold, Jr., Ruth Helen Barnes, Betty Barnett, Mary Olga Barton, Doris Becny, Bobby BenneM, Lewis Bean, Sonny Bittle, Lealice Bishop', Patsy Brown, Jackie Dorris, Cornelia Dozier, Stanley' Farley, Jean Galloway, Paul Heise, Richard Harris, John Hatcher, Amanda Hamblett, Julia Ann Kelly, Carl Leasure, Betty Sue Lindsay, Mary Littlepage, Larry Maddox, Rosemary Maloney, Lucille Mangum, Lindsey Merrill, Mary Jane Miller, Gene Moore, William Patterson, Eva Nell Poole, Freddie Pride, Jane Waller Ramsey, Mary Jane Ramsey, Shirley Solmon, Julien Schlot- man, Murle Skaggs, Ann Thornberry, Mary Elsie Turner, Paul Vandiver, Doyle Whitmer, Jimmie Woodruff. 50 FIRST ROW (Left to Right)—Archie Hammonds, James Wade, John Angel, Paul Harris. MIDDLE ROW (Left to Right)—W. T. Nichols, Kenneth Anthony, Charles Landers, R. T. Troop. THIRD ROW (Left to Right)—Craig Riddle, Louis Bean, Owen Sandefur, J. L. Clayton. 51 Varsity Basketball 1041 First Row (Left to Right)—James Wade, Archie Ham- monds, Charles Landers, James Cates, Otho Robinson. Second Row (Left to Right)—Paul Harris, Ed Coates, Lewis Bean, Kenneth Anthony, James Harris. Mr. CaywoocPs Football Team First Row (Left to Right)—A. L. Golightly, Woodrow Hibbs Gene Moore, Marvin Ashby, Russell Stokes, James Woodruff, Bobbie Hawkins, Shirley Harris, Bud- dy Angel, John Bassett. Second Row (Left to Right)—Thomas Porter, Jack John- son, James Dukes, Charles Jameson, Edward Smith, Hugh Patterson, Sanders Rickard, Fred Clayton, Jimmie Robinson, Hugh Ashby. Third Row (Left to Right)—Marlin Hibbs, Minos Berry, William Jenkins, Douglas Whitfield, Frank Ramsey. Mr. Cay wood’s Basketball Team First Row (Left to Right)—Julien Lynn, James Dement, Billy McNeeley, Jimmie Robinson, Richard Graham. Second Row (Left to Right)—Fred Clayton, Hugh Ashby, Thomas Porter, Buddy Preston, Paul Pratt. Third Row (Left to Right)—Shirley Harris, Marvin Ashby, Mr. Caywood, James Warner, Russell Stokes, William Rudd. 52 Cheer Leaders Marietta Overton Cornelia Dozier Bobby Bennett Mary Elsie Turner Marijane Miller Juanita Wadlington, Ruby Dockery, Mary Jane Stone, Band Sponsors Car I. Erasure, Drum Major 54 M Club W. T. Nichols Kermit Keene Jewell Browning Morton Wilham Neville Stone - J. D. Clayton Curtis Williams Louis Bean Charles Landers John Angel Kenneth Anthony R. T. Troop Archie Hammonds James Wade James Cates Otho Robinson Leonard Eastin Craig Riddle Billy Solomon Weir Crumbaker Paul Harris Owen Sandefur James Harris Ed Coates James Moore Edwin Belt « 55 £ Debate Team First Row (Left to Right)—Jane Waller Ramsey, Claude Bittle, Miss Eunice Bone. Middle Row (Left to Right)—Marijane Miller, Duncan Morgan, Mary Littlepage. Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Lealice Bishop, Guy Brownfield, Martha Furgerson. Jane Waller Ramsey and Claude Bittle repre- sented the Madisonville High School at the District Speech Festival at Henderson, and at the State Festi- val at Lexington. Juanita Wadlington represented the school in “Discussion” at both of these contests. The school has been represented by debating teams at the State Festivals 14 times in the past twenty years. 56 Hole: Club Mrs. Moore, Sponsor Arnold, Eugene Barnes, Ruth Helen Barnhill, Brunette Barton, Mary Olga Beeny, Doris Bennett, Bobby Bishop, Lealice Bonney, Betty Bonney, Patsy Boyd, Joyce Brown, Ruby Nell Callender, Jackie Cartwright, Frances Cobb, Kathleen Dozier, Cornelia Finley, Lillian Galloway, Jean Hailey, Thomas Heise, Paul Higdon, Bobby Jackson, Joyce Maddox, Larry Mahan, Betty Merrill, Lindsay Miles, Doris Morgan, Duncan Pettus, Bettye Ragsdale, Harold Ramsey, Jane Waller Ramsey, Mary Jane Stone, Neville 57 Current Events Club Mrs. Moore, Sponsor Ashby, Elwyn Anderson, Robert Arnold, Edgar Adams, Jimmie Bassett, John Bill Beeny, Harvey Craft, Tommy Dorris, Hulet Graham. Richard Hayes, Harold Harris, Richard Ligon, Ralph Murphey, Coleman Myers, Sidney Ramsey, Frank Rudd, Charles Rodgers, Carl Stoltz, Roy Woehler, Robert Williams, Walter 58 Bible Club Miss LeasurE, Sponsor Angel, Buddy Arnold, Billy Arnold, Jimmy Ashby, Betty Jo Barnett, Betty Bone, William Brown, Patsy Carlisle, William Carner, Mary Emily Cartwright, James Cavanah, C. G. Daniel, Tommy Davis, June Davis, Jimmy Flener, Royce Foreman, Juanita Franz, Wanda Gatlin, Buddy Hibbs, Eunice Howard, Jimmy Jackson, Sarah Johnson, Jack Jones, Ilene Kelly, Julia Ann Langley, Rose Marie Ligon, George Martin, Sue Mullenix, Evelyn Nichols, Lucille Patterson, William Powell, Charles Preston, Mildred Ragsdale, Harold Reynolds, Lillie Pearl Sandefur, Owen Sharp, Finney Skaggs, Murle Troop, Anna I lope Qualls, Thomas 59 KnitHncj Cltih Miss Mildred Whitsell, Sponsor First Row (Left to Right)—Kathleen Cobh, Juanita Tippett, Janell Crabtree, Billie Dear- stone, Irene Curneal, Mary 1 ligdon, Virginia Oldham, Jean Jackson. Second Row (Left to Right)—Jean Womack, Mary Glenn Royster, Louise Cain, Tinnia Winstead, Martha Ray, Marcella Moore, Jeweldean Vailes. 60 Home Economic Club Miss Kesler, Sponsor Barnhill, Boo Furgerson, Martha Gipson, Ida Harper, Bettye Higdon, Cozie Howard, Dorothy Johnson, Eunice Miller, Mary Jane Stone, Nell Smith, Jewell p 61 Pcp Club Miss Howell, Sponsor First Row (Left to Right)—Marietta Overton, Lucille Mangum, Mary Elsie Turner, Patsy Brown, Doris Miles, Jean Galloway, Mary Jane Ramsey, Rose Marie Langley Second Row (Left to Right)—Mildred Preston, Helen Harris, Anna Hope Troop, Ann Thornberry, Betty Bonney, Mary Emily Garner, Mary Jane Stone, Cornelia Dozier Third Row (Left to Right)—Betty Sue Lindsay, Lealice Bishop, Martha Furgerson, Hattie McGregor, Mary Beth Williams, Louise Cain, Miss Howell, Sponsor 62 Lui in. Club Mrs. Elus, Sponsor Boggess, Nelda Bates, Brasher Carlisle, Chester Combs, Clyde C. Cunningham, Cecil Farley, Mary E. Finley, Jane Harris, Shirley Hatley, James Hawkins, Bobby Jameson, Charles Langley, Betty Lynn, Julien McGregor, Flattie Metcalfe, Ann Porter, Thomas Pratt, Paul Pride, Billy Rector, Troy Rudd, William Samples, Charles Venters, Helen Warner, James 63 Business Spe llin9 Mrs. Claytor, Sponsor Beeny, Marietta Crawford, 1 arietta Callender, Carroll Cates, Mary Grey Crowe, Linda Sue Cartwright, Homer Cartwright, Anna Frances Dearstone, Margaret Edwards, W. C. Hammonds, J. T. Henderson, Maxine Jackson, Joyce Lovan, Betty Lovan, Orene Mills, Josephine Martin, Doris Nance, Martha Pike, Bob Pike, William Sisk, Cora Ray Scott, Rose Helen Smith, Gene Spain, Sara Ross Utley, Georgia Wilson, Herschel Art Study Club Mrs. Brown, Sponsor Adcock, Norma Jean Beard, Wanda Buchanan, Dora Elizabeth Cates, Mildred Carroll, Theda Coil, Kate Cornette, Virginia Dabbs, Barbara Davis, Thalma Dugger, Laura Dukes, Catherine Dukes, Mary Jane Dunninghant, Wanda Fugate, Margaret Galloway, Christine Graham, Marp Harp Graham, Pearl Harris, Christine Harris, Fredia Harris, Katherine Hawkins, Ann Herndon, Agnes Herron, Zelda Johnson, Althea Jones, Jennie Laughary Mary Myers, Betty Parish Ibyll Patterson, Laura Nell Patterson, Margie Patterson, Norma Phaup, Helen Prow, Flossie Prow, Virginia Seats, Mary Gladys Teague, Virginia Thornberry, Ann Troop, Zetta Weldon, Bernice Williams, Agnes Winstead, Anna Grace 64 I )rcimaHc ( lab Mrs. Morton, Sponsor Angel, John Barton, Mary Olga Babb, Hazel Bonney, Patsy Decker, Ruth Fzelle, Sacah Farmer, Louise Fox, Martha Jean Harris, Helen Hatcher, John Jackson, Mary Jane Jones, Elinor Keene, Kennit Lindsey, Betty Maloney, Rosemary Miller, Leone Myers, Richard Overton, Jane Poole, F.va Nell Rudd, Bobby Stilson, Lee Siria, Earl Smith, Martha Slavin, Dan Sutton, Betty (Commercial Club Miss Stewart, Sponsor Brown, Ruby Nell Gelwicks, Billy Harrison, Juanita Higdon, Bobby Neisz, Catharine Stone, Mary Jane Triplett, John R. Vandiver, Paul YVoehler, Charleen Williams, Mary Beth Hoover, Dorothv 65 1. Two of a kind. 2. Music Maestro, please. 3. Guess who? 4. How about that? 5. A good act. 6. Always room for one more. 7. Looks like deep concentration. 8. A word to the wise is sufficient. 9. Hot lips. 10. Love birds—remember? 11. Teacher's pet! 12. Huh! 13. Ready for that ride. 14. Going some place? Boosters BISHOP’S MILLINERY F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. INCORPORATED LONG'S BAKERY C? R. MOORE, GROCERY DR. A. W DAVIS STODGHILL ASHBY WILLIAMS CLEANERS SAM'S PLACE DR. C. D. ‘RAPER H. H. O IL MARY DLTLIN DR. J. E. TAYLOR DR. ROY ROBINSON DR. W. M. HAMMACK 70 READ IT FIRST IN THE JVIadtsomnUe JYIcsscnger R. E. MOORE H ARDWARE ALLEN'S FURNI'E RE BLUE MOON Earlingtun Pike CQMPLIN1 ! N J 1 JODIE ADCOCK BUCK'S MEN’S WEAR East Center Street ARNOLD'S BOWLING ALLEYS • non , FOR HEALTH . v Sottli Main Street -onvjjjje 7' Kentucky U cc liments of G. FRANK BROWN INSURANCE 72 CONGRATULATIONS! SENIORS Kirkwood Pharmacy J. B MOORE, Proprietor , COMPLIMENTS Harris'Funeral Home v: A TELEPHONE 548 73 ARMSTRONG’S TAILORING MADISONVILLE AUTO SUPPLY Genuine Automotive Replacement Parts Court Square 0 • M; sonville £$ Kentucky SINCLAIR GASOLINE — A N D — OIL PRODUCIS ___________ ' A f COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 74 BULOVA GRUEN ELGIN WATCHES BLUE BIRD DIAMONDS COMMUNITY SILVER C. D. BITTL I lotel Madison Building Madisonvillc Ken' y Buick Pontiac SALES—-SERVICE SCOTT-McG AW MOTOR COMPANY North Main Street Madisonville........Kentucky 75 C O M P LIMHNTS O F W. F. STROTHER’S FUNERAL HOME Madisonville Kentucky U. C. MILK CO. INCORPORATED PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Dacro-Scalccb FOR SAFETY — SAN ITA TION FOR DAILY DELIVERIES — PHONE 250 Madisonville Kentucky Coleman Office Supply Store OFFICE UUP PL I E S AND EQl 'VmENT GREETING CARDS — BOOKS — GIFTS — STATIONERY 144 South Main Street — Telephone 105 Madisonville Kentucky COMPLIMENTS OF G.aham Motor Company IN ORPORATED “THE FRIE.X ')LY FORI) DEALER!” pflONE 6 Madisonville Kentucky 76 — Everything In — SPORTS — TENNIS — FISHING TACKLE — BASEBALL SOFTBALL — ETC. Denton Hardware Co. WE ALSO REST RING TENNIS RACKETS Madisonville Kentucky TRITONE RADIOSWIZARD ASHING MACHINES DAVIS TIRES — DAVIS DeLUXE BATTERIES WESTERN FLYER BICYCLES Western Auto Associate Store I East Cente� Street HUGH S. SKEES, Owner JOHN HUNT, M ,na er Universal LaL oratories S A NIT, R Y £ U P PL iS s i a 345 Jefferson Avenue Tennessee O P P O R T U N IT I E'.S — . In the business office ar fcven greater now as America launches its big defense program� Business college gi iduates are going promptly into good positions. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS are in ued to ask for our ne , bulletin, “Planning Your Future” Jfch’ch ‘el's what business has to offer them. LOCKYEAR’S BUSHESS COLLEGE INCORPQiSAf ED Evansville - Indiana 77 ■a . Tlic Graduating Class of 1941 lias acquired a considerable de- gree of insurance against the uncertainties that will be encountered in a rapidly changing world—and it has our congratulations and best wishes. 4 Perhaps in a short time, when business and family obligations be come more pressing, some of the graduates will please us by bring- ing in their property, life or other insurance problems. w Wilsor, McPherson Ruby Best 'Visiles To The Faculty and the Entire Student Body of the ■ MADISONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL r Z J. R. MORGAN SON MEN’S APPAREL 109 West Centei Street Madisonville, Ky. %■ This store has been sellii g Quality Merchandise in Western Kentucky for over Fifty Yea's! j % 78 ------ C O M P UMENTS O F BAKER HICKMAN INCORPORATED DRY GOODS HOPKINS COUNTY HATCHERY BABY AND STARTED Ci POULTRY SUPPLIES AND FEEDS 7 LEE TIRES DRINK ' 79 IN BOTTLES M. E. PATE J. B. GRIFFIN M E E T U S A T PATE DRUG STORE O.V THE CORKER We Deliver . ? Phone 391 Madisonville Kentucky WITH THE COM PIGMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF THE . i -Furniture Company 121 West Center Sticet v Sottville Kentucky '' S A V E 7 r T H F A F E T Y ' ’ t The -AA S re BOWMER BOWMER Phone 30 Madisonville, Ky. Our Motto is “SERVICE!” We D Odorless Cleaning Madisonvilie Steam Laundry TELEPHONE 254 Madisonville Kentucky FOX HARDWARE STORE Telephone 38 — 115 East Center Street Madisonville Kentucky FOR THOSE BETTER SHOES — MAY WE SAY DOLLAR BROTHERS “FINE SHOES E ITT EI) liY X-F.I) !' 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