Madisonville High School - Maroon Yearbook (Madisonville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1952 volume:

Mary Licon Holloman, Asst. Editor William Crafton Bea Caywood, Business Managers Miss Lulu Solomon, Sponsor Madisonville High School Madisonville, Kentucky 1 Jay Wilkey, Editor a§pa| v ou)| puapj 9 aip Mrs. Roberta Claytor Miss Eunice Bone ;'Dedication.: We, the seniors of 1952, dedicate this annual to our senior sponsors, Miss Bone and Mrs. Claytor, who have made these last four years the best of our school career. With their untiring work and guidance and their wonderful friendship, we can truly say that “School days are the hap- piest days of our life!” 4 Harper Gatton, Superintendent of Schools Sam B. Pollock, Principal Administration: It’s all in vain to worry At the rapid race of Time — And they fly in such a flurry When I trip them with a rhyme. I’ll bother them no longer Than to thank you for the thought That, “their fame is growing stronger As you really think it ought.” 5 FACULTY Eunice Bone A.B., Western Kentucky State Speech, Math Eunice Brown B.S., Western Kentucky State Biology, General Science P. G. Brown Vocational Certificate University of Kentucky Machine Mrs. Lynn Buckner A.B., Western Kentucky State Business Oral Caywood B.S., West Texas State Teachers Shop Mrs. E. L. Claytor B.C.S., College of Commerce, Bowling Green A.B., University of Wisconsin Dean Dowdy B.M.E., Murray College Graduate work at University of Cincinnati Instrumental Music Betty Doyle A.B., University of Kentucky Physical Education Health 6 FAC U LTY Mary Hart Finley A.B., University of Kentucky English, Journalism General Reading Mrs. Pearl C. Hummel A.B., Western Kentucky State Math, Jr. High English, Civics Mary Evelyn Leasure A.B., Murray College University of Kentucky English Mrs. E. G. Magenheimer B.S., Wayne University History Mrs. B. D. Nisbet A.B., Western Kentucky State Math, English Kentucky History Mrs. J. M. Parris Life Certificate Bowling Green Science, Kentucky History Mrs. Moss Patterson A.B., Randolph Macon University of Michigan M.A., University of Kentucky Mrs. Pauline Peyton B.S., Western Kentucky State History Civics No Picture Mildred Sammons A.B., Western Kentucky State University of Kentucky Chicago University of Colorado Social Science FACULTY Mbs. Amelia Ruby Logan College A. B., Western Kentuckj State B. S., in L.S. George Peabody Jeanne Shelton Secretary Ruby Sisk B.S., Western Kentucky State George Peabody Home Economics Lulu Solomon A.B., M.A., Western Kentucky State English, World Geography Eugene E. Tate B.S., Western Kentucky State Chemistry, Math Mbs. J. W. Thompson A.B., Georgetown Math Donald Wildeb Palm Beach Jr. College A.B., Evansville Math, Drivers Education Ruth Williams A.B., Georgetown Latin, English Vincent Zachem A.B., M.A., Morehead Physical Education, Health 8 Zke Senior Class of ’52 BOBBY MOORE, President BOBBY COLESON, Vice-President EBBA JO HAAGENSEN, Secretary MARY ANN ASHMORE, Treasurer MISS EUNICE BONE, MRS. E. L. CLAYTOR, Sponsors Life is a drama. VVe, Ann Donan and Eleanor Kington, would like to present a review of “The Best Years of our Lives.” ♦ TIME MARCHES ON ♦ September 1948-1949 THE MARCH STARRING THE PRESENTS A THE BEST You find us as startled Freshmen struggling with those terrible pink schedule slips. We are now settled and on our way toward 16 credits and graduation. We are considered old enough this year to partake in Senior High activities. We are even allowed to attend the Friday night open houses so graciously provided for us by the city. After Christmas our theme was “Tate to State in ’48, Going again in ’49.” And he did al- though we didn’t get to the finals. There was fun for all of us as 1849’s at our first Junior-Senior Prom. Thus goes our first year at M.H.S. 1949-50 TIME MARCHES ON ♦ OF TIME 1952 S E Ml 0R.S REVIEW OF YEARS of our LIVES yy ♦ TIME MARCHES ON ♦ September 1950-1951 You detect the smell of hot-dogs, and then you see us as busy juniors selling at the football and basketball games - in order to treat the seniors to the annual prom and banquet, the subject of which was a circus. We juniors had many difficulties, one of which was Miss Bone fell and was in the hospital for quite some time, but we carried on with the help of Mrs. Clay- tor and Mrs. Edwards. ♦ TIME MARCHES ON ♦ 1952 at last . . . we are seniors . . . This is one of the busiest years of our career. It wasn’t hard for us to get adjusted this year . . . the others had to get adjusted to us. The election of Who’s Who and receiving our class rings were among the exciting events of the first semester. After Christmas vacation, which was the last of its kind for us, the dream became a realization. It was 1952 the year designed on our rings . . . the year of our graduation. We didn’t think it could happen to us. The great drama was reaching its climax. The Music and Speech festivals were among the Spring activities. The Senior play, the Prom and Banquet, and then we, the Seniors of 1952, marched down the aisle in our caps and gowns on that night of nights, our Commencement. 11 SENIORS Reba Helen Adams Transferred from Hanson High; General Course; Music Festival Vocal 4; Music Fes- tival Instrumental 4; F.H.A. 4; Annual Staff 4. Jane Ashby Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Beta Club 3, 4. Lola Ashby Transferred from Hanson High; Commercial Course. Mary Ann Ashmore Commercial Course; Music Festival Instru- mental 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival Vocal 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Music Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Treasurer of Senior Class. Glenda Sue Ausenbaugh Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Dramatics Club 3; Music Festival Vocal 4; Girls State 3; Best All Hound Girl 4; Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Secretary of Beta Club 4. Harold Babb Transferred from Anton High; General Course; Basketball 3. Shirley Barnett Commercial Course; F.H.A. I; Beta Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3. Jerry Beard General Course; Safety Club 3; Music Fes- tival Vocal 1, 2, 3. 12 SENIORS Dorothy Bohan General Course; Music Festival Vocal 2, 4; Music Festival Instrumental 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 4; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2, 4; Most friendly Girl 4; Annual Staff 4. Barbara Buchanan Transferred from Hanson High; General Course; Music Festival Vocal 4. Macy Baker Casner Academic Course; Music Festival Vocal 3; Beta Club 3, 4; F.H.A. Club 1; Dramatics Club 3; Pep Club 2; Annual Staff 4; Re- porter, Beta Club 4; Debate 1, 2, 4; District Speech Festival 1, 3, 4; State Speech Festi- val 1, 3, 4; Girl State 3; Most Likely to Succeed. Jo Nell Cates Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Music Festival Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival Instrumental 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Talented. Bea Caywood Commercial Course; Music Festival Instru- mental 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival Vocal 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club; F.H.A. 1, Safety Club. Betty Jane Clayton Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 3; Beta Club 4. Bill Clayton Technical Course; Safety Club 3; Bible Club 2; Current Events 1. Judith Ann Clement Academic Course; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent of F.H.A. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; State Demonstration Winner 3; Runnerup State F.B. Queen Contest. 13 SENIORS Bobby Coleson Technical Course; Music Festival Instru- mental 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival Vocal 1, 2, 3; Vice President Senior Class; Bible Club 2; Conservation Club 1, 2; Music Club 3; Annual Staff. Barbara Ann Collins General Course; F.I1.A. 1; Music Festival Vocal 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; 4-H Club 4; President of Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Speech Festival 4. Ruth Dean Collins Commercial Course; F.H.A. 2; Pep Club 3; Bible Club 1; Music Festival Vocal 2. 4. Charles Crafton General Course; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; M-Club 1, 2. William Crafton General Course; Music Festival Instrumental 2, 3, 4; Music Festival Vocal 2; Annual Staff; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2; State Championship 4-H Water Management. Odell Crockett General Course; Music Festival Instrumental 1, 2; Music Festival Vocal 2; Pep Club I; Beta Club 4; Dramatic Club 2. Dallas Cunningham Technical Course; Safety Club 3; Current Events 1; Bible Club 2. Donna Curren Commercial Course, F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 3. 14 SENIORS Paul Daniel General Course, Beta Club 3, 4; Conserva- tion 2; Bible Club 1; Current Events 1. Mary Ret a Daniels General Course; Music Festival Vocal 2; Music Festival Instrumental I, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Music Club 3; Pep Club 2. Kenneth Day General Course; Woodworking 2, 3, 4; Con- servation Club 2, 3; Annual Staff 4. Ann Donan Academic Course; Dramatics Club 3; Music Festival Vocal 3; Pep Club 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; F.H.A. 1. Tom Dupree General Course; Transferred from Vicco, Kentucky; Basketball 4; Music Festival Vocal 4. Martha Jeanne Eirk Academic Course; Book Club 3; Music Fes- tival Vocal 2, 3, 4; Transferred from St. Cecelia Academy 2. Edgar Ross France General Course; 4-11 Club 3; Transferred From Anton 3. Dean Frazier General Course; Safety Club 3; Current Events 2. 15 SENIORS Eddie W. Gilbreath, Jr. Academic Course; Music Festival Instrumen- tal 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club; Annual Staff 4; Most Likely to Succeed; Vice President Class 3; Conservation 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Conservation 4; Pep Club; Current Events; Beta Club 3; Secretary Conservation Club 2, 3. Jane Goins Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Safety Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Music Festi- val Vocal 4. Charlie Graham General Course; Band President 3; Music Festival Vocal 3, 4; Music Festival Instru- mental 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert D. Graham General Course; Bible Club 1, 2; Safety Club 2; Annual Staff 4. Ebba Jo Haagensen Academic Course; F.H.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Secretary of Senior Class 4; President of Girls Glee Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Music Festival Vocal 1, 2. 4; Music Festival Instrumental 1, 2, 3, 4; Wit- tiest Girl. Jo Nell Hale Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2; Music Festival Vocal 2. Donald Hawkins General Course; Bible Club 1, 2; Courtesy Club 2. Paul Hibbs Academic Course; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Pep Club 2; Music Festival Vocal 4. 16 SENIORS Wesley Hicklin General Course; Transferred from Anton High. William Hicklin General Course; Transferred from Anton High. Mary Licon Holloman Academic Course; Pep Club 3; F.H.A. 1; Dramatics Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Vice Pres. Beta Club 4; Associate Ed. of Annual 4; Music Festival Vocal 2, 3, 4; Music Festi- val Instrumental 3. Evelyn Holley Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Business Spelling Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Music Festival Vocal 2; Annual Staff 4. Jackie Jackson General Course; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; F.H.A. 1; Most Athletic. Jean Alene Jackson General Course; Dramatic Club 3; F.H.A. 1; Music Festival Vocal 4. Rita Jackson Academic Course; Pep Club 2, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Dramatic Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Annual Staff; Music Festival Vocal 3, 4; Music Festival Instrumental 1, 2, 3, 4. Eleanor Kington Academic Course; F.H.A. 1; Dramatic Club 3; Pep Club 2; Annual Staff; Music Festival Vocal 2, 3, 4; Best Looking Girl. SENIORS Mary Lana Kington Commercial Course; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; F.II.A. 1; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival Vocal 2; Library Assistant 1, 2, 4. Gloria Kirksey Commercial Course; Pep Club 2; F.H.A. 1; Beta Club 4; Book Club 3. Polly Langston General Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2, 4; Safety Club 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Music Festival Vocal 4; Music Fes- tival Instrumental 1, 2; Most Popular. William A. Lovan General Course; Music Festival Vocal 4. S v mm m Ernest Reuben Lutz Technical Course; Bible Course 2; Book Club 1; Music Festival Vocal 1. Jo Ann Lutz Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Annual Staff 4. Phyllis Jean Mangum Commercial Course; Music Festival Vocal 2; F.II.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Business Spelling Club 3. Lynn Gail McClearn Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Music Festival Vocal 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3. 18 SENIORS Bill McCulley General Course; Hook Club 2; Woodworking 1; Music Festival Vocal 3, 4. Bobby Moore Academic Course; Pep Club 2; President of Senior Class; Music Festival Vocal 3, 4; Music Festival Instrumental 1, 2, 3, 4; Best All Around. Bendona Oakley Commercial Course; F.II.A. 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Annual Staff; Music Festival Vocal 2. Mary Ida O'Bryant Commercial Course; Current Events Club 2; Pep Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Music Festival Vocal 1. Naomi Peyton General Course; F.II.A. 4; Transferred from Dalton High. Sammy Peyton Academic Course; Music Festival Vocal 2, 3, 4; Winner of Safety Essay Contest 1; Dramatic Club; Secretary Cirls Glee Club 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Vice Pres. Pep Club 4; F.H.A. 1; Annual Staff 4; Runner Up County Essay Contest 4; 4-11 Club 4. Marjorie Pidcock Commercial Course; F.II.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Music Festival Vocal 2; Business Spelling Club 3; Music Festival Instrumental 1, 2, 3, 4. Dois Potts Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Debate 3; Beta Club 3, 4. 19 SENIORS Wanda Puryear Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club; Beta Club 4. Annetta Pexdley Ray Commercial Course; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Gene Reid General Course; Music Festival Vocal 4. Deborah Rice Academic Course; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President of F.H.A. 4; Beta Club 3, 4. Margaret Ann Rocers Academic Course; F.H.A. 1; Beta Club 3, 4; Bible Club 2; Business Spelling Club 3; Most Studious. Maurice Rudd Academic Course; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Safety Club 2; Music Festival Vocal 3, 4. Sue Sen arm a horn Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 3; Music Festival Vocal 4. Hilda Schwab Commercial Course; Music Festival Vocal; F.H.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Transferred from Mortons Gap. 20 SENIORS Charles Shaffer Academic Course; Beta Club; 3, 4; Current Events Club 1; Book Club 3; Honorable Mention United Nations Contest 4; Most Studious. Jo Ann Scott Commercial Course; Transferred from Han- son High. Jean Smith Academic Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2; 4-H Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Vice President 4-H Club 4; Music Club 3; Music Festival Vocal 1. 3, 4; Music Festival Instrumental 3. 4. Louise Spicer Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club; Spelling Club; Current Events Club. Dick Strong General Course; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; M-Club 1, 2; Most Popular; 3rd Team All State, A. P. Poll; Honorable Mention, Louisville Paper. GERALDIN E TIPTON General Course; Music Festival Instrumental 1,2, 3,4: F.H.A. 1,2. Floy Tedford Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Current Events 1; Music Festival Vo- cal 2. Wanda Toli TVER Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Music Festival Vocal 2 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Current Events 1. 21 SENIORS Robert Traylor General Course; Safety Club 2. M eldon Utley Technical Course; Football 1, 2, 3; M-Club 1, 2, 3. Lois Walker Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Music Festival Vocal 2, 3, 4. Margie Walker Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Music Festival Vocal 2. Jimmy Wallace Academic Course; Football 4; Baseball 4; Transferred from Providence 4; Best Looking. Calvin Walls General Course; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; M-Club 1, 2; Most Athletic; Annual Staff 4; Honor- able Mention 3, 4; All W.K.C. 4; Little Ab- ner 4. Jay Wilkey Academic Course; Music Festival Vocal 3, 4; Music Festival Instrumental 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Class 3; Most Talented Boy 4; Editor of Annual 4. James Robert Woods, Jr. General Course; Conservation Club 3; Music Festival Instrumental 1, 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 1. 22 SENIORS Bettie Joe Workman Commercial Course; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 3; Current Events Club 1; Music Festival In- strumental 2, 3, 4; Music Festival Vocal 4. Jerry Faulk General Course; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; M-Club 1. James Nance General Course; Conservation Club; Science Club; M-Club; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Jackie Gill General Course; Business Spelling Club 2; Current Events Club 2. Joy Prow Sisk Music Festival Instrumental 1; Music Festival Vocal 2; Beta Club 3; General Course. Ruth Ann Lenhard No Picture Transferred from Clarksville, Virginia; Pep Club 4; General Course. 23 w PflOP In the Best Town on Earth” it is a bright sunny day in the year 1972. The town is buzzing with preparations for the reunion of the Class of ’52. Haagensen and Collins, the famous Broadway bubble dancers, have recently checked in at the luxurious Lacee-Scheets Hotel, owned and operated by Jerry Beard and his attractive wife, Jane Goins. Our heroines have just seated themselves in the lobby when they are rushed by a swarm of reporters, autograph hunters, and admirers. In all the confusion they notice a bellboy who looks fa- miliar. It is Jay Wilkey! Taking him aside, the girls eagerly question him about their former classmates. Jay tells them that: Heba Adams is principal of M.H.S.; and Wanda Tolliver and Gloria Kirksey have been janitors there ever since George and Sherman left; Another school has been opened in Madisonville, the Select Academy for Young Females, and it is run by Jo Nell Hale and Floy Tedford. The faculty is sprinkled with M.II.S. alumni . . . Margaret Ann Rogers teaches French, Jo Ann Scott teaches tea-pouring, Lola Ashby is the speech teacher, and Odell Crockett instructs the girls in how to catch and hold a man. William and Wesley Hicklin arc the gardeners, as a sideline, they tutor the backward girls. Down in Nebo, Jean Jackson was the girls’ gym teacher for 15 years, but she finally got married, and then Billy Clayton took over her job. Calvin Walls is the football coach at Yale University. Mis team has been undefeated for the past 5 years. At Stephen’s College for Women, William Crafton is teaching safe driving, based on his own personal experiences. Ann Donan, head of the physics department at Harvard University, has just published a book containing her research findings on the theory of relativity. It is entitled “How to Live With Your In-Laws.” Barbara Buchanan, graduate of Georgetown College, is now professor at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Jay stops after telling the girls all this, for his duties as bellboy keep him busy, and he has no time left to talk. The girls say good-bye to Jay and then decide to take a stroll down- town. They come to Lovan and Wood’s Camera Shop and go in to chat with Pat and Bobby for awhile. Bobby tells them that many of their old classmates are quite successful. Among them arc: Meldon Utley, owner of Utley Hardware Company; Dean Frazier and Harold Babb, who have just shown the world a model of their revolu- tionary new car, the “Frazabb”; Mary Ligon Holloman, the interior decorator for Macy’s Department Store; Eleanor Kington and Sammy Peyton, crack engineers for Ruby Lumber Co., who have just completed a huge bridge across Pond River Bottoms; Deborah Rice, Manager of Woolworth’s; Geraldine Harris, who owns Harris's Department Store, located where Harold's used to be; Charles Graham, President of “Sweetie Graham Cracker Co.”, he and his able secretary, Mary Ann Ashmore are currently testing a new recipe for crackers; Macy Casner, Wrestling Match commentator for M.B.C. (Macy Broadcasting Company); Eddie Gilbreath, manager of the Sani-Flush department of the A P company; and Bobby Coleson, owner of a chain of music stores across the country which his son runs since Bobby retired to the family farm in Morton’s Gap. Pat tells the girls that some of the alumni are in the farming business. They are: Edgar France, poultry raising expert, who has perfected a new breed of hens that lays fried eggs; Martha Jeanne Eirk, who raises Dachshunds on her famous thousand acre farm “Sausage Links”; and Jean Smith, who refused to marry, saying that she would rather live the rest of her life on the farm with her two cows. Barbara and Ebba thank the two photographers for their information, and the continue down the street. Feeling thirsty, they stop at Pate’s drug sore. It is now run by Ruth Collins and Louise Spicer, Next door on the bank steps, Bobby Moore sits all day, and will sing for any pretty girl who passes by. The girls talk to him for a while, and he tells them: Jackie Jackson finally bought Duncan’s Drive-In and still flips hamburgers; Reuben Lutz and Jimmy Wallace have entered politics. They ran for street cleaner and garbage collector, winning by a sweeping majority; Judy Clements runs an ice cream wagon on the campus of U. K.; Bettie Workman is the drummer for Louis Armstrong’s Dixieland Band; Marjorie Pidcock and Jo Ann Lutz are chief cooks at the Waldorf-Astoria; Rita Jackson, super deluxe salesman, is touring the country selling jet-propelled baby buggies; Jackie Gill, who married young, is now a household drudge; Dallas Cunningham and Robert Traylor, undertakers, recently donated $1,000 to the new hospital of Dr. Charles Crafton, noted Anton surgeon, Dr. Cafton’s nurses, Jane Ashby and Shirley Barnett, claim the donation was given out of gratitude for all the business he pro- vides the two busy undertakers; While Bobby is speaking, a paper boy who turns out to be Charles Shaffer, runs up with the latest edition of the Hopkins County Times. He gives the girls a copy of the paper through the courtesy of its editor, Paul Daniel, another old classmate of theirs. The paper contains several interesting stories. One concerns Mrs. Tom Mills, the former Glenda Sue Ausenbaugh, who has been chosen “Mother of the Year.” She has eight children, but still finds time for social work; Th latest news from Hollywood is about Nlaurie Rudd, idol of a million American girls. He has finished a new picture, “Henderson Blues ' The world premier will be held at Donald Preston’s “House of Entertainment.” At the present, the exciting movie “Walloping Wanda,” starring Wanda Puryear, is being shown there. It is reported that Jo Nell Cates, hill-billy ballad singer, will go on concert tour with Lois Walker as her accompanist and manager. Last week Tom Dupree won the International Hog-calling contest, which was held in Iowa. Mr. Dupree announced that he will devote himself to a life time study of this art. The U. S. Research Department disclosed that six monhs ago air-ace Bea Cay wood flew to the moon in a space ship built by Donald Hawkins. The Department is shirting to get anxious because she still hasn’t returned. Senator Bill McCulley, chairman of the Senate Crime Investigating Committee, will be coming to Madisonville in a few days to investigate the activities of “Onery” Paul Hibbs and his evil gun moll, Polly “Greasy Thumb” Langston. Also under suspicion is Kenneth Day, owner of the Trocadero and Paragon night clubs. Dick Strong, the bouncer at the Paragon and Mary Reta Daniels, hat check girl at the Troc, accuse him of running crooked gambling tables. In the sports section of the Times, is an account of Jim Nance, pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, and his friend Jerry Faulk, bat boy for the Dodgers. On the back of the paper is a huge advertisement, drawn bv Hilda Schwab, announcing that a circus is in town. The girls decide to take a look at it, and while they are wandering throught the sights, whom should they see but Phyllis Mangum. She tells them that about ten years ago she ran away from home and married Sampson, the circus strong man. She says that many 52 gradu- ates are with the circus, too. Mary Lanna Kington is a daredevil trapeeze artist, Mary Ida O’Bryant has a trained lion act from Africa, Naomi Peyton has a dancing flea act, and Lynn McLeam is the mysterious snake charmer. Also taking in the wonders of the circus are Donna Curren, the best beautician and hair-stylist in Ilsey, Ky. and Betty Clayton, operator of the “Tea for Two” coffee shop there. After a few pleasant hours, the bubble dancers leave the circus. When coming back through town, thev see Robert Graham painting a huge sign on top of the court house. It reads: “COME TO POTTS AUTO SALES AND SEE DOIS POTTS. SHE WILL SELL YOU A GOOD CAR FOR HER MOTTO IS, A POTT IN EVERY GARAGE’.” The girls wave “hello” to Robert and then go into the building. Inside they find Evelyn Holley typing merrily away. She says that Bendona Oakley used to work there, but she mar- ried the boss several years ago. Visiting with Evelyn are Margie Walker and Annetta Ray, still happily married all these years. They spend thier winters in Florida and when they are down there, they often see Ruth Ann Lenhard and Sue Scharamahorn. Ruth paints fish portraits and Sue keeps the paint box clean for her. The old classmates visit a little while, and then Barb and Ebba go back to the hotel. They both wish that their former partner, Dorothy Bohan, could be with them, but she gave up her career in bubble dancing to marry the Chinese mis- sionary, Dung Hill. As they recalled all the people they had seen that day, the girls were amazed at how much all their old friends had changed; But words of an old Persian came to their minds, “The moving finger (of the future) writes and having writ moves on” — so who knows what it will have to write next in the annals of th class of ’52? {junior Class BILL LAFFOON, President BOBBY STECKLER. Vice-President JEANETTE HARRIS, Secretary CAROL SMITH, Treasurer MRS. P. G. BROWN, MRS. L. R. BUCKNER, MISS RUBY SISK, MR. EUGENE TATE, Sponsors Shirley Ashby Bill Alexander Sue Alexander Norah Jane Anderson Bob Baker Joe Bates Anna Bearden Rose Mary Benediet Sylvia Berry Betty Blaekford Bob Blanks Hylda Boggess JUNIORS Faye Bowley John Brantley Patsy Brooks Martha Brown Betty Buchanan Peggy Buffington Bobby Burton Jo Ann Carmack Joann Cartwright Uldine Cartwright Jean Cash Van Coyle Lila Faye Cates Rinda Cavanah Jeanette Clayton John Clements Loretta Crawford Eva Mao Crumbaker Jerry Sue Curneal Morris Daniel Betty Duncan Jane Frost Wanda Eades Audrey Furgerson Thelma Egbert Avahlec Graham Faye I. Franks Ann Greenfield Monroe Frederick Shirley Gurley Lucinda Hanna Jeanette Harris Paul Harris Sue Harrison Joan Hatcher Ann Hibbs Mary Higdon Wanda Hill Joyce Jones Merilyn Kelley Rose Mary Kelley Jean King Katy Kleckner Geneva Lutz Francis Knight Lena Martin Bill Laffoon Omegenc Matthews Beverly Lanham Betty McDonald Glenda LeGrand Betty McGrew James “Curley” Miller Linda Mills Ralph Mitchell Bill Mullencx o Robert Mills Carrol Morrow Jimmie Mitchell Carolyn Nance Carolyn Orton James Page JUNIORS Donald Preston Gene Preston June Ratliff Edna Rickard Yvonne Sharber Betty Smith Carol Smith Naomi Smith Sarah Smith Shane Springer ' J Bob Stockier June Troop Sue Stevens Clarence Tudor Carolyn Stewart Curtis Watts Joan Suthard Franklin Thompson Laquita Walker Nancie Weaver Pt _ 7 Martha Cartwright Wilson Joanne Wright Morris C. Yates Barbara Duncan JUNIORS Sophomore Class BILL TROOP, President DONALD EDWARDS, Vice-President BUDDY DOSSETT, Secretary FRANKLIN DUPREE, Treasurer Sue Evelyn Arnold Emmett Ashby Arthur Athey Tommy Barnett Jean Blanchard Jewell Blanchard Evelyn Bowden Helen Bowles Fay Britt Mark Brown Shelby Brown Shirley Brown Barbara Burden Edwin Carlisle Wayne Cartwright Dallas Cavanah Addie Belle Childers Billy Childers Shelbin Claxton Dorothy Clayton Robbie Clayton Billy Coates Shirley Sue Combs Marjorie Cox Van Coyle Jerry Crumbaker Verna Curren Doug Davis Bobby Daughters- Gary Day Dorothy Clayton Jim Day Bill Dozier Buddie Dossett David Dugger Wanda Dugger Franklin Dupree Don Edwards Wayne Graham William Easner Gary Evans J. Y. Farmer Sue Foreman Wayne Fowler Lois Franklin Lucille Frazer Donald Frederick Edward Gamblin Charles Goostree Charles Hale Ronnie Hart Draton Hatcher Shelby Hawkins Marilyn Hopper Shelly Hawkins Ronnie Jones r ' 9 Doris Hendricks Barbara Herron James Holdman Joe Holmes Ruth Jones William Lee Johnson Kathryn Kelly Jimmy King Warren Kennett Jane Laffoon Howard Langston Pryce Littlepage Martha Maddox Mona Mangum Barbara Martin Ralph McCoy Alice McCracken Nancy McKnight Jimmy McLemore Bill Morton V Jackie Moore Martha Moore Joyce Mullennix Lucy Ockerman Kenneth Oldham Elaine Padget Linda Parris Larry Perkins Harold Prow Martha Prow Nota Sue Prow Shirley Purdy Betty Ray Charles Ray Donald Rhodes Jeanetta Rogers Franklin Rodgers Elaine Hill Schmidt Gale Shelton Franklin Skaggs Elsie Smith Jack Smith Walter Smith Barbara Snarr Joan Station Norma Stearman Betty Stevens Mary Stewart Delores Tapp Larry Thomas Louise Thomas Robert Traylor Charles Tranum Billy Troop Uldine Troop Andra Utley Betty Utley Kenneth Utley Bobby Veazey J. T. Workman Howard Wheeler Darrell Wilhite Mary Virginia Young Judy Stinnett No Picture Tommy Courtney freshman Class JOYCE PARKER, President LOWELL PRESTON, Vice-President BURK1E FITZGERALD, Secretary 39 DONNIE DANIELS, Treasurer Norma Jean Athey Patty Ashby Betty Jo Allinder David Alexander Carolyn Sue Baker Shirley Barrett Lyman Barton Norma Blades Jewell Blake Betty Bowley Betty Bowling Beverly Brown Shirley Brown Wanda Jo Brown Lynn Buckner Sheila Ann Burton Terry Cassidy Anna Joyce Cartwright Gladys Cates Sue Cates Gene Cavanah Jaretia Chandler James Clarke Joan Clayton Don Clayton June Clayton James Cobum Martha Collignon Loretta Collins Bobby Comette Martha Ann Corum Tommy Corum Ray Cox Nancy Coyle Martha Cunningham Barbara Daniels Donnie Daniels Paul Davis Lois Day Mike Day Mary Dollar Lee Roy Downey Buddy Duncan Anna Leo Dutton Earl Egbert Donald Edwards Harold Elmore Allen Eichholz Donald Ezell J. D. Farris Burkie Fitzgerald Phyllis Francis Doris Franklin Jackie Franklin F R O s H Leo Franklin Jerry Garrard Jimmy Gentry Peggy Gentry Roy Gibson Glenda Gill Beverly Gipson Buddy Goins Earl Grace James Gregory Peggy Gregory Johnny Griffin Atha Grogan Juanita Guge Sheldon Hale Noretta Hamby Nannie Hancock John Harris Le Von Hatley Carol Higgins Eddie Higgins Buddy Hobgood Glendel Hobgood Martha Howard Marjorie Hunt Mary Jackson Max Jacobs June Kirkwood Gene Johnson Nelda Kirkwood Joyce Jones Julia Laffoon Margaret Keeler Mary Littlepage Shirley Key Duane Kington Janie Kirksey Shirley Littlepage Dorothy Marshall R. L. Martin Johnny McClearn Tom Mills Duane Mitchell James Montgomery Annetta Moore Darrel Moore John Padgett F R O s H Joyce Parker Sally Place Joyce Patterson Mary Ann Patterson Dewey Pendley Shirley Pogue Anna Lou Potts Marcella Potts Rowena Pendley Cleatus Penrod Lowell Preston Edgar Price Jean Pharris Sharon Prow Cleates Purdy Margaret Ramsey Joyce Ray Lee Roy Reed Marilyn Richards Bette Robertson Jane Robinson Sylvia Root Betty Rudd Dorothy Rudd Jean Rudd Marie Sharber Clarence Shillin Doris Ann Sisk Nelda Mae Sisk Fronie Smith Jane Smith Tommy Sneed Carol Steinfeld David Stewart Clieri Studer Mary Ray Stum Peggy Sullivan Bobby Summar Shelby Jean Tapp Wayne Teague Quie Thomson Donald Tomes Tommy Toombs Glen Walls Norma Whitfield Carol Whitledge Mariana Williams Bobby Wilson Ann Winstead Billy Winstead Jean Wood Ann Wright Sue Yarbrough INTRODUCING JUNIOR HIGH Eighth Qmde_ First Row (left to right): Dale Lantaff, Gordon Hall, George Jackson, Jimmie Hale, Ray Jenkins, Jerry McCoy, Jewell Love, Betty McKnight, Jackie Jewell, Donald Johnston, Cary Hancock. Second Row: Dona Grace, Rebbeca Myers, Joyce Hanner, Donald Hotler, Peggy Kincheloe, Betty Hook, Ellen Johnston, Alice Hunt, Lillian Gossett, Pat Kelley, Carol Sue Harris. Third Row: Stanley Johnston, Tom Hicks, Victor Kaiser, Thomas Littlepage, James Lacy, Thaddius Horsefield, Rosmary Myers, Wilma McClearan, Judy McGregor, Mary Joy Hill. Fourth Row: Wilideem Moore, Jerry King, Ronald King, David Jones, Brank McKinsey, Marie McCoy, Barbara Lutz, Carolyn Hobgood, Wilda Mason, Miss Betty Doyle, teacher. 44 First Row (left to right): Peggy Toon, Guy Roberts, Chesley Rodgers, Alice Oldham, Robert Thornbcrry, Henry Watson, Cnarly Reid, Loretta Sneed, Wyman Parker, Eddie Thornton. Second Row: Shirley Stone, Gloria Suthard, Buddy Puryear, Shirley Oakley, James Oldham, Cynthia Stokes, Emma Woodruff, Barbara Wheeler, Jane Spicer, Etta Sue Potts. Third Row: George Stewart, Jane Poole, Lvndell Thornbcrry, Eva Sue Taylor, Jonell Russell, Davis Simms, James Walls, Doris Tomblingson, Jewell Smith, Delmar Parrent. Fourth Row: Dianne Weldon, Lucinda Ruby, Doris Strock, Monica Woods, Oweda Townc, Dallas Crabtree Bobby Simms, Earl Rickard, Joe Oakley, Mrs. Hummel. First Row (left to right): George Bowles, Tommy Brantly, Julain Boone, Dennis Cassidy, Johny Essner, Larrv Gooch, Bobby Bourland, David Croft, Victor Ashby, Chubby Buffington. Second Row: Sherry De Bow, Barbara Arnold, Peggy Frost, Doyle Eddings, Edward Carlisle, Lois Adams, Patty Brown, Virgie Bearden, John Donan, Carol Ann Downey. Third Row: Delaney Crowe, Charlie Barnett, Johnny Armstrong, Troy Clayton, Don Cartwright, Tonald Dorris Ronnie Bowles, Lena Dunkerson, Opal Furgeson, Ruby Nell Dcrnell. Fourth Row: Barbara Denton, Wanda Collins, Shirley Dairty, Sherry Cilbert, Patricia Emmons, Horace Cox Sandra Montjoy, Peggy Lou Cates, Mrs. Parris. Not in picture: Bobby Buffington, Herschel Frazier, Carolyn Cates, Christine Cottrell. 45 Seventh Qrade First Row (left to right): Rodney Edwards, Roy Hamby, Kenneth Lawrence, Donnie Gipson, Dickie Edwards, Doris Jean McCay, Mary Jane Nlasoncup, George Mills, Peggy Hawkins. Second Row: Harold McClusky, Goldie Manos, Joyce Martin, Walter Jones, Delois McGrew, Sandra Maddox, Annie Lucille Moore, Huberta Johnson, Robert Littlepage. Third Row: Mark Eastin, Jane Ester Horsefield, Mary Nlasoncup, Lana Sue Gentry, Jane Henry, Wayne Kin- ney, Nilda Holley, Linda Hawkins, Sylvia Mayes. Fourth Row: Charles Hawkins, Kenneth Goosetree, Elizabeth Ann Jennings, Joe Foreman, Roy Hamby, Jane Franklin. Jerry Hobgood, Mrs. Nisbet. First Row (left to right): Jimmie Nelson, Girlie Richard, Morton Myers, Larry Procter, David Ray, Bob Rich, Lowery Prichett, Bobby Osburn, George Oates, Ann Purdy. Second Row: Sylvia Potts, Patsy Oldom, Pearl Prow, Virginia Potts, Lista Rakestraw, Jdknes Presley, Kay Oak- ley, Tommy Robertson, David Morrow, Edward Rhew. Third Row: Cora Sue Rich, Sheryl Sampson, Jean Morton, Anita Pate, Jackie Ray, Billy Schoo, Patricia Prow, Darrell Padgett, Tommy Myers, Gary Rideont. Fourth Row: Sonja Payne, Wilma Oldam, Robbie Pogue, Anna Joyce Rakestraw, Joyce O’Bryan, Frances Shel- ton, David Rames, Shirley Rice, Lester Ray, Tommie Rodgers, Mrs. Patterson. 46 Seventh Qrade First Row (left to right): Lee Stinnett, Edward Walker, Tommy Teairue, Simeon Smith, James Lewis Stephens, Caywood Whitfield, Helen Ruth Williams, Dicky Springer. Second Row: Barry West, Paul Trice, Olen Wood, Ray Tate, Dianne Tucker, Alice Workman, Hilda Troop. Joan Smith, Dell Writtenberrv. Third Row: Wilma Villines, Barbara Utley, Donnie Stone, George Smith, Guylene Sisk, Wilma Smith, Betty Watts, Doris Utley, Joel Utley. Fourth Row: Juanema Whitfield, Della Vanover, Anne Wells, Charles Young, Eugene Tedder, Carolyn Walls. James Stevens, Barbara Stokes, Faye Smith, Jackie Smiddy, Pauline Peyton—Group Teacher. ot PreSfent: Girls—Layle Stewart, Carol Troutman; Boys—Donald Springer. First Row (left to right) Jimmy Anderson, David Cunnigham, Darrel Benton, Robert Capps, Ronnie Davis Barbara Crabtree, Billy Brackett, Wayne Baily, William Collins, Phyllis Coburm. Second Row: Douglas Bennett, Linda Clayton, Anita Crafton, Nora Grace Crabtree, Norman Bennett Darrel Cox, Bonnie Cox, Linda Coates, Pat Crockett, Beth Ann Allen. Third Row: Marteey Baily, Joyce Barnett, Joy Buchanan, Peggy Daniel, Donald Buchanan, Billy Crabtree Owen Cunningham, Richard Barrett, Gerald Bundick. Fourth Row: Peggy Cartwright, Jo Evelyn Cates, Jane Burden, Donald Corum, Dewayne Downy, Roger Beeny Donald Anderson. 47 DEPARTMENTS S CLUBS Sponsors—Mr. John II. Gray Mr. Bill Burgess Isabel Crutchfield 49 7 M A Club. Sponsor — Miss Ruby Sisk Conservation Club________________________________ 50 Sponsor — Kentucky Game and Fisli Club Pet a Sponsors— Miss Ruth Williams Miss Mary Evelyn Leasure Pep Club 51 Sponsor—Miss Betty Doyle Speech Department .Debate Team. Speech plays an important part in the curriculum of MHS. Each year we have many participants in the festival. The most important event is debate. Teams from Madisonville have won the state tourna- ment three times. Speech and debate are coached by Miss Eunice Bone. Debate Team: Sharon Prow, Macy Cas- ner, Rita Jackson .Debate Class. Debate Class: Rita Jackson (standing). (Left to right): Sharon Prow, Rnrkie Fitzgerald, Max- Jacobs, Macy Casner, Lowell Preston, Marilyn Richards, Barbara Herron, Lois Franklin, Naomi Smith 52 Mrs. Claytor’s first hour typing class •Shorthand Class. 53 Mrs. Buckner’s second hour shorthand class Home Economics. Miss Sisk’s Home Ec. Class Clinch-line_____________________________________ 54 Chow-line .Girls Gym Glass. Physical Education Boys Gym Class. 55 Clbrary. Journalism Class. 56 Sponsor—Miss Hart Finley Trade School Mr. P. G. Brown Mr. Joseph D. Herron Mr. James Adams Mrs. Ted Jacobs Mr. George Croft Mr. W. S. Jennings Mr. D. O. Caywood Woodworking 57 Mr. D. O. Caywood’s Woodworking Class Machine Shop. Mr. P. G. Brown’s Machine Shop Drafting.__________________________________________________________________________________ 58 Mr. D. O. Caywood’s Drafting Class Mrs. Harper Gatton, “Mrs. G.”, as she is known to all her pupils, has been director of vocal music at M.H.S. since 1930. She graduated from Louis- ville Normal School, and did graduate work at the Louisville Conservatory of Music. Our thanks to you, Mrs. G., for the many honors you have brought to the vocal music department of M.H.S. Mr. Dean Dowdy Mr. Dean Dowdy, band and orchestra director, came to Madisonville High in 1934. He received his B. Mus. Ed. degree at Murray State College and did graduate work at the University of Cincinnati. During the 18 years he has been with us, except for his period of service in the army, Mr. Dowdy has made the band worthy of the title, Best in the Blue Grass.” Mrs. Gatton’s and Mr. Dowdy’s efforts to make the music department one of the most noted departments in the curriculum at Madisonville High School have been well rewarded. The band has always been one of the best marching and concert bands in the state. This last year they won die trophy pictured on this page in a precision marching contest at Princeton and also journeyed to Frankfort to participate in the inaug- ural parade for the Governor. While on this trip the band enjoyed many sights of Eastern Kentucky and on the way home, they were treated to a dinner by Mr. Dowdy at Tabolt Inn, Bardstown, Kentucky. The or- chestra is constantly being enlarged and is fast becoming one of the best in the state. It has been said that during some of the performances of the Glee Clubs in Regional Competition that the judges just sat back and listened. The Girls’ Chorus, Boys’ Chorus, and the Junior High Chorus meet in regular daily classes. The Choir, Mixed Chorus, Band, and Orchestra practice outside the regular schedule. Trophy presented to the Band by Princeton Kiwanis Club 59 B A N A N D First Row: Ebba Haagensen, Rita Jackson, Sue Alexander, Marjorie Pidcock, Glenda LeGrand, Rita Daniels, Mary Ann Ashmore, Cynthia Stokes, Jay Wilkey, Dorothy Bohan, Bea Caywood. Second Row: Jean Smith, Patsy Brooks, Lois Adams, Martha Moore, Mary Ann Cates, Eddie Gilbreath, Shane Springer, Allen Eichholz, Ann Hibbs, Charles Reid, Paul Davis, Ruth Jones, Shirley Brown, Frances Knight, Betty Rudd, Peggie Kincheloe, Pattie Brown, Marrie Sharber, Mary Dollar. Third Row: Martha Brown, Glenda Gill, Joyce Ray, Burkie Fitzgerald, Tom Hicks, Sue Yarbrough, Lucy Ockerman, Yirgie Bearden, Gladys Cates, Silvia Boot, Eddie Thornton, Bob Woods, Carrol Steinfield, Gene Preston, Gordon Hall, Martha Howard, Charles Graham, Bob Moore, Reba Adams, Pat Kelly, Don Rhodes, Buddy Hobgood. Tom Corum, Betty McKnight, Harold Prow, Marie McCoy, Loretta Crawford, Sue Harrison, Bob Peyton, Jo Nell Cates. Fourth Row: Beverly Brown, Hilda Boggess, Doug Davis, William Crafton, Clarence Tudor, Betty Workman, Lila Faye Cates, Ann Wright, Bob Summar. R C H E S T R A First Row (left to right): Hilda Boggess, John Harris, Sue Harris, Ruth Lenhart, Dorris McCay, Kenneth Lawrence. Second Row: Horace Cox, Lilian Gossett, Jane Morton, Ebba Haagensen, Rita Jackson, Rita Daniels, Mary Ann Ashmore, Cynthia Stokes, Jay Wilkey, James Stephens, George Mills. Third Row: Bea Caywood, Dorothy Bohan, Ann Hibbs, Charles Reid, Eddie Gilbreath, Shane Springer, Allen Eichholz, Paul Davis, Bob Peyton, jo Nell Cates, Bob Moore, Charles Graham. Fourth Row: Lila Faye Cates, Doug Davis, Clarence Tudor, Beverly Brown. 60 BAND IN M’ FORMATION Seniors Mary Ann Ashmore Flute Dorothy Bohan Alto Clarinet Jo Nell Cates T rombone Bea Cay wood Bass Clarinet Charles Graham Trumpet Bobby Moore Comet Jay Wilkey Oboe Bobby Wood Cornet - -■ V to Betty Workman Drum Jean Smith Clarinet Bobby Coleson Baritone Rita Jackson Clarinet Marjorie Pidcock Clarinet Ceraldine Tipton Clarinet William Crafton Bass Eddie Gilbreath French Horn 61 Uoijs Qlee Club. First Row: Donald Rhodes. Franklin Skaggs. Billy Johnson, Gene Preston, Gary Day, Wayne Graham, Paul Hibbs, Harold Prow. Second Row: Paul Daniels. Kenneth L'tlev. Meldon Utley, Wayne Fowler, Mark Brown, Jimmy Day, Joe Holmes. Donald Preston. Jay Wilkev, Bobby Peyton, James Page. Third Row: Clarence Tudor, Bobby Moore, Curtis Watts. Maurice Rudd, Rueben Lutz, Bill McCulley, Doug Davis, Tom Dupree, Pat Lovan. Bob Blanks, Gene Reid. Qirls (flee Club First Row. Sure Evelyn Arnold. Barbara CcEns. Dorothy Radi Rosmury Benedict, Betty Clayton, Glenda Sue Amfcaogh, Betty Radi Mary Virginia Stewart. Bea Caywooi Dorothy Bohan. Sammy Peyton. Second Row. Betty Lon Stevenson. Joyce Jones. Martha Jeanne Eirk. Jane Goins, Jean Jackson. Joan Suthari Ana Greenfield. Eleanor Kington. Helen Davis, Ebfca Haagensen. Third Row Barbara Baohiinnon. Donna Cnrren. Lena Martha. Joan Hatcher. Mary Arm Ashmore. Polly Laneton. Mary Ligcn Hcvlcmuso. Sae Schama horn. Jeanetta Reisers. Lnemda Hanna Linda Parra. Naomi Sana Fourth Rrwr Rath Ccians. Jo Ne££ Cates. I.ila Faye Gates, Evelyn Bowden. Geneva Lutz. Lois Walker, Caro- lyn Stewart. Refeia Adams, Sue Harraoi� . Kathryn Kelleir. Martha Brown. At Phiae: Jody Sti-rret 62 First Row (left to right) Barbara Collins, Bea Caywood, Sammy Peyton, Donald Rhodes, Franklin Skaggs, Harold Prow, Paul Hibbs, Jeanetta Rodgers, Joan Suthard, Dorothy Bohan. Second Row: Glenda Ausenbaugh, Martha Jeanne Eirk, Joyce Jones, Clarence Tudor, Mark Brown, Bobby Pey- ton, James Page, Naomi Smith, Ann Greenfield, Sue Harrison. Third Row: Jane Coins, Mary Ann Ashmore, Eleanor Kington, Jimmy Day, Jay WiJkey, Tom Dupree, Joe Holmes, Mary Ligon Holloman, Ebba Haagensen, Lucinda Hanna. Fourth Row: Evelyn Bowden, Jo Nell Cates, Ruth Collins, Lila Faye Cates, Curtis Watts, Bobby Moore, Bill McCuIly, Doug Dasis, Bob Blanks, Lois Walker, Reba Adams, Linda Parris, .Martha Brown. First Row | left to right) : Sue Evelyn Arnold, Dorothy Rudd. Sammy Peyton, Betty Rudd, Bea Caywood, Don Rhodes, Cene Preston, Harold Prow. Billy Johnson. Paul Hibbs. Ann Greenfield. Marv Virginia Young Joan Suthard, Dorothy Bohan. Second Row: Cienda Ausenbaugh. Jane Coins Martha Jeanne Eirk, Joyce Jones. Betty Workman Franklin Skaggs. Wayne Frowfcr, Mark Brown, Kenneth Utley, James Page, Naomi Smith, Jeanetta Rodgers, Sue Harri- son. Helen Bowles, Sue Scharmahom. Third Row: Barbara Collins. Polly Langston. Eleanor Kington. Mary Ann Ashmore, Barbara Buchannan, Jimmy Day. Clarence Tudor. Jay Wilkey. Bobby Peyton, Joe Holmes, Donald Preston, Lois Walker, Marv Ligon Hollo- man, Ebba Haagensen, Lucinda Hanna, Maryfin Kelley. Fourth Row: Evelyn Bowden. Jo Nell Cates, Ruth Collins, Lila Faye Cates, Curtis Watts, Bobby Moore Bill McCuIly, Doug Davis, Tom Dupree. Bob Blanks, Carolyn Stewart, Reba Adams, Linda Parris, Martha Brown. At Piano: Judy Stinnet M I X E D C H O R U S Music festival '52. Sammy Peyton, Contralto solo Bobby Moore, Tenor solo Bobby Coleson, Baritone solo Mixed Quartet Jay Wilkey, Bass solo Jo Nell Cates, Soprano solo Mary Ann Ashmore, Soprano solo Martha Jeanne Eirk, Mezzo solo Lois Walker, Mezzo solo Girls’ Trio 64 INSTRUCTION BY MR. DOWDY BEGINNERS BAND 65 CAROLING Curtis Watts, drum major, shows up well when competing with fair majorettes. He has been in the band three years and has one more season with the Maroons. Curtis is a member of the Beta Club, Boys’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Choir, and small ensembles. As we leave M.H.S. the Music memories we have might be like Keats’ famous lines, “Heard melo- dies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter.” STAND UP AND CHEER 1 _ i 77! T n K i i—Irt k fg—l if i n r —r v n W' r—1— LL A—.1 il 1—JJ- G i 1 j r r I? r ? • -Jrr —1—1 i| 1 1 o rg y j=z{ m ± Vincent “Moose” Zachem Head Football Coach Eugene Tate Head Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Oral Caywood Head Baseball Coach Second Team Basketball Coach Peapickers Football Coach Don Wilder Pollywog Football Coach Peapicker Basketball Coach Lum Edwards Basketball Manager MAROONS First Row: (left to right): Audra Utley, Ronnie Jones, Prvce Littlepage, Tom Mills, Morris Yates, Bob Steck- ler, Ed Pidcock, Robert Traylor. Second Row: Joe Bates, Buddy Coins, Edgar Price, Jackie Franklin, Donnie Edwards, James Miller, Dar- rell Moore, Bill Coates, Kenneth Oldham. Third Row: Terry Cassidy, Calvin Walls, Dick Strong, Dewayne Kington, Buddy Dossett, Glenn Walls, Gary Evans, Bill Laffoon, Bobby Baker, Ronnie Hart. MADISON VILLE 27-PRINCETON 26 The red and gray clad Madisonville Maroons literally blew the lid off the 1951 football season by up- setting the highly rated Princeton Tigers, 27 to 26. The Maroons left the field trailing 20 to 7 at half-time but caught fire in the third period and tied the score 20 to 20. Princeton scored in the fourth quarter and missed the extra point. With only one minute and 30 seconds left, Edwards passed to Walls for the tieing touchdown. The extra point hit the crossbar and bounced over for the winning point. As the last seconds ticked off, the Maroons held Princeton to a stand-still. After the game was over, the 18 point underdog Maroons were a 27 to 26 victor. Walls picked up 21 points and Franklin tallied 6. Strong, Miller, and Yates were outstanding in the line play. MADISONVILLE 13-CATHOLIC HIGH 12 The fighting Madisonville Maroons once again pulled an exciting one-point victory over the highly rated Owensboro Catholic High. Catholic High scored first after a Madisonville fumble on the 22 yard line. The Maroons went ahead in the second quarter when Walls scored and kicked the extra point. In the third quarter the Maroons downed a punt on the C.H.S. six yard line. After one play failed to gain. Walls took a hand off and sprinted 94 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was missed and the score was 13 to 6. After 2 fifteen yard penalties the Aces scored from the half yard line. The try for the extra point failed when the whole Maroon line nailed the ball carrier. In the last minutes of play the Aces tried to pass but Goins, Hart, and Franklin knocked all aerials down. The Maroon line held the Aces on the 17 yard marker until the referee’s final whistle. Steckler, Yates, and Miller were the defensive standouts of the game while Walls, Franklin, and Price did the ball carrying. MADISONVILLE 7-BOWLING GREEN 7 The younger Maroons fought the heavier highly favored Bowling Green Purples to a 7 to 7 draw, in one of the roughest Western Kentucky grid battles seen in many years. The Maroons held the edge in statistics but had settle for a tie. Franklin scored for the Maroons on a one yard plunge and Walls kicked the extra point. The line play of Miller, Yates, and Strong made the Purples live hard. Franklin, Price, and Walls were the running stars of the night. MADISONVILLE 33-TRIGG COUNTY 7 The Maroons whipped Trigg County 33 to 7 with little effort but showed poor form in spots. The highlights of the game was a 56 yard touchdown by Franklin and a 55 yard punt return by Walls. Frank- lin gathered 12 points, Walls made 15 and Price picked up 6 points to round out the Maroons scoring. The Maroons were then rated in tenth place in Kentucky high school football. 68 FIRST TEAM From left to right: Dickie Strong, James Miller, Morris Yates, Edgar Price, Bob Stockier, Donnie Edwards, Calvin Walls, Tom Mills, Jackie Franklin, Darrell Moore, and Ed Pidcock MADISON VILLE 33-MORGANFIELD 13 The Maroons had sweet revenge as Franklin and Walls starred in a 33 to 13 win over the Morganfield Guerrillas. Franklin scored three touchdowns for 18 points and Walls scored two touchdowns and three extra points to round out the Maroons scoring. Morganfield made only four first downs and was held to 57 yards rushing. The whole Maroon line played good defensive ball. Edgar Price showed nice running form in several spots, and Edwards operated the quarterback spot with veteran strategy. MADISONVILLE 26-MARION 0 Franklin starred as the Maroons mauled Marion 26 to 0. The freshman halfback reeled off runs of 64, 55, and 40 yards, with the 64 yard run a touchdown. He also chalked up a six pointer in the second period. Edwards scored one touchdown from the one yard line and passed 19 yards to Strong for the other touch- down. Walls kicked 2 extra points to round out the final score. Miller, Mills, Strong, and Yates played exceptionally well on defense. MADISONVILLE 7-MURRAY 13 The more experienced, heavier, Murray Tigers knocked the Maroons from the unbeaten ranks 13 to 7. The Tigers scored twice in the second period by capitalizing on the Maroon bad breaks. Walls scored the Maroon’s only touchdown and kicked the extra point. The Maroons had a last minute drive going on Murray’s 40 yard line when the game was over. The line play of Yates, Steckler, and Mills was outstand- ing as the running attack was led by Walls, Franklin, and Price. MADISONVILLE 33-HENDERSON 7 Calvin Walls led the Maroons to victory by scoring four touchdowns. The Maroons took the lead early in the first quarter when Walls scored from the ten yard line. From then on the powerful Maroons dom- inated play. Walls was aided greatly by the blocking of Yates, Miller, and Strong. Walls scored on a 52 yard run in the third quarter when Pidcock made the key block. Franklin scored one touchdown and had a brilliant 81 yard run called back because of an offsides penalty. Yates broke into the scoring col- umn by kicking 3 extra points. MADISONVILLE 25-RUSSELLVILLE 12 In ten degree weather, the Maroons downed the hard fighting Russellville Panthers. In the first minute of play the Panthers fumbled! Pidcock scooped up the bobble and scored from the 10 yard line. After Franklin and Walls scored, the Maroons led 19 to 12 at the half. Russellville drove to the one foot line in the third quarter. The Maroons then took over and drove 99 yards for a touchdown with Franklin scoring from 32 yard line. The extra point came on a pass from Walls to Franklin. MADISONVILLE 34-STURGIS 13 Edwards led the Maroons to victory by hitting seven out of fifteen passes for a total of 155 yards pass- ing, three tosses for touchdowns; two going to Strong and one to Hart. Walls and price rounded out the rest of the score with six for Price and ten for Walls. Strong played his best ball game of the season on defense and offense. Yates and Miller were the standouts in the line as Price, Hart, and Walls were the ground gainers. 69 JWmoohs Walls racks up 6 points against “Hoptown” MADISONVILLE 40-HOPTOWN 13 The Maroons hung the greatest defeat on Hoptown since 1929 by humiliating them 40 to 13. The Ma- roons drew first blood on the first play from scrimmage when Price romped 64 yards for a touchdown. Hoptown then tied the score 7 to 7. The Maroons took over and scored on the first play with Franklin carrying the mail 18 yards to paydirt. With only 5 minutes left in the first half, Walls, Price, and Frank- lin reeled off touchdown runs. After the half the Maroons substituted freely and were able to score but once on a pass play from Edwards to Strong. The rest of the scoring was four extra points made by Walls. The defensive stalwarts, were Miller, Yates, Strong, Mills, and Walls, the running of Franklin, Walls, and Price was the best of the year. Edwards also played his best offensive game. The Maroons have two seniors on the squad; Dick Strong and Calvin Walls, Strong played both on defense and offense. He contributed four touchdowns besides his good defensive play. Strong made the A.P. all state third team and won Honorable Mention on the Louisville Courier-Journal’s team. Calvin Walls played on offense and defense. He did all the kicking for the Maroons and led them in scoring with 124 points. Walls was on the W.K.C. offensive and defensive team, he also won honorable mention in 1950, 1951 for Courier-Journal and A.P. teams. Strong and Walls were also Co-Captains for the Maroons. The Maroons ended the season with a record of nine wins, one tie, and one defeat. In Associated Press they were rated fifth in Kentucky. 70 on, Ken- York letic Assoc- nncL • vill be the Iowa J - °S2£ o d Edgar “Eagor” Price Sophomore Halfback J Lettered 1 year for Calvin “Cal” Walls Senior Fullback Lettered 3 years ____ All W.K.C. Defense and Offense ’51 and CJ Honorable Mention ’50 and '51 Ronnie “Rendale' jjip Sophomore Halfback Lettered 1 year Jack” Franklin Freshman Halfback Lettered 2 years James Curley” Miller Junior Tackle Lettered 2 years CJ All State 3rd Team ’51 AP Honorable Mention ’51 Wt “Whacker” Mills V� Sophomore Guard Lettered 2 years - V w s Hart Strong Richard “Dick Senior End Lettered 2 years AP All State 3rd Team CJ Honorable Mention MHS e On The A Iroons wi : nual food j nesday n ! the MHS -1 Four ci Donald “Lum” Edwards Sophomore Quarterback Lettered 2 years AP and CJ Honorable Mention ’51 ne six Dwane “Horse ffic ac- Freshman End ng the Lettered 1 year] ies athletic asso ad : Ted Sanfon lucky High Sc iation commissioner, I principal speaker. WI Kington Ed “Pid” Pidcock Junior End Lettered 1 year Darrell “Hester” Moore Freshman Tackle Lettered 1 year Morris “Moose” Yates Wjy r Guard JBr Lettered 3 years AP and CJ All State Team ’51 All W.K.C. Offensive and Defensive Teams '51 Honorable Mention ’50 Bob “Stack” Stcckler Junior Center Lettered 1 year Bill “Codie” Coats Junior Tackle Lettered 2 years Carl “Buddy” Goins Freshman Halfback Lettered 1 year Robert “Rabbit” Traylor Sophomore Guard Lettered 1 year Glenn “Monroe” W Freshman Center Lettered 1 year Bill “Goon” Laffoon Junior End Lettered 1 year • Lettered I year g « ■■■ I s Maroons Wallop Flash Pea Pickers First Row: Charles Hale, Bobby Buffington, Jackie Smith, Jerry Nance, Tommy Tombs, Mark Brown, Bob- by Cornett, Glendle Hobgood, Delaney Crowe, Ferrv Garred, Lowell Preston. Second Row: Donald Hattler, Jewell Smith, Warren Kennett, Mike Day, Johnny Griffin, Donald Maddix, Sheldon Hale, Cleatus Purdy, Kenneth Goosetree, Max Jacobs, Tommy Rodgers. The Peapickers of 1951 played only 3 games. They tied Princeton 6 to 6, and the defeats came at the hands of Marion, one 12 to 7, and the other 6 to 0. Charles Hale did all the scoring of hcis team and Gar- ret, Toombs, Hopgood. and Nance were standouts all season. ___________________________________________________________________Pollowogs First Row: Jimmy Anderson, Guy Roberts, Tommy Teague, Stanley Johnson, John Donan, Delmer Parent, Bobby Jones, Jackie Jewell, Kenneth Lawrence, Sim Smith. Second Row: Billy Scott, Ronnie Davis, Jackie Smedley, Edward Carlisle, James Oldham, Joe Foremon, James Walls, Troy Clayton, Dickie Edwards. This year Madisonville High School fielded a new team made up of seventh and eighth graders. These boys playd 3 games, winning 2 and losing 1. They beat Providence 20 to 13 and 24 to 6. Their only defeat was a 20 to 7 shellacking by Marion. Daves, Johnson, Scott, Jones, Jewell, and Parent played heads-up football all season. Ralph Mitchell Charles Crafton Junior Senior Lettered two years Lettered two years Deno Dupree Sophomore Lettered one ye Bill Troop Sophomore Lettered one yef All W.K.C. 52 Tom Dupree Senior Lettered one year Jimmy Mitchell Junior Lettered three years All W.K.C. ’52 All District ’50-’52 All Regional ’51 74 Bill McCulley Senior Lettered one year Calvin Walls Senior Lettered two years BASKETBALL First Row (left to right): Calvin Walls, Buddy Goins, Jimmie Mitchell, Price Little- page, Larry Thomas. Second Row: Franklin Dupree, Bill McCulley, Buddy Dossett, Duane Kington, Ralph Mitchell, Bill Troop, Tom Dupree. Maroons .... 56 Trigg County ... .. 34 Maroons.... 53 Caverna 66 Maroons .... 74 Sacramento . 46 Maroons .... 43 College High .... 53 Maroons .... 59 Earlington . 39 Maroons .... 45 Dawson 61 Maroons .... 50 Nortonville . 39 Maroons .... 49 Dayton 48 Maroons.... 69 Metropolis . 50 Maroons .... 64 Davis County ... 62 Maroons .... 71 Charleston . 58 Maroons.... 39 Central City 47 Maroons .... 58 Murray . 60 Maroons.... 37 Hopkinsville 59 Maroons .... 56 Paducah . 52 Vlaroons .... 56 Providence 55 Maroons .... 61 Nortonville . 43 Maroons.... 57 Princeton 48 Maroons .... 54 Henderson . 52 Western Kentucky Conference Maroons .... 56 Earlington . 41 Maroons .... 46 Sturgis 38 Maroons .... 58 Greenville . 51 Maroons .... 66 Frank. Simpson.. 43 Maroons.... 47 Dawson . 53 Maroons .... 53 Murray 59 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT GAMES WON Madisonville .. 49 Dawson Springs ... 43 Madisonville .. 62 Earlington .... 43 Madisonville .. 69 Dalton 47 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT GAMES WON Madisonville ... 62 Dalton 42 Madisonville .. 63 Guthrie 43 Madisonville .. 62 Livingston Co 34 KENTUCKY STATE TOURNAMENT Madisonville ................ 40 M M I 75 Maroons Action Second Zeam First Row (left to right): Warren Kennett, Jackie Franklin, Price Littlepage, Tommy Toombs, Jerry Garrett, Lowell Preston, Ronnie Hart. Second Row: Jerry Nance, John McClearn, Larry Thomas, Buddy Dossett, Duane Kington, Glenn Walls, Jack Smith, Buddy Goins, Glendal Hopgood. GLANCING BACK The Maroons of ’51- 52 was a team that fought hard and played well. They had one of the toughest schedules in the history of the school. The Maroons had a good season, ending it with sixteen wins and nine losses. The first of these teams was the strong Metropolis, Illinois quintet. This was the team that rolled over the Maroons last year, but the tide changed when they invaded Maroon Gym this year as the Maroons won by 19 points. After winning their first six in a row the Maroons bowed to a strong Murray team. The Maroons got back on the winning list by downing the Paducah Tilghman Tor- nado. Paducah had beaten the Maroons by a rather large score the season before, so the Maroons had revenge. After winning over Paducah, the Maroons won four more games in a row. Then disaster struck. Practically every man on on the squad was on the sick list for some reason or another. While the Maroons were ailing, the other teams took advantage of them. The Maroons lost four in a row before they could get off the sick list. Then they beat a strong and tall Dayton team. The annual W.K.C. tourney was next on the list. In the tournament the Maroons first blasted Sturgis off the floor, then did the same for the Franklin-Simpson team before losing to Murray in the finals, a bitterly contested game. The Maroons then lost two in a row before they downed Providence who was rated 11th in the state. The Maroons lose Charles Crafton, Tom Dupree, Calvin Walls, and Bill McCulley by graduation. 77 ftasebalL SCORE BOARD District Tournament Games Bill Troop, Sophomore I Pitcher, Lettered 1 year Price Littlepage, Sophomore Wmt U irfUf l« inl l I oHnrn l 1 l.’OOr Hh Maroons 4 Owensboro . 5 Maroons .11 Lacy 4 Maroons 2 Maroons 3 Central Citv 13 Maroons 8 Nlorganfield 6 Maroons 7 Calhoun 8 30 Frcdonia 0 Maroons 19 Sacramento Regional Tournament 0 Maroons 28 Elkton 1 Maroons 7 Central City 4 Maroons 13 Lacy 12 Maroons 4 Nlorganfield 1 Maroons 4 Breckinridge Co. 1 Maroons 6 Central City State Tournament o Maroons 3 Newport .... 0 Maroons 4 St. Xavier . 5 • Indicates Extra Innings i liwpcr;- y 5-.. Jimmie Kennett, Senior First Base, Lettered 4 years y. -'V . • v • ' '■ T ’ • hr m® Calvin Walls, Senior Centerfield. Lettered 4 years r- gP ■ limmie Mitchell, Junior A'Vjf’A V Shortstop. Lettered 2 years 1 V Dinsmore isbet. Senior , ytW M u Pitcher. Lettered 1 year N David Cumeal, Senior ki I Third Base, i I V I Lettered 4 years -v • u .kiA . J.? Buddy Dossett. Junior « Pitcher, Lettered 1 year Jackie Franklin, Freshman Second Base. Lettered 1 year m liimnie Day, Senior W - W v ill Billy Alexander. Senior ,“5 J . - ♦.J , '«vSlffeu ] raU,u‘r- Lettered scar 3 ?sS3Wa' «: Jerry Faulk, Senior Left Field, Lettered 3 years T: V ; - W'- ' . Sy Duane Kington. Freshman jjjM? fiWm Vli First Base. Lettered 1 year 59H Oral Caywood Baseball Coach Emmet Crueller. Senior Catcher. Lettered 1 year Jim Rucker Manager Jimmy Nance, Senior Pitcher, Lettered 4 years This year’s Maroons finished a highly success- ful season with a record of 12 wins and 4 defeats. The Maroons improved as the season progressed. They won the district tournament; then clipped Central City for the Regional Crown. In the state meet the Madisonville nine de- feated the defending state champions 3 to 0 behind Jim Day’s no-hit-no-run pitching. St. Xavier had to go eleven innings to beat the Maroons in semifinals of the state tourna- ment. Jim Day, David Cumeal, Jim Kennet, Bill Alexander, Dinsmore Nisbit, and Emmit Crutcher will be lost this year by graduation. 78 CHEERLEADERS ★ LINDA PARRIS ★ JEANETTA RODGERS ★ FAYE FRANKS ★ JEANETTE HARRIS ★ POLLY LANGSTON DOT BOHAN 79 Court of Mohol Carol Whitledge, Freshman Attendant; Curtis Watts, Campaign Manager; Evelyn Bowden, Sophomore Attendant; Calvin Walls, Baseball; Marlyn Kelly. Junior Attendant; Morris Yates, Track; Bea Cavwood, Senior Attendant; Dick Strong, Football; Margie Walker, Miss Maroon; Jim Mitchell and Tom Dupree, Basketball; Layle Stewart, Flower Girl; Pat Scharmahorn, Crown Bearer. Calvin Walls, Little Abner; Lucinda Hanna, Daisy Mae; Macy Casner, Girls State; Glenda Sue Ausenbaugh, Girls State; Charles Shaffer, Honorable Mention in United Nations Contest; Judy Clements, 4-H Queen; Mary Ligon Holloman, D.A.B. Citizenship Award; Sammy Peyton, Sec- ond Prize—How To Improve My Community, From Kentucky Chamber of Commerce; Paul Daniel, Third Prize—How To Improve My Community, from Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. 80 M aroon Staff - ’52 Section i EDITORS Jay Wilkey Mary Ligon Holloman BUSINESS MANAGERS William Crafton Bea Caywood DEPARTMENTS AND CLUBS MUSIC EDITORS Polly Langston Dorothy Bohan Eddie Gilbreath Sammy Peyton PICTURE EDITORS Jane Goins Glenda Sue Ausenbaugh SPORTS EDITORS Calvin Walls Bobby Coleson 82 Section ART EDITORS Robert Graham Macy Casner TYPISTS Bendonna Oakley Evelyn Holley CLASS EDITORS Lynn McClearn Jo Ann Lutz HISTORIANS Ann Donan Eleanor Kington PROPHETS WHO’S WHO EDITORS Ebba Jo Haagensen Barbara Collins Reba Adams Mary Ann Ashmore SPEECH EDITORS Kenneth Day Rita Jackson 83 WHO'S MOST POPULAR Polly Langston Dick Strong WITTIEST Ebka Jo Haagensen Tommy Dupree BEST ALL AROUND Glenda Ausenbaugh Bobby Moore 84 _WHO?_ 85 WHO’S 86 WH 01 87 MOST STUDIOUS Margaret Ann Rogers Charles Shaffer Seniors ’ C Kohl Best Wishes From Baker and Hickman Madisonville’s Leading Department Store “Everything to Wear” HOPKINS COUNTY Automobile Dealers Association Boggess Chevrolet Company Cary Motor Company, Inc. Cates Motor Company Compton Motor Sales Corum Motor Company Dunville Motors, Inc. Hawkins Motor Sales Hobgood Motor Company O. E. Lutz Motor Company Madisonville Motors, Inc. Plain Motor Company Purdy Motors Purdy Motor Company Scott-McGaw Motor Company 89 Best Wishes From Fies Mine Of MINERS COAL COMPANY Producers of Washed Dustless Treated No. 11 Coal Sold Exclusively By Nashville Coal Company, Nashville, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF Charleston Sixth Vein Phone 1121-J Main Street 90 NATURALIZERS JOHANSEN MADISONVILLE BOOTERY “Where Feet Are First” Madisonville, Kentucky Roblee fluster Brown COMPLIMENTS OF Briney Lumber Company 91 Goodyear Service Store 31 E. Center St. Madisonville, Kentucky Phone 79 Phone 92 Ben Ashmore Distributor of Gulf Oil Products Lincoln Avenue Phone 765 GamplUnetUi. Freeland Harris Groceries Spring Street Madisonville It’s Allens For Quality Furniture Everytime Kentucky 93 Compliments of PARISH DRUG STORE Madisonville Kentucky B. B. BARNES Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Phone 1430-J 527 W. Center St. STUDENTS INN PATES DRUG STORE on the corner “We Are Boosting Our High School’ Compliments of WEST KY. WELDING SUPPLY 648 E. Center St. Phone 1101 Your Friendly “AIRCO” Dealer 94 “There’s Always Something New at Harold’s” =j harold's “The Things You Want at the Price You Want to Pay” Fine Feminine Fashions COMPLIMENTS OF BITTLES’ JEWELERS Jeweler Hotel Madison Building Diamonds Watches 4 FOX HARDWARE 19 East Center Phone 38 BOWMER and BOWMER Druggists and Pharmacists Phone 30 Madisonville, Ky. 95 Compliments of MID-STATE COMPANY Dawson Springs Providence Madisonville Frigidaire Maytag Where Appliances are not a Sideline but a Business Compliments of R. E. MOORE and SON Paints and Hardware BEST WISHES Class of ’52 From Your Dealer In Hot point — Philco — Youngstown Kitchens and All types of small Electrical Appliances KINGTON APPLIANCE COMPANY Court Main We Service What We Sell” Phone 604 COMPLIMENTS 0 F GEORGE DUNCAN’S “DAIRY MAID” Famous George-burgers” U. S. 41 96 I RUBV LUMBER COMPANY Sterling CLEMENTS Benrus Elgin Gorham Jewelers Hamilton Heirloom Gruen Lunt Keepsake Diamonds and Wallace Wyler Watches Say It With Flowers From Lp[£a±ant Q l LEUJ 7 %EEn.no U±E1 fu IO 2 5 si - A LIFT FOR LIFE 97 Best Wishes Class of ’52 From The Madisonville Messenger Your Home Newspaper Madisonville Recapping Company E. L. Robinson Phone 157 U. S. Royal Distributors Wheel Alignment and Balancing Service Spindlings Quality Seat Covers 22 Federal St. Visit Arnold’s Sporting Goods Store For All Your Sporting Equipment West Center Phone 223 Known For Best Food . . . Spedal Attention to Special Parties Your Patronage Appreciated New Air Conditioned Dining Rooms Seating Capacity In The Three Rooms—175 Steaks and Fried Chicken a Specialty TUCKER’S CAFE The Steak House of Madisonville” 250 East Noel Madisonville, Ky. 98 Best Wishes From THE VOGUE A Smart Shop For Fashionable Women 21 S. Main St. Madisonville, Kentucky COMPLIMENTS OF EARL CHAMBERS Candy Chewing Gum Notions Compliments of C. A. LYNN AND COMPANY 18 North Main Madisonville, Kentucky 4 TOPMILLER STUDIOS Madisonville, Kentucky 99 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1952 GoIomacU Goal Mlni+Uf G mficuuf, Member Kentucky Reclamation Association PROW BROTHERS 18 Sugg Street Plumbing, Heating, and Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Office Phone 369 Res. Phone 1899 Compliments of ROBARDS DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency W. A. Robards J. W. Hatchel 100 DESIGNED AND PRODUCED BY CREATIVE PRESS. INC. rr V V, ' vrv.