Nortonville High School - Badger Yearbook (Nortonville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

A Look Into . . . THE MIRROR ★ ★ ★ 1948 First Edition ★ ★ ★ Edited and Published By The Senior Class of Nortonville High School Nortonville, Kentucky FOREWORD In this book we, the Senior Class, have at- tempted to picture the activities of the Norton- ville School system during 1947-48. We feel that this book is a symbol of the progress which has been made, and we consider ourselves fortunate to have had a small part in that progress. MR. H. W. WILKEY Superintendent MR. JUDSON JENKINS Principal NORTONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL mm Hopkins County Board of Education D. E. POOL, Chairman H. A. JACKSON, Vice-Chairman COMPTON CItOWE. Attendance Officer EARLE BROWN C. P. PURDY COYLE PUTMAN — 4 — We DEDICATE THE 1948 MIRROR because he has shown us the simplicity of life and the appreciation of youth . ... to Alvah Lee Skaggs — 5 — THE FACULTY Allie Campbell — Crofton High School; Western State Teachers College; English. Robert Cates — Madisonville High School; Western State Teachers College; B. S. — Edu- cation; Social Science. Mildred Fergurson—Nortonville High School; Murray State Teachers College; Mathematics and English. Laselda Hamby — Dawson Springs High School; Western State Teachers College; A. B.— History; History. Mrs. Judson Jenkins—Clarks- dale High School; Mississippi State College for Women; Pea- body; B. S.; B. S. in L. S.; Li- brarian. Maudie Murphy — Madisonville High School; Western State Teachers College; Bowling Green Business University; A. B.—Teachers Training Course; Commercial Teacher. Alvin L. Skaggs Sr.—Western Prep. School; Western State Teachers College; Peabody; A. B. — Education; Mathematics and Science. R. G. Wagner — Providence High School; Western State Teachers College; A. B. — Mathematics; School of Admin- istration. The World AV i'TS VoU SENIORS Walter Prowse President Marvin Teague Vice-President Maxine Davis Treasurer Melodean Morris Secretary Junior Holmes Sgt. at Arms Class Colors: Pink and White Class Flower: Carnation Class Motto: To the Stars through Difficulty — 9 — Christine Ashby—Ambition: To get out of school. Fault: Getting nervous when having to stand before a class. Accomplishment: Ability to take a joke better. Bcbby Barnes — Ambition: To be a millionaire. Fault: Trust- ing women. Accomplishment: Working for teachers. Christine Bates—Ambition: To be a nurse. Fault: Absent mind- edness. Accomplishment: Speed in typing. Dorothy Blakely—Ambition: To be a Fox. Fault: Eating too much. Accomplishment: Writ- ing shorthand. Ray Brackett — Ambition: To control the French wine mar- ket. Fault: Having too many faults. Accomplishment: Ability to draw. Donald Brown — Ambition: To become Communist dictator of Shangri-La. Fault: Revenge. Accomplishment: Earning the name of speed fiend. Billy Wayne Buchanan—Ambi- tion: To make an accountant. Fault: Bashfulness. Accomplish- ment: Bookkeeping. Amon Cavanaugh — Ambition: To be a loafer. Fault: Big mouth. Accomplishment: Pass- ing in school each year. — 10 — Bobby Clark — Ambition: To own state of Kentucky. Fault: Talking to girls. Accomplish- ment: Typing. Willodean Cotton — Ambition: To be a receptionist. Fault: Laughing at wrong time. Ac- complishment: Speed in typing. William Edward Crunk—Ambi- tion: To be editor of Courier- Journal. Fault: Failure to pay attention in class. Accomplish- ment: Operating mimeograph machine. Hilda Dillingham — Ambition: To be loved by all. Fault: Lack of seriousness. Accomplish- ment: Graduating from N.H.S. Juanita Ferguson — Ambition: To be a surgeon and to operate on Tyrone Power. Fault: Talk- ing too much. Accomplishment: My A’s in Geometry. Thelma Jean Finley — Ambi- tion: To be a secretary. Fault: Bashfulness. Accomplishment: Ability to type. Jean Franklin — Ambition: To lose ten pounds of weight. Fault: Temper. Accomplish- ment: Getting a husband. William Franklin — Ambition: To direct an orchestra. Fault: Laziness. Accomplishment: Popping corn. — 11 — Wanda Faye Gomer—Ambition: To have a sweet personality. Fault: Inferiority complex. Ac- complishment: Learning to type. Charles Hamby — Ambition: Airplane mechanic. Fault: Lov- ing the women. Accomplish- ment: Arguing. Raymond Hibbs—Ambition: Be a millionaire. Fault: Not liking to work. Accomplishment: Be- ing manager of Nortonville Badgers. Dottie Highi — Ambition: Be bookkeeper at “Saks Fifth Av- enue.” Fault: Chewing gum j i class. Accomplishment: Editing this annual. Lloyd Key—Ambition: To hand in an excellent exercise in bookkeeping before this year’s over. Fault: Asking too many questions. Accomplishment: Be- ing a senior of Nortonville. Howard Lloyd — Ambition: To be Governor of Georgia. Fault: Chewing gum in class. Accom- plishment: Being manager of the Nortonville Badgers. Jean Love — Ambition: Be a good housekeeper. Fault: Not having enough patience. Ac- complishment: Completing 11 years of school. Dorothy Martin—Ambition: To make all A’s in bookkeeping. Fault: Jealousy. Accomplish- ment: Wooing. — 12 — Bettye Moore — Ambition; To graduate from N.H.S. Fault; Too much temper. Accomplish- ment: Being quiet. D. O. Morgan — Ambition: To become president of Czecho- slovakia. Fault: Talking to the girls. Accomplishment: Getting to be a senior. Wanda Phelps Atkinson—Am- bition: To be a good wife. Fault: Bashfulness. Accomplish- ment: Getting rid of my place on the “Badger. Minnie Rodgers—Ambition: To be a good” cook. Fault: Losing temper too easily. Accomplish- ment: Marrying Decil. Bill Smith—Ambition: To live on the county farm. Fault: Starting to school. Accomplish- ment: Learning to read. Donald Smith — Ambition: To graduate. Fault: Taking other boys’ girls driving. Accomplish- ment: Working business arith- metic. J. C. Smith — Ambition: Be a singer. Fault: Giggling. Accom- plishment: Keeping the class in an uproar. Troy Dean Smith — Ambition: Be a mechanic. Fault: Smoking and women. Accomplishment: Gift of gab. — 13 — Rulh Sneed — Ambition: Be a secretary. Fault: Lack of seri- ousness. Accomplishment: Writ- ing shorthand. Odenia Woodruff — Ambition: To be sales manager of “Bon Ton.” Fault: Talking too fast. Accomplishment: Being the first senior to marry. CLASS OFFICERS Walter Prowse — Ambition: Play professional basketball. Fault: Laziness. Accomplishment: Editor of the “Badger.” Marvin Teague — Ambition: Be a musician. Fault: Not studying. Accomplishment: Going to town for the teachers. Melodean Morris—Ambition: To become a stenographer for Henry Ford Jr. Fault: Not being able to spell. Accomplishment: Being a stenog- rapher for Mr. Jenkins. Maxine Davis — Ambition: To become Dean of the University of Edinburgh. Fault: Bashfulness. Accomplishment: Dodging the boys. Sherlock Holmes — Ambition: To be world heavyweight champion. Fault: Skipping school. Accomplishment: Loafing. — 14 — Senior Class History Early in the fall of 1944, a group of strange and bewildered freshmen gathered around N, H. S. The group had an enrollment of approximately fifty-five students— one of the largest freshman groups ever enrolled at Nortonville High School. Although the beginning of the school year seemed to discourage us, we were very fortunate to have Mrs. Herman Gladdish as our sponsor. By her untiring efforts the freshman class sucessfully completed the first year of high school, leaving behind pleasant memories such as being winners in nearly all school campaigns and being one hundred per cent donors to the Red Cross. We began our sophomore year with renewed courage, still bearing the name which we earned as freshmen—the noisiest class in school. Mrs. Gladdish was again given the sponsorship of our class but she was unable to finish school. Miss Loella Lowery of Dawson Springs was selected to replace Mrs. Gladdish as sponsor of the sophomore class. During our sophomore year, we took part in many school ac- tivities. At the end of the school year, we were granted permission to take a trip to Evansville Zoo. We classed this as one of the many school events which we wanted to store in our treasure chest of memories. When school began another year we were “jolly” juniors. Miss Laselda Hamb was our sponsor. We began our junior year anxiously awaiting the time for the junior play and banquet. During our junior year we sponsored a magazine sale and a donkey basketball game. This was result of wanting a banquet. We worked hard to raise the banquet money, then waited impatiently for April twenty-fifth to roll around. Time flew by as we prepared for our banquet and junior play. Our play, “Aunt Susie Shoots the Works,” and our banquet both proved to be successful. Toward the last of the year the new paper staff was elected for the next year and we were given an opportunity to display our skill in editing a paper. After accomplishing all of our planned activities, we finished our junior year with a feeling of dignity as we were ready to begin the next year as seniors. — 15 — Then came the fourth and greatest year in the history of our class. Miss Laselda Hamby became our sponsor for the second successive year. We began our senior year by observing our rights of taking a sneak day. After taking our sneak day, we understood that the remainder of the year was to be occu- pied with business instead of fun. The senior play, “The Hobgoblin House,” was one of our first activities. After it proved to be a success we undertook the task of publishing an annual. Through endless days of work, we, with the help and cooperation of all the students, patrons, and faculty members, successfully completed another activity. The time of the publication of our annual finds us eagerly looking forward to the Junior-Senior banquet. As we end our senior year, we realize that without the help of our sponsors and faculty members, all of our main activities would have failed. To them we wish to express our sincere appreciation. Faithfully have we labored through these four years until today we represent the graduating class of 1948. Somebody’s Taking Our Place Somebody else is taking our place, Somebody else will occupy our space; Though we are leaving no one is grieving, They go around with a smile on their face. Little they care the things that we’ve done, Little they care that we will be gone; There’s no mistaking, our hearts are breaking, ’Cause somebody’s taking our place. 16 — Class Will We, the class of 1948, in the town of Nortonville, the county of Hopkins, and the state of Kentucky, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former will or wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions. We give and bequeath to the Junior class, cur most important and valuable properties, viz., our self-satisfaction, our importance, and our wisdom, all of which we possess in enormous quantities. We also leave the Junior class our good luck. It made us what we are today, and it should satisfy them. In addition to this, all our privileges and lights as Seniors will revert to them, as well as any notebooks, pencils, fountain pens, or un- finished business, including debts contracted while engaged in the business of being a Senior, also any boy or girl whom we may have left behind in our haste. We give and bequeath to the Junior class our well-known nerve which they will need next year, and all examination questions we have been given during the past year. To our good friends the Sophomore ciass, we leave our patience. It will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the Juniors. To the young and unsophisticated Freshmen, we leave a map of the school building so that they will not get lost and roam about in everybody's way looking for their classrooms. It will be noticed that, although we have left bequests to the Junior class, soon to be Seniors, to the Sophomores soon to be Juniors, and to those who will in the fall become Freshmen, we have made no mention of the present Freshman Class. We have left them nothing, because by the time they are Sophomores their self-valua- tion will have attained such heights that nothing in our possession would be regarded by them as worthy of their distinction. To our dear old school building itself, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence, and any apple cores, wads of gum, or crumpled notes that we may have left about. To our principal, Mr. Jenkins, we give and bequeath a sense of relief that we have at last been graduated. To our teachers, the faculty of the Nortonville High School, we hereby give, free from all inheritance, luxury, or income tax, our entire store of knowledge. From them it came and to them it should be returned, that others may be benefited by it as we have been. To our teachers we bequeath our valuable sense of humor, without which we should have found school life painful indeed. This valuable sense of humor should make future years of teaching more endurable. We also give and bequeath to the teachers our very kindest regards and our sincere gratitude for their unfailing kindness and aid. The smaller individual bequests are as follows: I, Amon Cavanaugh, will my privilege of smoking in the boiler room to Buster Dillingham. I Marvin Teague, will my membership in Bachelor’s Club to James Lovan. — 17 — We, D. O. Morgan, Don R. Brown, Bobby Clark and Donald Smith, bequeath our ability to think up excuses to get out of fifth period English to all the Junior boys. I, Christine Ashby, will my blonde hair to Joyce Love. I, Ray Brackett, will my height to Edwin Davis. I, Maxine Davis, will my studious ways to Dorothy Jean Poe. I, Bettye Moore, will my girlish figure to Doris Hunt. I, Juanita Ferguson, will to Betty Jane Sharber, all my slightly used gum in room 2, fourth row, third seat. I, Bobby Barnes, will to Buster Dillingham my ability to repair any and every- thing which is broken around Nortonville High School. I. Wanda Comer, will my permission to sign my own excuses to Jimmie Majors. I, Hilda Dillingham, will my extra pounds to Betty Sue Cobb. I, Dottie Hight, will my ability to make noise and chew gum in class to Jessie Bell Johnston. I, Howard Lloyd, will my ability to manage basketball teams to James R. Lovan. I, Billy Buchanan, will my height to Thomas Smith. I, Lloyd Key, will my ability to work bookkeeping to anyone who needs it. I, Odenia Woodruff, will my ability to argue in class to Joyce Prowse. I, Christine Bates, will the mole on my chin to Dorothy Ashby. I, Jean Love, will my ability to get to school on time to Evelyn Ferguson. I, Troy Dean Smith, will my ability to work arithmetic to Thomas Carroll. I, Bill Smith, will all my excuse blanks and absence privileges to Billy Saint. I, William Crunk, will my place at typewriter No. 9 to Wilfred Davis. I, Bill Franklin, will to Joe Walker 20 pounds of weight which I don't need. I, Andrew Holmes, will my permission to leave school grounds to Buster Dil- lingham. I, J. C. Smith, will my good manners to Beatrice Atkinson. I, Dorothy Blakely, will my perfect attendance record to Kathleen Fowler. I, Willodean Cotton, will my sweet disposition to Gwyn Fox. I, Dorothy Martin, will my ability to get to class on time to Jo Ann Mansel. W?nda PhelPs- wil1 my ability to get married before close of school to Elaine Whitfield. I, Minnie Rodgers, will my freckles to Margaret McIntosh. Wilfred Davis Hamby’ wil1 my ability to 8et UP at 8:29 and get to school at 8:30 to I, Thelma Jean Finley, will my bashful ways to Mary Helen DeMoss. I, Ruth Sneed, will my ability to make speeches in English class to Etoile Teague. .... h- Melodean Morris, will my position as secretary to the principal to Elaine Whitfield. I, Walter Prowse, will all my extra inches over and above six feet to Donnie Holmes. book ’ ean Prank 'n' leave my notes and letters for publication in next year’s year- Senior Class Prophecy It is a beautiful evening in October in the year 1958. Everywhere in Nortonville excited voices can be heard as they talk about the reunion of the Class of 48. After all the years of waiting, the time for the event has finally arrived. I hear Mrs. Earl Phillips, whom you will remember as Juanita Ferguson, coming down the walk. She is somewhat quieter than she was in those carefree days of ’48. I see Dottie and Neal Clark across the room talking to Hilda Dillingham. Poor Hilda was disappointed in love, and her best friends are trying to cheer her up a bit. Entering the door is that faithful three, Bobby Clark, D. O. Morgan and Donald Brown. Three handsome, successful business men, but bachelors still. In the back row I see Mrs. Howard Atkinson and Mrs. Durwood Fox. These girls were Wanda Phelps and Dorothy Blakeley. They have remained close friends throughout the years. We have a celebrity in our group. William Franklin has just defeated Joe Louis for the world championship. During the evening we shall be entertained by Melodean Morris, whose voice has gained for her greater popularity than Dinah Shore. Here comes Ray Brackett, the artist of the class, with a package under his arm. It’s his masterpiece, a picture of old N. H. S. I see Christine Ashby and Ruth Sneed sitting in a corner renewing old ac- quaintances . Christine is a buyer for a New York fashion shop and Ruth, having overcome her shyness, is a well-known speaker on current affairs. In another part of the room I hear laughter so loud that it attracts the attention of everyone. Howard Lloyd, the famous comedian, is telling another of his jokes. Christine Bates has just come in looking very beautiful. She has become a model for a store in California. We always knew that quiet, efficient Christine would become famous. The most important of the nation’s secret service agents is here tonight, Mr. Andrew Holmes. Sherlock” got his training as Senior Sergeant-at-Arms. Seated at one side I see Maxine Davis and Thelma Jean Finley. Maxine is teaching history and music at the University of Edinburg, and Thelma Jean is a stenographer for the U. N. O. Billy Buchanan has designed and is manufacturing a new type car. As Spitter was the salesman of the class, we are sure he will try to sell each of us a new car. Here come those girls who were Cupid’s favorites back in 48. Minnie Rodgers, Wanda Comer, Jean Love, Jean Franklin and Odenia Woodruff have made wonder- ful homemakers. Bobby Barnes has become president of Carnegie Steel Corporation. He has a beautiful new red car which is the envy of us all. titering the left door is Betty Moore. Betty is head nurse in a Nashville hos- pital. Lloyd Key is here to entertain us tonight. “Babe” is the crooner of 1958. Dorothy Martin and Willodean Cotton are standing beneath the balcony. Doro- thy can soon be seen in her new picture, “Dot Goes West.” Willodean has become a private secretary. Walter Prowse, our class president, is head coach at Hopkinsville High School. He is a favorite with all his students. Joyce and Amon Cavanaugh are talking to William Edward Crunk. Bill and Amon are partners in a newspaper. We hear J. C. Smith has taken Frank Sinatra's place on the Hit Parade. Standing in the door looking for all his friends is Marvin Teague. He is now vice-president of Sinclair Oil Company. In case of an accident there is a physician in the group. Dr. Charles Hamby of New York. The man just taking his seat by the window looks familiar. As he waves his hands around and talks about Nevalia and the children, who could it be but Troy Dean Smith? Bill Smith is still as quiet as ever, but he has become president of I. C. Railroad. All the girls have suddenly become very interested in a new arrival. Who can it be? Donald Smith, the new Clark Gable of Hollywood. Raymond Hibbs is the last to arrive, but he’s an engineer, and just couldn’t get here on time. This is an evening which we shall always remember; an opportunity for old friends to get together and recall the good times of our carefree youth. — 20 — Junior Officers Bettv Sue Cobb President Nell Davis Vice-President Clara Ann DeMoss Secretary Kathleen Fowler Treasurer Class Flower: Rose Class Colors: Red and White Class Motto: Make thy study a regular thing; Say little and do much; And meet every man with friendliness. — 21 — Mary Helen DeMoss Buster Dillingham Joseph Dunlap Mary Dean Fork Jane Fox Donald Hamby Norman Hamby Marvin Hibbs Doris Hunt — 23 Joe Lander Jo Ann Mansel Thomas Smith Bobby Whitfield James R. Lovan Billy Saint Etoile Teague Elaine Whitfield Jo Nell Wilson Louise Ashby —24— Lois Phillips Sophomore Officers Jimmy Majors President Frank Jones Vice-President Joyce Prowse Treasurer Mary Beth Eades Secretary Harold Ray Smith -........... Sgt. at Arms — 25 — Sophomore Class Helen Barnes, Irene Brandon, Betty Lou Brunson, Norma Lee Carlton, Janie Chappell, Joyce Clark, Helen Davis, Robert Davis, Mary Beth Eades, Lola Mae Farmer, Wilma Farmer, Orean Fork, Jewel Fox Jr., Norma Jean Fowler, Evelyn Furgerson, Jo Ann Hight, Don Rita Huddleston, Dorris Hulsley, Franklin Jones, Cora Lee Knox, Hilda Long, Nevalia Mangum, Jimmie Majors, Ruby Menser, Ruth Menser, Margaret McIntosh, Mildred Ann Oates, Joyce Prowse, Margaret Robinson, Mary Rodgers, Archie Jean Scott, Betty Jane Sharber, Joyce Smith, Harold Smith, Gertrude Stallins, Betty Terry, Ruth Ware, Ray Woodruff, Mary Lee Carroll. Teacher— Mr. Robert Cates. — 26 — Freshman Officers Frankie Phillips Billie June Black Jo Ann Hight Jean Poe Bobby McKnight President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sgt. at Arms — 27 — Freshman Class Luther Barnes, Owen Ray Berry, Billie June Black, Betty Blakely, Mil- dred Faye Brown, Ray Brown, Bailey Brothers, Joyce Burchfield, Faye Camplin, Joyce Camplin, Martha Cavanaugh, Wanda Cavanaugh, Toy Crafton, Dorothy Crunk, Wanda Darnell. J. R. Dickerson, Charles Dunlap, Patricia East, John E. Fox, Reba Nell Fox. W. E. Furgerson, May Downey Gladdish, Sadie Hamby, Myra Harris, Carmon Hight, Jo Ann Hight, Donnie Holmes, Jessie Belle Johnston, Kenneth Johnston, Charlie Jones, O’Neal Lewis, Joyce Love, Durwood Martin, Peggy Martin, Billy Matheny, Wesley Moore, Mable Morgan, Thelma Mitchell, Norma McClaren, Bobby McKnight, Leatrice McKnight, Billy Noel, Lula Belle Oglesby, Jack Old- ham, Frankie Phillips, Jean Poe, Harold Rodgers, Jean Rodgers, Mary M. Rodgers, Ada Ruth Slaton, Bremen Slaton. Donnie Sisk, Bunyon Sneed, Doris Stembridge, Carl Taylor, Jo Walker, Betty Welch, Billy Welch, Mary Whitescarver, Eugene Willis. Sponsor—A. L. Skaggs. — 28 — Eighth Grade Alfred Adcox, Dorris Bebout. Helen Bowers, Arbie Carlton, Billy Carroll, Jimmie Cavanaugh, Charles DeMoss, Robbie Fox, Patricia Gray, Robert Garrett, Laurel Grace, Jean Gladdish, Jacquelin Gladdish, Jean Alice Hunt, Norma Holmes, Lovella Huddleston, Nora B. Jarvis, Glora Long. Gene Lovell. Aileen Lock. Bennie Morgan. William Ruddell, Jack Smith, Joe Wiggins. Teacher—Miss Mildred Ferguson. — 29 — Seventh Grade Raymond Anglin, James R. Barnes, Wanda Bebout, Billy N. Blades, Wanda Brasher, Corinne Carlton, Virginia Carlton, Richard Chappell, Martha Choates, Mary Jane Clark, Paul Crick, Louise Crick, Genevieve Cunningham, Joan Cullen, Isaac Chap- pell, Charles Robert Fox, Bertha Gamble, Hazel Garrett, Leontine Gunn. Wanda Faye Gunn, Sue Harrison. Phyllis Jennings, Jo Ann Johnston, Freeman Keith, June Key, Wilford Lester, Douglas Long, Laverne Lucas, Verble Sue Long, Connie Love, Margaret Mitchell, Inez Moseley, Joan McKinney, Peyton Nance, James Noel, Mil- dred Faye Oates, Carma Nell Pendley, Shirley Renshaw, Carline Riley, Franklin Rodgers, Jimmie Saint, Kenneth Smith, Richard Smith, Melba Stewart, Durwood Woodward. Teacher—Miss Allie Campbell. — 30 — Grade School Faculty Mr. Newton Oates — Principal Mrs. O. D. Whitfield — County Supervisor Artie Teague Helen Ford Mabyn Oates Lillian Crick Sallie Cates Mary Lou Hibbs — 31 — Sixth Grade Joyce Adcox, Leon Bowman, Douglas Bowman, Dorthy Crick, Donna Crick, Dorthy Nell Cook, Bradley Davis, Jacqueline Fowler, Earl Forehand. Benjamin Galloway, Arthur Gamblin, Barbara Gamblin, Donaid Gunn, Jeanie Gilkey, Joyce Hight, Wanda Hight, David Hunt, Napoleon Hopper, Margarette Justis, Durwood Key, Lif- ford Knowles, Joyce Martin, Nancy McKnight, Ligette McKinney, Wanda Meadows, Billy Moore, Lucy Nelson, Donald Noel, Harold Oglesby, Kenneth Phaup, Joe Pend- ley, Wilma Pendley, Clarence Putman, Oscar Riley, Sue Rodgers, Minnie Rodgers, Carl Ruddell, Delorse Smith, Dupry Lee Smith, Charles Stewart, Freeman Teague, Dona Belle Vandiver, Sue Vickery, Anna Belle Wagner, Donald West, Mary Whit- field, Barbara Jo Wilson. Bobby Winsett. Teacher—Newton Oates. — 32 — Fifth Grade Kenneth Abbott, Billy Adams, Charlie Alexander, Virginia Nell Allsbrook, Carl Anglin, Myrtle Barnes, Patsy Bebout, Jacqueline Berry, Larry Brown, Carolyn Cava- naugh, Betty Cornell, Martha Choate, Glenn Owen Crick, Leggitt Crick, Myretta Cunningham, Billie Duncan, Joyce Gamblin, Catherine Gibbs, Joy Gilkey, Beatrice Grace, William Jarvis, Dorothy Dean Knowles, Sue LaPradd, Catherine Sue Lee, James Lewis, Wilma McClaren, James Mosley, Shirley Pendley, Billy Joe Poole, Gloria Fay Rainey, Franklin Rector, Edward Rodgers, David Saint, Joan Sisk, J. W. Slaton, Thurman Slaton, Edith Smith, Gilbert Lee Thomas, Ollie Thomason, Erma Mae Vandiver, Gracie M. Vandiver, Anna Belle Vincent, J. C. Vincent, Wanda Joyce Whitfield. Teacher—Miss Artie Teague. — 33 — Fourth Grade Julia Ray Abbott, Patricia Ashby, Edgar Brown, Martha Brown, Jimmy Brasher, Rudolph Bullock, Glenda Bowman, Janice Bebout, Coletta Browning, Robert R. Cates, Raymond Dickerson, Glover Dillingham, Barbara Fowler, Hilda Fox, Donald Grace, Larry Hamby, Joyce Johnston, Betty Jarvis, Ami N. Keene, William Long, Bobby J. Long, Betty McKnight, Annie K. Martin, Durwood Oglesby, Julia Oates, Alvin Oates, Betty Pendley, Rex Rogers Leonard Riley, Ruby Rodgers, Buddy Rodgers, Earnest Stone, Randall Scott, Elisabeth Smith, Patty Tyson, Junior Van- diver, Patricia Whitfield, Agnes Whitfield. Teacher—Mabyn Oates. — 34 — Third Grade Barbara Abbott, Virgil Wayne Baker, Bobby Neal Blades, Joyce Bevels, Arthur Earl Brasher, Don Lenvil Brasher, Clyde Cecil Brooks, Loise Butler, Betty Lou Carlton, Ester Cavanaugh, Richard Choates, Mavoreen Clark, Bertie Mae Coffee, Juanita Cook, Clayton Carnell, Marilyn Crick, Joe Cunningham. Bobby Dickerson, Joseph LeRoy Finley, Lois Marie Forehand, Charles Gamblin, Deloise Garrett, Jack Gibson, Edward Gibson, Nancy Hicks, Clifford Huddleston, Norma Lee Jackson, Faye Lynn Johnston, Zeke Justis, Phillip Keith, Thomas Knight, Kenneth Long, Wanda Faye McGregor, Betty Jean Nelson, Charles Oates, Ann Oglesby, Hilda Faye Oglesby, John David Parker, Bobby Pendley, Edith Ann Pendley, Jo Nell Putman, Judith Putman, Johnnie Pyles, Mary Ellen Renshaw, James Renshaw, Hilda Mae Renshaw, Joe Wayne Randolph, Dwight Rodgers, Ramon Rodgers, Ruby Rodgers, Cecelia Satterfield, Joel Spears, Wilbur Smith, Joe Kenneth Stanley, Mary Agnes Strange, Peggy Teague, Evelyn Thomas, Leslie Trent, Betty Lou Vandiver, James Elvis Ward, Floyd Gene Whitfield, Charles Woodward, Danny Woodward, Lanny Woodward. Teachers—Lillian Crick, Helen Ford. — 35 — Second Grade Tressa Abbott, Caralin Ann Barnett, Myrna Blade, Linda Faye Berry, Dorothy Blades, Cleatus Bowman, Larry Bowman, Willa Dean Brooks, Sara Brown, Patricia Browning, Rodney Carlton, Franklin Coffee, Marven Crick, Bobby Cummings, Retha Davis, Patsy Ebling, Sue Caryal Franklin, Naomi Gibson, John Halfacer, Russell Heheman, Gene Picks, Frankie Josleyn, Joyce Knowles, Robin Kash, Paul Latham, Mikie Lewis, William Matheny, Ronnie Mitchell, Darrell McKenney, Jo Rex Nance, Larry Nance, Anna Jean Parker, Loretta Ramsey, Elmer Lee Smith, Gail Smith, Clois Spears, David Stone, Ruth Strange, Herbert Shelton, Patricia Ann Tate, Wayne Thomas, Joseph Tyson, June Vandiver, Hilda Vincent, Shirley West, Russell Whit- field, David Whitfield, Carrol Wayne Winstead, Anna Sue Woodward. Teachers Sallie Cates, Helen Ford. — 3 — First Grade Anita Abbott, Shirley Edward Abbott, James R. Ashby, John R. Ashby, Eugene Atkinson, Phylis Atkinson, Garlan Backs, Betty Bebout, Jerry W. Bebout, Carl Brasher, Carlas Brasher, Alfred Brasher, Betty Brown, Mary Jo Brown, Talmage Bryant, James Bryant, David Lee Bullock, Mildred Carlton, Hanley Champman, Louis Champman, Wallace Choates, Joyce Choates, Wanda Mae Choates, Betty Jean Cunningham, Spead Cook, Juanita Sue Cornell, Jane Clayton, Denver Earl Crick, Priscilla Crick, Peggy Lou Denton, Rose Dickerson, Rita Dillingham, Gay Duncan, Ben Finley, Jerry Fletcher, Gloria Fork, Luther Garrett, Bobby Gamblin, James Garris, Lynn Gilkey, Douglas Grace, Jean Sharon Gibson, Myrtle Gibson, Ray Hamby, Kathryn Hamby, Edith Hight, Chester Hopper, Ellie Imogene Justis, Fred Jarvis, Garlan Key, Shirley Odell Latham, Wayne Lovan, Howell Wayne Love, Martha Marsh, Maragarette Marsh, Joe Berry McIntosh, Mitchell Nelson, Kenneth Oates, Tommie Oglesby, Noretta Parker, Geneva Payne, Betty Lou Peavder, Betty Jewell Peavder, Howard Pendley, Vanda Lou Pendley, Raymond Pendley, Peggy Sue Pendley, Linda Sue Pleasant, Bernice Putman, Margaret Pressley, John Ren- shaw, Billy Rodgers, Woodson Rodgers. Bobby Satterfield, Jerry Shelton, Ronald Stuart, Kenneth Teague, Louis Vandiver, Thomas Vincent, James Whitfield. Teach- ers—Emma Oates, Mary Lou Hibbs. — 37 — Nortonville Badgers Thomas Carroll, Edwin Davis, Jimmy Dickerson, William Dunlap, John E. Fox, Don Holmes, O'Neal Lewis, Billy Matheny, Bobby McKnight, Wes- ley Moore, Billy Noel, Franklin Phillips, Walter Prowse, Don Sisk, Carl Taylor, Joe Walker, Billy Welch, Eugene Willis. — 38 — Coach Wagner Coach Robert G. (Pete) Wagner graduated from Providence High School. He graduated from Western State Teachers College in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Mr. Wagner coached his first year at Providence, then Hanson, and for the past two years here at Nortonville. Coach Wagner went into the Army in March, 1942. He was in 42 months and 28 months of that time was spent overseas. He held the rank of Staff Sgt. and was discharged in September, 1945. During his years at Nortonville High Mr. Wagner has earned for himself the name of a hard worker who stays at his job. We extend to him our best wishes for success. — 39 — WALTER PROWSE, Capl. Senior g'3V2 — Forward 3 years experience J. R. DICKERSON, Co-Capi. Freshman 5 10' — Center 2 years experience EUGENE WILLIS Freshman 5 7 — Forward 1 year experience DONNIE HOLMES Freshman 5 3 — Guard 2 years experience THOMAS CARROLL Junior 5'9� 2 _ Guard 2 years experience 40 — BILLY NOEL Freshman 5'9 ' — Guard 2 years exoerience FRANKIE PHILLIPS Freshman 5' 10 V2 — Forward 2 years exoerience O NEAL LEWIS Freshman 6 2 — Center 2 years experience EDWIN DAVIS Junior 6T' — Forward 2 years exoerience CARL TAYLOR Freshman 5'6 ' — Guard 2 years exoerience WILLIAM DUNLAP Junior 5'11i 2' — Forward 2 years exoerience — 41 — SCHEDULE Oct. 21 Nortonville 32 Anton 24 Oct. 23 Nortonville 28 Crofton 23 Oct. 30 Nortonville 38 Graham 36 Nov. 5 Nortonville 43 Mortons Gap 27 Nov. 11 Nortonville 45 Lyon County 25 Nov. 12 Nortonville 39 Dalton 31 Nov. 13 Nortonville 41 South Christian 23 Nov. 18 Nortonville 14 Guthrie 19 Nov. 19 Nortonville 62 Mortons Gap 36 Nov. 22 Nortonville 63 Anton 36 Nov. 25 Nortonville 39 Elkton 37 Nov. 26 Nortonville 51 Dalton 31 Dec. 2 Nortonville 45 Charleston 31 Dec. 4 Nortonville 40 Earlington 53 Dec. 9 Nortonville 32 Crofton 25 Dec. 12 Nortonville 36 Dawson Springs 37 Dec. 16 Nortonville 32 Nebo 29 Dec. 17 Nortonville 33 Hanson 21 Dec. 18 Nortonville 44 Tilghman (Paducah) 36 Jan. 8 Nortonville 36 Graham 48 Jan. 9 Nortonville 30 Frances 41 Jan. 13 Nortonville 14 Madisonville 53 Jan. 14 Nortonville 46 Nebo 28 Jan. 16 Nortonville 38 Greenville 49 Jan. 20 Nortonville 30 Providence 40 Jan. 30 Nortonville 30 Hanson 27 Jan. 31 Nortonville 28 Earlington 34 Feb. 2 Nortonville 21 Dawson Springs 39 Feb. 4 Nortonville 27 South Christian 49 Feb. 10 Nortonville 31 Lyon County 23 Feb. 11 Nortonville 37 Madisonville 60 Feb. 13 Nortonville 28 Guthrie 36 Feb. 17 Nortonville 47 Charleston 32 Feb. 19 Nortonville 24 Elkton 28 Feb. 20 Nortonville 22 Greenville 42 Feb. 24 Nortonville 43 Frances 59 CHRISTMAS TOURNEY AT CHARLESTON Nortonville 50 Anton 33 Nortonville (Finals) 41 Dawson Springs 46 POLIO TOURNEY AT MADISONVILLE Nortonville 33 Earlington 40 Nortonville (Consolation) 34 Dawson Springs 32 SEVENTH DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Nortonville 44 Charleston 32 Nortonville 33 Nebo 27 Nortonville (Semi-finals) 24 Dawson Springs 41 — 42 — Cheerleaders Wilma Jean Farmer—Sophomore—Wilma has been a cheerleader for the past two years and has done a nice job. She joined the cheerleading group when she was a Freshman and we hope that she will remain a yell leader through her senior year. Jo Ann High!—Freshman—Jo Ann is a newcomer to our group of cheerleaders, but her work has been equal to that of an experienced leader. We are proud of Jo Ann and we hope that she will continue to support our team with her fine spirit. Juanita Ferguson—Senior—This is Juanita’s first year as cheerleader but we are sorry that she has not joined the group sooner because she has done an excellent job and will be greatly missed by everyone as she graduates this year. Mary Ann Blalock—Junior—Mary Ann has been one of our cheerleaders for the past three years, and has become an excellent yell leader and booster for our team. We hope that she will remain with the group throughout her senior year. — 43 — The Badg er Staff Editor Walter Prowse Assoc. Editor Maxine Davis Sports Ed. Bobbv Barnes Joke Ed. Howard Lloyd Art Editors Christine Bates and Ray Brackett Soc. Ed. Dottie Hif� ht Adv. Mgr. Billy Buchanan Assistant Adv. Mgrs. Head Reporter Lloyd Key Wanda Faye Gomer Wanda Phelps Rov. Reporter Don R. Brown Rov. Reporter Minnie Rodgers Cir. Mgr. Hilda Dillingham Exchange Mgr. Dorothy Nell Blakely Typist D. O. Morgan Typist Melodean Morris Typist Ruth Sneed Typist Bobby Clark Mim. Op Amon Cavanaugh Mim. Op. William Crunk Sponsor Mrs. Judson Jenkins — 44 The Mirror Staff Editor Dottie Hight Business Manager Billy Buchanan Associate Editors Jean Love Ray Brackett Dorothy Blakely Marvn Teague Sponsor Laselda Hamby — 45 — ' Hobgoblin House 7 Darius Krupp Miss Priscilla Carter Marion Carter Jill Carter Frank Harlow Jack Loring Susan Parkins Henry Goober Delilah Worts Bluebeard Bronson Bill Wilkins Patricia Arnold Director Donald Brown Dottie Hight Wanda Phelps Hilda Dillingham Amon Cavanaugh Billy Buchanan Jean Love Howard Lloyd Juanita Ferguson Lloyd Key Marvin Teague Odenia Woodruff Laselda Hamby — 46 — Strictly Confidential77 William Rowland Gertrude Rowland Amy Rowland Mrs. Weatherby-Gall Jerry Dowling Gilda Dowling Robert Brooks Amanda Babcock Jarvis King Letitia Freeman Janie Lawrence _____________ Director Bobby Whitfield Elaine Whitfield Nancy Atkinson Joann Mansel Norman Hamby Louise Ashby Donald Hamby Bettie Sue Cobb Marvin Hibbs Beatrice Atkinson Etoile Teague Maudie Murphy — 47 — — 48 — MINNIE RODGERS Salutatorian MAXINE DAVIS Valedictorian — 49 — Alumni — 1940-1945 — Gilbert Austin. Dorothy G. Adams, Helen Addison, J. C. Alexander, Rex Alexander, Harlan Rhea Allen, Mary K. Baker, Ruth F. Baker, Anna M. Baker, Jimmie Barnard, Billie Bowles Barnard, James Barnes, Cieatur Barnett, Milton Barnett, Garrett Beshear, H. S. Bowers Jr., Mable Boyd, Hershal Buchanan, Earnestene Buchanan, Morris Ray Brown, Keith Brown, Howard D. Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Eulah Brothers, Mayme Brothers. Edith Pearl Crick. Bill Compton, Bill Clay, Virginia Cisne, Fairleigh Cisne, Frank Cheek, Mable Cheek, Frances Cavanaugh, Geneva Mae Cates, Margaret Carroll, Evelyn M. Carroll, Herman Cozar, A. O. DeMoss, Doro- thy Downey, Nakoma J. Dillingham. Margaret Dillingham, Juanita Dillingham, Evelyn O. Dickerson, Finley DeMoss, Anna Lee Davis, Elaine Davis, Gladys Estes, Odosia Lee East. Cleatus Eades, Wilma Fergurson, Truman Fergurson, Cliff Furger- son, Helen Furgerson, Louise M. Franklin, Douglas Fox, Norma M. Fergurson, Lora- nine Fergurson, James Fergurson, Mary L. Gray, Corinne Gray, Mary Evelyn Good, W. T. Corner, Mabel Gill, Mary Gill. Larkin Gamble, Thomas Hudson, Edith Hud- son, Lee Hoffman, Kathleen Hoffman. Ruth Hicks, James Hicks, Charles Hamby, Mabel Ruth Hamby, Darrell Hamby, James Hamby, Robert Ervin Jones, Kenneth Jones, Joan Jones, William Knox, Jack Knox, Eilene Knox, Floyd Ray Key, Cath- erine Keith, Estelle Love, Mildred Lovan, H. B. Lovan. Othella Lile, Robert Leasure, Gladys Lantrip, Bettye Lander, Donald Laffon, Sybil Laffoon, Thomas Lacy, Charles Logan, James Lee Long, Helen Morris. Edith May Morris, Authabell Morris, Walter Moore, Lola Mae Mitchell, Carma Nell Miller, Yvonne Miller, John Lacy Miller, James Menser, Naomi Martin. Dula Laura Martin, Opal Martin, Gladys Mansel, Nancy Lou McCormick, Gaynell McIntosh, Edith Mae Nance, Wanda Outlaw, Willa Jean Oldham, Dorothy O’Gwin, Vernon Oglesby, Finis Oglesby, Mell Oglesby, William Matthew Oates, Lindy Putman, Katie Mae Prowse, Dorothy Jean Prowse, Harry Presnell, J. Pogue Pollard, Faye Pollard, W. Ray Pogur Jr., John Weldon Poe, Virginia Dare Plank, Robert Phillips, Marie Phaup, June Pearson, Rudell Russell, Beatrice Ruddell, Cora Ruddell, Hilda Ray Ridley, Macon Ray, Marion Ray, Easter Russ, Delores Ray, Vernon Rodgers, Naiomi Rodgers, Irene Roberts, Ima Standley, Mildred Sisk, Dorothy Nell Sisk. Josephine Sisk. Charles Sidman, Edna Shelton, Barber Shelton, Joseph Shellman, Virginia Sadler, Marvin Teague, Bobby Teague, Noble Teague, Johnnie Lee Teague, Thelma Teague, Henry Teague Jr., Iretta Teague, Willard Thorpe, Edna Tinsley, Wilbur Todd, Phil Todd, Maxine Vance, Jack Wright, Coleen Woodruff, Lucy Woodis, Marvin Woodruff, Autense Winsett, Dorothy Wilson, Constance Martin. - 1 9 4 6 - Eva Maxine Atkinson, Martha Lou Berry, Mary Evelyn Brown, Carmie Mae Clark, Louise Morton Davis, William Earl Fork, Edith Olcne Fowler, Charles C. Gilkey, Delores Faye Groves, Catherine Graddy, Norma Eudene Hanks, Helen Curtis Hayes, Dorothea Louise Hight, Mary Marcella Hopper, John Evan Johnston Jr., Geneva Earnestine Key, Nanna Faye Long, Opal Lee Long. Geneva Gwin Martin. Dale Menser, Doyle Miller, Earl Price Phillips, Bernard Shellman, Ronald B. Stallins, Edward Lee Teague, Rubye Lois Wilhite. — 1 9 4 7 — Romona M. Alexander. Joseph Cecil Alexander, Wm. Howard Atkinson, Paul Ausen- baugh, Cletfous G. Butler, Geneva Carlton, Wanda June Carroll, Bobby Neal Clark, Nell Evelyn Clark, Lloyd H. Cook, Mildred Maxine Cunningham, Walton D. Frank- lin, Richard D. Finley, Leslie Gamache, Martha Magdalene Gamblin, Herman Glad- dish Jr., Lueille Hawkins, Fay Hamby, Ray Hamby, Earl Hamby, Billy Hunt, Eugene Hamby, Joe R. Keith, James C. Knowles, Margaret Long, Elaine Lovell, James B. Lovell, Wm. Martin, Sidney Martin, James Edward Morgan, Bobby Gene Matney, Jo Nell Oates, Marlin Pleasant, Bobby Prowse, Betty Jo Scott, Virginia LaVern Smith, Conway Smith, Harlan L. Thompson. — 50 — Up a tree . . . Buddies . . . Melodean and “one we lost” . . . Hi! Miss Murphy . . . Sherlock . . . Lovin’ couple . . . Hey, wait for us . . . Oh! Tricks that ice can play. — 51 — N.H.S. all tournament . . . Senior all-stars, Barnes absent . . . Resting . . . Give a yell, J. C. . . . Coach and “Our Trophy” . . . We like ice cream, too . . . Friends . . . Sittin’ and rockin’ . . . Who were the fellows, Thelma? . . . Arbie, no less . . . Posing . . . Astonished, Hilda? . . . This girl’s not supersti- tious . . . What that sun won’t do. — 52 Sign of spring . . . Talking it over . . . Good ol’ summer time . . . Oh! Yeah . . . Don’t hide, Janie . . . Playmates . . . Bob . . . Spirit of N.H.S. . . . What’s the matter, Hilda? ... St. Charles repre- sentatives ... In the dog house now ... A rose among thorns . . . XYZ . . . The hunter . . . Where to, Hilda? — 53 — That old hangout . . . Homeward bound . . . Hi, Hilda ... Old N.H.S. ... Get that “Badger” ready . . . Studious???? . . . Boss and his wife . . . Study Hall . . . Lookin’ sweet . . . Happily mar- ried . . . OF man Winter and Minnie . . . Old pals . . . Lost, one Senior to U. S. Army. — 54 — Autographs Autographs Autographs Compliments of Hamby Insurance Agency Fire, Automobile Casualty Insurance Nortonville Bank Building Nortonville, Kentucky Phone 22 Lester Akin, Inc. Ready to Wear Boyd’s For Smarter Things For Men's and Boys' Wear 911 South Main Madisonville, Kentucky Phone 37 Hopkinsville, Kentucky Compliments of Fox Lumber Company Building Contractors Dealers in All Kinds Building Materials Nortonville, Kentucky Kentucky Store and Land Co. (Incorporated) Coal • Leases • Stores • Timber • Rentals Farm Lands • Machinery • Equipment Crofton, Kentucky Comptimenls of JJ Drink Grant Co. j Dr- PePPer ■ Dawson Springs, Ky. Phone 3681 Boosters Berry’s Lunch Boom U. K. Adcock Madisonville Dixie Pan Cafe Where U. S. Highways 41 62 Cross Harrison Apartments Beshear’s Snack Shop The Senior Class wishes to take this opportunity to express appreciation to each and every one who has helped to make “The Mirror” possible. 10-2-4 Mortons’ Inc. Famous for Famous Labels Ladies' Beautiful Apparel Congratulations Seniors Madisonville, Ky. Busy Bee Cab and Bus Station Phone 9102 Nortonville. Ky. Compliments of : Tarawa Belle Mining ■ C Corporation White Plains. Ky. Purdy Motors Nash Sales and Service Madisonville, Ky. ■ Compliments of ■ i Johnston Cleaners ■ “ Phone 113 a a ° 32 W. Center St. Madisonville, Ky. Joy’s Of Hopkinsville Jewelry Easy To Pav The Joy Way Lynn Dawson Store Complete Line of Staple Dry Goods and Groceries Phone 1-6 Nortonville, Kentucky — 60 — Compliments of Reid Funeral Home Earlington, Ky. Phone 4061 .Morions Gap, Ky. Phone 2161 Stodghill Ashby Men's and Boys' Wear 7 East Center Street Madisonville, Kentucky illiams Cleaning Company Largest in the South Phone 62 Tel. 90 Madisonville, Kentucky Raker am 1 Hiekman Madisonville, Kentucky Home of Nationally advertised. Nationally recognized and Nationally accepted merchandise Compliments of In Hopkinsville Shop Cornette’s Hopkinsville, Kentucky Wall Paper — Office Supplies Gifts Mimeographing Typewriters — Adding Machines 702 S. Main 708 S. Main icarson (Incorporated) For Women's Wear Exclusively Yours Not More but Belter Merchandise 61 — R. E. Moore Son Paint, Hardware, Garden and Field Seed Madisonville, Ky. Tel. 120 S. Main St. Woodburn Pharmacy Rexall Store Wallpaper — Duco Enamel Phone 5121 Dawson Springs J. E. Haves J Department Store M. C. Wise and Noel V. Wise Proprietors Complete Outfitters for The Entire Family Phone 5251 Dawson Springs, Ky. Clements Jewelers 36 South Main Madisonville, Kentucky Keepsakes, Diamonds Watches and Jewelry Compliments of CARY MOTOR CO. Ford Dealer Madisonville, Ky. Phone 6 Compliments of Kington Appliance Company Philco Dealer Hotpoint Dealers Stromberg-Carlson Radios Madisonville, Kentucky Hights General Mdse. Groceries, Meat. Dry Goods and Peters Shoes Nortonville, Kentucky Phone 21J — 62 — Compliments of Bilbro Son Funeral Home Phone 11W It Costs Less At Jordan’s In Madisonville To Furnish Your Home Compliments of Cayce Mill Supply Co. G. C. Lantrip Son Garage Texaco Products Firestone Tires Phone 36 Nortonville. Ky. The Vo£ue Compliments of Madisonville Commercial Bank A Smart Shop Of Dawson For Fashionable Women Member of F.D.I.C. Compliments of Joe Edith Martin’s Studio Beautv Salon Hopkinsville, Kentucky Photographs That Please Nortonville, Ky. Phone 10W Compliments of Johnson Bovce Mid-State Co. White Plains, Ky. 54 South Main St. Dry Goods Phone O Men's Clothing and Madisonville. Kentucky Shoes Congratulations . . . ... to the Senior Class, Students and Faculty of the Nor ton ville High School for your achieve- ments during the 1947-48 school year. Our special congratulations to “The Mirror” staff for your excellent work in publishing this annual. The Progress printed this annual, and is equipped to do any kind of commercial printing. The Dawson Springs Progress Printers and Publishers Phone 3271 Dawson Springs, Ky. Ruby and Co. Madisonville, Kentucky Building Supplies Paint Hardware Wire Rope Ru-Co-Blox — 64 — Compliments of Clark, Beshear and Clark Dawson Springs, Ky. Sharp’s Bakery Bakers of Better Pastries 17 East Center Street Madisonville, Kentucky Phone 39 Compliments of Homestead Coal Co. Give to the Red Cross And You Help Our Boys On the Rood to Recovery Howard D. Happy Co. C. 1). Bittle, Jeweler Bluebird Diamonds Office Equipment and Supplies Hopkinsville. Kentucky Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova Watches Madisonville, Kentucky — 65 — In Hopkinsville It's Cayce-Yost Co. Incorporated It Pays To Shop Jordan’s In Hopkinsville For Your Home Furnishing Needs CT Compliments of Norton Coal Corporation Compliments of Coleman Office Supply Store Norvell’s Tavern Office Supplies and Equipment Greeting Cards — Books Gifts — Stationery Norlonville, Ky. 60 South Main Street Madisonville, Ky. — 66 — Use SUNFLOUR It’s Best Hopkinsville Milling Co. (Incorporated) Hopkinsville, Kentucky Crescent Cleaners Dependable Service Always Phone 3771 Earlington, Kentucky Compliments of Greenfield’s Bus Service Phone 22881 Mortons Gap, Kentucky Compliments of U. C. Milk Co. E. P. Barnes Bro. Incorporated The Exclusive Ladies' Store Pasteurized Dairy Products Phone 1340 Milk — Butter — Ice Cream Hopkinsville, Kentucky Madisonville. Kentucky West Kentucky Coal Co., Inc. J Store Department Largest Department Store in Western Kentucky Nationally Advertised Lines Featured In Every Department Earlington, Kentucky Phones 4511-4211-4611 Drug Dept. Phone 3301 — 67 — Kv. Electric Power Co. Nortonville . Kentucky The Friendly Utility Morris Drug Store Nyal Service Drug Store Phone 5552 Dawson Springs. Ky. FROZEN FOODS Oysters, Strawberries. Vegetables and Fresh Meat LOCKER SERVICE NorlcnvU’e, Ky. Phone 100-W Compliments Late Date of 18 N. Scott St. 1). C. Rodgers Gro. Snack Early or Late At The Late Date C Nortonville. Kentucky Special Hamburger Steaks And French Fries Madisonville, Ky. DRINK In Bottles — 68 —