Owensboro High School - Owensboroan Yearbook (Owensboro, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1927 volume:

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TW , 'lw .,fq15' al ' 'Q1l'?9? : 'lm 2,55 g.'-.www ffm' ' ' lat:-ily f. , ' If f,rf-,gyfjf, .uf f f9?L1' Q .' gal 'L fgxyffw W, ggi ' A I ,L , 4, X , f f TL3'i1s.' ,-,gf - F M, ' T- ' ff huu-12. +'.' , -- .L -i U, ff 1,42 ., A I I W, -,.. f' 17.5 1 1 .. a?i'12'vQ., A V4 A 3 i -,,.,: -.,. ,I , . '1 ,? 'VE fi ' X , FFT 'L ' QP' -,f1C?-i-X, L. I :, V - .V N N n, r x f Y.. i ' , 1 + L. . :S ' , A Y Q, , X f . 1 'Y Y . 5 f 5 VER , 1'-.if-I ' Y pq' . H Hs , I r r, 1, X N f 1 X L' 'Jw , -ur,v,-mm I 1 - gx E Q, W , i '1 Sa z on h 'hr 1112115 nran Q Ml - Muhlizhrh hg Svminr Clilswz f Gbmvnnhnrn iqigh Svrhnul iz? H ggi 0 '6 H H s s 5' if gf Q bg' Sz F 1 130' M I 2 Cmmrnnhurn, ilhniurkg ' fx 14 qw 51-an f .Q -L'- 1 W ,,,, YYY 1 I 'I I 3 Q 4 J , 7 kwewxgggesw ,U xwamwmiwawfvr, QMOXVENSBORAN FOREWORD 114555561 F, When youth has lost its glamor, this book serves as a pleasant re- minder of O. H. S., and recalls again to memory the many happy incidents of our school life during the year Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven, the staff Will feel as if they have not published this, the third Volume of the Ovvensboran, in Vain. , , . 7, ,,. , , . , gg .,.,. CZ -,... i i, Z ,- 1s. m.'.J L. . ..:e...m '- .m,yx. u .Q.. A-,. - Page Two Vgheow ENSBORAN em rm awww we 'fs iid 653 53 ws l by L. Ri Kr- S , '91 tw .,, bf N X7 MW 4 .pq 50' ,fl 3,7 il, xi e 1 6 H S li N 1 4 lim 3 yi l S , :xl kc? FG? IQ l l l S. QW , M i Sq nl .X .4 EQ, wi, DEDICATION TO SAMUEL HELM MORTON We, the Class of 1927, do respectfully dedicate this, the third Volume of the Owensboran, to our beloved friend and teacher, Samuel H. Morton, who, for six years has served the school untiring- ly, instilling into the minds of her undergradu- ates a beautiful spirit of service, a broader and nobler View of life, and teaching malice toward none, justice to all. Page Three 1x,5,.gM,QW, ,I .QV fJhe0WENSBORAN gi SQ s' Y PQ ORDER OF BOOKS ' Hi . f ngzggfbl 4 BookI - - The School '5 Book II - - The Faculty gi Book III - - The Seniors 5? Book IV - - The Juniors Lg BookV - The Sophomores XII Book VI - The Freshmen ! Book VII - - - Athletics TQ, Book- VIII - Organizations Q Book IX - - Miscellaneous K Book X - Humor and Ads ax' 3 . xl Y X X ,U K xi un . Page Four 5-54 Q51 SQ fii ,J N fi: XS ?x1' 4 V 1 ' I mf' in ,, 0 H S T., LN? Ns , N ri! X , if gl if N 5 gr vw W A 1 P N 4 vi nv W 1 Q 1 1 1 wywvibawxev www LZ7j mwxwxmafxwggxg SS' Vie .' Vf ,Y -O I -V , M -bf W' M ,,.,, , , ..,, , ,, , ., . - MIQQ - X K , D gg ' Fr 55 2 E w yq Vg Q , .O I KZ, s F , .,, -O - A ' fi f Wi' ' , ' ' A 7 ' V - h 3 .J 1 - -,, fx if A 2. :H .- x V 1 Q61 .- ? g 4 Q V :- ful m ' 9 N z Q 3 O , y Z A D x ' Z x. 4 gn 5 ' f 1 V? gg OWENSBORO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL M: o , HVNTFP T' Q5 . . illfi GX- EMJLQSULQDRLRNQ R Q, RQ W N. A -x. W.. 1. f 1 nf ax f 1 ,X 1 '13-,, 7 'R , ff fi W- V - ,R 0 'L it W H fa 3 . f ' '1 - ,su 1 :J M W WP R W M231 5 '1 ' fl' FN! M117 wifi ,uf Q! EQFRQ ! 'L Q1 E-1-ff? Wgf Ll f ' w.fTl'3 f W Ms w Mi! W M we A Q-Q1 W 2. Mig SQ R Wa 1 , - ls ,441 mil milf 1-.1 Q rs-LM 1 555,13 M3 Wx? ,3 6.2 'QL Q15 61 fldxi rm: 4.6! Wei I J gf Q Mt 1 -fe? 2 Q gi, N' fu :wg LM VLH: ,Q .M K lbw? 5 fl 'g CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Hwwg 5 52 ' is S S1 1' V--T 'E WI ' 4-NJ I 5131 R W j ' f WW wie ff ' N1 :Alfa 1 UWM 1' I' ,E Ny 1 , , Q r Mig 1 Wi W liiggf QQ R N .f N ' fx ' if W I3-U 5 if wf 1? - nm 5:31, 9' HP yrs lfjifei -DU 5 Q! ffufl EM 3 Vu' Um M14 ,,,,,-, QIQAI Wt! H35 Wu fx Y 1 Rf if R ,HX 2 L4 H 5 I Wi we 537' PQ! IU!! f W WC 5163 5.5, ART RooM 324, R-fcf M HW y'fL,,l Th, iff? 552:41 3525515 R .WF EMI, 5159 37 ' -XJ VN LQ- ' ' ' X R 57 'HJ ,Z 7 'Y W K 'ywzuc-'?,6S?bY' c,fQT5:5v2 R 4 Page Seven ,xgbw 235,t c 'JheOWENSBORAN . , Ra.. I l f if OUR ALMA MATER r OW that we have left to us so short a time to stay, We see more clearly than ever before the things that we love and admire in 5 O. H. S., and realize how great a part of us we shall soon be leav- . ing behind. Perhaps, up to this time, we have not fully appreciated all T that our Alma Mater has meant to us in these four years-now all but ' , finished-of our high school career, all that she will mean to us in the future. f For a school must not be judged only by the influence it has on its .I- students now, but to what extent that influence will be felt in the years 52, that confront th-ose students after their graduation. This is the true g - test of a school, its ideals, its traditions, its all-durability. No influence f can be long felt unless it is founded upon practicability-unless it can stand the hard usage of many years. We may well take pride in saying that those beliefs and those characteristics around which the real Owensboro High School is built are the kind that are warranted to wear W for years and years. lx What are some of these ideals, then, of which we have spoken? First T of all, there is the idea of co-operation. There is no bigger word in all the English language than together -no phrase more absolutely necessary H t-o achievement of any kind than team work. A school, in order to 5 function properly as a school, should be made up to the last one of stu- dents thoroughly imbued with the idea of co-operation. But there are more requisites than this for the student whose Alma - Q Mater is the Owensboro High School. It is by no means the wish of that 5 institution that each one of its graduates should be just like all the rest. 9 Its aim is to bring out individuality yet bearing the st-amp of the best ,, ideals of O. H. S. The kind of boy and girl, then, that goes into the mak- - ing of our student body, must and should be one of our most cherished - I ideals. There is the idea, too, of straightforwardness in everything-hitting L. t straight from the shoulder-playing the game square-realizing that p it's only how you play that counts. It's all right to want to win, of course, , and it's better to work to win-but it's best of all to remember that the ,A true sportsman's spirit is not the quarry, but the chase. And that has always been the theory and the practice of O. H. S. We are proud that l it has been, proud that it is, and proud that it is to be in future years. if And now has come our time to go. We are leaving a great deal be- gf hind us-old friends and associations and good times, but the biggest thing and the best we can take with us Wherever we go-for the high ideals of O. H. S. can never be lowered and never will grow old. ' '- Ellen Hart Smith '27. . W4 7 Page Eight 4' l X ' 1 1. -N., ng YJ 1 xo 11 N ,Els V, 5 '1 61 16 ' ' N 11, 1.1 1 , il 'f -.1 LMOWENSBORAN ff Z Sf! 5 '3'f92 ' 'RQTQJ -- I 1 1 5351 V Q 1111 f K 4 ,511 'Q 132 ,sig 135151111 1? If 5 11 W f-0 1111 Q-f ' Q W I I ,Ill W ll! V i i 51134 31:1 91 'IH 7 '1' A L 111 1 1 ff 11 11 il 1 I 1 1 Q, 11 1 V 1 xw- G ,1 1 ' A .1 - 1 ' ,X 11 pq 1 ' , 4' N 1 , 'I 1 J' it 11 I WG- , f l 1 'ME' Dgfdlf, , 1' 1 1'11 1w-1. 1 1 1 1 1 I If 1 11 VH W f51 1, 11 1 Cx 1 v 1, ff: ' 1 1 , 13411 V' 1-A , 11X1 fx 351 5 f. , . i 1-1 X, If I I -K IIV. I. Q fx X 5 W 4 7 JU N QQ ,. A I S1 V fw 1f',w 'W fm IQ 11 32 .1 Q51 . W f f f 1 fl l 1 1 1,' , -- 5 1 11 ' 51 .1' - '1 ff W if 'I ' '4 5 ' 1 75 1 177 fl, 'W' ij. 1 5' If QA v ,ij 1 ,L VN 'VRV N l Xi 1X Q f 1 1 f 152111 1 0 d j W 122 l E x' 'S I df 4 17 w lr 451 ,1 1 -- C-7.Gl!u4-?.'63.6A -- Q 51 if 1 1'fff Q2 7 'CND Page Nine I S E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 'MQOWENSBORAN w I I 4 ,, .Z ga W I 4 Q x X2 V x M' f f ,Q-C I 5 if 5' 2 3 3' W X X J 5 f f ai - X gf 9 XA y 2' Q W SUPT. -I. L. FOUST QA :X 14 X 2 ld mf Q 7 M 'iff S . ffl Sig 7 -1 uv' 1 E Page Ten i V .V . 'J e WENSBORAN Q y N H V. , M 1 h 0 ' ff ld: gg l 17 W Z , , . SL' l 551 f N I I lx x. 1 EE . i , . 'Bw i Z f , ei A in W ' .4 ' l 1 gil Q 2 - - w 4. - Ti o H y lg S 5 Hx J. O. LEWIS .... ............................. ..... P r incipal, Psychology my University of Kentucky lx F . X LX F. J. BOWLDS. ................................ .......... . . ..... Mathematics Public Schools Daviess County, University of Kentucky 11 Nl T. YV. PERRY ......................................... Science, Athletic Coach 'Xl Ohio State University 2 MARY BARRETT .................................................. Mathematics A. B. University of Kentucky, University of Chicago 3 RENA CALHOUN . ..................................................... English gal A. B. Georgetown College, University of Cliicago .rg - ?'. MAJOR J. H. EARLE ........................................... Military Science U. S. Military Academy, Furman University 'fs agli X ' S. H. MORTON .............. ..... ..................................... H i story i 1 LL. B., University of Kentucky, University of Chicago fi G E PERRY ...................................,............. Manual Training Indiana Universityg Valparaiso Universityg Franklin Collegeg if 1 Qi-l MRS. CHRISTIE . ...................................................... Algebra 7 ig University of entucky A . gl MRS. BLAND .. . .............................. .... D omestic Science f I University of Kentucky . ' HQ. I 14 BQ f Page Eleven ' 1, 1 I 7. I 'JWQWVENSBCRAN YQ '4 ' gy ' 2 S , if I Sie I5 5 K - 5 XI ' 3 3 5 A eeeie A A A s E5 iff sg Q52 Q ADA SCHAEFER . .................,............................. ...English 'fi B. of Lit., Oxford College, University of Chicago ALICE HITE . .................................................... . . .English ,, f .HJ A. B. Potter College, University of Chicago 'f fx HELEN HILL. ...................................... Secretary to Superintendent f - O. H. S. Graduate ,Ii THELMA SMITH ..... ......... ............ .... S e c retary to Principal ' X O. H. S. Graduate 5? MARGUERITE MOORE. .......................................... Domestic Science Bradley Polytechnicg University of Chicago, University of Tennessee . I NEWTON PARRISH ............................................ Physical Culture L SQ, College of Physical Education, Chicago ALTA BARNHILL. ....................... ........... ............ G e neral Science A ,NX B. S., Peabody College, Western Kentucky State Normal S y CORA WEBB ...................................................... .... A rt ky N, Art Institute Chicago, Columbia University ,M Q ANNE BURKE ............................................. ........ F rench M Hollins College, Hollins, Va. jg DONOVAN I-IINCHMAN. .......................................... Music Director A f SM if S, iv Bl Page Twelve 5 I I ,V .V . c e 'Jhe0WENSBORAN ., . - V, N. E .5 . fi i - Q l I- Si C f f F . 5. id l :X si I ESQ 4 is 1 I 2 F' 4 f. f lil rf X 1, I A N 7 f 0 O H H 5 S xx 5' Q DELLA THOMAS ......................................... ....... ........ L a. tin X University of I llinoisg Universityfof Wisconsin 'y Q f EMILY OVERTON . ................................................. Commercial 7 XA Bowling Green Business University X I MAI ARMENDT . ........................................................ Music Vf 1 X Cincinnati College of Musicg Northwestern University 1 Voice and School of Music at Berlin, Germany j MARY MOBBERLY ............................................. . . .English N P. H. B. University of Chicago S 5, CAROLYN TURNER ............................................ Domestic Science ii B. S. in Household Econoinicsg University of Kentucky ' , V. L. STURGILL. ............................................. English, Debating U . I University of Kentucky A . y MARY LOUISE GASSER .... ......,............... . ..History F Smith College V CN MARY FREDERICKSON .. . ......................... . . .Biology , University of Kentucky ,A V Q l . Q S JULIA SALE . .... ......4 .............,....... . . .Physical Culture '7 X 'J University of Cincinnati if 1 I r .X J. O, BOSWELL. ................................................,.. Commercial Q University of Kentucleyg Bowling Green Business University . ' A :H pf s' if .V r Page Thirteen I E X 9he0WE'45B0RAN Q A , sg 1, sa yb f ,gf x R' f 6 . .Z 6 '6 H H s S 5 fn el Y. U se Q ,S 2 sf ' R sl T g 2 X , Q My V 2 lx, M sw f M SE Q Q 4 N 7 Q W1 fd Page Fourteen I S' -X4 4 1 A W. 1 w 'N n F oheoxvswsfsomxw N .gwmgm WA M I , ZZLS 1' fi ,6 iii vvrg Hi f1 'ZV'f'? Y i iw W 1 sy I lj Il? ,mix ,mi Q ,Q el- ' : lIl'f Y: uf . l iff' X 1 . L, tx? li K fy., N M ,Al 3: I XPC Q ' fM,f,.,.qqqWm,,. Hg :f jEaaEEiEa f.:!!Effi xv L fl N H57 Q11 xi m N 3 kiwi F 'nk 'I fa' 3.3 'N 'lk 1' g 'Muir - F! K 'IU : ' .: vf ' Nh 'fl Nil.. 55 SJ: 1' f' -nk 1. I ku' ig L7 :xx X! P2- i?7F f W JU fx 1-Pm if if YN 32. ruff ' my If xxx I 1 . ,Ax V QW ' K- :Q . , g g ZYQQJC , 4 55556 nf My 'fbi , W- 57175 ,W4 lx, 1554 2 7 Jfmgfmggg ,Kg mwmy new Page Fifteen W S Q . O L, L, . . ,- , N, 9he0WEN5B0 AN Ewa. .R . I N . Il N - 1 I I i 4 I-ge nw , j I .5 A WILLIAM HECK JOHN STUART CYNTHIA HAYNES F , President Vice-President Sec'g11. and Tfreas. 9, f I FLORENCE ARIAN GUYRESS SELLARS CARL HEAD RUTH AUD MARY RUTH SKINNER JOE HEAD ', ANNA SUE BAKER ELLEN HART SMITH WM. HECK OLIVE BOPP FRANCES STONE JAMES HITER 'F NANCY BOSLEY EMILY TAYLOR HARTWELL HUSK 0 NELLIE PEARL BOSLEY ELIZABETH WARRINER MORTON ILER H MARGARET BRODIE J OSEPHINE WEILL J. S. KIRK S EMMA CATHARINE BROWN MARCELLA WILLIAMS J. P, LASHBROOK LEONA BRUNER NINA MARIE WILSON MILTON LESCH CORRINE CARROWAY ELIZABETH BARR T. J. MATTINGLY LOUISE CAMPBELL ELEANOR CARPENTER MARVIN MAY LETTYE CRASK MARTINE CLINE LAMAR MAYFIELD CLARIBEL CURRAN PENILA COSSLER J. L. MCDONALD j J ESSIE DAVIS ALMA DOWNS GEORGE MEDLEY X JULIA LEE DITTO MAXINE FRIEDMAN THOMAS MEDLEY I CATHERINE ECKERT MARTHA GRAVES. O, D, MILLER LELIA WARD EVANS MARJORIE HENDRICK M. MOSLEY If MARGUERITE FIORELLA J. F. BARR CRAWFORD NALLE - KATHERINE GRAVES H. A. BOWLING STIRMAN NEWTON , LAURA GRUENKE FOREST BELL O, W, RASH , CYNTHIA HAYNES NEIL CAIN MAITLAND RICE 7 MARY IDA HOAGLAND WILLIAM CARY R. L. ROBERTSON , ERSA LEACH CLEO CONREY CARL SHARP ' ELIZABETH MCDOWELL WM. CRAVENS JACK 'SMITH ERA TAYLOR MASON IRVINE DANIELS MAX STONE MARY HELEN MASON B. M. DEARING REX STONE I DAISY MATHLEY' JOHN DIXON JOHN STUART f LYDIA MAYFIELD JOE DOUGHERTY YEWELL TOMPKINS 7 SARAH MIDKIFF ELBERT FIELDEN MONROE WEILL ,. GLADYS MORRIS SAM FITTS LEYBURNE WESTERFIELD RUTH MORRIS DELBERT GLEIM JAMES WILKINS VISTA MORRIS GEORGE GOWEN BYRON WITHERS ,. ANNE MORRISON FRANK GUNTHER JOHN WOOD ,f VIRGINIA MORTON H. J. HAFENDORFER ALTON WOODWARD 7 ELIZABETH NALL JOE HALE JOHN S. WRIGHT I BERNICE NELSON CLYDE HALLMARK EDGAR PAUL BROWN ' ELIZABETH ROBINSON ALLAN HARL DAN DEANE ' MILDRED ROBINSON ASHTON HAYNES WM. FIELD LYDIA ROWLAND . A ll 7 H-.6-ffl? Page Sixteen , 1 L, i 1 L- J' iii. -Ju 'Q ,f,, fr , sf, H if , 'S 41 'Jheow ENSBORAN I Y i V ii 'iid .WV ill Etffgf 3'fi'?I' ng, 'T :VW 53, , A iii? Q Inf , its 15151 DR Iyfji EE IK 'i lit HQ 1-ix' I JOHN SHAW KIRK JOSEPHINE FLEMING WEILL ya' KIRK M :JON . atzematics ,, f, 55 , Mathematws , , Monogram Club 3 yearsg 3114 -year Lg H1811 Schoql Ofchestfa 26 ' ,273 graduateg Honor Roll every monthg 'gf .gf FESIICI1 Club 26: Lltefafy Club 273 French Club '24-'25-'26g President of Qi gl 3f-2'Y9a1' gfaduate- gvrencli Cg1bS'25g Exgliangei Editcgi of 1' i Xl oice Sta g tudent ounci '25g ass I Z1 JAMES WILKINS Wu' li X u 17 1 Xril Iwi JWMIF LOUISE CAMPBELL tif -511 Hlstoq Z, ULOUISEH 53? History Club '24g -Rifle Team '25, Commercial Q Sha-TP P01155 C11-fb? HPY Club: R- O- T- Mongram Club 2 yearsg Girls Re- 2 il ' C- 7275 Glee Club 245 Opera Club- serve '27' Mono ram '25-'26-'27' Honor ' T Rong Gregg Clui. ' l Y MILDRED ROBINSON 3 ::MILDRED11 History C USLLET' Z American Histor Cl b' G' 'l S t mm? Yew ' li Mg. Y U I 11 C011 S Monogram 2 years, Diplomas In type- Q5 if My 0119 Y92-I' at O- H- S- Writing, bookkeeping, and Secretairial 1 f: Course 5 member of Sharp Points and 4 l FRANK BERKSHIRE GUNTHER Shorthand Clubs' Tj fi HFRANKH wi wi' Mathematics MARCEEHINEX WJLLIAMS l 'fi' , ' ART i I Honor graduateg 32-year graduate History E273 limi Monogram two yearsg Student Council Camp Fire Girls '26g Monogram Club Dramatic Clubg Dulcy',. '2'7g History four years. M' 'M .flu V W- WA U I .,4, iii all lift f ir? , Mi Q26 re? My 1 4 W Qi 'iq , 1 ' 4 if r ' I l abil A lg? if , EH? I L.-W , V L, , ef - ,g,, , X ,gf 11 'H'-tif . ,JW 5 ,gr if ,qw ,gg trK: 4 312 -'ji-ev-11 Y Tp Page Seventeen xlu I i ,, - A -,V 'JYIQOWENSBORAN , . W, V. -I A- ss fl K . V . 5, M 'N 2 ,Z 7 Q C it OTTRELL MILLER LEYBURNE WESTERFIELD . 5 O, D. WESTER 5,1 Mathematics Mathematics ' EClit01' Of the ,27 OW0USb01'21Y15 Busi' Manual Training Clubg Officers Club 1 ness Manager Of Senior play: Cheer '26-'27g Major R. 0. T. C. '27g History ,ff Leader '22 and '23g Football squad '27g Clubs Voice Staff- Riga Team '27. . Most popular boy of Senior Class. ' J MARY RUTH SKINNER WILLIAM HECK f HSKINNYH BILL '5 History Mathematics A O1'CheStTa '24' '25 - '26s S9C1'9t9'1'Y' President Senior Class '27g Dramatic X Treasurer Girls Reserve '2'7g Minstrel Club '26-'27g tlThe Whole Townvs Talk, Q' Chuck1es g Leaders Corpsg Voice Staff ingvg ffpulcyvg tlsmilin, Throughffg ,Q '27s PGP Club? OPST9- Club? Glee Club- Red and Black Ledgerg Student Coun- 0 ' 7 -7 . 1 1 JULIA LEE DITTO c1l 26 27, O. H. S. 26 yeais. H HJ 7! X ALMKA DOWNS 3 Sponsor R. O. T. C. 4 yearsg Assist- ALMA-H, 'gi ant Cheer Leader '27g Smilin' Mathematics Throughng Vice-President Dramatic Give me your attention X Clubg Vice-President of Girls Reserveg For a word or two, I 315-year graduateg Most popular girl of And I'll give you a story 1 j' Senior Classy Invitation Committee. That if funny and true. X R B k L d - ' . . THOMAS JASPER MATTINGLY ed an ac Q gel 25 HM 7, W ' Htsifiqf MARGARET BRODIE 'f Rose Curtain Playersg Similin' HAUDYH . Thr-ough g Minstrel Chucklesng Ofli- M0deWLLfm91wgeS 'f cers Club '26g Chairman Flag Commit- 315-year graduateg Dramatic Clubg Q teeg Student Council '26-'27g Gym Clubg Smilin' Throughng Secretary French Hi-Y Clubg Football '27. Club '25g Latin Club. '4 l IA 7 iff 2 14 74 if I ffil 7 . la ' ' 'I A ' -- ' ----.4 S 7 ' 'gg 'fffg v i1.Jf-'CM Z7 Q Page Eighteen . 5 52 .N f'JheoxvENsBouANjL -. - n U .1 A , XS ig-' Eli I ,l Y MORTON T. ILER CHARLES EUBANK I 4 PET'r1coAT,' ECHARLESHZ . ommercta Q , Commercial , Mid-term graduateg 314-year grad- BUSIUSSS Manager Of 27 l Owens- uateg History Clubg Officers Club '26g ly bor-ans Glee Club 4yearS: Lawn Clubs second Lieutenant of R. 0. T. C. '26, ' Oflicers Club '26g Lieutenant R. O. T. C. R. O. T. C. 3 years. 7 ! cANNr: f 4 ERA TAYLOR MASON S t FHiif04'y C1 L t. H ecre ary res man assg a in V ERA TOM Club '24-'25g Dramatic Club '26-275 I Teachers Persident of Speakers and Players fx Girls Reserveg French Clubg Glee Clubg Girls Reserve 4 yearsg Sally 0 Club 4 yearsg Leader in Physical Edu- and Co g Smilin' Throughng Glee Club cation 3 Literary Society. 4 yearsg Declamatory Contest '24g Stu- H dent Council 3 years. 5 OTIS LEACH V UOTISU BYRON CHAMBLISS WITHERS History 'hong BYRON : at ematics N Basketball '26-'2'7g Letterman '2'7g 2 Oiiicers Clubg R. O. T. C. 3 yearsg A years at O. H. S.g R. O. T. C. First Lieutenantg C. M. T. C. one yearg vi Leaders Gym Club '26-'27. 4 FLORENCE ARIAN -, HFLORENCEH RUTH MORRIS X ' nRUTHu Si Hwtoyll Mathematics ' Freshman-Sophomore Literary Socie- Leaders Corps 4 yearsg Dramatic N tyg President of General Science Club Club '26-'27g Red and Black Ledgerg Q '25-'26g Latin Club 3 yearsg Glee Clubg Girls Reserve one yearg Pep Clubg Rifle 4 v Girls Reserveg 314-year graduate. Teamg Glee Clubg Dulcy . rg ,. ii xl ul F I l Page Nineteen xewgwr EmW,.fTg'mfmf -CMQOWENSBORAN Wx I LAMAR MAYFIELD KIMARYY History Hi-Y Club '26-'2'7g R. O. T. C. 216 yearsg President of Tennis Clubg 35- year graduate. EMILY TAYLOR GABE Mathematics 316-year graduateg Glee Club two yearsg Monogram Clubg Leaders Corps 3 yearsg Latin Club 2 yearsg Honor Roll every termg Girls Reserveg Pep Club. LETTYE PEARL CRASK LETTYE Commercial Monogram Clubg Sharp Points Clubg Diplomas in typewriting, bookkeeping, Secretarial. CLYDE HALLMARK CLYDE Mathematics Hi-Y Clubg one year at O. H. S.g R. O. T. C. ASHTON M. HAYNES ASHTON Mathematics Salutatorian Class '27g Officers Clubg Cadet Captain '27g C. M. T. C. '26g Appointed to U. S. Military Academy during Senior yearg Monogram three yearsg Assistant Editor of the Voice. JESSIE DAVIS .IESs1E Commercial Monogram Club two yearsg Medal for Flag Creed essayg Red and Black Ledgerg Art Editor of the Annualg Girls Reserve. MARY IDA HOAGLAND HIDA77 Commercial Monogram '25-'263 Monogram Clubg Girls Reserve 5 Mathematics Club. MILTON LEASCH LUSH-GUSHU Scientific Monogram two yearsg RiHe Team '24- '25-'26g First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Oiiicers Clubg R. O. T. C. three years. Page Twenty -e x lx P Y 'J .V , A A . V e X SBOR N . W .A . - V. Q ,QQ A , as - Uh 0 VEF A A .r . A IMI M EE Y Y I ! S4 1 SY 1 A . I di .O iii me A 4 l DOUELAS EURNS MAX STONE , .4 as e ,itu UI-IARDH I X Q Commercial - 4 I .l Mid-term graduateg Major R. O. T. , ,Histofy - lx C.g Cheer Leader '25-'26g Football Let- Football 25' 26S.H1'Y Club? OH 1Ce1'S , ij tel-man 19269 Chairman R' 0, T. C4 Club '27g Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 1, ll Entertainment Committeeg Officers Club 127- 5 pts! tyvo yearsg C. M. T. C. one yearg Debat- ' S l tmg Somew- MARY HELEN MASON A. H it MARY ' GEORGE MEDLEY . f UG H Commefrczal l 5,1 Mafigqiiiics I Monogram Club two yearsg Diplomas . ' Football Letterman three yearsg R. in Bofgkkeeplflg and, P9T1YT2aT1Sh1PS V01Ce .fx 0 O. T. C. four yearsg Oiiicers Club two Staff 255 N0 TaTd11'19SS U1 f01-11' Ye-WS? H yearsg President Officers Club '26-'2'7. Gregg Club- H S GUYRESS SELLARS ALTON CROWE WOODWARD S BJ GUY uc 3: X-f R H'5St07'1! C b Sciliecvilifsigc F2 fl President ed and Black lu 3 Pres- 1 - - , m , . Q4 ident Girls Reserveg President O. H. S. Chlfoo, rlgigligggiil 1iletfgIQ1a51Qe?5,?i 'K Orchestrag Student Council and Honor H.St6,-an ' X L F System Committee 5 Pep Clubg Sponsor 1 11 ' ' l j R. Oc T. C.g Smillin' Throughng Music BUREN M DEARING ,A 'Q ' 9 for lass Song. . ' HLEFTYH , , Qin ALMA HENDRICKS Mathematics 4 ' ' ALMA Member of Student Council '26-'2'7g 1 N ' History R. O. T. C. three yearsg Officers Clubg , V Girls Reserveg Pep Clubg Mid-term First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Basket- i S' graduate ball '25-'26-'27' Letterman '27 5 A I 4 is l L VX 1 H A as! 7 A ' li 3 I 74 X , it , I A is fe A ' if 4 me Jw FA U 7 an y fig Mg g ary ff, g ag is A m f, A hi ,X ,x,,, , -N A , NA . A-Q, ,wfw-Aux - 2: A- mum. .4 Mal. . .1..mL - .m. . Alf.. ,.. a... -,4. .A -mn- -i Page Twenty-one A E5 L 3 pf 55 ir Sf? i 4 'JWOWVENSBCRAN bg lil A Xi ' ' ELBERT FIELDEN ALLATITI C. HARL xc- HBERTH U ANDY tv - . 1 Bookkeeping R. O. T. C. thiilesygiiiisg Officers Clubg xl Sha1'P Points Club '27s Invitation Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.3 Hi-Y Vg Committeeg Junior-Senior Reception Club! Rige Team '26-'27. '26g Bookkeeping Diploma. if CYNTITIA H:AYNES LELIA WARD EVANS 'KATE' 4cTAP2J SC?6'I'Lt'Lfl:C I lf . Student Councilg Senior Play Corn- -ROSG Cl11 C2-111 PIZIYGTSS Ste1'10g1'aPhY mitteeg Entertainment Committeeg V - D1l?19maS Home ECQUOIYIICS Club? TYPQ' French Club '24-'25g Secretary French ' W1'1l31I12IHD1P10ma5 The YVITQIQ TOWNS Club '24g Secretary Senior Classy Lit- El Talklng 3 Leader COTPS 25' 25- Efacietyg Girls Reserveg Pep Clubg H uc es . S LEONA BRUNER xl' UONAH J. P. LGSIIQIIEROOK Qi History Mathematics Ll Two years O. H. S.g Glee Club '26- R. O. T. C. three yearsg Officers A '2'7g Secretary Sharp Points Clubg 416 Clubg Manual Training Clubg Second R years History. Lieutenant R. O. T. C. - 7' CLEO CONREY 0-IW RAQH Qi Sasser.. 'X Commercial Athletic Editor of Annual 'mg Voice ' Captain R. O. T. C.g Officers Clubg '27g Latin Club '24-'25g Athletic Busi- iii Secretary and Treasurer Officers Club 9 ness Managerg Monogram '25-'26-'27g QQ, Voice Staffg Rose Curtain Players 5 315-year graduateg highest qualifying Q Thirteenth Chair . riHe score '26. Dil tis xl il px . gl is hi hal lit V , E lil J . . , A , , ' Page Twenty-two Ll H 'ao N VT V BV . B- 'J e WE SBORAN V . S . B V- W h 0 I E73 L Q, QC 1 C F' L y , BN ta X 1 S N I 9' T Z f 47 , ll bw em M 4 S ll Lg KATHERINE GRAVES ROBERT LOUIS ROBERTSON ,ip T IIKITTYYI EvoLUT1ON', l L W Commercial Mathematics M C155f3fefggqOgQgfPTQQ,1L35iti2gbfshfjgqg 0513122 ?1?f1E7,25flaE5iftQf1i23F1'13? 33135 hand and Bookkeeping. ' C. 275 three years of R. O. T. C. 2 3 I MARJORIE HENDRICK X' ,4 ,, FOREST BELL I- C- be , HBELLH Three and one-half-year graduate 5 . ' ' - - Monogram Club '25-'26g Honor Roll , f-N Scientific two years. f5 O Monogram '27g one year at O. H. S. O H JOSEPH HALE H S JOSEPH DOUGHERTY JOE , l 3 if HJOEH Commerczal ff History Best Drg Cadetc326 Football Letter- fl '27g ffl 1 l gF' ' t L'e t - 1 P Tgopgfgwg-ygrg-Q Clubs 0. T. O?T.Ci15w1yza22. fy , ,, u .... . kg x? j My ELIZABETH ROBINSON gl. ' L1BB1E gr '- -l ELIZABE1l'H VSCARRINER Commercial ,Q BETZ French Club two yearsg Monogram f '- Teachers Club three yearsg Monogram '24-'25- T TWO years at O. H. S.g Glee Clubg '26g Secretary Monogram Club '2'7g - M1 Sub-preliminary Oratorical Contest '263 Vice-President Monogram Club '27g 2' lib Opera Clubg Once in a Blue Moon. Student Council '27. 4 N R A sir 7 EU F 2 T .1 ' xl I W 17 Egql lil Sf l ll N 'l ' fl x if 2 V i H fr V V Y W W -. Page Twenty-three 5,-ist? 5221 Fi 5 . E523 ' 'Y YI up ? We E14 ,,f L' WOXVENSBORAN it Qi., Q! tb, bi lg 21 FQ ELIZABETH NALL IRVIN DARWIN DANIELS , HELIZABETHH DANIELS I Mathematics History ' M0f?g1',am tiff? Yems N0H-Ta1'di- Football Letterman '26g Basketball ik Tlfiiilcholgiublfealsy Mathematics Club? Lgstegman '275 President Hi-Y '27g A . . T. C. two years. gk? CRAVYESESQNISALLE ALICIE LAYMAN 'X . Mathematics if, 3J:7'ootballLetg1:erman Oiiicers Clubg Mid term graduatg Sal tat . - Q - t . . - 5 u orlan X 5 C13b5Ee2611.C1ggi1.g? Ieffi-Y? epiogsggimqggg rnidrterm lclassg President French Club A opera Clubg Latin Clubg R. 0. T. C. 26-275 3e'Yeaf graduate? Home E00- 0 two years. nom1cs Clubg Glee Club. E 3 NELLIE PEARL BOSLEY JOHNNE. WRIGHT ' ELLH ACK EQ Commercial Mathematics 51 Three and one-half-year graduateg .Monogfam '26s Student Council ,273 Camp Fire Girlsg Girls Reserveg Smil- DlP10ma in B00kkeePi11gS R- O- T. C. NA in' Throughug Sharp Points Club, two yearsg Advertising Committee of A Annual. -A WILLIAMBB. CRAVENS I ILLIEU JOHN STUART gi! Mathematics HJ H SM Red and Black Ledger '26g President Maglgiitics .X Junior Classg President Latin Clubg President Freshman Classg Red and if OHicers Clubg Student Councilg Busi- Black Ledgerg Vice-President Senior ,gil ness' Manager Sharp Points' Clubg Classg Dramatic Clubg Dulcy g Bag. ? Chairman Ring and Pin Committee. ketball '27g Cadet Captaing Hi-Y Club. H Bai A Nfl XX T A1 fini iii BQ fi ll ti zfifi FN mi I i- N, i M ' MQ ' Page Twenty-four i 1 ' i V . N x 1 fs- . - V A .A fJheOWENSBORAN .., W, - A V, , . WJ F :K S4 sl 2 4 r 'I NE 153 aft L4 .bil xi fx, GLADYS MORRIS LYDIA ROWLAND I E1 Mi'GlIiADYs LIB 1 X at ematics History , 4 Monogram Club thre yearsg President Dramatic Club '27g Monogram Club Latin Club '26g School News Editor two yearsg Student Council '27g SM- frii Voice Stalfi Sm1lin' Throughng Stu- year graduateg Class Representative. gent COuHC1lMtW1? yearsg CIEobnor Roll Q ' our yearsg at ematics u . Z ' CARL HEAD . Il. FARMER , Vg MARIE CLARIBEL CURRAN Mrtthematics I' Cf'CURN1Ef'Z Latin Clubg French Clubg 35-year pq! OWWLWCW graduateg R. O. T. C. three yearsg Om- V5 girrils Reserveg Certificate Shorthand Cers Club 5 History Club. an ypewritingg two years O. H. S. H CARL SHARP K -. 5 CATHERINE ECKERT CARL l S KATE Commefrcial XX . . A Economics f . ' - -Qi Officers Club 27, F1 st L e t t R. 55 Basketball '25g Pep Club '26g Girls O. T. C. '27g R. O. T? C. 'ihllieinggarsg .ggi Reserve three yearsg Home Economics History Club. . Clubg, Girls, Leaders Corpsg Tennis Club 25'26'27' EMMA CATHERINE BROWN UBROWNIEH MARGUERITE FIORELLA Commercial Sql Tyfgstlfor Annual 5 35-year gradu- '.! ateg ip omas in Typewriting, Short- my Typist for Annual 5 Certiiicate Short- hand, Bookkeeping, Penmanshipg Sharp P ' hand and Typewritingg Gregg Clubg Points Clubg Glee Clubg Girls Reserveg Sharp Points Clubg Glee Clubg Opera Gregg Clubg Type Instructorg No-Tar- izy Club. diness or Absence for four years. 1 1 Eau fl? Ai QQ? Q ln. , X I . 9,3 - P . 3 ' l A. A fi, .,, ,, 5 f ,.,, A Page Twentiffive f 4 . gheOWEN5B0RAN be T -4 . ii l l lb' gg ' 4 ' VIRGINI3 MORTON STIRMAN NEWTON l H INN NEWTON,, X, Secwtmial Mathematics . Diplomas in Shorthand and Book- M 1 T ' ' C1 b- R. 0. T. C. lik keepingg Sharp Points Clubg Girls Re- th1.e2n3?j'a1.SSr?ggig5.S Clint ,275 Second A Serve: two years at 0- H- S- Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '27. Q HENRY A BOWLING i HENRY DAISY MATHLEY f Mathematics MARTY K: Entertainment Committee R. O. T. Monogram Clubg Diplomas in Type- ' C.g Oliicers Clubg Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g writing, Bookkeeping and Secretarial '61 three yegfsbR. O. T. C.g Hi-Y Clubg Courseg Sharp Points Club. H History u . 5 REX STONE MARTHA GRQVES -6- HPEPH MARTHA? Q Commercial Commercial Football Squad two yearsg First Lieu- 0119 imd . one-half Yflaff 0- HH- S39 tenant '27g Officers Club '2'7g Dramatic Rose CHU?-113 P1aY91'S H26- 279 DUICY, Qs Club 'im ffsmilin' Throughvg 'flu the '26s Sm11m Through - 1' Next oom. LYDIA MAYFIELD J 42132 EIXQN . NLYDIAU EET if Secretarial Scientific fi' Three and one-half-year graduateg Basketball Squad '27g R. O. T. C.g Orchestra '26-'27g Gregg Club. History Club. for . is xi. S N ,X ll Q is gi bg? Ai - T - -e . 'ts f ' izliw 'N k7 ' ' 'f' 'i ft '-'ff . page ext, Z7 Wm . f-. N Mx K Amin X Y ' f f ,gl N ' Page Twenty-six i S. e ,V V . . . She WENSBORAN . .,, . -. V. . O li. ' Q: T' . M A. .W Xi 53 L53 F' J 15 W I g BERNICE NELSON J. F. BARR K f BP1T1i1E UFLETCHH . ,. , . G Gregg Club 5 StudentC1Counci1 '25g R O T gwaiiilatglils Sy yeal . ,1 3 H. 1 b' -.'. . . 3 2, . Ss 11 s Reserves istoiy u graduate? Hi-Y Club. yl YEWELL TOMPKINS y el HSEI'7?AWI3EIERY', I f asszca f l President of Dramatic Club '26-'27g VISQQA Mq?RIS ' Dramatic Clubg Officers Club 5 Student VISTA Councilg Member of Honor System Mathematics Z m.IO I w V Committeeg Debating Team '27g Latin Clubg Chuckles g 13th Chair g Class Grumbler. JAMES LINDELL MACD ONALD Monogram '26-'2'7g Monogram Clubg Latin Club three yearsg Honor Roll four yearsg Mathematics Clubg Voice Staff '26. NMAC!! Mathematics President Student, Bodyjze-'27g. Red NINA M:-QIEUWILSON M and Black Ledger 265 Vice-President NINA lj Red and Black Cllgbg Rose Curtlain Commeycial fy Playersg Du cy g milin' Throug 3 - , X 1 Debating Team '26-'2'7g District Winner -Home gconomlcs Club two years' . P bl. D. . t C1 R t Girls Reseive Club. E Q tiue ic iscussion, ass epresen a- Q WILLIAM FIELDS JOSEPH HEAD . 1 l:BILLxy H H - History JOE I . 1 Member Dramatic Club? Officers Two years O. H. S.g History Clubg S, - . 11 Glee Clubg R. O. T. C. two yearsg Offi- , Club, R. O. T. C. 1 year, A years , A - 0. H. S. cers Club '27g Once in a Blue Moon. P H Bit iii: I Alxl N! , Si I sl I PQ Z7 V ,va st Mez ., ,.. Page Twenty-seven ...M by , p,W,5 fJheowENseonAN JAMES HITER UJIMMIEH History Manual Training Clubg R. O. T. C three yearsg Officers Club '27g Lieuten- ant R. O. T. C. '27. THOMAS MEDLEY UTOMMIEH History Football Letterman four yearsg Cap tain Football Team '27g Athletic Com mitteeg R. O. T. C. two years. FRANCES STONE HOLE STONEH History History Clubg Pep Clubg Girls Re- serveg Literary Clubg Student Council Sunshine . ADAM Z. SCHAAD MAITLAND RICE HDOCJI History Non-Commissioned Officer '25g Hi-Y Club three yearsg Gym Clubg History Club. SARAH CATHERINE MIDKIFF HSHAVERH Mathematics No Tardiness four yearsg Literary Societyg Girls Rifle Teamg Girls Re- serveg Glee Club three yearsg Diploma Penmanship. ERSA LEACH UERSA77 Commercial Two years O. H. S.g Girls Reserve. UDUTCHH Commercial DELBERT GLIEM Sportsmanship reward Basketball HGLIEMH, '26, Basketball '25-'26-fzvg Football '26- Mathematics '27g Leaders Corps '25g -Secretary Officers Clubg Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Treasurer Sharp Points Clubg Hi-Y Club. '27g Manual Training Club. Page Twenty-eight iw I 4 rs 1 IQ X 9. 52. be Q A SQ X. A. ,4 v I I U43 if 1 - ss. 'fx X ' It .IA f , A, , I, ,I I. IL. W . A-A---W -A N I5 K Q WILLIAM CARY DANIEL DEAN I cz u cc n E I BILL DAN . , Q A Advertising Manager '27 Annualg Commerczal ' State Oratorical Contest '27g Captain Basketball Letterman '24g Football Lk Debating Team '25-'26g Opera Clubg Squad '24-'25g Hi-Y Clubg Sharp Points It Class Poet. Clubg R. O. T. C. 3 years. P' I ELLEN HART SMITH NANCY. BQSLEY gg TIP BUNKY 5 ' Classical A 5 f Valedictorian of Class of '27g Rose Girls Re erve- Laeyay Club- Home 5 S , Y , X A CUFt2?iT1 P19-Y91'SS S3HY5l C0-D? Editor- Economics Clubg Smilin' Throughng 'I In-chief Voiceg Vice-President Mono- Leaders Corps '24..'25-'265 Glee Clubs V6 iram Clgbg Monofgranfj 4 y1earLsiTG1rl1s Rijie Team, eserve yearsg Ice- resi en renca H Clubg History Clubg No Tardiness in 4 LAURA GRUENKE S years' LARRIE Xf RUTH AUD Mathematics RUTH President Sophomore Classy Assist- Mafhematics ant Editor Annual '275 Monogram 4 ' Domestic Science Clubg Monogram Ygalii D1?l?'1Plt1Ch911-ll? ftsagifgl CSEHQ A f Club. mim' roug 'g OICB a 5 u- LI dent Council. f H. J. HAFENDORFER V I HOFF CORNELIUS CAIN ,xml History N1EL QQ' Basketball 3 years 9 Football Letter- Scientific . I man 2 yearsg Sportsmanship Reward Rose Curtain Players '26-'27g Dul- Qr Football '26g Red and Black Ledgerg cy g In the Next Room g Smilin' , R. O. T. C. 3 yearsg Oflicers Clubg Cap- Throughng 316 -year raduateg Mono- Q g tain '26-'27g Student Council. gram '265 Literary Club. P 9 EQ WW Vi li, I X iff W I hi lp, Ss A I rx . 4- ' K 71 - I -- 1-C .af Af.-I f ' f- 41- W., -zz I, K , Page Twenty-nine gheOWEN5B0RAN JOHN WOOD JOHN Scientific Hi-Y Clubg Secretary and Treasurer Hi-Y Club '27g Older Boys Conference '25-'26-'27g Secretary Boys Bible Studyg Manager Hi-Y Tableg Business Man- ager Sharp Points Club. WILEMINIA MAHONEY BILLY Commercial Sharp Points Clubg Mid-Term Grad- uateg 316-year Graduateg Domestic Sci- ence Club. CORRINE EIARRAWAY H OH Domestic Science Three and one-half-year graduateg Camp Fire Girlsg Diploma in House- hold Arts. MARVIN MAY ICI-IABODH Mathematics Photographer for Annual '27g Honor Graduateg Diploma in Bookkeepingg Monogram 2 yearsg Hi-Y Clubg Book- keeper '27 Owensboran. SAMUEL FITTS IISAM7! Mathematics Rose Curtain Playersg Dulcy g Smilin' Throughug Monogram '27g R. O. T. C. 2 yearsg Gym Club. ALICE SMITH Mathematics HALICE', Valedictorian Mid-Year Classy Mon- ogram 3 yearsg Glee Clubg Domestic Science Clubg Honor Graduateg Stu- dent Council. OLIVE ESTELLE BOPP BOPP Monogram Club '26-'2'7g Latin Club '25g French Club '25g Girls Reserve '26g Gregg Club '27g 3M-year gradu- ate. ANDREW J. SMITH JACK History Entered O. H. S. in Autumn 1926 from Berea College, and Paducah I-Iighg lglgmber Hi-YQ French Clubg Football Page Thirty if 9heOW ENSBORAN lk A iii Efff W 2 fa Si 1, f Al bi . sl 4,5 . SE 5 ' Q .. J rs' 5 I JN A . N A . gf V 'Nc' MONROE WEILL GEORGE GOWAN 5,1 I , BUCK GEORGE ' is Mathematics Mathematics . Basketball '26-'27g Letterman '27g One year at O. H. S.g Basketball '27. ' L, Captain Basketball '27g Football Squad Q FX! '26g Dramatic Clubg Dulcy . - 5 ELIZABETH MCDOWELL . . ELIZABETH ., MALCOLM MOSELEY EDGAR PAUL BROWN History f HBROWNIEH Monogram 3 yearsg 3M-year Gradu- - Histoyy ateg Leaders Corps '26-'27g No Absence Cheer Leader '26-'27g Basketball Squad '26g Hi-Y Clubg Officers Club '26g Entertainment Committee of Offi- cers Club 9 Glee Clubg Opera Club. ELIZABETH DUNCAN ELIZABETH Mathematics 3176-year graduate. KNO illustrationj or Tardiness in four yearsg Diplomas in Shorthandg History Club '25. HARTWELL HUSK llHORSEy, Commercial R. O. T. C. two yearsg Diploma in Bookkeepingg 316 -year Graduate. I . I A MOSE,' I I Commercial Sharp Points Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Lit- . erary Societyg Older Boys Conference -,, '269 R. O. T. C. two yearsg R. O. T. C. X Officers Club '27g Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 9, :Xl 3 1 BS 5 A, H .gi I fi if . M Ag , B xii l fi SVS f 7 t i f Page Thirty-one ' ' ft l , fi 'Jhe0W ENSBORAN . w W '64 g, Q Sql 332 sg , 4 N I 13 v f Q 5- A 'FV 4 ,Qu 1 ' , 1 w fp, A Ng-3 W 1 4 E! 'LN Y ' Mk KR 7 C 1 4 X X 0 Q H S 3 53 V gif l I v if X 2, . ' F X., P1 W 5 4 . M QV P N 1 , X X X1 1 , gi lg 01' Y ,Wi 2 hw! 74 ff? N j w J A' 71 , , mg if , , ,, ,, , N,, ,, 'iv , - Page Thirty-two v x F K 4 x 1 ri J., 'V i is i cJheOWEN5BORAN rw wf SENIOR HONORS By Ellcn Ha1't Smith Sf HERE is no tradition more beloved among us-and the.Owensboro fa, High School has many traditions-than that one which regards 3. the kind of boy or girl who goes into the making up of our student Ei body organization The caliber of the school, so too much emphasis cannot be placed upon the absolute necessity for good students, if the school is to be an outstanding one. Its reputation in non-scholastic circles is invariably determined by the character of the students who represent it. It is our duty, then, as Q1 pupils in Owensboro High School, to refiect the greatest credit possible viii upon our Alma Mater. And not only the great majority of our student Q body must do this-every member must do his or her part, otherwise lb? the public's opinion of us cannot be perfect. The actions of one student Nfl . 1 Y, may sully the reputation of a whole school. For the sake of an examp e, itil we may make use of this well-known illustration. A drop of pure water t f in a bottle of black ink makes no appreciable difference in the color of the 'X' mixture, but place a single drop of ink in a glass of clear water, and note p , how the contents become clouded and polluted at once. The connection between this illustration and the students of a school is abvious. We 0 can fix no higher goal for ourselves, as a school, than that a mixture of H every student in O. H. S. will always result in crystal clearness. S All of us have, at some time, set for ourselves an individual ideal, this being the preliminary step toward reaching the goal that is ours as a school. There are certain things we demand in the boy or girl who best i, 1 personifies our ideal, and it is on this basis that we have chosen our rep- L ' . y resentative students for 1927. This contest, miscalled a popularity affair, is an innovation at O. .l H. S. This year we decided that the infiuence of an abstract ideal would QQ be strengthened by the election of two students who personify it best among us. The purpose of the contest may be summed up in a very few PS1 words: To find the most representative students in O. H. S. We take pride in saying that there were a great many members of sql the Senior Class eligible for this honor. We hope that in the Senior class- G: es of the very near future every member will be worthy of this can- didacy. It was extremely difiicult, however, to discriminate among the it many different types of students who are equally well suited to repre- i sent O. H. S. if There are students who win laurels on the athletic fields, students ,ij who shine in dramatics and other extra-curricula activities, students 3, who earn honors in their school work, students who display a fine spirit Q i of leadership. We must choose, then, a composite type-a student who combine the qualities of scholarship, leadership, activity, and excellence 4 in athletics. 5 Page Thirty-three ' ' i ' SVIQOWENSBORAN In choosing the most representative girl, we can find, no more com- prehensive list of attributes than the well known Girl Reserve code:- Graciousness in manner, impartiality in judgment, readiness for service, loyalty to frieids, eagerness for knowledge, earnestness of purpose, rev- erence to God, dependability, sincerity at all times, the gift of seeing the beautiful, the ability to conquer oneself, and a desire to reach upward and onward to the best. The girl who combines, as perfectly as possible, these traits, is the kind of girl whom we should like to have as a representative type of the Owensboro High School. The boy who is a leader, a student, an athlete, an active factor in his school in both work and play-above all, the boy who can smile when everything goes dead wrong --this is the kind of boy whom we should like to be typical of Owensboro High School. The percentage of these students is growing larger every year. May the time come-not so many months in the future-when every boy and every girl in the Owensboro High School shall mirror perfectly and be worthy to represent the great institution fr-om which he or she comes, that its frame may grow even greater in eyes of the world. These two honors, which in the near future will be awarded yearly, are introduced in this issue of the Owensboran for the first time. The winners of the contest share the highest honors in the power of the Senior Class to bestow, with the valedictorian and salutatorian. The pictures of these four who are so specially honored among us appear on the subsequent pages. -',...,9Cgf::- H . 1.11.-,1f '7 N, sumti 1-as '17 Qjwazaqif-K-31255155 Page Thirty-fowr 'JheOWENSBORAN l , , r. ia ,Xa BE Fil igl is gg e Q. ii LBS bg P Y la time it l 1 1' X. 5 H S F. . GTTRELL D- MILLER gg HO. Dff 1 , We have sketched on the preceding pages :Ri our idea of what qualities the boy we i should like to be representative of O. H. S. if ought to posses. We have listed them- scholarship, leadership, athletic prowess, 0 3 prominence in school activities. To these C31 i We may add the first and the last essentials fm of success - gritg the characteristic of Sl striking straight from the shoulderg the Xi faculty for making friends and keeping .gl them. Here we have our representative A 1 boyg and this first year we have chosen for bi this honor one who needs no introduction ll to any student of O. H. S.-O. D. Miller. 5? Could We have made a better choice? lx, R 3 4 Page Thirty-fi'ue Q pq Zig? l P L - Q '- - As-X '- nvLg!3f:RfL YR' xiii V 1 1 gil IZ? sl. it il 1. bi 2 if JY, 55x we ' F c l' . ,i x 0 O H H S 3 'ry' 6 Q iw 54 .Q L4 L' JULIA LEE D1TTo l' X K ., . U l .1 5 A Julza Lee 5 . ,Nb From the many scores of girls Whom We 'SR may be proud to have represent O. H. S. 1' ' X, anywhere, the Senior Class has had to ' I xg choose the one girl who typiiies the spirit 2 of the Owensboro High School best of all. vi Surely, the selection of the class of 1927 il , W 1 could not have been better. Miss Ditto's A, record in school activities cannot be sur- 76 Q passed. Her ever readiness to serve, her l fair judgment, the consideration shown to ff LX! her fellow-students has endeared her into 7 , 73 the hearts and minds of all With whom she ,A Q came in contact. The choice this year will 7 W be hard to surpass in the years to come. I xi t IIA iii Y j LE. -. , , , , ,, ., , , , .4 Page Thirty-six l if ,-, if aheoxvzusoomu XE Fi . M ' 1 V - IS A la? F 1 1 l V . s Sw ' , Q5 i l 4 sig . K5 i 1 E llff f all W li ltr E i , Xl , L fa Ol .0 H yu il ig KU 6? N. 3 'N ELLEN HART SMITH 2 ii Valedictorian of Class 127 l X T. 1 Ji In every field of endeavor there is al- ff ' 1 Ways one that excells, one who stands head ' no , and shoulders above his or her fellowmen. ' , Pi. Miss Ellen Hart Smith leads the class of 2 1927 in scholastic honors. V 1 QQ In all the records of the many valedicto- l V rian's in the history of O. H. S. Ellen -A gi, Hart's record does not suffer the cornpar- ison in a single case. Her Work is a credit .V AJ to O. H. S. and we look forward to the V. - ' glory she is sure to reflect upon her Alma , 52 Mater. yff gill fi Sl Z' m--1. ...S Q :S Page Thfifrty-seven K X rf t as . cg a 'JheOWENSBORAN lffl l Si w SS W' N . be the F , be ll lt r fi li v i lr 4:3 Y W A H S IRQ , H2 R . -X ' ASHTON MILLER HAYNES ! ' ,g Salutatorizzn of the Class of 127 4 To the runner-up in any race should be fm ll given honor he richly deserves. The salut- 1 I' atory stands for four years' work more than well done, for four years' outstand- ing scrolarship and promise of greater things in the future. Too much emphasis, also, cannot be placed on the interest in tl studies Well done for the joy of the work- ing. Such a characteristic, and one so in- if variably applied, cannot fail to bring suc- ' A RQ cess. Q ,El Q Xl .V EQ: 2, ,gif fy EE , la -it lil or - Q2 7 Page Thirty-eight fi V -K -r Q4 ,Nz bw sf WUXVENSBORAN if g ug 3 W1 V A gil i 4 Y S- 5 f Q ,, , - ,A w . Tw fxx Y 4 ,4 tx A Q zz I H91 .1, vm A. 1 xx, 1 f i .. V. 5 ii w l A -.X 1 ,, . W X x -1 dum mrs 5 V5 H S Nh, Q fp f 4 Sw V Q: wg 5 gg f ft 53 34 3 Q1 ,7 M f b Page Thirty-nine W ,W 555 if mm? JC, fJheOwsNsBOnAN A A 1 W' A A f -Y Ip 9' 2 S S4 EI ,7 ' A HV A ZX il, Sz AA f V ' '51 H,Z I Ax .3 ,SN - f XY Q A I -if NANCY WILSON ELIZABETH BARR LEE TYLER ', Hg Preszdent Vzce-President Sec'y. and Treas. h I I R' V W . A . . X 0 KATHERINE ANDERSON ANN WHITTAKER JACK JACKSON Q NANNIE BOARD BERTHA WHELCHEL RODNEY KIMBLEY H H REBECCA BERRY NANCY E. WILSON JOHN LIBS S FRANCES BREWER LUCY AYER KERMIT MIDKIFF S XJ .LANE BISEIOP IEJIELLIE BAESRKER THOMAS NELSON Xf QI ATALIE ARLIN VA EE OLTON WINTON OWSLEY J NANCY CRAVENS ROSE BAILEY C. T. PORTER I DOROTHY DENHAM VIRGINIA COOTS J. R. PRICE fr f ARBIE FORD OLA MAE COLEMAN MELVIN RHODES xx, EMMA GIEACE GARRETT EMOGENE COLLINS RUSSELL RHODES 7 , , ARTHA RAHAM RUTH DAWSON MARION SUBLETT K A' ' FLORA GREGSON CATHERINE DURBIN JAKE SNIDER It A EUNICE MAE HALL LILLIAN FAITH DECKER TURNER MARY ELLEN HATHAWAY CORA GREGSON LEE TYLER L- J UANITA HELSLEY CECILE HOWARD ALVIN WESTERFIELD ELIZABETH JACKSON GRACE HUGGINS CARL WESTERFIELD I I MARGARET J AGOE CHIMA HUMMEL DEALIS WHITE S ANNA K. KITTINGER SARA LESCH MARSHALL WH11-MER I RUTH LANCASTER DOROTHY MERCER THOMAS WILLIAMS is iYlAIZGARETMLEWIS .LOUNELL IIGASON CHESTER AYDELOTT - MO ENE AGLINGER RANGES AXEY LAWRENCE BEAUCI-IALXMP A EVELYN MAUZEY VIRGINIA ROWLAND ROBEY BEATY A , ,Ng ANNA F. MCCLANAHAN MINNIE ROSE SANDS NORREL BERRY , , OST RUBY MERCER MAIZIE WATKINS WILLIAM DAVIS 7 - JOUNELL MYERS CLAUDINE WESTERFIELD JAMES ELLIS , X JULIA NALL SIM BARRON CHARLES FORD ' Q LYDABELLE NANTZ DICK BARRY VIRGIL HALL I RACHEL OSBORNE EDWARD BIRK GILBERT JAMIESON i AUDREY PAGE JAMES COSSLER WHITNEY JAMIESON C14 My MILDRED ROEHM WILLIAM HARL JAMES MORRISON 7 VN' MYRTLE SCHROADER BENJAMIN HAWES YVILLIAM NANCE ALPHA LENA TAYLOR ROBERT HEAD MQRTON PRUDEN f iffy ELLEN TAYLOR CHESTER HODGKINS CHRIS SANDIDGE M52 S VIRGINIA VARGASON GILBERT HOLBROOK EDGAR TURLEY H - 1 QPHIELIA VVSZWARE ROBERT L. HUDSON HORACE UNDERWOOD ' EW. ER ICE HITE ' 7: 'Sl I' 4 . I, , ,YW A ,, - , .A S- , S S., . -A 7 , - f f A 1 Page Forty 5 WESYQQWEVEQ i N1 1 ffwvf 7 ,V - ,A N , X v , , Q ,WM r ,lf 1- -WV ,ry 4,77 'r71..lx .p3T ,L Wf'M'1vf3' fFs2Mff42E fli1.wWi . f f - WM- Y f - --f - --r-J,-, - f 4.4, .f A- ,Lv A ,fy ,V if V 44, - N- 1 ,va 1 1-.V-1'f,v f ,X 3' iff fa sw I '11 v f- X Q Q Q V , 5 6 S 3 Wg , LZ!! 7 A x 1 J , , Aww Swv f4AEMyw1EQmQmiJ43 w Tfgzjflfxawi oqsmamovus f'gZ VH Z M ri 5 't DSU , 2 4 QM , f .Sf 'sg Y- 4 1 ,Zi 1 1 il 5 Ki JUNIOR CLASS 1 A5 -H-1 Q., xv. 1 X 1 f Q. X .Q. -. ,. 'l , V- - X -A X q- 33'?iif Y .hmgmgxmgmggxias m?3w5mmfQaQammxswmmxmygxf ,,. K UMOWENSBORAN if ug f i gl' SX 5 . gli 5 '7 f I --- KI, 35 . X' fe? l FQ A 4 P, f gf ,1 N? 3' ,x ,, fx- l x. 5 c o H s LQ xx A 53 0 H P2 f R X, ,Q P' , 2,4 N xx EQ 1 R Q V x , wx Q 2 5 5 - ' A cf 9 ai ff S. 7 xx , 1 11 R! , 3 5 '52 7 A , Page Forty-two Q , gheow E ' ?B0'1AN VJ x' if 'S ,4 HA, K. ww .x J 4 y W iv, ,. T . , ! 955 4 N x 4 , f H f A yi 1 vl - ,4 Q X l V 'Qu W f K 1 H! , ,1 'X ,pf ' 1 N Q-G7 S71 533955 4 f Q' ? -I A-1-u::.u:eu...n.m Q, NF qggiggssaamssyrfy DP I ,,f7f'w4pm., - ' -----as-' - K . 'im 3 'N 9 f 1 6 If fl ,flfxhx ' ,', .5 X V XX Q V Z :L-:mi , . Q , lf qfslk QIZMZLKH Ig f N Q F f ' ,sf 5 K 1 25, Z P Wg' F Nw if f 'gil .-4 4' FQ 5 -Bgxxggxllg X y , I Inf J W!- wg HW ff 6 pf w SQA 'm l' fl K N' V5 7 W I I 1 A f w ., M, Q 1, F. QQ -- RN 3 a ,Q Nav . K' X l R 1 Q A w fp 3 E? i E131 74 rf, T 'A I Page Forty-thxree LQ'- I' - I,. Iii 9 , 1 Il 4 1 4 UWNVENSBORAN i Igh ? If 'Xi Pi I if Q4 K, W :li TN -f , .bn Ing! ' I' M if I EULA MAE MORRIS JOHN MEDLEY LOUIS RAPIER ' f 'X AE President Vice-President Sec'y. cmd Treas. A . I X , , I Y SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL pi I . CATHERINE BARR ROBERT CASTLEN ' LENA THOMPSON I EDMOND BERRY ROSE MCCULLOCH FELIX KERRICK f AMELIA BRIEDENBACK BAILEY CLARKE NELLIE THORNBERRY E j MELVIN CHINN MILDRED MCDOWELL HADEN KIRKPATRICK LQ LOUISE CROWE DELBERT DAVIS EVELYN WALTRIP ,g ox LAWRENCE COBB DORIS MCKINLEY MILTON KORTZ O CATHERINE DAVIS JAMES DAVIS THELMA WATKINS H WILLIAM DAVIS ANNA E. MILLER JOHN MEDLEY H S MILDRED DIETERLE WALLACE DEAMRON RUBY WEST S JOSEPH BENNETT MARY E. MILTON JAMES MONTGOMERY X, VIRGINIA DUNCAN HUGH DEARING LETITIA WHITMER Q LEROY LANGLEY EULA MAE MORRIS FRANKLIN NEUBAUER NF LILLIE EDMONDSON WILLIAM EUBANK ARBIE WILLIAMS f ' LUTHER LUCKETT THELMA MULLICAN LOWELL NORRIS I K I MARTI-IA FOOR JESSE FOSHEE ROSA LEE BENNETT 7 Ag HUBERT MORRIS MARION OLDHAM LOUIS RAPIER 1. f f OLGA LEE GARRETT STERETT GABBERT MARTHA BERRY 'A ,X LEWIS MURRAY AUDREY PENNER SYLVESTER RAPIER MARTHA HOLMAN CHESTER GLEIM VIRGINIA BIRK E JAMES RIDGWAY LUCILE PIERCE CHESTER SANDEFUR ' . ELOISE HAMILTON CURTISS GOWEN DOROTHY DANIELS - U REGINALD TAYLOR ALTA MAE PURDY WILLIAM SHELLEY f 53 RUTH HANNA IRVIN GRADY ELIZABETH DAVIS 7 .. ROBERT THORNBERRY EMILY RENFROW JOHN SHELTON 1 5 0 KATHERINE HARL ROY HARRISON IMOGENE DAVIS ' JR PARVIN AUGENSTEIN ELIZABETH ROBINSON CLAUDE SMITH A CLAREEN HUNT RUSSELL HARRISON MARTINE DAVIS , gg WILLIAM BAILEY LOUISE RUDY CHARLES SNYDER ,Ig IQ, LEONA JACKSON POWHATTAN HAWES MAMIE DEHAVEN Q ' MARION BAKER AVA LEE SHARP JOHN STANTON NELLY KELLY DAYTON HICKS MAVEL EANS V ORVILLE BELL EDITH SMALL JAMES STUART MAUDE KENNADY JAMES HIX LULU FIORELLA 1 JOHN WILLIAM BERRY HAZEL SMITH THOMAS SWEAT N II KATHERINE LEACH C. L. HOLDER ELLA CLARA fl' Y ROY BLANDFORD MARY KELLY SMITH CARL TENNES 7 MARY MATTHEWS CLARENCE HOOVER RUTH FOUST Q M EMMETT BUCKBY MARY RUTH SMITH THOMAS TICHENOR ,rf Q HETTIE LEE HENRY WALDON JACKSON EUGENE TROUTMAN A HUGH CALHOUN VIRGINIA SMITH WILLIAM WELLS - Ak X1 IDELLA MASON THOMAS KENDALL JAMES WOOD ffl P9 f n' LI :Q E, I , f , .A -7- f A 7 f J- A ,- -. f -.ff Y' CY 27 va Page Forty-four gf-fiuotg 913193 QQ fr:-Aff- Y Y. .. . ,1 , ,, . K - , ,gfrf , M f, ..........i..,.,,l.......-,-,,,,,-,-1,- ' . -f - , , Yf-N ,'5' WNJ3?-N f'rWY?mUuw'v.n'gif-'vvgwg' A j'?,Qf' T' , L-A PQI' M-pAg1'Jf2 - i,lg?V T-.1:.-fff.,,L'f f I :.-.,i4 '1ff,qff L W Jw U fg i 'W 7 ' ' tw Y 5 I 5 1 RX ,,,, wg 'I 54 55,2 N-' A, Y 79 7 lf! N fi! 716 xg P v Z J L2 75' Ea 'fx bl 2? xx-5 7x l 4 Ej M A Tix. , 51 -A M ? 74 ' ' N QQ 1 4 a M, , 51 X . ' 352 T' P23 gig W 150 A I N--fin lxyfk VW ik KL S C fi f f' 4 YQ OPHOMORE LASS Y, gq I , QA , HA. 5 '79 3 ng ,, .. ,. ..M .ffmif,C M f elm vii ,... T'T 'I ' 1' Mi' 1-26:1 Ili 'T '1VTZI '4Q. A, '2f?7-1 ' f ' ' , -1 l', fiwkl-A'-QLiv'QfsNP 72fQ'1f7eii: if-ai? 'K'Ni?f?1YNfUi?3 YQLJ-,sfsgflgfifdfiif W: M 21 Q Qi 1sff2zN1?2Q,fg:fw,5,fgf,W5xggmfXigwlfy m+ ,,fg,,,n,:f,,e 13-,-1, .,W,, ,..Y ,Y .,,,,,,,,. - ---4 -v--f-2:1-------:Jn y ,, ,.,,p UMOXVENSBORAN ti , , S SOPHOMORE JOKES Z Sylvester Rapier Cgetting into taxij- Home, J ames! ' . Taxi Driver- What d'ya mean, 'Home, James ?' This is a public taxi. 1 X Q S. R.- Oh! in that case, 'Home, Jesse Jamesl' U Wm. Wells made a 90-yard dash in the last game. Z 3 X. A El Touchdown ? B- NaW, the man he was trying to catch had the ball. Xxlq ,. Father- Who was calling on the phone ? X A Martha Foor- Felix Kerrickf' Father- What did he want ? , N M. Foor- Oh, he just rang up to see if I thought it would rain to- y J morrow. 'Q Martha Kennedy- All my ancestors were blondes. J Eula Mae Morris- Then you come from preferred stock. Louis Rapier-- Could I have a date tonight ? y Frances Maxey- Yes, if you can find anybody dumb enough to date ' 'I you. D . A EJ Louis- Well, I'll be around about 8. 3 S Hugh nearing-ffshaii we waltz? jx if Elizabeth Davis- It's all the same to me. Hugh-- Yes, I've noticed that. We hear that Mary Kelly's dad is commercializing on her high school x t A x W education. He turned her loose in the fields last summer and she shocked J, V the Wheat. A I N 'gf Wm. Shelley fat Gabe'sJ- Waiter, are you sure this ham was . cured ? Q X Yes, sir. ' . 5 Wm. S.- Well, it's had a relapse. Miss Frederickson- Name the largest diamond, John. fx S John Medley fthe morning after the night beforej- The ace, of 7 ,Xi course. 'J 13 . . 7 L Olga Lee Garrett- Water is the best drink God ever made. ,A 'Q' John Riddlef Yes, but man has done pretty Well for himself. Q M' Mr. Bowlds- Why don't you answer me ? I 3 Emily Renfrow- I did shake my head. ,Xxx Mr. Bowlds- Well, do you expect to hear it rattle up here ? S rf if J ,A A ,x,,., ,QM-.A . ,N xx 2 I 4. Q. . .-... ,.. .. . , - Page Forty-six 'JMOXVENSBORAN F s J ' SQ , if 2 5 A Hx , Q. rf T5 S4 P' ,, N, QQ 5 ' - z .5 5 4 V' 1 K. f 5' in Ax ffl 4 hm , K' ' Q' , 2 ' X '- X 'fm' R Z Qf Xl W ' X p f - F 7 . . 'I Ky '-5 NE' 3, ,X ' K - X. , 1 -- if .if .fx 0 ' i- - Q 0 WW f ' E Xi E ef n 2' 1 ,4 ski V Mi If QS' xii T Page Forty-seven Q.. 'JPIQOWENSBORAN A 'il ' , -, ,V V W 'A 'V -' ,I A 5' I,5HXeaf,f:taSf,:a 3Si QwfA-S A A :- T , I ggi 4, rj N ' V L bg I f I I . S4 K. ml ' f 5 4 MQ ' Gb if if f ii L1 A 1 .xi f V- V MARTHA BERRY SILAS MORRIS MARVIN NUNLEY A , 'A Ii President Vice-Pfrcszdent Sedy. cmd Treas. ff K , .V X I 4 I I FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL F I JOHN ANDERSON WILLIE HENRY LAURA MAE PARSON ANNA BEAUCHAMP LORENA HEAL MARVIN RUSHING KENNETH AUGENSTEIN RAYMOND HILD AILEEN PENDLETON Q HAZEL BENNETT HETTIE HENRY ALFRED SMITH ,N KEITH AUGENSTEIN JOSEPH HOCKER PAULINE PHEIFER 0 LATTIE RUTH BOLTON GENEVA HILL KENNETH SMITH O H CHARLES BARKHAUS JOE HORNBECK WILLIE B. PIERCE H S EVELYN CARRICO MARY HODGKINS LOUIS SNYDER S CHRIS BASEHEART WILLARD J AGGER ETHEL MAE RICE V CLOVER CLARK CYNTHIA HOLBROOK HARRY STEELE 'bf NATHAL BASHAM MARVIN JORDAN HELEN PIERCE A R4 VIOLET CLARK HELEN JORDAN WILLIAM STEIN ft - GEORGE BERRY LEWIS KIRK MARY LUCILE ROBERTSON A i DELMA COOK PAULINE HORN WALTER STEITLER X 5 A CLARENCE CARROL DAN MCCIARROLL BESSIE SCPQROADER R. I HELEN DAVIS VIRGINIA ANCASTER RAYMOND TEPP ' JAMES EARLE CAMPBELL CLAUDE MCKINSEY GLADYS SMITH f xv GEORGIANNA DAVIS LUCILE LANE CLIFTON SUBLETT ' '- X ROBERT CHAMBERS PI-IILLIP MATTHEWS ALETHA STQNTON L , MATILDA DRISKELL HELEN LASHBROOK MARSPIALL WAIN I -' PARVIN CONREY JOSEPH MAY FLORA BELLE TANNER f X CLARA DEHAVEN HAZEL LEONARD CHARLES VVACKER y HENRY COLE BEN MEDLEY GOLDA THRASHER V, EQ GERTRUDE DORRIS CATHERINE LANCASTER LEMUEL WAITMAN 4 Hg HARRY PORTER DIES JOE MITCHELL MARGARET THOMPSON I JANE DIXON FRANCES LOGSDON JOHN WALT E xl WALTER DOWNING JAMES MILLER SARAH THOMPSON l f 'X MARY ANN FORBES HATTIE MAHONEY LEROY WATKINS y 3 ALDEN FERGUSON GIFFORD MONARCH MARION TURNER I WAYNE GORDON MARY PEARL MAHONEY CHARLES WATSON A' Ai LILA MAE GARRETT SILAS MORBIES MARTIIAA WOOD 2 J WILL GORDON EUFAULA ILLIGAN HIL ILHOYTE ' ' A MARTHA GABBERT CLOVIS NORRIS EUNICE WOODWARD ' AQ LEYVIS HAGAN MARY MILLER CLARENCE WILKINS M Ck THELMA GORE MARVIN NUNLEY MARY WITHERS 7 JAMES HARRALSON BERNICE MORRIS MARTIN WINSTEAD .F M LOUISE HAYNES ARVIN O'BRYAN FRANCES VELOTTA , ,S iii WILLARD HEAD KATHERINE PARKER BILLY WILSON I Y EMMA BELLE HARPER S. V. OELZE MARJORIE YANCEY I LX 1. , ,A Q 7' ELI if r-2, K V Y Y J , Y K ,L , , I , ,. ., , , , ,' Page Forty-eight auyu-fiuolg 913775 ,J M- vf :c o iffw Mr 5 9 . . V ., M , mc Ta 7 7 . 1 It . K , f ,, 5? W ' xg we 2 7 . L2 , 23 an ,.,, I I P o U 55 ,A p ,- Z X SX 5 , ESX 7 f 5' 4 f M? , -Q . , -Q 2 Q, ' M , as 5 FRESHMAN CLASS Ag ,cw , J 6 E W X ff- MQ?-QQ-wi 17 4Z.5'iIQ . X xfNs-i , J ...P 1 414 O . 2 Nl M -Q 5 D7 J I! , I A f ,, H- 'i A 1 ' .,- - Y- A A . A . - 1Wii5V?lT'1'f' Qf3w?g2EfIi2a3iZ1'f I L. ' I A , A F21 , . J 5445, 1 S43 N Mft EW V Q2 , F IZA T5 , 3535! Sq frfdi mx. MQW fjkiij EM-ll UQ. Effie! Lg hw I- - V-Q 39 I-Ig J 1, A+ ai l QM Q 2 'pd JW INA I L A: VU + , . Q M2 T I fig? I 63 N 1 I - , 71,I E E . I , gn ' fm M MABEL. RYAN CHARLES H. PARRISH CUBA HARDIN ,Tix pm Preszdent Vzce-Preszdent Sec'y and Tveas. ,MQ 1.1 'V E. M ,AGI 5 I' 1 I MQ , ' 4555 T? 'tj 4, . 5 . ' X3 IR A . T- 'g FRESHMAN B CLASS ROLL '23-A, O wg A Y bg L11 K 5 LEO BAKER MARY LEE HICKS RUBY STILL AQ A ALICE ABRAMS WILEY BOLSAR JOSEPH NALL QQ E3 W. T. BLANDFORD FANNIE HINES LILLIAN STEWART H951 VIRGINIA BLUE W. D. HALEY HERMAN NESMITH 51 :YQ WALKER BOTTORF ELLEN J. KIRBY ELIZABETH TAYLOR I4 9 QQ LILLIAN BRISTOW HARRY HAMILTON MURRAY 0'FLYNN if M2 HOWARD BCEJWMAN ANNETTA LAYMAN THELMA TICHENOR BROWNIE AHAL CUBA HARDIN CHARLES PARRISH MXN Q I , J. D. BROOKS MARGARET MCCLANAHAN RUBY TURNER A ANNA MSIRYL CARRAWAY OWEN LANCASTER CLIFFORD ROBERTSON A ,EQ . MODEST LINE VIRGINIA MCDOWELL LOUISE VARGASON Af '- X , rf Rl WALTER COOMBS ROBERT LASHBROOK CLARENCE RUSSELL Ag E. B. CRABTREE ELIZABETH MCLELLAN MARGARET WHITE WAN, GENEROSE COX WOODROW MATTINGLY JAMES RUSSELL A Wg, CHARLES DOWNS AVIS MEREDITH ROBBIE WHITMER MARGUERITE DAVIS HARRY MCDANIELS ROBERT SHADWICK Qi, V 'I J. D. EADS ELIZABETH MONTAGUE ROBERT SMITH f A' . J P 1, LOUISA ELLIS ORVILLE MAYEIELD EDWARD SPEER 5915 JOHN FRIEDMAN ANNA LOUISE NELSON HOWARD STEELE ggi. If MARY ELIZABETH EUBANK EDWARD MEREDITH WALTER SUBLETT Wg? INN WILLIAM GABBERT MARTHA NUNLEY COHEN SUTHERLAND 65. JEAN FITZHUGH JOHN MILLER AUBREY TROMLEY UM My JAKE GRAHAM RUBY RAY COBURN WELLS Ag, WILLIE PEARL HARRISON GILBERT MILLS ERNEST WFSTERFIELD WI rg! JOHN GRANT MABEL E. RYAN Ivo WHITTAKER ,gpg LOIS HELTSLEY LOUIS MOODY JOHN WINGFIELD tb-L -my DELBERT FENWICK HELEN STENGELL WILLIAM WOODWARD Ng HQ LOUISE HENDRICK OGDEN MOSELEY ISHMAEL WILSON rg? hi? ESTILL CAMBRON ILVQE Us V A-.' A1 ,- , . ff fi Vail U12 '4 F .QM M 'fi iff Wi Wk I J, 164,111 5 If Y Lxlhg '- -Lf:--7,-14,111-l:::::f:H , ,- 7 -- 4 ff . w- f' , --ff 7 T Af- fa-IQTTT, ffl , Qi , 7 Page Fifty Quo-ligjgg 96113 L., 6 ,1 M, 1. . A -Tw , ,A gp' W ' sy .- I j 96 f . 5,194 2 2 W ' 1 1 25' , 5 5 ,Sy . Y f H gr , si 7 2 . F 1 ,LY gg gy r FQ 50 if IWC ,, iii . 6 '-TX 744 RSX T 4 5 YA Lg X. Wa N L21 'Q ein Q5 M Q ,C .12 'Gia 7? xii um! 3 I G2 X r L ' Q 1 1' fifl X . s QQ . Q x ' N A3 V5 ug ,I ,QJHE Q ,Q 1951 92 EH! W Iv 1, 1 ,Wi FRESHMAN B. CLASS iw, Wi, QW' ' ff M! Q 1 ,. A-54 -ff - -'11---W- -:F-fx-7 -ig 1:21-,f--,ff-ff f gfgf- -,--- ,, , -F b 'QTi-L:-ff ff K.-.1 Q, .-, Xf:-J.:-e..4Lt'7.ZTTi?'52i.TLZ,112:1T:1:.i2..LL..,?iLi:,.gY.,..:g...,.'7,'JL12 --- --:-1lx-:- ' :L,, , ..,,x,: J - A- nwaktlln -Q-:tv--i--A-'Z-----A'--X--v-' ----' - ' ' 'L 4 f 'i '6 '-'A T V 9heOWENSBORAN ' S Thomas Lefwis- That play I saw the other night started me think- E Al ing. ,i I ' Louise Haynes- A miracle play, evidently. 3. SQ Mr. Medley- I sent Ben to college, With a pat upon his back. Z F . I spent a thousand dollars, And got a half back. Z 5' f 1 ia - - Gifford Monarch-- My hair is full of electricity. Marvin Nunely- Of course, it's connected with a dry cell. Z P f W gn Miss Schaefer- When do you do your hardest work ? , John Anderson- Before breakfast always. 5' I Miss Schaefer- What do you do ?'i I il John Anderson- Try to get outa bed. 4 .t t Miss Barnhill- Give a definition of dining a-la-carte. if James Russell- Eating in a lunch wagon. X. . e Mr. Bowlds- Why don't you send in your wise cracks to the joke editors ? 15 6 Will Gordon- Aw, he will only laugh at them. 3 H S Helen J ordan- I was on that algebra lesson all night. 2 Miss Christie- How so ? Q H. Jordon.-'fi slept on it. 41 Q Our J anitor- Ever hear of dry paint ? l 4 Charles Barkhouse Cthe sitting onel- Yes 5 N Our Janitor- Well, the paint that you are sitting on won't be that ,Q for twenty-four hours. Billie Wilson- Si Morris tells some wonderful stories. He must be P Q, a great traveler. , QQ' Joe Ed Hocker- No, but his mind wanders a lot. In ri, Miss Moore- What is pasteurized milk ? Sf Jane Dixon- Milk given by pastured cows. 7 Would be suicide- Don't rescue me, I want to die. 2 'y Marvin Nunley- Well, you'll have to postpone that, I want a life- 1' A saving medal. l I X 9 Harry Porter Dies- You don't write funny jokes. 1 AS I don't know, last night I threw about a hundred in the fire and the S Nl fire just roared. Q 7 S si I Er. . , -I ,,, , ,. I ' Page Fifty-two f FRESHMEN WIT I A 1 -W V- U W ,-. V 'JHQOWENSBORAN I M W, Q, W iff w WN ffm . 1. Vynffx 5? We tis? Q25 gag pq Wa -wg' We 'tiff rx! ' '5 u, 52 LA wg! W1 eq FQ 'WZ Qi? Skis Wi wf s, ?5 , mg ew gH 5 5 L5 Q N riff QQ fy' 4 A-4 wg ix E? fl E295 V25 Wm ee .N N if . gg as G5 3 iw ff 76 . M W A , . , 5, pg ' BU' 'h . ff xx! ' as L25 E ,A ji X1 fi LZ? ZS, if 15' QT! I el , an H , gl , W W Lain if ' PM 1 ' 3, Page Fifty-three x if fJheOWENSBORAN iii., W N,- sq l K EY , ,lk u i N 1 NY, R p . , ,X V it Q 4 ll if tg, l N' :'! ISL if Kg x at 1, I5 C . Zi, f lu 1 S l 5 Q fl f if tl T. W. PERRY 0. W. RASH V. L. STURGILL , V Qi Head Coach Student Manager Assistant Coach 1 LA, . l 1 RESUME CE THE SEASON - 'Sl OUGH luck, injuries and lack of experienced men, were the diflicul- 3 H ties Coach T. W. Perry encountered in whipping together the S fi, football team of 1927. The call for football candidates was issued 53 the middle of September, and thirty-four aspiring Red Devils reported 'Q for practice with the determination to make it tough for someone to X 5 beat him out of a place on the squad. , X if Coach Sturgill's valuable assistance in developing the team was no- pl ' ticed 'from the first. ' Student Manager Rash was always on hand to administer to the needs in of the squad. How often we have heard expressions similar to these, . gq Dubby, where's the tape ? I want another pair of shoes. Dubby 2' was always on hand and his success as student manager will be an ex- , 5 il ample to others in years to come. After a scant two weeks' practice, Coaches Perry and Sturgill had 1 xl developed a real team, ready for their first game with Central City, Oc- if tober 2, 1926. 2 ,mfg During the whole season the fighting spirit that prevailed in each , member of the squad, must be accredited to the line example and spirit 'I of our coaches and student manager. A team is indeed lucky to have i, for their leaders, men of sterling character and Wonderful leadership. 7 M On October 2nd, the Red Devils made their debut against the , lf heavier and more experienced Central City Golden Tide. This was the only defeat suffered by the Golden Tide all season. The stellar playing Excl: of Captain Medley and Baker, of Central City, was the only thing that lllfgll f xlilxll , ll . . ' ' - - . - Page Fifty-four Q aneoivsuseonfm N '-li .Y Us l Y sf' 'J -1 .i . 93 Ll., X , mga Z l. 4, lx l 1. r. i If 1 'SN gl-All dll erm i 4 ,I XR 9 fl flip YET! ill lf 1 l 53 gil . lil 5 W gl va , all f 1 it pl wr ri W it Central City 7-Gwensboro 24 'Fil ,, 1 54-fc' yd' f AQ broke the monotony of a listless game. During the second half, Owens- Q N boro's second team replaced the first string men. It was not long before the Golden Tide made their touchdown. if The generalship of G. Medley as quarter was excellent. R. Hudson :QQ played one of the best defensive games of the year. Miller, of the second EW string, played an excellent game as safety man. ' H Q The prospects for a good team at this time were fine. W5 Q Next Saturday we journeyed to Sturgis to meet the husky Sturgis 5 Orange Tornado. Man, ah! man, they surely raise some giants down IST! there. Those coal-fed miners had a 185-pound line, v which our backs could not pierce. Sandidge and gl l Daniels looked best among the new candidates, while K4 5:1221 lf' f I I fs im 75 left? Fai' T22 . l QW 154 L1 l -5 luv! lift if E SETTLE 3 .rw QUARTER- .gg gi BACK r Say A.SCHAADr CNALLE IALFIELDS 'g R. END ' L. END CENTER ' L51 tbl ' ' 'QTL . t... , r i r Page Fifty-jive A ' il 4 SIMOWEHSBORAN H H . -V Sturgis 31-Owensboro O Captain Medley and I-llafendorfer played their usual good games. October 16th, the Demons defeated Madisonville in a very listless game. Owensboro drove the ball into striking distance several times only to fumble or lose the ball on downs. Captain Tom Medley featured this game with a beautiful dodging and twisting 45-yard run for O. H. Sfs second touchdown. Miller also made several runs. Next we met the Hoptown Hoppers at Hopkinsville in a game en- livened by a galaxy of long runs. Hoptown scored first on a 65-yard re- turned punt, and then a 70-yard run on an intercepted pass. Tom Medley then scooped up a fumbled punt and raced 55 yards to the goal. All in all, O. H. S. outplayed the Hoppers, gaining several more first downs. Then came a game that was a game. If there was any game the Red Devils wanted to win other than the Henderson game, it was this one against former Coach Ray Ross's Cardinals. Coach Ross . brought down a highly touted eleven, which had defeat- ed Henderson 36 to 6 the week before. Coach Perry started a greatly changed line-up, but it proved to be one ,t ff? , if 2 ,W 1 su. x , b 2 9 ig ,Mr 'X a Z Y 3 I gi 'N 3' ll 3 1 P ll E. E3 ROWN . cruise LEADER I I A.WOODWARD F2 HAWES W. WELLS. f r Sus SUB sue l . . W-. .. ..... ..,..,. .,,, . .--rf .. -My - .-,.,,... ,..--,.-....,..l l 4 Page Fifty-six gheolVENSB0R'KNwbfVgPWz wce Hopkinsville 19-Gwensboro 6 of the best combinations developed this season. Nalle, at left end, played a brilliant game, never allowing the Mayfield safety men to get started after catching a punt. John Medley and Joe Hale played great games in the line. George Medley and Settle performed well in the backfield. Tommie Medley scored O. H. S.'s two touchdowns, one on a beautiful 45- yard run, and Schaad added one goal to make a score 13 to 0. This game was played in a sea of mud, but the Medley trio, shod in mud cleats, managed to gallop over the Cardinals. The game was consid- erably slowed up by numerous time-outs to permit the referee to wipe off the ball. Then came the climax of the season. The Red Devils were complete- ly outclassed by the Morganfield Guerillas in the worst defeat an Owensboro team has ever suffered. Morganfield's superior teamwork and endurance overwhelmed O. H. S., but every man fought with all he had in him. We can find some consolation in the fact that Morganfield is the state champion. Buster Hudson and Settle starred for Owensboro. Buster had his man i ' ' out on every play, besides breaking through several BHUDSUN R.GUARD F-LHOFENDORFER K R .moms Page Fifty-seven WQXVENSBURAN 1 f Mayfield 0-Owensboro 13 times to down the Guerilla backs in their tracks. Fred Settle generaled his team in a fine manner and also played a beautiful defensive game, getting the runner practically every time the play came his way. John Medley and Hafendorfer were knocked out by the driving Guerilla line. John and Hof,however, smeared many plays before they could get started. In the last game before the Turkey Day battle, the team went down fighting hard at the hands of the New Albany Bulldogs, 12 to 0. The Red Devils showed their customary fight, but were completely bewildered by New Albany's dazzling aerial attack. The team was handicapped by the loss of Hafendorfer, who was injured in the Morganfield game, but Burns proved to be a valuable substitute. He played a bang-up game at tackle. Hudson played his customary nice game, breaking through several times to spill the New Albany runners behind the line. Now, here we are. The day of days. The time of times. The game of games. Thanksgiving Day dawned cold and drizzly, but by noon the sun had burst forth to ' make an ideal football day. At 2:30 o'clock, ap- proximately 2,500 people had gathered at stadium field to witness Western Kentucky's football classic. Owensboro entered the game, slightly favorites f LDANIELS Q REHALF H CALHUUN GMEDLEY CSANDIDGE' CENTER R.HALF CENTER 1 7 mtg A ' Page Fifty-eight pg.. .H . H , ., r. V SBORAN X1 f e. g LJ he ow EN 'i 'f l .,i gs 'ii -'S va ' 1 fs wi 'HM l V . rf ,K 1 wi, ,KM ,M .,i i .xiii- J ,. J w 1 X fi 71 l li li l ii 'il ,Q .ll Eli l ,fi ,-an E af' Q! in 2 li Y f .zffsi H H larsl :tu 'via it V -e 1- all iii Sai :fig gl I ab' .4 F gh gifs' 4-vi 1212, .su E135 fire iw jlffifs i.MK'Ai . His ts Henderson 13-Owensboro 0 ff. Qiftii over the Henderson's Purple Flash. Coming on the field with blood in f ,bil their eyes, the Demons never gave up, although Henderson had gained a M 11' Wi decided advantage through two flukes. WYE aff Captain T. Medley and Adam Schaad were the outstanding individ- uals. Tommie couldn't be stopped by the Henderson line. He rarely Q21 failed to get to the Hens secondary defense. Tom would stop, shake ' oi two or three tacklers and then rip off a gain of ten or more yards. gall Schaad bore the brunt of the punting this year. Dutch could always be Rl! KQQL relied on to get off a quick, long punt. Schaad also gained much ground for O. H. S., via passes from Captain Medley. Qi . il Hi Owensboro men have had a bad season this year, but they have al- H, it y ways had fighting spirit. All the team have acted as gentlemen on the lb, field, and have received many compliments from the ofiicials. We are T3 proud of them and hope they will carry into life the Fil fine lessons that they have thus mastered on the ' A r fig' gridiron. Here's to you, team of 27 , you are real . LZ fi sportsmen and are proper wearers of an UO . l-.rn -Dub Rash 27 . 5, L it V' 'N 1 f 'f 4. T1 V yi QV! in 1 Tj Li Q , ..i. 313 Ir 'Z , 44 y Kgq, . , mg if x I va 3 -J.,-,Z . 11 5 AMIESTE HFIELD 3 gr capmnv FULLBACK tif. f EMEDLEY - JMEDLEY . naumvs 21. if- LHALFBACH L.TAcnLE R. TAcKLE 2 ' :AQ ' , Q film L..H-.,.,,,, , . ,....-, , - ff 'V 3 lil zfl H , --' - . . . -. - A , 1 -, ,--H .1 Z 7 Page Fifty-'nine i ' A f . fiqxjag 95194 ' Ii'1 x 2' J' , 1 ,fr v 1 1 - H f , ? ,Q X I 5 s in 7645 3 6 . 3 Q3 S IZ 'Q vm M 3 .NX E 5 U z X 1 fr 5 C f BN L U SD : 1 3 i f?'4 . 'Q Fi ,- Q OWENSBORO FOOTBALL SQUAD ' . . L Q - H VY W Y - - - V IV ' ' . .- ' - ' nfs- 'wr' vpn v 'VH' , b x 1. - -.,-. K J X -V - X V- V - ' A - - f 4 X wi uwro 5 . 1 N ha, fm::QQ Q - UHQONVENSBOWXN -H1 , . V , , -, ----,V if 4 f - r f' 'Tvw5Qs4gN- --:J-,fi S W W ,vw -PM 3155 MW -. Q yy f . ff' H343 ,534 Q4 N. v- 1-f JB 1 1? iff NN V, ' 1 41 , 1 S1 Q 95 1, 1 1 4 1 wi' ' ,, YN gi L M ' .jx Sw Mm Hg! ' 1 L . L i Q , ,Q , 5 ' A we il! W 1 fl Q H 5 wif 7 sw 4 :V Rf 3: 55 E35 BASKET BALL GROUP 1927 ff IV, 'sg +25 gs A r 521 gg ZW? it W . 3 W 1 W N ,Q ff 11 fl - L -. 1 . ,z Q2 rf' A , V ' W fi' -f - - , ,. ,H ,fr ,, 1- .,:' , .WN Page Sixty-one ' - UHCUXVENSBORAN S -f --.mf-A-,ggraii 1 7 I THE BASKETBALL SEASON HE basketball team of '27 proved itself both on the iloor and off to be one -of the best representatives Owensboro High School has ever had. The team of '27 not only won the admiration of all visiting teams and officials, but also showed that it was one of the best teams to ever fight for old O. H. S. Starting practice on December 7 with three lettermen and two men from the '26 squad, everything certainly looked rosy for a championship team and the Red Devils immediately set out to prove it. The first victim of the Red Devils was County Hi, whom the Imps easily scalped to the tune of 45 to 10. The Red Devils showed that they were one for all and all for one in the game, as the scoring was 7, 9, 13, and 13 for the four highest, Captain Weill and Schaad at their best with 13 points each. Then the Demons dropped Alumnae, Calhoun, Green- ville, and Utica in quick succession. The Alumnae certainly threw a scare into the Devils, but they buckled down to take the long end of a 27-21 score. Greatly handicapped by a small iioor the Demons conquered Calhoun 23-17. Greenville and Utica were pie for the Devils and were smothered 39-16 and 36-17 respectively. l fl A ll l 335 . al QU, 1 i 1 I 1 i if ll ' w 6 H S F? fl fe, l I , yi 21 Fovwwcl A M.b,'LlGf1lJ,l fel' A .S Q LX owl VA 1 Guard Guard CENTGY ll -QT-'vig 152 2 7 Page Sixty-two 1 f liig' ., lp x-lg ii ,IE YY .N I .ggi v I up fi Q:-in . ,i ,. I ' 1 fx' Y U x X X i,-., N , Q ni.. .Mi gi 11 it 4,4 , rt .N qi N, ., -fi f-Nl mx. . gal, f ff, ,--1 i ,fri .4 l V ,Jw ,, ,I 9 he QW L 5 ti m ml eel, ,bg 8 , re W-,-,-,Www-N ld .,i -dwg e Wg slits! Louisville, 28' Owensboro 21 X 7 7 Next the Red Devils bumped into their first real battle, the Louisville Male Purples. Louisville came to Owensboro expecting to walk away , with the hicks, but Owensboro gave them another say. The Red Devils outclassed Male High to win 28-21. Red Dearing netted 12 goals Qi QQ from field with his usual run of beautiful shots. Owensboro then ran 1 X ,L their total of consecutive up to 9 by defeating Central City, Henderson, if and Calhoun. The Red Devils found a hard nut to crack in Calhoun, due to the absence of Schaad from the line-up, but by overcoming a seven- Q' ggi, point lead in the final two minutes the Red Devils managed to pull the TQ, game out of the fire. ja' Frankfort came next and the Red Devils put it over the capital quin- l tet. Red Dearing apparently did not know how to miss them and had liiifll gif, scored 18 points before the smoke had cleared. Utica, Hartford, Central City, County High, Henderson, and Green- T., ville ran up a grand total of 16 great victories. W 1? 55 Then we journeyed to Louisville to have Male High break our string of victories by handing us a 32 to 26 defeat. The Male boys tightened up llfgill in the last quarter of the game and quickly cut down the Demons' 10- point lead. Captain Weill was given another rest at Louisville due to his O injured ankle. With Buck in the game it would probably have been a ll 1 1' ' H , ll fl 1 . 5 different story, however, Settle played an excellent game at guard in W 5 Bois place. . , X x Q I Q ' E51 ' .cgi Wil iff mm lQ,'QJg 'TM ,i 1 l My l H5 gill, M llidl 59,5 lfgij 1 1 lqgil F- infqi '-X if-pi Fi. Hudson 44, Gwd M Pg-Els QQ, X V iljiyg' JJ' ' LDQNIQ W,W4l5gN, ff, Cg?h'iG r For wcn-Ci F ov ward Emacs' ' ai . . -- . rr: L.-. ,.,., 1. .... .... r Eff, LLC! Page Sixty-three i i fix its J , lg.- W u 5 Z S I5 l xr RW ri X QB X, li fx' H S O xx 1 X R , 3 Rl X XX Si 1 5 l X 5x S Qi A, K 1 aw Q., ai f -.msbffrf 'Jh20lVEN5B0RAN f2f 5 St. Xavier, 253 Owensboro, 21 Now came the climax of the basketball season. The highly touted St. Xavier High of Louisville, National Catholic Champions of '26, came to meet the Red Devils with Dutch Hendricks, all-American running guard, as their mainstay. The Saints had the Red Devils slightly scared at the opening of the contest and jumped into a three-point lead. But the Red Devils retaliated with successive goals and -were upholding a 7- point lead at the half. Captain Weill's ankle began to slip in the last quarter and the Louisville team managed to break through with a 25 to 21 victory. Flash Woodward proved to be the Owensboro mainstay. Owensboro managed to win the Fourth District tournament in easy manner, defeating County High, Hartford, Calhoun, and Sacramento. The playing of the team during the Calhoun game was the best wit- nessed of the Owensboro fans this season. Next came the Regional tournament. The Red Devils came through by defeating Bowling Green to the score of 23-21 in a game that was fast and furious, Red Dearing's eagle-eye netting the winning marker with but 20 seconds left to play. Owensboro defeated the speedy Memorial five for the Regional championship. Three days later the team journeyed to Lexington, but drew Ashland for their first game. The Ashland Tom Cats defeated the Red Devils by the terrible score of 39-16. Thus ended the Basketball season of 1927. Dub Rash '27. , ' Sw ' 'rf' 44 Cheer Leader A, wowfl F Se eac ,S i Forward Gvcucl Guuvcl ' Mil A pg g ft' sis-fs.RiL'2 7-,kay ff ,F .NM pe, 4 ,off 5 I . , Af Af.. I gf- Page Sixty-four ,Q 7 2 x ia f i if 4 Julia Lee Ditto A , . 1, , if, .RI 'r- .f,, 3, K, 'J'- ' 51, av A ,M V' ,L ,- K ,I x, ,I ,- f, 4, , ' M, Q J .In , f f, ,, 5-v fmGTmVf gheow ENSBORAN Iwcmiwww .1if'IH Fm? sw ffm ,HW Q3 M1 , ig! f 13,55 S- 1, ,W 5 0 ,PRL QQ T 5 TW I W, is 51111, 'LQ Wa, C1 I Lt' IEW Q IIPN5 I ,Wig X 'K QF I ,I IE .J -:SK R 11liL',, W Nl N ,g, I Mn, ww ,fr I 1, II .IMIIIII W ,Ml I l I n A 4, A 4 f, I' W W, 'KW H , I, X, f 0, II,.II I, 1 EJ' if i ,.'., ' ' YN X , . --Q , 1 X-'L ,M 35 I n A ,,, J, fx 1 fv ' I Jiri .I-1' E'ZgfiI ' V :ff '. ,523 ,: ' I ' TI I ,,!' Y K ! - ',,' ' 1 X f V gk f XIX-X--'NFA , I , .l if In HH,',g2,,q xy. -NH, 13, ii ' If , 1 , i ,Vf 'W W' I ,fi , ,f ' ,,, ' A - -5 , X x I 'mi ',l', F :fi-gf-'- ' a' '17, F! I Ni, W N 9 yr ,f ' x ,2-2?5?ff,E5 1- 53, rf-fi 'I A ll- . V, NT I I I I S I,I!f' f I Z ,gg , ,-IIII II II Ii .,1lll,llll ,I I3 II i ,,I.-I I H221 , A - H, '-ff,-,.-,f', f , , 'Q W V WR, ,,,f W, ,Jw If , ,, fx ,r , 1' , F , M 4, ' ,Q62f I5 ,L I X, N P7 X f lil, I ' ' are I 0 X X K ,255 'Z L l! ,b ' 11 7ff -:-N A '- - iii EH I , JI., ,I,, ,If.:,,f4'v,:-'1:f:,'f:jj jygllq, II I I, wi 'Mm . I f Q s iw, 1 'X' I Q' ,Qi ,N ,III ll . , gi, 1131, . I I I , W , , I ,, , . , if Page Sixty-five A f'Jhe0WENSBORAN W 1 rl L' l l J v uw. F ' x ,kg X is jg. P 1 ls? z wg 1-. 1 1.3.5 E4 big V A A ,yi if f . E5 .3 ll fi f O. D. Miller, Editor-in-Chief Morton Iler, Business Manager 0 THE o E H W NSBORAN S . V The 1927 Owensboran was published at an approximate cost of one Q thousand one hundred and twenty dollars 431120. This amount was 'YQ raised by the sale of the books, proceeds from the senior play, and the - advertisements sold to the numerous merchants of Owensboro who are A 1 interested in the school. The staff acknowledges the assistance of the engraver, Bush-Krebs ' Company, Louisville, Kentucky, the printer, .Messenger Job Printing in Company -and the photographer, Mercer's Studio, Owensboro, Kentucky. ' i 'Believing that an annual, or year book is one of the forms of adver- U tismg a school, the staff has worked with this end in view attempting to g put before the minds of the reader the best parts of the school. 5 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT 5X O. D. Miller-Editor-in-Chief Jessie Davis-Art Editor . Laura Gruenka-Assistant Editor Catherine Brown-Typist QQ Ellen 5art.SmitliF:SeniorEE1dgtor Julia Lee Ditto-Miscellaneous Editor X, 11116 OITISOII- 1 6I'3.Ty 1 OI' X BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Morton Iler, Business Manager T. J. Mattingly, Assistant Business Manager Q , William Cary, Advertising Manager . Wi Rl Y S gf iii A -1 . Y 1, , , ,., ,-,, 5 - . , I - Page Sixty-six 'JheOWENSBORAN Q A 1 fm Qu Y fgi ,- Ni 1 '52 k V U x - Q 1 G 5 I i V , S 2 filg I7 A i I ! 5 Z 5. F 4 , Fw if K N ' , A if o H H S P, 52 M2 5+ ,f N f X Ni 7 Af X ,QS I , Q K W wi I ,NX y hx ' x . 4 ,xg Q 5' 5 Page Sixty-sewn - S Z M 2 I Y ..,,w ff 7 fgw WUWVENSBORAN RED AND BLACK CLUB Shortly after the opening of the school last fall, nine students who had signed the Red and Black Ledger the preceeding spring, organized the Red and Black Club, with Service and Boosting as their motto. The following are members of the club: Guyress Sellars, President John Stuart H. J. Hoffendorfer James McDonald, Vice-President Jessie Davis Ruth Morris Elizabeth Barr, Sec'y and Treas. William Heck William Cravens Miss Mary Barret, Sponsor These students were chosen for service and attitude toward school activities by the faculty and the senior class. This club has given two student programs, and has furnished music and speakers for the Thursday chapel programs. They have offered a trophy to the best Citizen in the Freshman class. The club has also served as guides to the visitors of the schools. Club members have done their bit in every phase of school activities as shown by: A member on basketball and football teams who won two individual trophies, one has assisted in the art department, six mem- bers have been in the various dramatic offerings of the school, a mem- ber has been on the debating team and a representative in the Public Discussion Contest. One is a representative in the state Latin contest, and all the members have a fair scholastic standing . The Red and Black Club has contributed in a large measure to a suc- cessful school year. GQ 7 sa A Page Sixty-eight my ! , T, 2 .ix A. ry' I . I N, ., H T 1 4 r 1 r1 V 41 3 X . A QMOWENSBORAN U E? f i ' k 9 k tgx f . Q is zip!! V ' 1 5 'SJ 7 W V 11 milf. , S+ N ' V j MV K :Ax s' Qi V X i X 'X gf . F f. 6 14 WWW 'V H j 1 2 Q f f Q 55 f ..,i.ay K V J X 1 x?1i gQQ...w'1'+1' , 'Y lf ' Vf ' Fi ff w i w ' kg? 1 ' f? M MM 91 X HX Qfgx M Q' If QW! Z ev: X. ' 1 mf v LW. w X Y! f ID I!-TT17L'1x MR f IN- lv 1 Q Q f Fifi pl ' In W, 4' f' ' f d J J vp !4?QuV 'i'1iK Y img f m I O S D Q Qi - ,f as ' 21.2, - D, , ' xx.-f X Q21 ' L 3 , , f A -1 F - I 15 3- 7 Q 6 i J - jf? X 6 'W V ii j Page Sixty-ni7w 1 ,vp ' A J i . lag 1, i 1 it i 4 ? rn iii 1.1 'v l I. 9he0WE'i5BORAN l Q Eli o W . V g M i ll ffl , 1. 24 ZZ. 1 V it . ig, Fl ll l E. i wr + 4 lr ' S i el V6 H 3 H 5 S Ki STUDENT COUNCIL W by James L. MacDonald Robert Hudson Maxine Freidman Q 1 lg President Vice-President Sec'y-Treas. , The purpose of the Student Council is: To promote high school spirit in all student activitiesg the help to fit boys and girls to better per- Eli form their duties as high school students and citizensg and to abolish f any formlof dishonesty, dishonor or disloyalty to the constitution of the L organization. A 5 'W The members of the council are representatives of the student bod W7 1,7 y, . chosen by the students to represent them and their will., There are Q5 twenty-one groups and every group sends one representative. The 2 Freshman class sends one, Sophomore class two, Junior three and the ' Senior five representatives. Any individual student has a direct way to Q ask for a change or an improvement either through his group or class. If you see a greatly needed improvement, that will benefit not only your- jf .Ear selt but other students and the student body as a whole, let it be known. Things that are not asked for are surely never received. ff W, The Code-of-Honor committee reminds the forgetful student of the 4 my honor he owes himself and his school. At the beginning of each year fy: yi Pu' if S92 3-1- S t , - . , T fi 2 7 ' ' 4 i f Page Seventy 2 IW YET 9h20WEN550RAN they distribute code-of-honor cards for the incoming students to sign. Several cases have been handled this year. Those on the committee are: Guyress Sellers, Robert Hudson, Margaret Lewis, Mary E. Mil- ton, Parvin Augenstein, and Mr. Lewis as faculty advisor. There is a Discipline Committee to handle misconduct in the students. On the committee are: William Hleck, John S. Wright, William Cravens, I Nancy Wilson, Julia Lee Ditto, and Elizabeth Robinson and faculty ad- ' visors, Miss Barrett and Mr. Morton. When a student refuses to mani- .gi fest the proper conduct in the school and its activities he is asked to ap- pear before the Discipline Committee who endeavors to help him over- v' y come his fault. 'J X i f The Student Council supervises the candy table. This year the table . ' has been well patronized and has been very successful. The money de- f rived from the sales is spent for anything that is nedeed by the school or organizations in the school, as monograms, insigneu for leaders and if f Rifle team, Hag, lins for picture machine, piano, annual, voice and one f fifth to the lunch room. ' ' The council purchased a new flag for the flag-pole in front of the building. The flag is raised every morning and taken down immediate- f ly after school. Steps have been taken to remedy the running in halls, throwing paper in hall-ways, talking in study halls and boisterous con- fn duct in assembly All of these conditions have improved. Waste-paper 3 baskets have been placed in the halls at convenient places. A table S for students to leave their books on while at lunch was placed in front .541 of the lunch room door. The council sent a representative, James Mac- Donald, the President, to the Whitesville High School to help organize. f Seats in assembly were ordered by the council. The council sponsored f, the Voice A list of major and minor offenses committed in school was prepared by a committee, Nancy Wilson and Cynthia Haynes. ' Hand books for the high school were investigated and discussed. f The council has functioned as a beneicial factor in school activities. b 7 MEMBERS c 4 Lucy Ayre Carl Westerfield Mary Kelley Smith Rose Bailey Thomas Lewis Louisa Ellis Elizabeth, Robinson John S. Wright Robbie Whitmer 'A Rosey Lee Bennett James Ridgway Catherine Eckert Frances Brewer Nancy Wilson Eloise Hamilton Gertrude Dorris Billy Wilson Margaret Lewis 1 Julia Lee Ditto Billy Cravens Clifford Robinson A Maxine Freidman C. T. Porter Eula Mae Morris 2 John Freidman James Montgomery Parvin Augenstein I Robert Hudson Ophelia Ware Joe Bennett ,ft William Heck Cynthia Haynes Claudine Westerfield 2 Eufaula Milligan H. J. Hofendorfer Winona Renfrow , ' Frank Combs Mary E. Milton Lydia Rowland Ellen Hart Smith B. M. Dearing William Wells , James L. MacDonald Guyress Sellers . bla 4 Page Seventy-one . 'H' AX- .1 A: Lu . W LA.. -bf. r- X1 ff . - -he ' , '1G1H-v-f-'l1'f'T? iff Q ' ' H - - 'f - 1fKf'i7K4'aH1x.,7,4FFWxCgv1Kfvf.p::::Qg ' if T V '5,T ffm Cfw 'N ffk 'X WF q 'VQG' Auf 1 Q -Aw'w-L 1M ,2xW'- 1 FTA X 9A 55' ilNTerEiXsiEi:2Q5Yl yzffrik H ,-., -, if WNW? N 3 5 1 I l 2 s . 1 - i , , 4 Z, ,, V, W 1 4 I w w J i I 1 A-.1 ,' 4. 1 I I -A .,.,..-,-- -AMW ,,,,, ,,.,4,, Y J--'UMW O-Agn BAND AND ORCHESTRA i XL Mfg i 7 'K W' ly I Q -lu Niffii ii' A PM wi , A IW. EW ill!! Efidy IQ, lv V. Vi 15 3:3 if:-sg? Eiivfiw' WCA 33.517 ff ' . 4+ iv H Eng 15 W Sifrwa 35215 M wir 1555-'fi Sw W 13, V Ig, HW M ff! H flint ,ff- zw A iw, 4 QQ j ill, ,,. W My ,I f-fl? M will EMU ,F r. -1' Ml? yl' 3 N: QM Vfffg 2 ff rf ,'AA A A 41' M2156 1' .V U QF, 15 IM Hx ,A ,, ' 'J Ex 'jf lij tif Ei un ,J -,WAI Wm M 1 FV' I? Wff 7' Jftfxj I, J. il' is 2:1 'Q' .Wu-fqf AW M, My - ua x Aw ' Hi sl . .4 Rini' Ev 1,1 14, A M'-gm I 'TY Nw fc 1 -1,', ,1 ,N vfT -f-:ffl T1 ' L, ,, v ' 'i-1- , ,,.,. ,g 3 P- X3 - - X3--A 'V,J 7-nf VKX? 2.sA5fzffgw5,'C,0xx,,gfC,,--QAg'f55fxllffA V gr ,,,, .Q-.al TQLN1..-L-' 7' A-L'-LQ, ' ff -5 ' 4,f w.LG2: KNKE gn ,iff f1'Qj2?jifS Lg: f 5 ' 3 7' ' Page Seventy-two I 05,11 T X X4 4 , 1 r' 'x iv .DV V . V T, AOR ,,, w , ,. V. M MOWENSB AN lbggwfy-Qm:wm f2 ng L59 'Q Lg :ng . 55 si? Q V 'OBE . Q wg ' 9 W3 , rx i 4 :V 1 E V35 ,H J . . fl' f A 51 5' 3 31' ' f T X ' .I W 1 , hi IL, ,fir , , '- 1 ig- f M fl 'F- - . 1 I H, NX f I..-, Q gb: W A 1 - 61' -5' 'W 7 f.fl71W5fHlMW77f,.s - 2 1' ' ,O 4- ' - .. ff ,.f,, f ff:1 1vjfmf': 'mm ' 1 0 ks Qj511W rr L YS- my K fx ww 2. fax W- W' -Q A ,x .1 -Ii 2 1 xt -1 ., it dv Q l ?-:L I ,X we W - 1 W ' -- ,y f-. 535- M13, gy W ,Q-fdzgx XI gif l?f y L L f,f:-'TIF lei? NMR y I ! W X7 K rl Q 5-f iF.3?2 fli Z X -ix 4, ,gfj lm' EQQAQP, XX 2-T Y f 1 YV 2:2 ji ! '1 7. 4 il., 72 in 1 1' x Em X , fl W N M42 if XX - X X hi , Q . :' 5-11 . f - H A U-,XX XX. , - , am! X ff I l' . dessm C A 2 px ,i il A bw 7 , ,A P 157 5 f- , ,A SQ? 2' IW :M cf M- W 1 f ' A 7 4 Page Seventy-three ' , 'iU'-Hi-,'1C'L Xli , THE ROSE CURTAIN PLAYERS Yowell Tompkins Julia Lee Ditto Laura Gruenke President Vice-President Secretary Ellen Hart Smith, Treasurer Feeling the need of an organization for the cultivation and development of dra- matic talent in the school and to present to the public high-class plays, students from the three upper classes formed a dramatic club. This organization, founded by Mr. A. J. Lawrence, bears the name of The Rose Curtain Players. The officers for the first year-1923-1924-were: Miss Emily Bennett, President, Marc Stuart, Vice-Presidentg Miss Lyda Claycomb, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mr. Sam Morton, Sponsor. For the year 1924-1925 the officers elected were: Marc Stuart, Presi- dent, Miss Hallie Haynes, Vice-Presidentg Miss Alice Siegel, Secretary-Sreasurerg Mr. A. J. Lawrence and Mr. Morton, Sponsors. In 1925-1926 Truitt Siler was chosen President, Charles Wray, Vice-President, Miss Colista Jones, Secretaryg Miss Lucille Burke, Treasurer, Mr. Lawrence, Miss Rena Calhoun and Miss Forrest Mae Talbot, Sponsors. The odicers for this year are: Yewell Tompkins, President, Miss Julia Lee Ditto, Vice-President, Miss Laura Gruenke, Secretary, Miss Ellen Hart Smith, Treasurer, Miss Rena Calhoun, Sponsor. In the three years of its existence, The Rose Curtain Players has presented such notable successes as Tweedles, t'Only Thirty-Eight, Kempy, The Thir- teenth Chair, Sally and Company, The Whole ToWn's Talking, Dulcy and In the Next Room. New members are elected in May at the annual banquet and also at the end of the first term. The membership must not exceed thirty students, who are chosen on the basis of their talent and interest. The club programs have always maintained a high standard of excellence. They are based upon the history of the drama, the study of plays, and the discussion of topics of current interest in the dramatic World. ifeefTi:-f1ifgi?i1-X,:?f1f+fFff-fr W7 ' fe mesa e , f fe 1 J- to 7 was ' Page Seventy-four ,Q 4 A 45. SY R, v J , + Q? , . ' ' , - 1 'f '- ' 'N Ze:-'W' ' ' ' '1' ' QT' Ag 1 . ' f f' 'W -' -rl -' 7 -A-W '-r'f ff W f , --:---7- 4 -. -f - w. , -V-1 - , - - . - -W ,- - 1--Y 1 gZ QfEiCC in IO 71 -1 X A 7' 2 2 F i wa' 1 WN - n I 'Ad ' '. X i X w WF K 5, . n 5: VUOQSNBMOUHG T I T N 1 6 x 1 ' gx . fig R. O. T. C. 'lg b . Y V Y V Q Y MM ,,,4 l1 '1 N K Y X A ,, X , t , 34- x f x 3-M i0l3'7EfiyLE3Q?X'yL M x Q 5 3 --D , L--J UMOXVENSBORAN 5 W is Q W- .'3 25E'f .l 3 s , S Z lc I 1 ,Ls , , , 'ollff ' . f' 'f 5 F V.. T . S OFFICERS CLUB George Medley Leyburne Westerfield Cleo Conrey President Vice-president Sec-Treas. Cadet Oflicers Cadet Majors-Ashton Haynes, H. J. Hafendorfer. Cadet Captain and Adj utant-Cleo Conrey. Cadet Captain and Supply Officer-John Stuart. Cadet Captains-Byron Withers, Leyburne Westerfield, George Med- ley, Carl Sharp. Cadet First Lieutenants-B. M. Dearing, Delbert Gleim, James Hiter, John Wood, Milton Lesch, William Cravens, James MacDonald, Joseph Hale, Rex Stone, Max Stone, R. L. Robertson, Malcolm Moseley, James Wilkins, T. J. Mattingly. Cadet Second Lieutenants-Lamar Mayfield, Thomas Williams, Sam Fitts, James Kennedy, Holman Moredock, Fred Settle, W. T. Stout, John S. Kirk, Frank Guenther, Vernon Van Winkle, Joseph Head, Crawford Nalle, William Heck, Carl Head, Otis Leach, Forrest Bell, Clyde Hall- mark, William Field, Norman Smith. Purpose and Motto-The purpose of the club will be: in general: to promote military training and an understanding thereof and an interest therein in our community, not to train professional soldiers but to make better citizens, in particular, to increase the ehiciency of the R. O. T. C. Unit at the Owensboro High School in any and every reasonable manner. The motto of the club will be Our Country First, then Owensboro. . A Page Seventy-six .V V .1 .se W, UHQOWVENSBOPAN .V 5- . N. ,fb ii plN'Q35335 TQ2.HTQ g gp p gppg pp g g l Q25 l M l 45? .Zi Si' li if ii P ie i i ii 5 V f ical' nfl. . xx, . P . L .. Ei Q i. life , lb i we if 1 ix W i. fix 1' J jx t li 'Q 14 , x 3 Sf O 'e CD .H l-l .S GIRL RESERVE S RQ Guyress Sellars Julia Lee Ditto Mary Ruth Skinner E-LF President Vice-President Secretary Cecil Howard, Treasurer K N ,I , Slogan-To face life squarely Purpose-To find and give the best. ik? ii y Code-As a Girl Reserve I will be: Gracious in Manner, Impartial in Judgment, , R Ready for Service, Loyal to Friends, Reaching Toward the Best, Earnest in Pur- FNS pose, Seeing the Beautiful, Eager for Knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious Over Wi , Self, Ever Dependable, Sincere at all Times. ' Song-- Follow the Gleam - .ql To the Knights in the day of old, 2? i Keeping watch on the mountain heights- gj Came a vision of Holy Grail-and ggi, A voice through the waiting night. x ' M, Follow, follow, follow the gleam g X Banners unfurled o'er all the world. z- 1 Qi? Follow, follow, follow the gleam liffl A24 Of the chance that is the Grail. 74 ' ', And we who would serve the King- , pw And loyally Him obey,- Af! gage, In the consecrate silence know ii? ' F 1 That the challenge still holds today. ,p Follow, follow, follow the gleam Q ,A Standards of worth o'er all the earth 7 ' H Follow, follow, follow the gleam i X SQ Of the light that shall bring the dawn. ff Xi The State Girl Reserve's Conference was held beginning March 25th to 27th at 'L 1 Q Central City. The Conference Theme was: Chiseling Your Own Destiny. ll Our general advisor, Miss Alice Hite, Francis Maxey, Chima Hummel, Emily ,fi ki, Renfrow, Winona Renfrow, Ruth Foust, Jessie Mae Hummel, Cecil Howard, went if 1, from our school. Cecil Howard gave a talk at luncheon on Kentucky Camps. i - .V ig Nfl r G G G G. ,. , , . lj r. , ., ,, , ,,,, N D - 7 ,. , U1 Page Seventy-seven ,,,1, ' w , ,J tl! 1 r' ,N M ' , 1 lg, M ll' u, -ea Y 5 ,, Cf l 0' up R ' 'll X ' V if 'fig l 2 Ili ' WI mc T IW , lx 5 2 E to I PM tl ll, 1 fn it f W ll ,til W il , VM 1 1 'N pill it - M H T57 ,Q f SHARP POINT CLUB '! The Sharp Point Club was organized for the purpose of creating an 'V K' interest among the students toward the commercial department. The if flag members of the Sharp Point Club have at all times shown their desire f, to serve the school in any Way in which it could be bettered. it P? For the year 1926-27, the Sharp Point Club sold refreshments at the Z4 football and basketball games, realizing a small profit from these re- as sources. ' if Members M H l Lena Taylor Marguerite Fiorella Anna Sue Baker ff is elf Bertha Whelchel Katherine Graves Flora Gregson if? ,QHVQ Claudine Westerfield Catherine Brown William Cravens iff Daisy Mathley Leona Bruner James Cossler 7 Mary Ruth Smith Lettye Crask Elbert Fielden 5 K Miss Emily Overton fSponsorJ W' ,, 7 , W, ifeaeef-M ' ' ' Page Seventy-eight ffvhQoxvENseonANj gg A Y ffl S M. i ' 1 1. fy y .. ., f9hcOlVENSBORM T S ,V VJ- !' i' -2-Q N. . 1' - J f r ,,, X 1 wi , L J, 1,- A -ef l A l A l i x qw, -, Q, l l 3, l 'fl l 171. .14 wqfw i.,, VL 1 L i ,img AJA o or ' wil ffl IN iwii ,QQ itil f- 51 TM' Ln bb W5 ET gif. Eiga! N 1v',' fl lbw fri QQ ,ES Wl V-' V X' . '34 lllli-,I it ww ilyflglg lb. F535 W ll? .1 A it iK',, wi G .. 5 o H l ys H1-Y CLUB Irvin Daniels Robert Hudson John Wood All President Vice-President Secretary N rj Thomas Williams, Treasurer AX, l 'i li 4 The Hi-Y Club has just completed one of the most successful years gill of its history. All the members have been very faithful and always will- 7,3 ' ,l ing to do anything that would be of best advantage to the club and to iff, ,, the school. During the past year We have had one banquet each month, and in M the month of November We held the regular Father and Son banquet. ,bi At this banquet We were honored by having Tom Talbot with us. The 225 Hi-Y club has sponsored a Clean Speech. Clean Sport and Clean Scholar- .5 ship Campaign during the past year. We have organized a Hi-y club Ml W and a Bible Study at the Whitesville High School. The club was very glad of the record made by the basketball team and We gave a banquet in QQ? their honor. We are also very proud of the record made by the boys' QW Bible Study Class. ggi The main purpose of the Hi-Y Club is: to create, maintain and ex- will Q tend, throughout the school and community high standard of Christian fill fqg Character. 'Je bil The four planks of the Hi-Y Platform are: Clean Speech, Clean his F1 Sports, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. The officers of '26-'27 have iff, if served the club untiringly. We, the Seniors, Wish the remainder of the club a very successful if iii year in 1928. ai 0- A S S Q as-F v 'F' E V. . if fe iai-'H--'i'iiyov':1 o'o' 2 7 Page Seventy-nine . , ..-, w x x fi , 1 1 1 1 , fsmeoxvENsconANj g lg! jg ivy' ' bf: if 4 iii is sz i fl M. 3 tl T Q ff Y f X l X . 57 C0 H H 5 S H F2 ig HOME ECONOMICS CLUB gp i Katherine Eckert Mrs. Bland and Miss Moore M. S. Oldham L 4, X, President Sponsors Secretary 5 , AX, The Home Economics Club is composed of twenty-five members. fl? 'R The nature of the club meetings this year have been field trips to the va- - , rious industries of importance of our city, to the home maker. f so The following firms have been visited: Kendall Hill Co., Wholesale l Q' 'ly fruit houseg Progress Candy and Ice Cream Co. 5 Hotel Owensborog Mil- E' W ler's Wholesale Poultry Houseg Smith-Hager Ice Co.g Electric Maid 84 Bakeryg Owensboro Milling Co., and the Model Laundry. 5 vi The benefit derived from these trips is to better acquaint us with L Ml those products that we use in our homes. We feel that the club is of Sv value to each and every girl. T Members l ggi Katherine Parker Lucille Pierce Elizabeth Davis P We Anne Whittaker Nancy Bosley Elizabeth Jackson If ETS Catherine Eckert Juanita Helsley Geneva Hill 7 Bernice Nelson Chima Hummel Marian Sue Oldham 2 6 is f il ff Eg, 2 Eh P a+ ' ull ,X , , , , , , ,,, , , Q 2 7 g+.. ...1 .I'f , .nT Z . .li,. 1 -.. W . 4. ,- fl Page Eighty 'aiheoxv ENSBORANH ip a -w 1 :v 'l 1 x 'fi f- .5 'I 7 l . ., l R in s , will ., , J, fi, W5 , , lil, l T ll? Wal lea 3506, Hfffl M 1 all .ggi till T xl :Qi iii' 5 lil' LATIN CLUB Ophelia Ware Rose Bailey Lydabelle Nantz President Vice-President Sec'y. - Treas. ,Mi . . . . W This club Was organized in 1921, not because a teacher suggested it, NM but because the students Wanted it and asked for it. It is the oldest club still existing in the school today. I A Its aim is to make Latin more alive for the Latin students through the discussion of old Roman customs, myths, gods, games and entertain- lvtl ments, and by showing the relation of Latin to the life of the modern Mg World. Thus, it gives the student enough of the Latin background to enable him to more thoroughly understand and enjoy the regular Work in of the class room. ifml The club has given a number of student programs, helped with the piano fund and endeavors in all possible Ways to further the interest of the school. 1 A f . ,QW Members ll!! y lille Rose Bailey Eunice Mae Hall Helen Lashbrook Wil Rebecca Berry James Hix Evelyn Mauzey JVM Norrel Berry Pauline Horn A. F. McClanahan Martha Gabbert Cynthia Holbrook Bernice Morris 554, Thelma Gore Helen Jordan Vista Morris 'll Lydabelle Nantz Ophelia Ware iz? r rr L sssss s-- lem Q2 Page Eighty-one gfmneoivrasaoaaw W -,T aff A W - , . 'wwf ,, 1 i Z2'w fQsT5t5TLi5f1fj,,eHs,1ia5iiE 352,?h i I-, if V, X i' lip-,i ffl ll : -1 IN' pw ,f. ,, ffsi C ii ', -Q4 Lil ffli Q -All lil ,lffl Ji ,VW llrllill fyfilyg LJ .Wi 1 rl si fi I l ' J V i v 'fix 1' il if 1 ,um iffy --i wflx, .ran ,f lip? ffl il L gmt ilifil nfl' lail Lila LITERARY CLUB Zigi' W Josephine Weill, President Martha Holman, Vice-President Sarah Lesch, Secretary and Treasurer Qmiil will Although the Literary Club was organized after the school year was lift well advanced, it has proven a source of amusement and inspiration for the club members. Its idea and motto is to create more interest in good M52 literature and to encourage student Writers. Mr. Virgil Sturgill, faculty my sponsor and organizer of the club, has contributed some very fine lec- fall tures and talks which have been much appreciated by the students. It is the hope of those that do not graduate to spread out and accomplish QA some really great things in the future when they have the time. Watch this club next year. at ,Lv QQQEW Members llifkli Anne Morrison Sarah Lesch Bailey Clarke Cecile Howard Mary Ruth Skinner J. C. Vitteto Mg Virginia Steed Yewell Tompkins Ashton Haynes Frances Stone Morton Iler John Medley 12.595 Martha Holman Ottrell Miller Robert Keene Wg Margaret J agoe Guyress Sellars Thomas Nelson Josephine Weill William Fields Chester Aydelotte ,M L, ....f-- -f- C y r L ,C ,, - , f a,ii ,Z 'Y Page Eighty-two l CJVIQOWENSBGRAN Qi J' l Q11 B ' ' N UQ 4 Vw 3' ' ,, aaa ag xvrrtava Q EE. P94 ,fl P 5: l W? ff? i X12 5,5 f: ,gf CLASS soivc lo-ii WNW ,lil To our O. H. S. a song we'll raise, ly ti ,Ein To our O. H. S. we give our praise, '59 L We leave thee now our futures to make, fp, xb W But within our hearts sweet memories we'll take, ,J lag Of school days bright and schoolmates fair, ,af g 5 Of teachers true a.nd teachers rare, it f, Who strove so hard our wills to strengthen, ' . Q, Our lives to enable and our hearts to brighten. All Hail! to our school, our O. H. S. , All Hail! to our teachers, the noblest and best. q 'S To thee, we sing our song today, A To thee, our hearts will cling for aye. 0 H . Anne Morrison '27. H 5 EL Q1 i M .ii 1 L , X CLASS WILL g ,r 1 EX ' i ' We, the Senior Class of the Owensboro Senior High School, realizing Q, ' R., that we are soon to pass from this habpy sphere. and believing ourselves H ill to be of a sound mind, do publish this last will and testament, hereby disposing of all property as it has been our good fortune to accumulate, LR making all previous wills or testaments void. Z5 .M Section One . ,lag 3.1,-,l l EV Article 1-We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath to the mem- pf' fi M bers of the faculty all the knowledge and astounding data we have fur- -A at 1 nished them on our test papers at various times. This permits them to ' Q Q 74 use at will the various bits of knowledge we have furnished them. I f gilt! Article 2-I, Frank Gunther, do will and bequeath my ways with the ' . gig women to Marion Sublett. Qi W M I, Florence Arian, do will and bequeath my art in flirting to Evelyn , gg auzey. pf Article 3-We, Vista Morris, Olive Bopp and Mary Helen Mason, do ai-Q will and bequeath our forward ways to Jonell Meyers and Catherine M bfi Parker. fi Q? Article 4-I, Elizabeth McDowell, bequeath my ability to graduate in r three years to somebody who can't get out. A A, g . . .Y -- Page Eighty-three in QW SC .p2S' ,925 Sly I slgi :gg X-xx..e.gx .1,g1QEf,:? Section Two Article 1-I, Martha Graves, do will and bequeath my sylphlike form to Mazie Watkins. Article 2-I, Julia Lee Ditto, do will and bequeath my sweet and maidenly ways to Flora Gregson. Article 3-I, W. B. Cravens, do give my management of the business affairs of O. H. S. to anyone who is capable of handling them. Article 4-I, Anne Morrison, guardian of the morals of the High School, pass down the dignity of my office to Margaret J agoe. Article 5-We, Margaret Brodie and Frances Stone, do will and be- queath our ability to get white excuses to Martha Holman. Article 6-I, Sam Fitts, do will and bequeath my coquettish ways to Thomas Williams. Section Three Article 1-We, Billy Heck, Bill Carey and Henry A. Bowling, do will and bequeath our knowledge of the ways of the weaker sex to Norrell Berry and Sim Barron. Article 2-I, Cynthia Haynes, do will and bequeath my Hitian tresses to Jane Bishop. Article 3-We, Frances Stone and Margaret Brodie, give our cunning sayings to Natalie Carlin and Helen Stingle. Section Four Article 1-We, Elizabeth Robinson, Louise Campbell, Elizabeth Nalle and Lydia Mayfield, do 'will and bequeath our laylike ways to Cora Gregson. Article 2-We, Jessie Davis, Gladys Morris, Katherine Brown, Nellie Pearl Bosley, do will and bequeath our popularity to Louella Wilson and Frances Maxey. Article 3-We, Forrest Bell, Neil Cain, Milton Leach, Malcolm Mose- ley and Stirman Newton, do will our assuming ways toward helpless women to Benjamin Hawes and James Cossler. Article 4-I, Leona Bruner, do will and bequeath my form to Nancy Wilson. Article 5-We, John Wood, Leyburne Westerfield, Marvin May, Hart- well Husk and Crawford N alle, do will and bequeath our quiet natures to the High School as a whole. Article 6-We, Adam Schaad and Monroe Weill, do will and bequeath our interest in humorous shows in Louisville to Martha Holman. Article 7-I, Lefty Dearing, will my raven locks to Gilbert Mills. Section Five Article 1-We, Marcella Williams and Ellen Hart Smith, do will and bequeath oursense of honour to the Radiator Club. Article 2-We, Cleo Conrey Rex Stone, Byron Withers and James Wilkins, do will our yellow excuses to Thelma Smith so that she can use them again. Article 3-We, Guy Sellars, Lydia Rowland, Mary Ruth Skinner and Emily Taylor, do will and bequeath our ability to hook the boys to Martha Foor and Mary Kelley Smith. Article 4-I, Katherine Graves, do will my attractiveness to Martha Foor. - Section Six Article 1-I, Marguerite Fiorella, do will and bequeath my quietness to Modest Cline. Page Eighty-four UPIQOWENSBORAN hArticle 2-I, George Medley, will my interest in Rose to my brother J 0 n. Article 3-We, Jimmy McDonald and Joe Dougherty, do will our de- ceiving ways to Owen Lancaster. Article 4-We, Nina Marie Wilson, Elizabeth Warriner, Bernice Nel- son, Virginia Morton and Ruth Morris, do will and bequeath our frequent giggles to Louise Hendrick. Article 5-I, Tommy Medley, wishing to keep athletic ability in the family, do will and bequeath my powers as an athlete to Ben and John Medley. Article 6-We, John F. Barr, Irvine Daniels, George Gowen, T. J. Mattingly and Maitland Rice, do will and bequeath our intellectual ability to the whole Freshman Class. Section Seven Article 1-We, Ruth Aud, Katherine Eckert, Claribel Curran, Eliza- beth McDowell and Era Taylor Mason, do will our frequent blushes and retiring ways to Allene Pendleton, Louise Haynes and Marjorie Yancey. Article 2-I, Nancy Bosley, do will and bequeath my acting ability to Virginia Steed. Article 3-We, John S. Wright and Alton Woodward, do will our in- terest in clinging vines to any ambitious shieks. Article 4-I, O. D. Miller, do will my job as editor of the Annual to anybody who is willing to take it after my warning. Article 5-I, Yewell Tompkins, do will my acting ability to Chester Aydelott. Section Eight Article 1-We, Dubbie Rash and H. J. Hafendorfer, do will and be- queath our literary ability to Thomas Nelson and Bailey Clarke. Article 2-We, Anna Sue Baker, Lettye Crask, Daisy Mathley, Mary Hoagland and Corrinne Carroway, do will and bequeath our misbehavior to Cecile Howard and Ruth Dawson. Article 3-We, Carl Sharp, Robert Louis Robertson, John Stuart, Max Stone, do will and bequeath our hustling ability to LaMarr Mayfield. Article 4-We, John Dixon, John Shaw Kirk, Clyde Hallmark, James Hiter and Otis Leach, do will and bequeath our chewing gum to James Morrison. ' ' ' - Article 5-We, Sarah Midkiff and Ersa Leach, do will and bequeath our wide popularity to Maxine Friedman and Martha Graham. Article 6-We, Joe Head, Morton Iler and Jack Smith, do will our im- portance and stock in O. H. S. to those who think themselves capable. Article 7-We, Ashton Haynes and Elbert Fielden, do will our virile manner to Curtis Gowen. Section Nine Article 1-I, Lelia Ward Evans, do will and bequeath my job of keep- ing the fourth period Library straight to some other conscientious soul. Article 2-We, Joe Hale, J. P. Lashbrook, Dan Deane and Edgar Paul Brown, do will and bequeath our loquaciousness to Buster Hudson. Article 3-I, Laura Gruenke, do will my interest in Jonathan Swift poetry to Sarah Lesch and Cecile Howard. Article 4-We, the Senior Class as a whole, do will and bequeath our dignity and self-assuredness to the Junior Class. We, the Class of '27, have to this set our hand and seal this second day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven. Josephine Weill, '27, Attorney-at-Law. Page Eighty-fi'ue A - ' - . - QJHCOXVENSBORAN B l V 1 CLASS GRUMBLER ' Z For in the life of all Some rain must fall. O said Confucius, or was it Thackery? No matter, as it has poured and fallen in torrents into the curriculu life of the class of '27, Paus- ing on the threshold of the future, we heave a great sigh of relief as we look backward over the four long tedious years that it has been our misfortune to spend in this gloomy isolated spot. They are finished, gone, never-to-be-recalled. Allah be praised! With a look of pious resignation on our faces, for the last time, With- out reluctancy, we step forward at the mention of our name on the roll call, to receive the sheepskin. With a look of pretended seriousness and sadness streaked across our features, we shed what is supposed to be a silent tear, contriving though for it to be seen so everyone can observe how deeply we regret to leave the scene of so many happy memories and glad times. The faculty came forward with that blustery air, attempt- ing to convince fond parents how sincerely they loved their offspring and what a pleasure indeed, it was to teach them for the brief time pos- sible. Q - - X - Yea, verily, the task is finished. The burdensome duty is completed. It's all over now and we deserve an unlimited amount of praise and credit for the marvelous amount of bravery and fortitude with which we have withstood the humiliations heaped upon by the faculty. Day in and day out for four years, during not seven, but eight, sometimes even nine or ten long dreary periods, they have subjected us to every in- dignity that their ingenious and clever minds could conceive. They have mocked us, scoured us, laughed at us, punished us for petty of- fenses, scorned us, afflicted us with the utmost contempt, raked us hither and thither over the coals, in short have done everything in their power to make us feel the most miserable and despicable of persons in the universe. Yet, We have borne it all, courageously, with our heads held high and Wanly smiled even when in great pain during our trials and tribulations. . They have actually made us wait in line at the lunch room and be- lieve it or not, we have to carry our own trays to the tables. A commit- tee should be appointed-say of Miss Moore, Miss Thomas and Miss Mobberly-to wait daily at the end of the line and relieve Seniors of this menial task. Another matter of which I think it is my duty of speak is that of having the Board of Education provide a smoking room for the Senior boys and those Senior girls too, of course, who wish to indulge. Adjoin- ing this a lounging room for all Seniors should be erected. Here a strictly up-to-date soda fountain and sandwich counter might be in- stalled. This would be very convenient as the Seniors whenever the mood strikes them could stroll in and procure gratis refreshments. Here they would be free from the silly Freshmen, the snooty Sophomores and the prattling Juniors. Provide also here the latest novels by such au- thors as Elinor Glyn, Sherwood Anderson, Sinclair Lewis and others of -the younger intelligensia generation. This would undoubtedly meet with the approval of one august member of the faculty, Mr. Sam Morton, whose one cry for all occasions is More books, books, ibooks!! Of course this is only a dream, but here's hoping the Senior classes that are l .1 lk i Page Eighty-six fi it V. f l E1 -, . .N 1 w v I J GJheoxvENssonAN, . ,p .- if cl to succeed us will benefit by our experience and will compel the Board to 'fir their way of thinking. f And so we could go on and on, because there are so many evils that Y, need correction. But if We did, our schoolmates and teachers would think we did not love them, though deep down in our hearts We do, just a little. if The time has now come to say good-bye, and it is the real good-bye, so QA with a catch in the throat and smarting eyes which this time we really S3 try to hide, we Wish you one and all the greatest success and the happi- Ei ness that life may hold I Yewell Tompkins '27. 53 ' 57 CLASS HISTORY x Y gi EVERAL years ago-in 1923 to be exact-an army of 210 Freshmen f entered the great institution of learning, that was then called the ' I Gvvensboro High School, but now, the Junior High. 5' From the first, we displayed some of the usual characteristics of if Freshmen, but on the Whole we proved to be a dependable lot. We held ix , our first class meeting soon after entrance and wisely elected John V in Stuart, president of the class. A Q, One morning, after much hesitation, we decided to take charge of the ' I chapel period. We made a very favorable impression upon our upper X classmates. On April 4, 1924, We and our upper classmates were the participants in a great move for our better comfort and convenience. We moved 3 to the present beautiful and modern Senior High School, Where We have El been permanent residents for three years and which We are about to leave with much regret. Tj In September '24, as Sophomores, feeling that we were beginning to be of some importance, We held a class meeting soon after the term il., began, and elected Thomas Medley, president of the class, who was termed even at that early date, one of the m-ost remarkable football Lv players in High School. 6 In Se tember '25, when We re-entered the halls of O. H. S. we quietly P . ite took u our laces as proud and intelligent Juniors. We were determined , p p nil to make that year one full of worth-while deeds, which would prepare us for our tasks as the noblest and best Senior Class in the history of our be- KJQ1 loved institution. At our first class meeting We elected William Cravens Vu' resident of the class. We had no Voice representative because the ', mon y issues o e oice were c ange o wee y ssu s. as p thl' fthV' h dt kli e EQ The Voice staff was made of the many students appointed from each class. Colista J-ones, graduate of '26, was elected Editor-in-Chief. This Y paper was quite a success at first, but ended in a complete failure. AQ? During our Junior year a great many of our members played impor- tant parts in student activities. Among the members were athletic stars of whom We are proud-Thomas Medley, George Medley and H. J. 'I I-Iafendorfer. Our school representative in the District contest, James ,Qi McDonald, was a Junior. He was also elected President of the Student 19. Body for the year 1926-27. if It was our Junior Class that revived the old custom of entertaining the Seniors, known as the J unior-Senior Reception. It proved to be a great success. At last, in the fall of '26, after many back-sets and much P, .3 hard Work, We entered the Senior Class, the happiest, the fullest, bright- Qiql est of all the four years. T' El Page Eighty-seven tN QWV KV. UWOXVENSBORAN The ohicers elected at our first class meeting were: William Heck, President, John Stuart, Vice-President, Cynthia Haynes, Secretary-Treasurer. The weekly paper of the Voice was again started. Ellen Hart Smith was Editor-in-Chief. It was published during the first term, but was discontinued during the second term. At a later class meeting, O. D. Miller was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Annual. Another thing of which we are very proud was the Senior play, Smilin' Through. It was a glorious success, due to the splendid talent. Our basketball team of '27 made one of the best records that O. H. S. has ever had. The squad was composed entirely of Seniors. Another thing, of which we are very proud, is the fact that our Valedictorian, Miss Ellen Hart Smith, possesses the highest scholastic record of any Valedictorian since 1924. Our Salutatorian, who also is the proud possessor of a remarkable record, is Ashton Haynes. Our Class has the unusual honor of being the first to graduate after attending all four years at the Senior High School. Our Class, also, is the largest graduating class in the history of O. H. S. No one can appreciate our feeling of sadness at leaving dear old Alma Mater. To it and our beloved and competent teachers We owe everything. Alton Woodward '27. CLASS PROPHECY T was on the last ever of 1945. I was in my study, surrounded by various scien- tific instruments, strange vials, ill smelling drugs, retorts and breakers. My pipe had long ago gone out. One dying ember Hickered in the fire place, throwing its ghastly shadow about the walls and furniture, lighting for a moment a heavily framed picture which hung over my desk. Scarcely did I realize the adventures which that last dying spark predicted for me. For the light that it cast about the room awakened me from my reverie. Get- ting up I took the picture from the wall and examined it closely. It was the picture of my graduating class. As I sat there looking at the picture and going over again all of those incidents of high school life-both the sorrowful and the happy ones-a vivid impression of each came to me. What had become of all of them? What were they doing now? Was each one satisfied with life? These and other questions flashed through my mind. Having lived a life of seclusion and solitude, devoting my time to study and scientific research I could not recall one single fact about the destiny of my class- mates. Glancing over in the corner of the room I beheld the Telephonic, a deli- cately devised machine which I had invented and devoted my lifetime to perfecting. A machine whose power were superhuman, and had it been predicted ten years pre- vious, the idea would have been scoffed at just as Bell, Wright and othr great inven- tors were in their time. A machine that derived motive and mental power from the elements. Until this date I had theoretically tested its merit, but now was a chance su- preme. A practical test, a test which if successful, would enable me to see or hear something about every member of my 1927 graduating class. A lifetime eiort wasted if the machine failed. With trembling hands and sup- pressed emotion I placed the photograph of my class under the panel. Fingering the controls with an unsteady but cautious hand I placed the indicator on the face of Jimmy McDonald. Then I turned the current on. Suspense! Then a slight hiss! At the left of the machine on the impression plate the following Words were written: Famous surgeon-New York City. Another fraction of a second, too fast for human calculation, and I found myself in Jimmy's oHice. - A - ' P Page Eighty-eight 'JFIQOWENSBORAN After explaining my errand and my machine to him, I urged him to tell his story and give me news of some of our former classmates, knowing that I would not have time to visit all of them. That's easy, he said, after getting out of college I specialized in operations on the heart, and out of five hundred cases I have lost only one. UHow about Dutch Schaad? I questioned. Oh, yes, Dutch and Milton Lesch own a chain of drug stores here in New York and are getting very wealthy. Who would have thought that! 1 exclaimed. Yes, many changes have taken place while you were playing hermit in your laboratory. Irvin Daniels and Otis Leach are now in the movies. T. J. Mattingly and B. M. Dearing are directing their new play. Dub Rash seems to own the company. What happened to J. P. Lashbrook-did he ever amount to anything? I asked. I should say he did. J. P. now owns the exclusive rights on a new 'Latherless Soap? A chemist by the name of John Stuart discovered it, but never received a penny from the patent. Poor John, always was unlucky, wasn't he? Yes, but it served him right-he always was careless about his rights. There was a big lawsuit over it, but John Wood, who was the attorney for Lashbrook, easily won over his opponent. A Think of John Wood being a great lawyer. I thought Ottrell Miller was going to study law. What became of him? Ottrell is Dean of the Brie-A-Brac' yell school. The first of its kind in history. Julia Lee Ditto is helping him run the school. And, believe me, they sure do turn out some wonderful cheer leaders. Bidding adieu I walked over to Lesch and Schaad's drug store where I saw Dutchy showing one of his clerks the proper amount of syrup for a coca-cola. Don't be too hard on the boy, I said. Remember your clerking days at 'Porter-Pirtle's. I haven't forgotten, he replied, that's one reason why I watch my clerks so closely. Where's Milton? I asked. Oh, he's gone to Alaska on his vacation, Dutchy drawled. Whatever became of Anne Morrison-Milton used to like her, didn't he ? Yes, but they have a 'split up.' Anne, Lydia Rowland and Sarah Midkiff' are collectors for the 'Fielden Museum? They sailed for China this morning to get a genuine China- man's cue, which by the way are nearly extinct due to the bobbing craze which has taken possession of China. Did you say Fielden Museum? I asked. I thought it was called the Field's Museum. So it was, but I forgot to tell that Elbert Fielden bought it three years ago and since that time he has improved it wonderfully. Just then I heard a familiar voice behind me. Please give me a nickel's worth of candy, it said. Turning around I recognized Martha Graves. Martha had never gotten over her fondness for candy. 'tWhat are you doing up in this big city? I asked. Martha replied she had married and lived there with her husband. He owns a big candy manufacturing plant, she said. Byron Withers and Hartwell Husk are salesmen for the company. Setting my indicator again I threw the switch. This time I found myself in Louisville. The first thing that caught my eye was in the shape of a huge sign which read Eckert and Morris, Sporting Goods. And sure enough, upon entering I saw Catherine Eckert and Ruth Morris filling orders. Are there any members of our class that are located here? I asked. My goodness, yes, Katherine said. George Medley and H. J. Hoiendorfer own the New Brown Hotel. Bill Carey and John S. Wright have law offices. Eliza- beth Nalle is their secretary. They have been very successful. That reminds me, broke in Ruth, of a lawsuit they are handling now between Max Stone and the 'Transcontinental Buss Co.,' which, incidentally, is owned by Bill Heck and Forest Bell. Page Eighty-nine - - - - 4 i imeoxvznseoum X. Jil. Leaving them I journeyed over to the Blue Rose roof garden. Here I saw Guy WV' . C11 v M Sellars and her famous dance orchestra. Have you seen any of our scattered class? I asked. ii Yes, replied Guy, t'John Shaw Kirk is my leading violinist. Mary Ruth Skin- , ner and Mary Helen Mason were with me but they are now touring the country and M are known as the 'Famous Violin Sistersgz Charles Eubank is their publicity man. WZ Maybe you'll be interested to know that Wilemina Mahoney and Mildred Rob- inson are specializing in 'Home Made Candiesf In fact their candies are more in demand now than Whitman's. Doug Burns and Lamar Mayfield have government Qi positions and are doing very nicely. Alma Hendricks and Mary Hoagland own the Chicago Tribune. Did Marvin May stick to photography? I asked. Yes, he has developed a -, - new camera that is used in scientific work. Alton Woodward also followed his lans I and became a chiropractor p Q A After learning all of this news I turned the current on and immediately found PQ myself in a beautiful orchard. I stood before a magnificent building. While won- I il dering who the owner was an automobile drove up and a pompous gentleman ' alighted. In spite of his long red beard I recognized Yewell Tompkins. J When we were seated in the parlor I asked him how he had accumulated so I much wealth. He said he had developed a seedless white blackberry. After con- S gratulating him on his success I began to inquire about the class. if Have you heard of Gladys Morris? Yes he replied. She became quite a if' I poltician and was nominated for Congress on the Socialist ticket. She gained such ,K a reputation on the stump during her campaign that she has since been a regular 5 orator. K And how about Crawford Nalle? He became a civil engineer and surveyed , the Atlantic-Pacific Canal. if Morton Iler was a financier in a small way in school. Did he develop any 4 ability along that line? Yes, replied Yewell, he became a stock broker and inter- cl national promoter. He underwrote the Royal Radio Corporation and made a fortune, though all who bought stock lost all they invested. He got it and has it yet. He is 0 certainly a financier. Corrinne Carroway, Olive Bopp and Marcella Williams went H as medical missionaries to India. Bernice Nelson, Elizabeth Warriner and Elizabeth 5 McDowell own a small musical show, which has been very successful. Dan Dean X and Edgar Paul Brown own a confectionery. Ti So we continued to talk of old days as he showed me about his farm. Bidding him good-bye, I once again pressed the switch. I I This time I found myself in the presence of Jo Weill. How did you get here ? ' she asked. U on hearing my explanation she told me that she had written several X P ,, , books that far surpassed Elinor Glyn's best. F ,I And how about the class? I questioned. Well, let's see. Cynthia Haynes ' Q married a rich magnate. Vista Morris and Elizabeth Robinson recently won trips V ' around the world for having written the best essay on the subject 'Happy Though Marriedf Virginia Morton, Nina Marie Wilson, Marjorie Hendrick, Alice Smith and lx. Lydia Mayfield acted as judges. Some people think that judges were partial, but gf who knows? Margaret Brodie and Alice Layman own a little tea shoppe down in .X l the heart of the city. We'll go down and visit them. ,Fil The had many things to tell us. They also said that if business got any worse . Y . . . W! she would have to move to England. While we were there I discovered that Francis fi Stone had married and was now living in Little Rock. Allan Harl is on the road 'Ri auctioneeringj' Margaret said. hs Well, that must have suited him because he always did like to talk. Yes, ' thatis right, she agreed. Jimmy Wilkins and Rex Stone own a large department it t M ret Fiorella is working in their office W s ore. arqua . lx? What happened to Sam Fittts? Hike always was smart in school. He and Bill l Field became contractors. They uilt t e great Lincoln Highway from Ogden Utah FX to the West coast They are located out there now , , After learning these facts I related my own experiences and left them amid C 1 gasps of wonderment of my machine. ij No sooner had I left them than I found myself seated in a large theater. Un- WYPU consciously I had set the indicator on the portrait of John Dixon, who was now play- 'PE in in an 0 era called Fare 'uv Diseg his leading lady was no other than Alma Q i g p . . . E311 Downs. Tom Medley was playing the Villain. The other members of the cast that I 'lf lAneJ1vDwege E131 Taylo1i1M1ast?21i who wg tiakgig ghe role of The Duchess of Bum. 7 n e er eim, W os 1 e was u e e umer. fig Upon hearing that they had traveled extensively I was sure they had heard SQ something of the members of our class. Upon questioning them I was told that John F. Barr, Joe Hale and Malcolm Mosely were black-faced comedians and were si, is il 7 Page Ninety 1 1.0 7 ll i A l t . W -. 6JheOWENSB0RAN .. . - - . . e W ' S W3 lx W 1- -E - ew Q4 . 3-fl making a hit everywhere they went, also that Ashton Haynes and Cleo Conrey were Ll in the army, both of them' holding high commissions. Jessie Davis and Ruth Aud were world renown as artists, and that Frank Gunther and George Gowan owned ill f farms to which they devoted their spare time in raising mushrooms and silk-worms. H Y Is there many of the class who stayed at home? I asked. Why, haven't you ' - been back home? John asked. You would hardly know the town. Why the ' iii .S Stop I cried. I'll go and see for myself. ,Qi F51 Thus after leaving the. group I Iound myself in Owensboro. My first thought X was that the machine had failed me. But then I realized that it was indeed Owens- 't A boro, except that it was bigger and better. A great building stood where the old ffr Qi courthouse used to be, and on it written in large letters were two names that were . . al iii familiar to me- Robertson and Sharp Kentucky-Tennessee Air Line Co. Stepping Yip inside I met Carl Sharp. Ng Hello, he greeted me, it's been a coon's-age since I've seen you. Robert 'ai gr. . . . . 5. i Louis and I were talking about you this morning. Yes, it has been a long time, X gil X' I replied. How long have you and Robert owned this company? Oh, about five ml ggi years. We do not own all of the shares, however, as Carl Head and Stirman New- 'Vail , l ton, who are our pilots, own some. Then too, our stenographers, Miss Katherine Graves and Elizabeth Robinson, and our mechanics, Joe Head and Clyde Hallmark, ...V .X x- own shares. A ri Leaving Carl I walked out Frederica street intending to stop in the Whitely pf ' 2' Hotel. Instead I found a Horist shop jointly owned by Jack Smith and Maitland 5 1 Rice. Next door I saw Joe Daugherty 'running a Piggy-Wiggly store. , ,. 5' Joe told me that he was following in the footsteps of his father and now owned rf-' T l'l several stores. l' it-l Where do you get yogr groceries 'ZH I asked hiw. From the L. E. Produce Z j Co. a local concern owned y Ersa Leac and Lelia ard Evans. I buy all of the - Fi home products that I can. For instance, these fruits and vegetables came from L'-P f l farms owned by Nancy Bosley, who has made quite a success at truck ardenin . 'K , g 8' X , She has for her assistants Nina Pearl Bosley and Florence Arianf' T. E Upon leaving Joe's store whom should I meet but Daisy Mathley. Q ' What do you think? she exclaimed. After confessing that I had never been f-. 0 guilty of the misdemeanor glearned tchat Emily Taylor had become a prominent ' ls' coach and that Laura ruenke an Ellen art Smith were teaching at Tappa H lggdgu College li LSD Glancing across the street I beheld th? dfepot. Instead of the old shack stood a stately building. On the cornerstone the o owing words were inscribed. X If Erected in honor of 'Leyburne Westerfieldf architect. FQ Built by Cain and Hiter, Contractors. kg? Well! who would have dreamed that Neil Cain and Jimmy Hiter would have C' J if turned out to be contractors. ' N Nil' Entering the building I saw Claribel Curran and Lettye Crask busily selling fi tickets. N 'fl 3 T By this time I was pretty well tired out and decided to stay at the Owensboro I gd Hotel. Walking up I registered and started for my room, when suddenly a quiet Qfg, .S voice said, Where are you going in such a hurry? I turned around and recognized jg f Henry Bowling. Don't remember me ,do you? he said. , . J L Of course I do, but what are you doing here? Oh, I'm running this 'Con- F gy? sarn' placeg mostly in the ground, too. Leona Bruner is managing the dining room lm' W' for me and Emma Catherine Brown has charge of the entertainments. I pay them iw, if enough to break Bill Cravens, who incidentally is now the richest man in the XE, yt v world. lf L A Do you know anything about Anna Sue Baker and Louise Campbell? I asked. I believe they are the only ones of thebclass that I haven't heard from. gg 5.5, No wonder you haven't. They are oth a road. Louise is now in France deal- -.5 PW, ing with the interests of the Goodyear Rubber Co. Anna Sue married the Crown ,qi V N Prince of Rexsbourg and is living with him in his provinces, which include no man's ' 9 Eg., land and all of the North Sea. And to think Anna Sue has married into no- '72 V. bility. LR' Throwing the switch for the last time, I arrived in my study. My wonderful if machine had indeed been a success. It had enabled me to find out about all of my ,Q .Lil classmates, and had I the time to spare I could even have visited them. This was ' indeed wonderful. , . l 7 LQ, Well, are you going to stay up all night? a voice called. I turned-it was 2514 my wife. ' 'X is No, I answered, I am quitting now. My adventure is over. I then hung ' the picture in its accustomed place over the desk. The old H1927 class remains a i 4-, fond picture as it hangs on memory's wall. ,Nl 'IQ' Monroe Weill '27. Ny? pr Page Ninety-one ' - ' U ra ? V gal S 1 5 7 X gr Sei 2 1 Stl' . Q V . . x5 vi 5 Q Y 1 D Q O O H H S 3 F' s ' 2 Q R X i . X X S P 5 , Q S X X um V 9 7 ir ,f S 5m 1 Q-Q 7 , . Q 1 4 gg, -- W , 3 , ' - A Page Ninety-two 'JheOWENSBORAN i I A 2 S I ,i 7, oheowENsBonAN p W M3333 , is is lb- li in p lil f o H s my be N, Sf' 1 si R x ri Q. ia X N 31 m ax ,xl li! A 'I PLEASE PATRONIZE y OUR ADVERTISERS The Staff takes this opportunity to thank those firms who have advertised in this volume of the OWensboran. They have in a large measure made pos- sible the publication of this book. They have at all times supported the school in its numerous activities. They have stood the test of time. Please show your appreciation by pa- tronizing them. Xi 7 x. Y Page Ninety-three 4 . Y SMOWENSBORAN ttend The Movies YOUR POT OF GOLD IN OWENSBORO It's by digging and planting in the field of Where-You-Are that you grow the things which bring you the Pot of Gold. Friendships and Faith-In-You that brings you support when you grasp your Chance-they are What you reap if you are a digger-in Who's known and not a passer-by. And the digging goes all the better for a little stroll now and then to the refreshing hilltops of Play. Laughter you need-and the movies are wellsprings of that. The inspiriting tingle of something big and fine- they give you that too, in the dramas taken from the great- est books and plays-and wonderous scenes with noble per- sonages and gorgeous costumes and all the splendor con- trived to please a monarch's eye. From all that the geniuses of the screen are creating we are looking for the finest to bring to Owensboro. Yours for happiness, STRAND AMUSEMENT COMPANY Cl0'fLi11l 5 Clditgwifb W perating mpfegg eatres is ,Sf i cmd ,Q nl! OWENSBOR0 OWENSBORO 'Morrill Milton Clark, Resident Mgr. 1' Hfw Page Nmety four qu 14 I J, M? Ld W J 'al ,U Q ,M 5. N Qi av iii 421 02011011 -wr ifiii 2 ID I I C' C' I G' 2'-' IU I 'ixz 10? I Q 55532 i ! M X , :: g NOTHING g 15552 Xw , 5 pkzfr is 5 BUT THE BEST Q Q ! T1 iff? ! pig 1 1 1:3711 N U Q mfg W 2 ' el? K' be W I Q 1 W - his iw g T ! EQ? E Q HQ ! ! Vg ! g ml U, i T , x T .Q, ,Y w A 1 X w G l , T 11 4. ,. V6 Q g 5? - ' H 2' g 1 R, ! 2 T i ! L 1 i Q T is LZ C I W 9 Q i 05,5 M ! f 52? Qxi g ! T 5143 - Q l We 1 Q W 2 Q4 9.1 : T Q T, Q34 M ' V I JF SEIY' if Q LEADING 1 mg Q SINCE 1909 Q? T W o!4rn:oi0Zbgfi010i0301 1 3' iiti 'Sli it 2111 2 111 :lining 14? K O 12 ! , Q' 1 55, 5 Page Ninety-five ' O N gheow ENSBORAN L Q3 bf E5 . 0 X 5 0,,Qx1o1Oio1rn1nv1O1u1u1O:O1o1o1o1O:O1n1z1010101Oioioiuioioioiuiqpzg :a Yi p Q 1 NOW AND THROUGHOUT THE COMING YEARS USE 2 O i TS GOLDEN LEAF 2 si A A its E T 2 EXTRA GOOD 5 t E qself-Risingy i Q Q 5 - 2 .Q 2 .... THE FLOWER OF ELOUES .... 2 .. Q E ig 1 5 f 1 OWENSBORO MILLING COMPANY I A ! Incorporated Q ! 101 1: 1 11 1 1 1101 1 1 101121440 o H 90111111 1 1 1 11111 111 1 S 05011011111 1 1 11011111 14 11 1 111:11 05010101010 1 O 1010101u1u1u1n1n1v:o if D ge 2 2 Upon the field Ig- X ' i The team had rushedg 4 ' I V A i The Vvhistle blew, Incorpormed E X9 i The stands were hushed. Established 1880 2 si C The punter poised X, With foot upraised i He took one step, l A' And stopped amazed. .2 a::.. ng - . . A ig 5 Before him Stood M1l1, Mme, Factory Q Q G maidenhfairg Suppligg ' rim were er eyes, :X g And wild her hair. Maghing Bgq ' She stamped her foot, - - 2 She cried irates 011 Well Suppl!-CS 2 if 3 D 1' , h 1 t' - .9 5 ar mg your 9 Te S AutOmOt1ve Re- q ! Not on straight. Q placement Parts s H! '!'D04D0lD0I010I1112 113211114020 bl,Ii111N-.1,Ii,:0IUI0z01010..D..o:l.i. ii ' HJ Page Ninety-six 1. w 'J 'JheOW ENSBORAN .1 Q ,A 4 1 Q . 3.1 fel im 'J-f-1' Mm. , Sn IW? is ogvzoioz 1:0101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 an 1:1 up an 1 1 L 1 xoxox 1 10:11:34 T I : ! Q1 I Q A..: Q ...., . , Q 1 1 AA.2 I Q9 ,Z g e titgz 1'4. 5:5 -:-' xfm egg, ....,.: E, 3 t 2 ' A - 1:5.1:2:-:I-.2'2:2:2:':2 1'25:21-ErE'E'2513:4:11:21:E2ErE1E:5ZEE???Gf1fffff-- :1 1: .- -2:-4 s, ' E9 W 2 G 'Zi si ! r Q W I .... l 1' 1. i I. .A,.,..,........ ..,..,,:.:. ...,.,. V....,.,. ,.,.A . ..........,.. ,..... ,4,,.A,, ,.A.,.,... .A.,.A,,. ..., ' . 1 .51 5 ',,Q ,.-' '4'4 i f 2 ll I . f i I if ' 3 5 . , ' g - ' 1'if5'1'if1-':2s2: '5253:2fe152Qfsi551222222if2Q:2sissas222esfiesx-2f5e12sees5eseesasisaseef-21:1 fesis:2Qiifi'2s3f:'2e24f2assf21:fe Q ly' ye Q exe : , 1 1' Q W we ! 11-21211 22121 , A,.4A,, ! gil A fi Q ' ' Q Q f 1 le: iiiiae2Ee'ef155i5?fErE1i1z '-A-- 'i ,..A,.A f ' ,, Z ' i f Q 1 35 H Q . X I ' iE'i1'-'iiiri-: ,.,.,,,.,, ' iiiiiiiiirjiilfiff , : 52is52525sg5gg1Q351Qg5eQ1Z321I12g'1g,Ilggigegig-,ftgiggga32g'jfQ1si:Q:Qzif? i15'Q1 ,.A',-,,, gf , , 55:22.g-,j1,1j:zg:.a:z2ms..1:1 .':.,:',. 'lzisfaisi 4.f.. Ifz- E12E:i:55:I1i-:iiisiqV 225aI25'255222s255fq:, ...,..... f fl 22125252 C 'rx- 0 I 5-555555355535555f5f55555553555I5f3'515l1iEQfiilQEQfiifEiiffiiiigzgzzsliizlaiiiiz5Q:5Ef::i:15 A'-- 2-.ii5352-1:f1iz-i3l1E55f2iif22525513325 1 2 2 5 5 5 23 222 25355355E225a2E.ii525iEfaiE2g:522.522 - V g liz?li-ziizigzilillifiiiiflf ! Cl' H i 5 ff 35252 12 1 fi?-353 f5i5f52EfEf31531-2525522251iiiifiiiiitii115ff5Iiiiiiieiliiliiiisfiil 522 i5lililil5EiliE: i H S i i 5 I The Davis institution is simply a beautiful well- wl . . . . . . . ' LK' is e appolnted home, affording the facilities Whlch en- P5361 ables them to render the best possible service- X' ffl Mortuary Service. There is no additional charge If If for the use of our entire home. Q1 Q i I if I WE HAVE THE FINEST AUTO EQUIPMENT Q I ll C l ' IN THE CITY 12' iq ' Q6 D, j, c ' 1 dl . .I F3123 w -.- i F lm ' JAMES H DAVIS 2 2 ' 2 e I - ll 'V ,QI g FUNERAL DIRECTOR Q i i j 1011 Frederica Street Phone 'zo-J i lg? all Q Q if ' Q 1 1 ozouguxfan :cinemas an an an qv 1 an 1:1 an :nz :mx 11114: 1 up 1 1 anmcpoxmzo 9, 51 AN A ,, ,. Q75 tr le I l , 1. , 11. I A , , A 1 Q- E me Page Ninety-seven x, yr F' Z X , 1 f .fa- r E ' z HZJ1, vi I, 1- , ,fr f,, ,, Ml' 0'u1n1o3u301g ' Q 7,1 i l QQQlQQli K Q i i 1 QiQlQ IQUQUQUQQQ fall? Q 2 Q Phone 166 Phone 166 UQ i Q Q ' vb! ' 2 ,'f,, C Q ini? ! S. M. Vernon Hardware Co. Q ! l 'r' l ' ' .4755 S Q 116 g SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I Q j QQ 5 My Q . . g f, gr ' C ., - TOOLS, PAINT AND g KITCHEN LWTENSILS 2 im. 3 'if 7:1 1 l 13? - QM' C 3 221-223 W. Maln St. Owensboro, Ky. j im i Fe 9 3 :lv 0:00101 ir iiii 1 2 1 in 1 1-13010301 1,113 1,115 ggii Uguiwz, 010110111111cv1rr011rrvdwtrrenuruzuxoenofa ogomzuaof : : : : xr : up : : 1 10-3. 'F I 1 ' u 2 Qu ' C ' LY Q I W 5 KENDALL - HILL i 2 2 i U G Q COMPANY i Q M01-ton Iler-ffwhat did Bill Mi-1 ! Incorporated i U die of fy' i g Q ! Rex stone-ffoh-I heard j Pj i k that he drank some of that i frog liquor-one drink and Q Wvholesale Fruits j you Cmak' jji ! Vegetables Q - i 2 Vista Morris- I can see 2 Q i good in everything. i I Distributors of Laura Gruenke- Can you 2 see good in the dark ? Q i Canada Dry i W g and Ginger Ale i 5 . C . G 522 g g an 'Jar 1: :I 11 cr 1 anfunuzvrvtf 11 101020 'I' D111 1 C9 1111:1: 1:1 111101. '23-2543? Page Ninety-eight Page Nmety mne ,,.,X X., -l till Wi ,A '1 ix. Q f 1 7.v, W is Qi 'll Z r- I ell ee we Safe-fsfwe-e,w WOW ENSBORAN ll t ' ' ' lifgq MGOBDONE SILK STOCKINGS PLEASE THE DISCRIMINATING lil FSA. Because they are perfectly designed and made from beautiful and enduring silk. Displaying lines that lend grace to feminine ankles, workmanship and materials that resist Wear, a color range that keeps in step with every move in the march of fashion-these are the l .Ji qualities that bring approval from well-dressed Women QW and misses. ttf! Ji, .qi MeATEE, LYDDANE se RAY Eg Incorporated GWensboro's Store of Standard Merchandise Sq, 010101010101n1u1n,1n101010111101 uxuxogoxoxnzuxcozo i X Owensboro i .ZH C ' ,ll Sheet Metal Worlis Q H -?Q f9 'f 1 900 West Ninth St. f' S Phone 607 i me Frances Stone- Why do Q S th ' much .iii The Wise Furnace-Oldest you Silrfos? erehls. SZ, my Best Reroof for the Last electmcl Y m my mr' Tune JOhnS'ManSV1ue AS' Q I Bill Field- ffiaeeeuee it's bestos Shingles. ll E Q H connected to a dry cell. till '- l E General Sheet Metal CE V and Tinners H Q '---11:4-onlie , .... 5 ' J F Mattingly H. W. Bennett 3 ! 1 111 1 1 11115, 9.9111 111011111 1 1 ilililillf . 3 1 . J.-- -11 .1 .,.. nafewezgn we be eeeseema X27 c' s Bi , , l l r 1 l I 1 f D I fn 9he0WEN5B0RAN lil lf Q 'WQ0101 351 111011111 'lv :cfs focoa-n 1:1 111:11 o 1 Nd! Q S , 110101011 1010102 S V ! Q ! is f ! 3 ! , 1 Q ,4fvAr1o,v-mos i Q I ij 1 ! lfvs rfrurloiv- i ' i SA lj . : i ...o f llll j n... i 5 Q ' ' DEPARTMENT ST0lfl-ES i i i ' E ! Incorporated E A xl is 2 5 ' 2 ! Outfitters for Entire in ! Marshall Whitmer-HHOW i U F , far off were you from the an- V i ! amlly swer to the iirst problem ? F O R L E S S Henry Bowling- Just four .Oy C C , fl, seats. rf 4 ' ! ' - ll, E 1 2 w 5 l 773 Busy Department Stores I'-?lIIlC2'J '--' , l it ' s i , . Q 2 Q if f-x ' ' -. 'fx 0 'CbH10CD 1-1 1 31311 1 11111014014 010 su: 1 1u1,111.q. 1,101 1,1019 0 H 'g'--1'-H:0:0--'--,Ir-- Elf--1:-l--1-0:-:H-1'IK--0I-l-0:0-0:u--1-0--l--,-----g. H S A S g GUENTHER HARDWARE CO. 5 Q Incorporated i 1, ! 1 lk, 5 OWENSBORO, KY. l 4 f ! i ' if i f Q, i TWO sToREs i , ,S 5 224-226 Frederica st. 117-127 W. second sf. 2 ' ! i 4 it 5 1 5 gil The Home of Dependable Merchandise for Over Forty Years. All 15 Sl G orders are filled by competent Hardware men who have had ears 7 g y , , 4 I i of Hardyvare training, and shipments are made to you in the short- ' ,Qi Lil est possible time. i 2 .Y G i 11 I - f - l i Qi . . - 7 E. Everythlng 1n Hardware, Implements, Seeds, 2 -, Q G , 1 f 1 may Stoves, and Sporting Goods i 1 55034 11011111 1111411011ICN111111111111riniucboroxocboaboxox1: 1 1:1 1111.3 , , 2' it E - A11 ' 6 Page One Hundred I f IO3 West Thlrol Street , L rf X, if THE NEW STYLES FIRST BIRK BAKER SHOE OO Hershey?- STOP LOOK AND LISTEN I G1pe Shoe Repau' Co ' 'J Q nLQX6N,9n 1 W. 0:4143ninjoioioioit11010141031ri:51011rioinrioiuioinioioitlioi 1 1010.4 ozonzoioioioio-14ni010101014milrioil111rimxi1via1oioioioioioinicxi cbriuag ,Ri i C i - QQ Demand Rapier's Blue Hen Poultry Foods and Marshes from your V2 ' Dealer. Remember, all Blue Hen Mashes carry Cod Liver Oil. , E . c ' ra Q Q- I W Q1 c 2 l 1 5 RAPIER SUGAR FEED CO. i I '61 i 2? Owensboro, Kentucky 5 J O3l DQCDQfl11XQiD14l,0l0llYQ0l0l0lUiUClllUQlIl lQl 1 l IQ! if Q YQOQIOQC Y f 1 ,llheow ENSBORAN lil 54 0'0rzo1o:ozo1o1o:o1 rio: xioxozoxnxm 1 ' I gg! ! I I l 0DUl0l0Q0l0lIill! IK l D' i PU' O 5? Q s 1 ! lf Q 551 iw iii V w H l - to ! Incorporated ' N-bl 'I n if 5 ff - v ez g We Know How to F1t Feet ff ifJi0QOQ010l0l0D4li0l4DIlllKlQllllDll!Q0llll0Qlll0i0illi0i - l 1 Q i QQ, 1 E ?01o:0io1o1:1irix1Zxixi2ir1niic1311iixiiixiioizbig 1 It E C O 1 We Q . . 5 W ll i 2 ' l - E g 7 Q l I f, C ! VS I ! ' l U g o 0 E H i 0 0 o l ' H 2 i S ' Incorporated i S rf g U W 3 'E x, ty Q Q ' a f' fl I l . 2 W' ' i it I l ' ' A Q U , QT U . lf . 2 I 1 , J 1 : 2 Q ' 1 I 4 Q ' I A gift' Page One Hundred and One , if Q Money in Poultry When Properly Fed gg , and Cared For Q fx STS A of. A W v, ,wx sg. -v I, , Q1 UMOXVENSBORAN I kai? W A ' 52' ga 60301 llfilllili iii 3110313 iii 3 il? iii ill iiiii Kill iiiillf? bi-2 ! u 'KJ I ' is 5 str 1 fs? 2 ! he i ' 5' A ! fr ! i A ' i M jk E COFFEE SHOP I rx I ' I 92? I fOpen Day and Nlghtb E A v1 Q , 2 naigfmal - T6 A i 23 H 0'o,,1,,1,101,,1.,14,14,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10111 1 11 1 311 10101130 H .... .... .-.-..2 gl SJ A Different Name 2 M Ashton Haynes- What a fine statue that is! It's alabaster, 1 , A Q isnwp it if I 7 gl? 5 John Stuart- No, that's aphroditef' FSA js ! 02101010iflil1I4liliifbiiflllifliKPiUif1iflilfilliI1ifli01Ul0i0l0ilTi01l il illilg EE GEO!iillflilDilli1Pi1Pi01014iiiP11P10103Ui1liIYi011Pi0iUilYi0'i0i0illiIPi lliinb? L ' 2 JUST A REAL CANDY JOBBER i A Aw i 1 A RQ i 1 7 DOWNS Sn COMPANY g Af 310 W. Fourth st. Phone 36 g ff gg O!4UiUi0iU1lfiliiliililfilliill if? iii i ill 1 111 ili0illill60i0il7iKOE I 74 A, - , V A V 4 V K N, K Z 7 1,1545 Page One Hundred and Two N1 x Q 41 1, re ,v v 1' , 1, 1' ,L , rg. ' rv X YN' 99. iw' V1 ,f, ir, A31 1 1 1 1 'JMOIVENSBORAN are mn A . 951101011111 1 1 io11114x11111w1rrl111010xoxoiuininioioiuioi 1101011153 Liz I 5 I . if K - T151 1 . T. Brown Co. Q T g Incorporated Q I ES ! W. T. BROWN, Manager i 511 154 1 : Ii our i g 1421 N' Y : 11 .- 3, l Q R11 Lx ' JH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Q ' 1 I Ri! ! ..... AND ..... i 2 i S3 i LICENSED EMBALMERS 9 .1 1 R I 112 g ? i Q 319-321 st. Ann st. owensbom, Ky. f'-111 ! S 1? 5551 Q Phone 741-J gn gi U!!910101014Fill?I73031301U'1U1llT0iUiil10iK iiiiT P iiiii 3121050 I: 1 S11 '2f ''O'1 1 'f '1 1 1I I ' I I U: I ' I will 2 V311 FIRST IN OWENSBORO E , 5 1 2 V 'fri 1 -7 g INQUIRER ri. 4 - ff Owensboro Inquirer 3121 ! Incorporated l An enterpr1s1ng newspaper Egfr rf I i S1512 vzqgozocvoanfmnoenocvoebocvotwblwlvrvI 0410 I 0 I MDD I HIM' I 010 I G10 :0Df1Cv0Il01lN0I0 r I S h Ofvrfr-'fr-POCWCN-P 101010-'UI 0 IGI : : : : ' '? f i Q 1 i Co1v1PLnv1ENTS FROM 1 5511 S FROM '! . . . -i Q5 1 Davless County Planmg M111 Co. 5 ,r ! Incorporated i R Q T0 i 1 TO THE CLASS or '27 Q 1 g 1 yi 010101014 i l lil 1 l1011A 1 15- Q2 7 Q f in Page One Hundred and Three ' Xegy ffJheOWENSBORANH - W sl 020101111 113111 111 11111 1,111 o 5 i sl EZ i ' 5 6 C 7 7 I ff fi: ! i E,IR , S, Q l ef S 1 sf 5 ag 1 c - I 4 ON MAIN Q i -3 g Q fy ' CLOTHI G 5 2 Q re ! n i 9 Q - MEN AND BOYS 2 i ,4 0 ! Q 0 li' Ozwiuzran- an 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,101u1,1.1 114, 1 1,1 1 i,1ni01'l,l 2 S 902101111 lillioihirliuini li ivio v'o folio- 1 1 1 1 . Q qi ! 1 1 - 3 -U-0101010103liIC 0? X! ! i ! io N Famous Lost Lines i f ll l . . A th 7 7 EXqll1S1t6 At1HHt3 Vlflfoygge ygfl? iimlease? 3 2 E Watt. V C What's your name? ff' ' Y Watt's my name. , Q Q Yeh, What's your name? C 5 1. i nan? lEs?John Watt 7 3 tj i . 0 n W a . : fd 1-1 Q G Yes. I ag Pgters and Nestleg I'll see you this afternoon. L l g ill rlght. Are you Jones? 76 .l : C S o. I'm Knott. 0 1 1 Q l Will you tell me your name, il please ? 2 wg - 1 . 2 Win Knott. Q Q Why not? i Q, QQ ' ' l . My name is Knl tt. S 7 Elltfi Clgal' CO, Q Notwhat if if if? mm- ,K Distributors Blankety blank blank. . i 2 i . 'SDH iiii Uihiuioini' 3 30303029 'S' 50302114111111yinin10111,,1,,i,,2, blt , , Y, f-, lg 2 7 Page One Hundred and Four cJheOWENSBORAN Q. K . 14 ,X- ,xx Si K E 0 g 'Z' E 2 D13 f ci i Q ' E 1 A ! EE 2 Q59 g Sb i ' E C 4 I 5 QUALITY ABOVE ALL g 5 2 f 2 2 f I i - ' a HERFF - J ONES COMPANY g a V. I E A , IT l i R NI j DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS i ,IB 'if i C i I A Q 2 I l H I I H fd I SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY I 32, F I A A Q g if 1 vj I fi' A LQ g INDIANAPOLIS f ' A A I . 1 u X9 E -4 I i A I I ! I , A Jewelers tO Owensboro High School iq Qxi , ! Q A 531 ! 5 ! 7 5 EMIS 5 If iq i Qi? Q , T I QD 5 M .!..c...0.---,-1-.---1,-.,-,,-I,-.---.-,-.,---,-.--,-..2 5 M A , A - , , . R ,M ,6, , . Q27 ,QM -1 :f ,.f: ....I.,.A-1 .,. I .A Page O Hundred and Five 7'Kff1Xv if 1 1-1717-1 - - '- T--v- 4 f- , X: N' ' ' I - - , . T Q Q he QW Us BG ll M' if X . 051101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uQ fe 051101 1:1 1 1 1 1 cs 1 1 1 1nqv'o if 0 2 f 3 - .2 I 2 ! Q ! i ! I ' ' i i Compliments of Q ,,,, t,-QIUIQEQTQ ,,,, G Mr.1Perry Cin Chemistryl- Q C v Q Now, in case anything should Q? l l G . . . 5 i Q Q go wrong with this experi- l 'Q .. ' G Q: i ment, we and the laboratory ' 1 g Staple and Fancy with us would be blown sky - high. Now, come a little closer W GRQCERIES boys, in order that you may l I C wi i follow me. , - ! 5 - i ' B 'Z 1 Q : A Q 2 Q Q Q I - ....q.-'rg4jlqllC.3g-7T43.... l ' Q Fourth St. at Leitchfield Rd. i Xl 0.0: 1 1 1:1 111 1 1 1 11111011010 0:0bo1o1 111 up 1 111 1x1x1x1o1mo:o O 3 u:u1u1r1Q1x1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1:1u1woQ1 1 1 1 1:1 1 11111 1 10104, H Q l 3 Owensboro Paint 8L Glass Co. 5 I Q Incorpornterl i ff c i X I 1 - Q. Q THE Q 1 ! ! 2 f, 1 ! ! li ! RED FOLKS Q F ! ! Q Q ff ! Q W ! ! X Q ! ! Q - Q 2 I ! ' - Q ff' g Phone 375 104 West Second St. l l 3 - - - - - - - Q 54:11:11 1:1 1 1 11 1:1 1 1 1 111 1:1 1 1 1 111 1 11111 1 101:02 ,xg 74 7 Page One Hundred and Six 11 Q F fgk 1 ' X : fy .H I V-, f. .I 4. .19 . 1 fl ,W w, .lg I 5 Wg .1 5. I A' , I I I nl 51 Vs -:il wifi' 7 .lx all Y. . I V IQ CJIIQOXV ENSBORAN xE.Ev5Ci gg:gi5N,llg?g gl ISV' .ml Fil will ffm 051101 ,1 ,Q ,1 X U. sg! 'ni 00000 0 OllOU gg We are HONOR BOUND' to supply every boy on the OWENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEAMS with .kill the best equipment possible to obtain. And, PLEDGE our- selves to do this when given an opportunity, realizing that the BEST EQUIPMENT practically eliminates the danger ' of injury in vigorous, hard-fought games of skill and science. Wi ,S gg! .bi Z ,ral Respectfully, 5' if The Turley Hardware Co. I By E. A. TURLEY. !gO' , O an ...Q-P-Q-Q-Q-Q-I-1-I--I: -I--I-1:-I-I-I-I-I I S 4:'f'10i0i0i0i010i010i0io11114111ifri010141101011nzuzoioioxnzuiuzoiz- Q Q35 LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY jd' ,qu Instituted 1870 Incorporated 1873 iw gr ll After High School What? L lf, mlw Professional Pharmacy offers an attractive field for those who I ,,,i M, are properly TRAINED and QUALIFIED and earning capacity be- iw Ff gins sooner than in any other professional calling. Il 11 34 The entire effort of this College is devoted SOLELY to Phar- if maceutical education, from both a practical and theoretical stand- in point. 'For Catalogue, address jill G. L. CURRY, Dean, I gl 104 W. Chestnut St. Louisville, Ky. T931 P' LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY fi Instituted 1870 Incorporated 1873 QQ! 11 yiNilli0T0l014Yi0i01lli ifliiil iiii DilliU10illi0i0i0101lilli ,Z 241 1 ' - A - A M- 13235 Page One Hundred and Seven I - UHQOWVENSBORAN f wg 454 W . Q 5 030110101 rixirisiu 1:1 1 1 1 :Hinge 3 A ! is Q Q 1 Dx. ' , , 5 1 ....g+irg2jIlU 4J.... lm - by Q 110101 11111111101 1111111114 0:0 ....p- llll -ajn.. C ! I I Q Q THE 5 i l 5 . BILLIARDS, SMOKES AND 5 A 2 DISCRIMINATINO SOFT DRINKS' 2 te i USE GAS STOP AT THE T A i F C BECAUSE 2 E SMOKE SHOP 3 y 5 IT IS 9 5 g -F I Q 5 I ....g.-gllg ..y .... Q A , EOONOMICALT Q s Q A S Q 9 ,5,,,,,.,,,,,,1,-,,-,-,- .,i-,,-.,-.,-.,-,,! OS 5 g AND 2 g.,-.,-.-.,-,-i,-,,-,,-.,-i- -..-,-,-g. 5 5 f 5 Ag 2 MAKES WORK g 5 ---- fer-svfileie --'- if Mary Ruth Skinner-- Joe, I what do you think of a fellow E ff 4, whO'd kiss a girl against her i v Q win? 2' He's either pretty mean or i if i ! V else he's pretty good. E I A iiii Q Light and Power Co. Q 5 at A A A Q ' Incofflofaffd ! She who hesitates is Old- A ! -! . wg lj fx F Q G - fashioned. E 2 Wi .... Q- -aIHlo- -n... C ft 5 T ....g.-4:gjln1 q.... Y A 2 Q 5 , gli 301101031111 1 1 2 2 1 iliwioxcog 30501031241 101010103011ioiwiui T Q! 0 0 1. if ,I H-' 7 jim 31 Page One Hundred and Eight Q W ' ' Enioioioioioicrioioiuiuioioioi 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 111 11:11 1 into Si iii . -1 ' 1 ! Q IF IN NEED OR WANTED- Q Q ! ! I s Q A ...... FLOWERS ...... , i a Of every description, for every purpose. We will do right at all 2 lg, I times- no matter what you want you can get it, and your rnoney's as Q worth. Honest and square dealings-IF NoT 1 WANT TO KNOW if P A 1 IT. I A A Z g PETER MoRcEN 2 xg ' X, W i FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN Q ' iw I I' tbxt Phone 427-J 406 Frederica St. Main Office Phone 172 V, Aw l 4 :li - I u le i OWENSBORO, KY. 5 . 4 c i S i 4 ! '- ff Our plant where our flowers and plants are grown is at Hunting- Q burg, Indiana. A S Og01oi0i4li0i0io14r1oi4 ioicioioiuioinizxi 2 ini ix: 11: irinioiwg S S ?,,I0:,,g,,g,,1014,.10qp01uygo:4:11n14rq,i, ogoaoioioioioxoiuznznzngogogpq E, E F1 S ! ' Sornethin New Ever E QT Wm. E. Danhauer Q g y Q f R : ' 5 N it 'B Q i Q Week i f : 1 s A 5 9 Q QQ' at Prices You Can I l Central aw -I C I S it Q Q Afford 5 4 f ! i ! i I gi' Q Pharmacy i l i I ! i , i n 3 i on Q A xy i - 5 FARLEY 7 l i i E i VF ! 404 Frederica St. QQ ! i 122 w. Main sf. gf , Q- V I T I Owensboro, Ky. 5 ' I Q i Q Owensboro, Ky. ' i s ! i , . Ozfboiogogoif ioifxinjozoiuzaiuxwza 59boioxoznioioiuicxzuiuiuiuinxwzo I Q , X, Page One Hundred and Nine sr, , , 1 QMQOIVENSBORAN 1o1o3o1010g0g01010g ,14 11 3 3 ,gi 1030301 101 yi 114 1 1011134 guzmio Q Q 1 I 1 YOUR FRIENDS AND 2 1 1 RRLATIVRS 5 WILL APPRECIATE THE THOUGHTFUL GIFT- 5 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH h 5 O OTCOI' g I - i tud1O g Q THE PHOTOS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY THIS STUDIO 1 1 bu FQ Q 1 : : l Q -,-,..,- --.--,- -,-.-.-, ..... ,-,-,- -,--.- -,- -..-,.g. Page One Hundred and Ten Z7Alil..A'- i.1 , I x w il -1 S ,v .I Q ' Q 1 L, 4 fx -I i i if fv- v ay ,Q W tQg,L yfrmowenseoaansyeee ,J Q-ef ' Y xy xx J 3 0 fri? 511012: 1 1 I I ---- - - - , ,AX 3 3 ---- 11-L -11' Iiiiii 21111030 Qi Q Q -Fifi ! I COMPLIMENTS FROM Q Q Q l Q' Q THE Q Q Q 2 ! I i . ' ' Q ! Q Porter-Pirtle Drug Co. Q QS-cl ! N g i W Q Q g T0 Q ! ! ! ! I I i THE CLASS or 927 , ei Q Q if LQ ' F- - - - Q li ITj'TTIj'fff:'fff'ff ff'ff mW Q E Freshie Ccoming to class latel-'Tm late, Professor, but lf? I-I-I had to Wash my neck and ears this morning. I swear if I it Won't happen again, sir. . U U 31542 E Q ef? i ! Qi it Mr. Perry- Why is chemistry like love ? H Julia Lee Ditto- Because the lower the gas the greater the e'f, pressure. El i U 9:C3l0i0iClU1 l 1 Y 1111 Y 1 1 1 1 Y 1iiillilillllliliill0lUl1DlUi0ilO:O Axim K 'X DZODQC l Oil! 1 OQC 1 U10 l 01010 l I,lfliOlIiD0itIQKlitYQ0lID-0Q0l0QlllUQOQOQlPl0OgQ LATE NEWS INTERESTING FEATURES LEADING COMICS vw iff Continually Creating New Reader Interest in The Q i . Q g QRILUPHEIIHIH Bmlg ililvazrngrr if- I , Incorporated - im The Dorninating Paper in Its Field i ADVERTISERS GET BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY CIRCU- if 'XQQ 1 ! LATIQN G im ! Q -:--::--L-::- Q gil ' ' la Tfj v-:L-?: inv-F-H+-A-M-M, v--HAHN wiv'-Fnvivfd vw v Page One Hundred and Eleven 1 x. Qu. s f'he0lVENSB0 AN fl ogonx inxoiozozuxo10:0:oz0:01111910101U14,3014Q,,Q,,i,,i4,1,,14,g1,10grbQ I I' 52 THE GREATEST OF ALL PROFESSIONS Si. g ...... BUSINESS ...... X Offers excellent opportunities to the High School graduate who will add to his general training a thorough knowledge of the funda- 4 Lai mentals of business. ' Qi Ask for the new College Journal. W ! .G L Q i - . Q , Q f , Q . X 5 fl! iw to 75 Q I ' X V' A lf . Q BUSINESS COLLEGE f X Next to Y. M. C. A. Evansville, Indiana. it V ,S ' A SPLENDID SCHOOL IN A SPLENDID CITY Q 22.2.1 l'f'fIIfIf.'f1'f'f if.III7I1fliL7ffl:IlTfflfL'1T.1Y 2 ! 5 El' tv Q Q , it or Q Q Q I I Nxt Just because it's called Q K7 ' Lover's Lane doesn't mean We Are Proud of the E It I Ng that you should make it live l ff ' 2 up to its name. C 927 Class h 5 ! ! ' ! ! . - 2 I Q Q Because We furnished Q , gd Q Q them Milk Q Evelyn Waltrip qextitediyp throughout the year 5 - i --f'Oh, my, doesn't he run Nl like a deer. A 'A 5 S. ! Lefty Dearing- Tut, tut, ! HAYDEN DAIRY ! 7 bmi darling, don't forget your- 2 County Phone 5904 ,4 XT self. G ! 7 ' 1 ! ! ! A .x it ! ! 1 , S O LA? C911 1114: 11143141 :mi 1011020 89501121 111131111 2 1 1 qw 3014.3 ,fl it 7 ' E. A Page One Hundred and Twelve f arleotvegsaeafxibg -H' ' 1 5 ..,......... -,V-.W-....fH -,-C--T, - V- N-Qzfgg eq?-rf -ffxyy QQJS- mdfv T S '- N1X7+'nssf:ffQg5AgytGstiw.:' .1 Je V -W , X1W:52f2e3eff1.f:e I ,3QK'lfl,1 :Ng Ju AQ 1 , In Ng , 1,1 X 1 - I o Oyxoinzzi 24:10:01u101010101411win11110101411411011110141 111 1 10:0 1- I , ,,., - 1 9. k .I Q v .F fx: ll 'fn 'VJ 1, 1 H5 f, fr ,1 . 1 I ,,. 1,1 ,, rw -'1 , x, lA,,. ,VW , 7 I1 '1 'R l,w,u 1 W,- A- 'QHJ1 SO IVIUCH MORE IN QUALITY i FOR SO LITTLE MORE IN PRICE xifw I -1 1 5 ERVI E H E HOP ' S C S O S I Q Phone 1136 Phone 1136 CORNER SECOND AND ST. ANN 1 ffl ! ,- - - - - - 2 132211 2f',....,. '2fl.:Z lLZf Il fff.fl? ! ' Q ' I ' - ' ' Ml Us ! Q ' I 1 I I law leg Q ' Q The Store That Makes gif, lil I -:Ql K'3 i ll ilflf if e Q the Dollar go giggle Val 2 l 2 I If if 1251 Q , Q Q Farther ! Jul Gettlng Even II i 1 ,111 31 lfsfl Q 1 l i lil Guest- Waiter, there is a siiiffg' fly in my ice cream ' -1: ll c lm QT L23 Waiter - Let him freeze I-Tr!-I i - H 2 i 5 10 25 Q lfl gjfl and teach hlrn a lesson. - - C UW ! i U i W My : SSYVICB Satlsfactlon Q 5 H lie! G ---- ff-zsrulcevfl ---- U 5 l fm ly : 100 East Main St. ff' ! ! Q A ll! ! 5 o!4 1 1 211 2 1 1114490 ' oggzzi-oiogoiuioiri 1:11141 ingnixi 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 li lift? ff ! Ygjil sunumc MA'r:mALs I 5. g jk r uAu'rv 1 mx QT 57' QV-l 5 BUY IT :nom 1-wrnm-I i tlflll i A NG C ,a 5 I-IAYDE PL NI MILL 0. 1,135 E Incorporated 1 g HN 0:01110-icatoioioifxifi 3111112 1 I 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 11111010 rl A ' L Y - - pf 7 ' 1 'ff Qffif x gf' 1 'T . - A575 -'-7? 'Tlx 3 4'f:g'1ITT 2 Page One Hundred and Thirteen 1 1 9he0WEN5E'0RAN f lv, ,gl A A LN ll 'Wu R 3,1 0:01014 1 11v101014x14r11r1o1o1u1o1o1o1u1 1 x1u1u1o1o1n1o1u11 101010530 if ! ' AW f ' A , 4 i A A LL. l '1 . I A A52 ' - A . f i i A I A . 1 It I s Pf ! n ' f 5 i A 3 DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY j fit I I v' ! ESS ! T E 2 VICTRDLAS AND RECORDS g W Q - 5 ir' I , Q - A W y PACKARD AUTOMOBILES 2 f 2 'D I 'A Q H A RD ICK I vi 1 ilk , ' Q ' I X ui A -1 ! ! 0,0011 1 1 101411010101o1o1o1u1o1u1u111 1 1u1n1u1u1u1o1u1 1 1110.0 0 oiocmzrzn-v :1: anram::c:na-mm-mzumnanuzuz : :u:u:u: : : : ilillfixo O H I ff , , n H fi ! ' rt R J A X I By Wire. We can deliver FLOWER GIFTS onushort notice out of townhanyf l where, by WIRE or FAST MAIL. Simply get in touch with us. We will do ff LIVERY ASSOCIATION. Over 3,000 Bonded Members in the United States, , 5 i Canada and Foreign Lands. We are members. 3 I A 2 the rest. All Service Guaranteed by THE FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DE- X9 f Rs E ' c i X ' St. Ann Street ' . i Office-Rudd Hotel V A I Owensboro, Ky. f . x x i f S, - C Z bl 'z'1101010101014110101: 11114114mob4111v1cv11ni1v1o1u1n1ncDn1n1n1u1 1411011020 A 024,10111111011114111x1o1n1u1o4:u1nq9u1o111010101010111101ri 1 111 ine, A .1 . , W V fc, I . f .. 1 . L .y - Q 2 QQ FOR 100942 TONE OUALITY 'A 2 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR f A ' - Oldest Domestic Electric Refrigerator A A fl ' i fi E ROBERT W. FIELD Q if Jagoe's Book Store PYIOHG 148 A Q .ft-..-.-.-.,...,.-...-.,...-- -. .... ,-.... -0- -A-D-0-w----U.. -..:. ,A EU if 4 Page One Hundred and Fourteen i. K 1 Tr ,V .f . V V ee She WENSBORAN ee . ., . .. V- M e O p mf emi l zflg -Sll 051:01 i ri101111111111111011:1igmzznznxmzoxaxzxzq. ' ? 'l - E 1 N, E Are you earning as much, and are your I I 1 ,I chances for personal growth and money C ' ' N A ' :if-iJ'.i income as great as that of those whose . rw ,,' un igefff gr names appear below? Some of these are ,iq ' Q 1- A from Daviess County. See if the names Q3 J A E , - of any of your friends are among them. I ww ' .fiiiz-.L f-If Nl' 1 In 'T vi: f ' . . e ,r,, Li . Q I. pig., One proof of the worth of a course in T ef--!i l!i!. M-Lei this institution is the type of positions Q, its graduates get. We give short, quick cgoilrsef thatlfit students flor office positions and longer courses of college rank, 'N-I u a pure y commercia . if 5 A' Some Students Placed Last Fall tv s jd We give below the names of students placed by our organization last fall. ' 7 The figures in the right hand column indicate the salaries: xii f . . . Q James L. West, Ky. .' ......... 31,440 Irvin Richardson, W. Va. ...... 1,380 1 ,Q Mildred Morehead, Miss. .... 1,080 Lorena Crouse, Ark. ........ .. 945 X Pauline Higgins, W. Va.. . . 1,200 Vesta Winters, Miss. . .... . . . . 1,500 gtg Edwin Long, La. ......... 1,500 Lawrence Harley, Ky. . . . . . . . 1,500 if , Edwig Longg Llai . .t. ....... Elva Gooden, Fla. ....... .... 1 ,440 '1' I ou nna ur iar , y. ...... , aston Wilson, Ky. .......... 1,220 if , T. B. Greye, Ky. .......... 1,500 George Igiehert, W. ve. ....... 900 Z , Becham Coombs, Ky. 1,200 C. C. Ward, Miss. ....... .... 1 ,380 T . Albert Covington, Ky. .. . 1,200 Artis T. Watts, Ky.. . . . . . . . 1,500 4 ,, J. T. Spillman, W. Va. .... 1,300 Percy Pulliam, Ky. .... .... 1 ,080 Kate Bunch, W. Va. ..... 1,440 Laverne Galllcott, Ky. .... .... 1 ,500 , 1, J. P. Carr, W. Va. ..... 1,200 Vera McDonald, Ky. ..... .. 720 Edith Russell, Miss .... 1,200 C. E. Wade, Ind. ...... .... 3 ,600 O Iiila Gi.I-Harris, . . . EucglleFlVgalcRae, Miss. . . . . . . . 1,180 usse agewoo , y. ......... , . . ie er Ala. ............ 1,080 2 I Virginia Hudson, W. Va. .... .. . 1,500 Russel Chandler, W. Va. ....... 1,380 X! EIHSBIMISOTR, ...... 1,033 C. Holland, Ohio ....... .... 1 ,800 . . ars a , . a. .... ,5 aurene South M' s. .... .... 1 ,035 KQ J. B. Stuart, Ky. ....... 1,320 Roy Barnett, remii .. .. .... 1,350 Hugh P. Stanford, Ky. .... 1,320 Boyce Griffith, Va. .. .... 1,700 ,X Ellsworth Mullins, Ky. ........ 1,200 Viola Beatty, N. J. . . .... 1 440 Q1 . 1 xltvlina Ma3I1IThrelkerl, W. Va. .... 1,208 Agnes Duskey, Ohio .... 1,350 'V irginia ewton, enn.. .. ..... 20 Mab l Saw e' Md. .. .. .. 1,225 Marion Baldridge, Miss. .. . 12089 Ansci Clarlg,1Tenn. .... .... 1 ,320 . Mamie Boone, N. H. .... 1,560 Alka Reynolds, W. Va. .. . .... 1,350 ts, l1Xlog'1sCCgey, Llafu ...... Iiouiseslgilllarg, . . . . . 1 ,401 . . a oun 1ss..... , ear uce, , Q ti Fern Vale, WV., Va. ........ 1,350 Ray Montgomery, Mo. . ........ 1,350 . 2' Marion Hutcherson, Ky.. .. 1,200 Pauline Magruder, N. C. .... .. 1,300 g-Q, Ella D. McAtee, S. C.. . . 1,450 Horace Scott, W. Va. ......... 1,200 vii: Josephine Shaw, Fla. ..... 1,350 Clyde Reed, Ky. ......... .... 1 ,200 Q5 Alivegegti MerccZ',kW. Va.. . . 1,588 'lflettiiVIH?ndci2, Ky. . . . . . . . 1,500 Q 1 . . oran, r . ........ . B. 'c el, . ...... .... 1 ,800 Sallye Brooks Vance, Tex. . .... 1,350 Margaret Stone? Ky. .... .... 1 ,140 Q, W. S. Hughes, W. Va. ..... 1,395 Chester Brashear, Ky. .... 1,500 ,Big Fleming Smith, Pa. ..... 1,800 A. L. Gray, Ky. ........ .... 1 ,500 20. gh1gsteilIBoneIZIl.. 1,080 D. C. Clark, Ark. .... .. 900 . ' . . inn, y. ........ 1,020 Hattie Malin W. Va.. . . . . .. 1,200 Mrs. Ann Dean, N .C.. .. 1,125 Loy Montgomery, Ky. . .. . . . . 1,500 SE! Oren Lerws, Ark. ...... 1,500 Elmo Hodges, Ky. ............ 1,200 M' Lena' Jones, C. ..... 1,680 Pearl Stuchell, Mich. . ......... 1,320 Pauline Davis, C. 1,080 Willie Reed, Hudson, Ala.. . 900 qi, Honor Gray, Miss. .. ....... 1,350 Catherine Edmonson, Okla. .... 1,200 Frances White, Ala. .......... 1,600 Cletus Richards, W. Va. ..... .. 1,440 Bowling Green Business University BOWLING GREEN KENTUCKY ' lie., , 5iQl lyjninifiioioioioilrioin11uinririioinioinioiuir1 1 1 1 2 1 in Pyle. lil . Page One Hundred and Fifteen UHQQWENSBGRAN 1, , L 4 'A r A I 1 1 T N I I df! 4 , 3 V 0 0 rg Q QQ X 63010101 1 71 1219101l10101h101010101U1 1 1 1 101 1 1 1 1 1010780 l I I ! I C ' ! ! Eg, :ll ff!! ! U EQ A it i H i A I II A Ri!! 2 i V X1 P3 i G5 s E I kgs Q i 4 my ' ' Q td A5 2 ! ' Q35 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 2 253, l II ,EJ- Efmgi MANUFACTURERS OF 2 Q ' '1 ' U i gy? Q SCHOOL AND COLLEGE 5 ,311 Q DESIGNERS AND i l 4 f . T , 1 E - am Q i COMMEN CEMENT INVITATIONS i O 2 , I If 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 Av L ,L ! g J 'a Xa wxi v .A ,A iff CALLING CARDS g 1 I Q 5 pg, CLASS JEWELRY AND STATIONERY 123' A 4, ,-M..T,-K,-A,-.-.,-.,..1,-4,..-,-,,-.,-K,-.,-.,....-A-.,-.,-,,-.,-,-,-.,-,.-.,1 Qzvzoglilliliii il? il3030ifF1011Pillillifliflillifli 3 1 11111 101011 gg 5 JOIINSTONIS g Q CI-IOCOLATES Q accepted everywhere as unmistakably the correct and proper thing 3363 in CANDY. I' Y gg A S g EARN at CARPENTER 5 We 2 OWenSbOrO'S Leading Drug Store 5 FTSE! L i i Frederica Street at Fourth Where you get more for your money. VN fx A A tg! 0:1-I11D11P101010101011101011I10111010101010101Kl101U'QKlQOD0101f!10QlQi ,, A1 T f l , 1,1 'U O H S XJ 52 fy .-N ,ff 2. f 2 Q 4 ,A 7 ,A 2 ,f 2 fri ffl W his? F Wg , -..,V,V7V,gT,.. I L ,L ,L - .K .. , , ,A , ,. l . 552 'T . Page One Hundred and Sixteen. xx Y , 1 fN 1 x 4, ,. Qi ,211 3 Nl 2, 5 X , f4, 5 12 gheow ENSBORAN A 1 o W1 AEEQY L: 07 35 sq 9010101011 o 1 Q W Wifi? 5 i' '! i' u Q i 'Q 5 ! 2 ! g MQDEL Q 3 Rudd House 5 1 C 3 ! H5 14, I 3 ll ' Ji Q L E Owensboro, Ky. we Q A E Incorporated G i 5 Q 2 Q - g A ' L. 2 H 2 TU 5 2 ! ! 523 Q Rates ! Ci A : QUALITY ! 2 E A 11 . ju c : 2 2 II 2 I A iff 2 i L Q ! 1 i ! 1 I 2 II - g , 2 g 2 g Q52 Phone No.1 217-219 Daviess Q Bmakfast F1-ee Q OiCl47l:i371Cl3l5'PlUi47l -lClKli0l01IOgQ 301021iniU101011p1010101010i4li1QgQ IN HE ogozoiczczozuzrzz zz 1: :1 pig 111 193473 Q. 3,101 3 1 343033 ingling, N gy 2 - Q 'I'h C d Q Q OIIIDSOH HH Q Q34 Q C 2 2 X1 2 om pan Q 223 1 Y I T92 Q DISTRIBUTORS OF gil s g S A N - M A N 5331 2 ' ff' Q ! 'fy Q g PAC KAGE X K i 93 i CHOCOLATES fzi 3 .... Q Qi ! PHONE 64 509 W. FOURTH Q -il.-0- - Q- -K -u- -I .... 0-0-D-0-U-0-w-0 PX 3, ,void xnznioioio 3014 Q H in M1 H Page One Hundred and Seventeen - rf V v 6. ref jx LF' '4 y , I 'MOXVENSBORAN 655' lf-L1 ff ---- :K-M:--IE-IW--::::::::::--.Wi. Qg V - is 5 ff e e , ! f R i U i U Q, i ! Q i X 3 Q9 1 ,K A' 3 Bufln KYCbf Qom an ! S1 ! H X f Q Coll e Annual E , Q LOVT.f'VIQ,,1,L KLN KY 'V.JZA. W Q A ! n A 3 A Ei 5 M e 6 H C H 5 S 2 E ' T 2 QL ! i A ' N U i e f 4 me llflfeuigenf V: n Q Ofexveff 2 f U makes z r Service Joulglv 24 v ie I valuable I nf , g - 1 2 I 1 e G , A ! 2 6591 i ! e W 2 I ' Pain I 2 Lgif, Q : f Q I f 'Q' gzgnioiizixinizixxiiiizrngiziiziziiiinxuzo wr ,fl .w Z X F QI? L , 6 Ki! 1 - lL , vu Q k e , , , , .,, .,,,e , wg, 45 7 4 f. - W Page One Hundred and Eighteen r S 1 Q 'Jhe0WE '5B0 AN Autngrsqahz 54 ig ' -5 5 A REQ , L. 1-. X. X Vg i i ' gg S A xlf - X4 A i , ' 's . f 0 0 H 'g'7i 0ifYlfY14,ifl1fDillif if 1 1 :or 11111 zrzocm 1 111 rcofxzarzfyqz. H S 1 S S ' xx u Q 'f 2 I l 1 1 F l 5 ,- l Messen er Job Printin Companq V lncorporated ' Sl ! Producers of g .. - ! 3 High 1 Grade : Printing i sa r l 7 i 506-508 Frederica St. Owensboro, Kq. aff Q2 I ' ,,-, I ' x C - 5 I A N 1 g 2 1 i s f F 'QT Q ! 1 f4 V ' Q Ogifilnif 10T0l0i010147iUi lil i iii! i lil ifli 711 if if i lil il l il i0i0i4QgQ J Qi Page One Hundfrecl and Nineteen . , 1 1 1 Q UheOWENSBORAN H L QQ 1' 5 ' ' SQ 2-Xntngraphn if fi ' ef jk Sw , fi ef if 3 S 3 Q ef 6+ FA Q 2 X U Xa 5 Q' ie B, b ta A S P ,xi e Q 2 aw 7 Q 5 e T Page One Hundred and Twenty v . I , an vii! mf? ,335 .Q E 5 'E 'X ? .' 1- ,Wiki , A361 f'i1'?i'5 ,njfkii 3 . 'iifmf 1 V. , . . 4313 ,, - A115 fig? t . ':3,J3!,g , f g,4eA,p' 'f , j' W x my . . .,., J ,, ' Q :V 2. mf? VQQRQQ' Y? WL. , 'Q ,A ff ' N X UM J ..:., -fp ,Ti Y 5,1 if 'lj I ii . Asa..-A Q K ' ',. ,Q 1 , .UA 1 -I 44 fa' -x 1 ,A . , -. 1 fi . 4- 4 . 'wr .X A.4,A:l,U Mk. ,, A A fn s 4 Q ,Q-5' , H.. ,ez , , ,EZ f ' ' 4. Q.,- tv I v H' h 1 A 'XR' Wi , F : ,gg ,jg A-4 1 . .- .V .M 9 ,Jiff y . 5fS 7?W3x' 'iw 1' fy y . ' -.J ': '-wfl'-1 ' , ' if . 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