Providence High School - Providencia Yearbook (Providence, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1940 volume:

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The Staif E Drsnlcrmz . . . this edition of the Providencia to the city of Providence in commemoration of its centennial an- niversary. We are proud of the growth of our city with its splendid business section, advanced educa- tional system, and modern living conditions. Il lip' 'lil ll Il ll f lTt ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF SCHOOLS IN PROVIDENCE It is said that the first school of which there is any knowledge in Providence was established in the summer of 1819, and was held in a rough log cabin. The town and surrounding country were sparsely settled, and pupils were few and far between. The building, about sixteen feet square, was built of round logs and covered with clapboards. One half of the Hoor was covered with planks hewn from logs, and the other half was naked earth. The equipment was very simple and primi- tive. A wide plank, placed along one side of the building and supported by pegs driven into auger holes, served as a desk for those far enough advanced to take writing lessons. The seats were split logs, with stakes driven into auger holes for legs. A rough table behind which the master sat in stem dignity, switch and book in hand, completed the furniture of the school. Among the first teachers of whom there is any record, the following may be mentioned: Philip Matthews, Nathan Hibbs, Francis Peyton, William Elder, Lorenzo Dow Orr, William James, Simeon Palmer, James D. Palmer, Misses Marian Bowers, Mary J. Woodson, Augusta Sittler, Cecil Gist, and Helen Smith. In 1860 Reverend Nicholas Lacy of Christian County established a select school for boys and girls. For this school a brick building was erected on what is now South Broadway near the site of Mr. Clay Palmer's present home. This building was razed in 1880. Professor W. S. Coleman of Greenville, Kentucky, who had taught in the South Broadway building since 1869, erected a building of his own on the pres- ent site of the Broadway Graded School. This school, which was chartered and conferred diplomas, was called the Male and Female Academy. Professor J. Y. Brown purchased the school from Professor Coleman and conducted it for several years. Another school well-patronized locally as well as by many from nearby counties was the boarding school conducted from 1880 to 1887 by Mrs. Myra Montgomery and Miss Rosa Montgomery fnow Mrs. N. B. Haysl. It was known as the Boys and Girls Home School. A teacher of blessed memory to many of her pupils is Miss Sallie McKinstrey, now Mrs. L. M. Baker, who taught a kindergarten and primary school on East Main Street from 1886 to 1890. The first public school in this locality was taught in 1860 by Joseph Nichols. In the following years other public schools were well attended, but it was not until May, 1907, that the first graded school of Providence was organized. On December 30, 1907, this graded school, located on South Broadway, opened its doors for the reception of pupils, with Professor A. P. Thomas as superin- tendent. The first board of trustees was composed of J. G. Gist, Robert L. Price, David Browning, Robert L. Forsythe, and Thomas W. Dorris. Professor Thomas was succeeded by Professors C. C. Miller, S. E. Hancock, and A. L. Morgan. In 1916, Professor Morgan selected the designs for the Cedar Street School, and the building was erected in 1917. Professor W. Fred Hume became super- intendent in 1917, and four rooms of the unfinished building were used for classes in the 1917-1918 school term. The new building was used as a grade school until 1922, at which time it became the high school building. Mr. J. L. Chambers was superintendent. Mr. Chambers was succeeded by Professors L. P. J ones and W. H. Sugg. For the last rl:-:ing ygirs She schools have been under the capable leadership of Superintendent . . ar . 4 OPXWMW' ,WW if Wm JV Lola Cf .WM Superintendent of Schools WW Board Member DR. A. H. ELLIS E. R. WARD Board Member ERNEST MARTIN Board Member A. J. FORTENB1-:RRY Board Member J. E. PALMER Principal L. A. TRAYLOR MR. E. R. WARD, M.A., Superintendent Biology, Chemistry BIISS FRANCES JENNINGS, A.B. History IWISS DOROTHY DAVID, A.B. Commvrcial Education MR. A. G. THOMPSON, B.S. Mathematics, Band Miss MARY BASSETT CONNAWAY, A.B. Latin, English Miss AMANDA MORGAN, A.B. Mathematics, English MR. CLARENCE KELLER, B.S. Junior High Mathematics, Statistician MRS. KARRIE JEFFERSON, B.M. Public School Music MISS JOC ULLE N . ci ,MA JVM!! MR. LORELL TRAYLOR, BS., Science, Coach of Athletics Secretary MRS. HOWARD CLOYS, A.B. Librarian, English MRS. A. G. THOMPSON, B.S. Home Economics MRS. EULON SIGLER, A.B. Junior High Civics, History, Secretary of Athletic Council MRS. RANDALL GREENE, A.B. English - dpffcec.-ffl! MRS. L. B. PIERCY, A.B. C AVVVL General Science, Social Science MR. MAURICE LLOYD, A.B. fresignedj General Science, Social Science V jug W ' iff 7 My Zkliim fy Q, WMM X XM' S' vi s L Fl a. gr 'G 1 ENIDRS We Start, We Struggle, We Succeed! SENIOR SPONSORS Miss AMANDA MoRcAN Miss MARY BASSETT CONNAWAY Class colors fe Red and white. Class flowers - Red and white roses. Class motto 7 4'We start, we struggle, we succeed. 3,4 lla-vvvs-cv. DQ L49 K-1.fr-4-47' ,.,:,U 'fs.4- ,Q-1.4 , 2 , A 4,4-,MJ 4'-M-df. 2 at-4-7 '-,LJCQ A ' I- 6-f 7 - 4----cl h -'C-L, I ' I If ff Ql SENIOR CLASS OFFIC RS Prvszdenr ...,,,....................................,,,........... GENE BRUCE Vice President ......,... ....,.... M ARY RosE ESKIND Svcrvtary-Treasurer ....... GEORCIANNA YOUNG 2 Q, A MORRIS ALLEN Junior Play. EVELYN ARNOLD Annual Stag, Achievement Tests. DOROTHY HOWARD Hand, Orchestra, Debating Tea-m, Junior Play. Beta Club, Valedictorian, Editor of Hlaclf and Cold Banner, Ars et Scientia, Arlzievement Tests, Editor of Providencia. DARRELL BABB Football Captain, Annual Stag. X .r'J!g f out IIURTUS CLINE A Dixon: Basketball, F.F.A.,l. Junior Play, Sophomore Play, President of 4-H Club. Providence: Track. WYANDA BRlNsoN Ars et Scientia, Home Economics Club, Junior Usher, HiY,-CR, Annual Stag. v DURQTHY MARAMAN BROWN Achievement Tests, Black and Cold Ban- ner Stag, Annual Sta-H, Historian, Junior Usher. D. L. CLAYTON Alternate Captain of Football, HiY-CR. LOUISE BAKER HEAD HiY-GR, Home Economics Club, Glee Club. GENE BRUCE Beta Club, Black and Gold Banner Stag, Annual Stag. CILFORD CROWELL Basketball Captain, Junior Usher, Foot- ball, Track. MARY ROSE ESKIND Band, Orchestra, Debating Team, Cheer Leader, Home Economics Club, Junior Play, Junior Usher, Football Queen, Beta Club, Valedictorian, Black and Gold Ban- ner Stag, Ars et Scientia, Achievement Tests, Annual Stag. HELEN HOOE Band, Orchestra, Ars et Scientia, President of Home Economics Club, Beta Club, Jun- ior Play, Salutatorian, Black and Gold Banner Stag, Achievement Tests, Annual Stag. A. C. COWAN Football, Basketball, Track, Junior Play, HiY-GR, Annual Stag. RUDELL CHILDERS H iY-GR. FRANCES Domus H iY-GR. DELBERT GOLD and Cold Banner Sta , Annual Sta . Junior Play, Basketball, Beta Club, Black If F BETTY JANE HIBBS HiY-GR, Clee Club. MARY FRANK PooLE Junior Usher, Clee Club, Ars et Scientiat, Home Economics Club. DUREX HOLLOMAN HiY-GR,-Band, Orchestra, Track, Ars et Scientia, Annual Staff. BAKER HENRY HiY-GR, Junior Usher, Annual Stag. REBECCA BAIRD Glee Club, HiY-GR, Junior Play, Home Economics Club, Annual Stag. NANNIE FRANCES BRYANT H i Y-GR JIMMIE JENNINGS PEGGY SMITH Home Economics Club, HiY-CR. THOMAS E. MCGUIRE HiY-GR, Basketball, Track. HARAN OAKLEY LEOTA WALKER HiY-CR, Achievement Tests, Annual Stag. GEORGIANNA YOUNG Orchestra, HiY-GR, Home Economics Club, Drum Major, Black and Gold Ban- ner Stag, Cheer Leader, Annual Stag. DALE HANCOCK Junior Usher, Junior Play, Track, Glee Club. JAMES NORVELL Football, Basketball. LOUISE SMITH Ars et Scientia, HiY-CR. IRA D. TABOR Dawson: Football, HiY, Basketball, Dv Club. Proriclvncv: Football, Basketball, Track. MARJORIE WYESTERFIELD Clwvr Lvadvr, Football Quvvn, HiY-CR, Junior Play, Band, Orchestra, Annual Staff. ZETTIE MAE WYISEMAN Dixon: Cleo Club, Junior Play. CARROLL KELLEY Junior Play, Basketball, Ars PI Scientia, Annual Stag. FARRIS STEVENS Junior Play, Ars ot Scientia, Beta Club, Annual Staff. RACHEL ROBERTS Orchestra, Band, HiY-GR, Cleo Club, Ars vt Scivntia. CHARLENE VICK HiY-CR, Annual Stag. DENSIL IQILLOUGH Glee Club, HiY-GR. BERNADINE PRICE H iY-GR. CURTIS MCCLAIN LEO WISEMAN HiY-GR, Band, Orchestra, Clee Club. INA TURLEY Ars et Scientia, HiY-CR. TRUME GOLD Home Economics Club, HiY-GR. DOUGLAS SKIPPER HiY-GR, Basketball. CLASS PROPHECY It seemed as though the rain would never stop. The sound of the roaring wind and the driving raindrops was suddenly mingled with the ominous chug-chug of the motor, reminding me that I was out of gasg and the nearest town was at least two miles away. With nothing to do except to walk back to the town, I was making my way down the deserted country road, when by a flash of lightning there loomed before me a lonely shack upon a hill. I decided to enter. To my surprise the door opened even before I had knocked, and there stood before me a wizened but intelligent-faced little old man. I hesitated, but he wil- lingly invited me in, and soon made me feel quite at home. '61 am a wizard, he confided, and have inventions here that would startle the world if they knew. But because I perceive that you are an intelligent young man, there is something I am going to show you. You see, he added more eagerly, this machine is my masterpiece. It can prophesy ten years into the future. Now upon that silver screen yonder- Waitl', I interrupted him excitedly. This is the year that I shall graduate, and I have so often wondered just what my forty-five class- mates will be doing in ten years. Your wish shall be granted, he chuckled' 9 and to my amazement, as blue flames began to play around the queer invention, I saw: MORRIS ALLEN-managing the Coca Cola Bottling Company. WANDA BRINSON-a great movie star, outclassing Bette Davis. A . . . . . f.. LOWAN, LARROL KELLEY, GILFORD CROWELL, JAMES NORVELL, DARRELL BABB, and D. L. CLAYTON all playing professional football and basketball DOROTHY MARAMAN BROWN and LOUISE BAKER HEAD quietly settled down to happy married life. GENE BRUCE-President of the United States. DOROTHY HOWARD-a famous surgeon. DELBERT GOLD- editor of a great newspaper. HELEN HOOE-teaching history in a large high school. DUREX HOLLOMAN-sliding a trombone in a famous swing band. MARJORIE WESTERFIELD-on Broadway, doing a dance act on the stage. DENSIL KILLOUGH-managing a large grocery store in a big city. LEO WISEMAN-a great criminal lawyer in New York. GEORGIANNA YOUNG-head of a large Chevrolet firm. BAKER HENRY-advertising manager of a famous publishing company. LOUISE SMITH-a housewife living in Detroit. ZETTIE MAE WISEMAN-beautician. HURTUS CLINE-designer for a large airplane manufacturing company. CHARLEEN VICK-a beautiful nurse. PEGGY SMITH-wife of a Naval officer. JAMES JENNINGS-leader of a string band. TRUME GOLD-head of a large public library. HARAN OAKLEY and THOMAS McGUIRE-managers of a newspaper, with hundreds of newsboys selling their paper. LEOTA WALKER and EVELYN ARNOLD-great artists. RACHEL ROBERTS-playing a clarinet in an all-girl orchestra, with BETTY JANE HIBBS at the piano. IRA TABOR-a famous race driver and dare-devil. L INA TURLEY-a quiet, happy housewife. MARY FRANK POOLE-model for a large department store in New York. FRANCES DORRIS-wife of a filling station owner. NANNIE FRANCES BRYANT-wife of a certain Prov MARY ROSE ESKIND-clothing designer in Paris. FARRIS STEVENS-a successful civil engineer. REBECCA BAIRD-a dramatic teacher in high school. idence boy, living in Detroit. Signed, Dale Hancock. 17 CLASS WILL We, the class of '40, With best intentions do Bequeath to underclassmen, To teachers, and to you All we own in school - All things both old and new. I, D. L. Clayton, will all the desks on which I have carved my name to Mr. Ward. I,lna Turley, will my quiet disposition, my long evening walks down Princeton Street, to Snooks Hickman. I, Wanda Brinson, will my snapshots, love for Oh, Johnny! and Sunday afternoon rides to our sponsor, Miss Morgan. I,Hurtus Frog Cline, will my witty proverbs, V8 cars, and my reputation as a jitterbug to Ti- fus Gill. I,Georgianna Young, will my ability to pop chewing gum, which was willed to me last year, to Kathrine Withers. I, Gene Bruce, will my quiet, studious ways to Deacon Gass. I, Dorothy Howard, will my musical talent and a sack to carry it in to Marianna Young. I, Morris Allen, will my collection of slugs, re- ceived from the Coca Cola machine, to Jodie Langely. I, Rebecca Baird, will my disturbing laughter to Geneva Bruce so that she may entertain the Sen- iors next year. I, Gilford Crowell, leave my collection of broken hearts to Robert Edgar Young to give him a good start in life. I, Evelyn Arnold, will my art ability and love for country boys to Estabel Harkins. I, Marjorie Westerfield, will the notes on geom- etry that I have acquired through two years of extensive studying to Mr. Thompson. I, Carroll Kelley, will my knowledge of country lanes, and my aching heart with all its pains to Dannie Babb. I, Mary Frank Poole, leave the mail received from a male at Bowling Green to Helen Morton Vandiver. I, Baker Henry, will my heart to a certain Junior with the instructions, Not to be broken! l,Trume Gold, will my love for the army and my ability to get help in the restaurant on Satur- day night to Monnie Mae Shelton. I, James Norvell, will my nickname, Hindu, to my sister, Gladys Norvell. I, Charlene Vick, leave my senior picture to Mr. Hall with which he may build a fire. I,DuRex Holloman, will my fiery temper and my technique of getting thrown out of classes to Winburn Lambert. I, Helen Hooe, will my insatiable appetite to Chubby Frisby so that he may gain a few pounds. I,Haran Oakley, will my love for Clay and Dixon, and my ability to get along with the teachers to Bailey Anderson. I,Bernadine Price, will my love for buffalo chasing and tall men to Betty Blackwell. I, Leo Wiseman, will my position as the town crier to Hoolie Hudson. I, Peggy Smith, will my baby ways to Noka Fay Moore who really needs a few of them. I, James Jennings, will my tall stature and my keen ability to play a violin to Mrs. Karrie .lef- ferson. I,Leota Walker, give my ability to treat 'em like I want to and still keep 'em to my sister, Mary Rachel. I,Ira Tabor, will my love for football and reckless driving to Jim Palmer. I, Curtis McClain, will my calm and quiet ways through any kind of excitement to Finny Tow- ery. I,Nannie Frances Bryant, will my desire to go to the Nebo school and my love for faraway places such as Detroit, to Helen Winstead. I, Darrel Babb, will my football career and my knack for omitting English lessons to Spider Brown. I,Thomas McGuire, will my book of excuses, and my ability for obtaining excuses ten days out of every week to Harry Balder Stewart. I, Mary Rose Eskind, will my ability to always be on time to Rose Jane Frazer. I, Douglas Skipper, will my mischievous acts and happy-go-lucky ways to Maurice Gold. I, Dale Hancock, will my flaming red hair and comic impersonations to Jack Berry. I, Delbert Gold, will my ability to talk to Senior girls and no.t be able to date them to Sam Ball. I,Rudell Childers, will my knowledge of chemi- cal reactions and electrical devices to Calvin Skipper. I, A. C. Cowan, will my interests in the Black and Gold Eat Shoppe to Bill Benjamin. We, Louise Smith and Zettie Mae Wiseman, think of nothing to will, as it took everything we had to get through school. We, Dorothy Maraman Brown and Louise Baker Head, disinherit our under classmen and will everything we have to our husbands. I, Farris Stevens, will my heartfelt,sympathy to the next g'victim who must write this thing they call a will. . Signed, Farris Stevens. PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU ! l,I'Odlll'6ll by the Senior Class April 16, 1940 CAST OF w .,.......,,.,.,.,.....f'Grzu1dpa Perryi' MARY Rosa ESKIND ,.,...... DELBPIIIT GOLD ,,,..,..... ... DALE HANCOCK ...A.....A,, HEL!-:N HOOE .A,,.,,,. CARROLL KELLEY ....... WANDA BRINSON ....... A. C. COWAN ....,..... CHARACTERS ......'LGrandn1a Perryv ,.,.,..,.. Kcuts Perryi' ......,..'4Vicki Rarltlolplf' .i,.. Butcher Boy Beanw .....f'Priscilla Morley ....,. ,lohn Applebyw FARRIS STEVENS ...,,..,,.,... .....,........... 6 'Bogginsi' REBECCA BAIRD ..,.,........,,..,. ,.....,..., ' Ulloolsie Beani' MARJORIEI XVESTERFIELD ....,.,.,,,.....,f'Vulerie xxvllitlllllllw Three Children: Douglas Skipper, Patsy Bruce, Eddie wlllfll U sh vrs Mary Frank Poole, Charleen Vick, Dorothy Brown, Hurtus Cline B nker Henry Ira Tabor Stage Managcfr - Gene Bruce Property lllanager - Duliex Hollomfm Business lllanagvrs - Leo WviS6I'llZ1ll and Dellbll Klll0llg,ll Produced by special arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing, I omp my of Chicago. GILFORD CROWELL and MARY ROSE ESKIND Best Looking Senior Boy and Girl 20 A. C. COWAN and HELEN HOOE Best All-Around Senior Boy and Girl Q I g . -l-xA . iriigggg S C' I. if as Q A F,.Z.f.. W 9+ 4, LL ,. If 5 mffiwvww 1' i I' ,K Amy ,: 'Q W uh---- ,WM .anim JUFIIDIIS Push, pull, or get out of the way! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ....... Sheldon Louis Hymson Vice President . Charles Franklin Secretary . . Mary Lou Gray Treasurer . Robbie Hawkins SPONSORS Mrs. A. G. Thompson Mrs. Howard Cloys Motto: 4'Push, pull, or get out of the wayln Colors: Maroon and black. Flower: Red rose. 24 FIRST ROW Nancy Jefferson Rose Jane Frazer Clara Gene Crowe Geneva Bruce Hazel Gold Estabel Harkins Inez Hall Mary Katherine Risinger Mary Virginia Withers Margaret Pile Anna Marie Towery Dorothy ,lean Ethridge SECOND ROW Mrs. A. G. Thompson Mary Katherine Cravens Juanita Hill Katherine Teague JUNIOR CLASS Helen Porter Evadean Crider Mary Lou Gray Ruth Wliite Allyne Redding Barbara Lofton Robbie Hawkins Yvandene McCormick THIRD ROW Mrs. Howard Cloys Charles Franklin Thomas Thompson John Snow Martin Newman Oldham Margaret Harvey Mary Lina Simpson Ruby Anna Adams Evelyn Rakestraw Isabel McDowell Robert Galbraith Vernard Blades .lack Tapp FOURTH ROW Calvin Skipper .lesse Ogilby Wfilliam Villines William Owen Birchfield Edwin Lampson ,l. C. Barnes Marion Brown Tommy Simpson FIFTH ROW Harry C. Howard Wlayne Ball Joel Langley Bailey Anderson Charles Cass Ex f X. , N v M 1 x 1 Q wk S . 2 N- wp- .51 fbi! fm. - ,v . pg ,Aa 1 sl , in ,, ., ' P X - e 6 e , T. f a'4 E V .NM 'wir M' 5 i..,. .3 W fffiiffga ni if ft' in , ..,. 35 . X 1' 1 D5 .Q Ei HJ1' I iq 'UN-nfarqiig? A R ' 1 5-su .1 5 , , DFHDNDIIE Eat, drink and be merry! frills' I I ll 4 I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ......... Betty Ann Jones Vice President . Charles Daves Seecretary . . . Winburn Lambert Treasurer . . Jaek Berry Sergeant at Arnis . . Clyde Parsley SPUNSORS Miss Dorothy David Miss Frances Jennings Motto: MEat, drink, and be merry. Colors: Green and gold. Flower: Jonquil. 28 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Hazel Perry, Lola Brown, Marie Brill, Tommie Price, Dale Vick Marie Oakley, Helen Morton Vandiver, Clyde Parsley, Helen Winstead Monnie Shelton, Nelda Phelps, Rachel Walker, Juanita Hickman, Kath- leen Bozarth. Second Row: Miss Dorothy David, Pauline Miller, Lucile Brown, Gladys Nor- vell, Lucile Rinehamer, Hazel Gray, Grace Bruce, Margaret Childers Bonnie Towery, Edith Dorris, Ernestine Arnold, Wanda Cole, Opal Mar- tin. Third Row: Miss Frances Jennings, ,lane Cole, Roberta Oakley, Ruth Herron, Verna Mae Cain, Clara Plemmons, Ruby Watson, Cecil Ray, Eunice Wright, Betty Ann Jones, Sue Wood,,Lorene Alexander. Fourth Row: George Plemmons, W'inburn Lambert, Clyde Oakley, Ralph Thomas Gill, ,lack Hawkins, Bob Donaldson, Wayne Baker, Leslie Wil- liams, Thomas Martin, Dannie Babb. Fifth Row: Charles Daves, Maurice Gold, Jimmy Dorris, Flemming Maddox, Eugene Neighbors, Robert Hearin, Arthur Brown, Jack Berry, Hale Vick. Sixth Row: Raymond Harvey, Maurice Harvey. 7 fn FIIESI-ll'1E It shall be donef' 4. A, Q FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ........ Barrett Green Vice President . Curl Burkelow Secretary . . . Billy Edwards T reusurer . . Allen Bay Barnes SPONSORS Mrs. L. B. Piercy Mr. A. G. Thompson Motto: halt shall he done! Colors: Blue and white. Flower: Bose. Song: '4Beer Barrel Polka. 32 FRESHMAN CLASS Bottom Row: June White, Dare Ball, Wanda Hobgood, Merle Cates, Anna Ruth Birchfield, Ruth Utley, Ruby YVayne Teague, Glendola Gibson, Elsena Montgomery, Louise llinehamer, Frances Gregory, Wlillie Mae Arnold. Second Bow: Donald Wvatson, Opal Brown, Nellie Ross Parker, Margaret Brown, Marianna Young, Reva Hurl Martin, Kathrine Withers, Carolyn Withers, Thelma Smith, Dorothy Head, Evelyn Marks, Maudie Mae Harvey, Corine Adkins, Rose Cole. Third Row: Billy Edwards, Carl Burkelow, Harold Daves, Larry Killough, Billy Gardner, Jim Palmer, Daniel Sigler, Boyd Ray Phelps, Wh H. Hill, Marlin Frederick, Barrett Green. Fourth Row: Carlos Roberts, Marvin Gold, Carl Corbin, Richard Gold, Hurshel Turley, Otho Simpson. Fifth Row: Billy Boyd, Rhea Earl Corbett, Owen Lee Frisby, Leon Wood, Allen Ray Barnes, Bill Benjamin. Top Row: Ellis Myers, Ellis Skinner, L. J. Northern, Douglas Baird, Curtis Booth, Cessill Cates, LeRoy Hodge, Anford Hibbs, Robert Edgar Young, James Dorris. 34 . wwf-A-, X li uf- . was if 1 Q 'a - x - Am 5 . .Pu by ...N aw '.-1 'Q W A A 'wie ' 151 xi -1 55 fr' wp x. 41 I V36 fs Y' 42 X va 5' Hi 43 fi, 3 SLK X E n' Q, in H Q,u kk n s., 1 I . Aa 3? 5 4-A . Qs 5-'ii U-I LQ ,i -1 K ..'Ul'IIDI'l HIGH We are climbing! EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Mary Nell Hawkins, Loyce Levenson, Ruth Yarbrough, Jo Belle Hibbs, Mary l.ois Belt, Louise Vaughn, Mary Lee Skipper, Anna Sigler, Madalyn Davis, Clara Morse, Elizabeth Pollard, Virginia Williamson, Katherine Kelley. Second Row:Mrs. Vivian Greene, Nadine Lambert, Marcella Alexander, Martha Barker, Norma Gene Killough, Coleen Wilson, Glendola Morse, Evelyn Norvell, Helen Miller, Vaturia Cates, Juanita Stevens, Betty Blackwell. Third Row: Mrs. Eulon Sigler, F. E. Towery, Allan Brown Hudson, Ewell Ray Scott, Charles Greene, George Akers, J. T. Herrington, George Hudson, Maurice White, Eugene Belt, James Wilson, Martin Vaughn, Kenneth Walker. Fourth Row: Estel Ray Buckner, Bayne Baker, David Ray, Marvin McDowell, Lexie Winebarger, Ray Barnes, Douglas Morris, Jerrel Utley, Jim Harvey. Fifth Row: Val Tabor, Charles Rich, J. W. Wallace, Venard Skinner, Carman Stevens, Thomas King, Franklin Johnson, Boyd Ryan, Jr. 36 SEVENTH GRADE ' First Bow: Wanda Killough, Anita Baker, Noka Fay Moore, Velda Neighbors, Watseka Plemmons, Addie Jane Watson, Bobby Sue Holloman, Joyce Cox, Elizabeth Brown, Betty Crider, Juanita Thomas, Wanda Lou Lamp- son, Thelma Bryant. Second Row: Dorothy Grant, Beverly Vaughn, Lillian Ramsey, Geraldine Lovan, Sadie Twedell, Aldore Rinehammer, Louise Parrish, Alma Harkins, Agnes Burton, Louise Tolley, Edna Earl Blackwell, Reva Cole, Nancy Lou McCormick. Third Row: Mr. Lorrell Traylor, Mr. Clarence Keller, Bill Perkins, Cecil Green, J r., J. N. Braden, Willis Brown Simpson, Buddy Barker, Harold Wayne Ethridge, Lindy Cullen, James William Gill, Dorris Lovan, Johnny Mar- tin, Voice Key. Fourth Row: L. M. Crews, John Keeny, Jr., Charles Head, T. C. Stone, Jr., Mar- vin Brown, Carlton Davis, Jewell Parrish, Cleatus Rich, Clinton Wade, Curtis Wilson. Fifth Row: Harold Ray, Louard Neighbors, Charles Lackey. EIGHTH GRADE Sponsors Mrs. Vivian Greene Mrs. Eulon Sigler Class Officers President . . .... . Kenneth Walker Vice President . Franklin Johnson Secretary . . Nadine Lambert Treasurer . . Mary Nell Hawkins SEVENTH GRADE Sponsors Mr. C. W. Keller Mr. L. A. Traylor Class Officers President . . . . . Cleatus Rich Vice President . Lillian Ramsey Secretary-Treasurer . Charles Lackey HUMOR Geographical 'gls she Hungary? Hoolie asked. Alaska, said F. E. s'Yes, Siam, Elane replied. All right, l'll Fiji, Hoolie offered. Oh, don't Russia, F. E. admonished. What if she Wales? Hoolie demanded. Give her a Canada Chile, F. E. suggested. Pd rather have Turkey, she said, nexcept that I can't have any Greece. When the waiter brought the cheek, F. E. remarked, 'gl say, look and see how much has pn Egypt you. Mr. Keller-g'And you ean't multiply 26 lwy 85, Charles? I'll bet Val can do it in less than no time. Cleatus Ric-h- I Sll0Ill1lIl,l Ire surprised. They say fools multiply very rapidly these days. Mrs. Greene-Mllid I see you kissing that patrol boy in the hall? l'm surprised at you! Mary Nell- Well, ma'am, it,s against the law to resist an officer. Mr. Traylor- You're a pretty sharp boy, Neal. Neal Gold- Well, I ought to be, Pa takes me into his room and Strops me three or four times a week. Loyee-- Val makes me tired! Nadine- It's your own fault, dearg you should stop running after him. Mrs. Sigler- Wl1at's that odor I smell? Mr. Hall-- That's fertilizer. Mrs. Sigler-- For the land's sake! Mr. Hall- Yes, ma'am. Mr. Traylor- Do you know where little boys go when they smoke? Bill Perkins - Yep, up the alley. Charles Rivh- How much do you 1-harge for weighing hogs? Station Masters- Oh, just get on. I'll weigh you for nothing. Lindy Cullen- When I was eating my lunch today, I found an ant in my soup. Charles Lackey- Oh, surely not! Maybe it was one of those vitamin bees we hear so much about. 38 HTI-ILETICS Mary Virginia Witliers Ralph Thomas Gill Ceorgianna Young Drum Major Mary Rose Eskind Marjorie WesterHeld 1 Mr. L. A. Traylor continues his fine work as coach in Providence High School. He can report a good season, not only in the games won but also in the principal aim of our high school --- the development of manly physiques and clean minds. He has been with us three years and his record is one of which we can be proud, as he has already had two outstanding teams 7 the football team of '38 and the highly touted basketball team of '40, He will coach our teams again next year and expects to have excellent results. Luck to you, Coach Traylor. Mr. Frank White, our assistant coach, devotes much of his time and interest to the teams. Being an outstanding trainer, his value to the players is great. Mr. White helps the boys build endurance and strength to withstand the great pun- ishment absorbed in the games. Mr. Wihite is also track coach, and he develops an excellent team each year. As a builder of athletes he has no equal in Western Kentucky. ' DoRoTnY ETHRIDGE Football Queen, '39 A ' Cofxcn L. A. fRAY1oR COACH FRANK WHITE FOOTBALL SQUAD OF '39 DARRELL BABB QCaptainJ, Fullback, '40-Through his love for the game and his true sportsmanship, 'gMonk , has won a warm spot in the heart of every Providence fan. As captain, he proved himself a capable gridiron leader. A. C. COWAN, Quarterback, '40 - 'gOne Man graduates this year and will leave a place hard to fill. He was a fast and elusive back, and his fighting spirit carried him through when the going was toughest. J. C. BARNES, Halfback, '41 -It took Nitwit a long time to wake up to the fact that he could '6go g but then he broke loose like a young tornado. He will be a likely candidate for ,the ,40 team. CHARLES FRANKLIN, Halfback, '40- '6Mickey is the kind of boy who gives his best every minute of the game. He is a fine athlete, and his fighting ability makes up for his size. WILLIAM YARBROUGH, Halfback, '40-Bill was injured most of this year, but when he was in condition he was one of our most outstanding backs. He was called on to do most of the punting, and he did it well. G. W. CROWELL, End, '40- Coop has been a fine athlete, a valuable man on the gridiron as well as in other sports. His teammates will miss him when he graduates this year. D. L. CLAYTON, Tackle, '40 - Next to eating, Pups likes football best. He was a hard-driving tackle and used his weight to an advantage in breaking through opposing lines. ROBERT GALBRAITH fCaptain-Electj, Guard, '41-A clean, hard-fighting, ca- pable boy characterizes Buck He has all the qualities of a fine athlete, and we wish him luck as he leads the boys next fall. GEORGE PLEMMONS, Center, '42-George has two more years to add to his already fine career. He is the type that never quits, and he has a clean, fight- ing spirit that will carry him to the top. IRA TABOR, Guard, '40- 6'Tabe likes the going when it is tough and was one of our best players. He came to us from Dawson Springs, and Dawsonis loss be- came our much appreciated gain. JESSE OGILBY, Tackle, ,41 - Mjunioi- will be a mainstay of the team next year. He can be counted on to smash through the line and smear the play behind the line of scrimmage. TOMMIE THOMPSON, End, '41 -Tommie is especially good at going down to tackle punt receivers. He is a tough player on defense and should prove a -valuable player next year. JAMES NORVELL, Halfback, '40-6'Hindu is forever clowning, but underneath this he is one of the most serious boys on the field. His spirit runs high on the bench or in the game. 42 r, x x FOOTBALL SQUAD First Bow: Oldham, D. Babb, Roberts, Ugilby, Norvell, Barnes, l. Tabor. Second Row: Franklin, Galbraith, Cowan, Babb tliaptainj, Plemmons, Clayton, Crowell, Berry. Third Bow: Assistant Coach White, Barnes, V. Tabor, Burton, Yarbrough, Thompson, Lampson, Donaldson, Neighbors, Green, Coach Traylor. The Bulldogs, with Coaches Traylor and W7hite at the helm, came through the season with.a fine record! not in the games won or lost, but in the fine sportsmanship and fighting ability shown. The upset of the year came when the Bulldogs were tied by Clay on Thanksgiving Day. The football classic of '39 on the Providence gridiron was the game with Morganfield. The game was an outstanding exhibition of football. Providence scored first, early in the second quarter, but Morganfield came back in the same quarter to tie the score at six-all, and thus the game ended. These boys have made a real contribution to the school they represent, and we may justly say: A fine team that gave its best for a great institution - living not only in the present, but dreaming dreams and building hopes for that great game that calls for all the courage, loyalty, and determination necessary on the gridiron - the Came of Life. 43 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We They We They Nebo ...,.,.. Marion ............ ...... 2 1 Sebree ......... Madisonville 1 7 Slaughters . . Clay ................ ...... 1 7 Morganfield Sebree .............. ...... 3 1 Wheatcrof t ....... ....... H ughes Kirk 24 Sturgis ........ Dixon ....,............................. 24 MHIIOH ............... ....... Invitational Tournament Hughes Kirk Poole .................................... 24 33 Princeton .... Clay ...................................... 33 17 Onton ....,.,.., W. C. I. A. Tournament Madisonville Clay ...................................... 31 30 Wheatcroft .. Sehree .................................. 47 14 Clay .............. Wheatcroft 36 Morganfield District Tournament Princeton .... Clay ...................................... 31 24 Dixon ......... Morganfield ....... ...... 2 0 32 Sturgis ....... Sturgis ............ ...... 3 5 33 BASKETBALL SQUAD GILFORD CROWELL fCaptainJ, Forward, '40 - One of the best players Providence has produced in recent years, Coop made an excellent showing in the 1940 district tournament. HARRY STEWART, Forward, '42- Trigger is one of those easy-going, depend- able men that can always be counted on in any game for his part. THOMAS THOMPSON, Center, ,41 - Tommy, our defensive ace, was our most consistent player this year. He always came through when needed most. CHARLES FRANKLIN, Guard, '41 - Mickey is that peppy little guard who al- ways did his tasks so well it made them look easy. WILLIAM VILLINES, Guard, '41 - Pie showed his value to the team when he was high-point man against Morganfield in the district tournament. CARROLL KELLEY, Forward, '40- Colvin', was our most dependable sub. When he went into the game he could be relied upon for action. A. C. COWAN, Guard, '40- Softy is another of the Bulldogs that fought the fight and finished the course. NEWMAN OLDHAM, Forward, '41- Feats has another year to perform for Providence, and should make an excellent player. JACK BERRY, Center, '42-Jackson has showed much improvement, and we expect him to be an outstanding player for P.H.S. CLYDE PARSLEY, Guard, '42 - Clyde is being prepared for important work in the next two years. 44 Front Row: Kelley, Villines, Thompson, Crowell fflaptainj, Stewart, Franklin. Second Row: Green LlVIanagerD, Hymson, Tapp, Lambert, Cowan, Norvell, Plemmons, Oldham, Coach Traylor. Third Row: Parsley, Dorris, Barnes, O. Simpson, Berry, T. Simpson, Tabor, Babb. BASKETBALL - 194-0 Until the season of '39-'40, Providence teams were constantly reminded that they had not measured up to the teams of former years. Our team, which was to stand high among the teams of Western Kentucky, had heard of these teams since entering high school. The players went into every game to show Provi- dence fans that there was another outstanding team for her annals. The net re- sult was a season record of 15 wins and 8 losses in scheduled games, and 5 wins and 3 losses in tournaments, with 994 points scored against our opponents' 776. The victories of our team did not come by chance. They were the result of hard-fought games, in which the physical proficiency of the players plus the excellent training by Coach Traylor combined to yield a successful season. The team next year will be handicapped by the loss of only three players - one regular and two substitutes. With four regulars back next year, the pros- pects are bright for an excellent team. 45 TRACK TEAM OF '39 First Row: Franklin, Barnes, Crowell, Berry, Cowan, Plemmons. Second Row: Coach Vlfhite, Galbraith, Killough, Hawkins, Hancock. Third Row: Booth, Key, Perkins, Buckner. The track team led by Coach White bids fair to crash the gates of success as other athletic teams of the school have done. With one of the most outstanding coaches in the state to train them, the boys should win new honors for Provi- dence High. Fifteen boys reported for practice about the middle of March, 19393 and from these boys Coach White built one of the best teams in Western Kentucky, sur- passed only by Henderson. This team set two new records in the annual confer- ence meet held at Henderson. A new record was set in the mile relay. The team was composed of Cowan, Franklin, Berry, and Crowell. A new pole vault record was set by Cowan. All of the boys from Providence placed in their event, which is a fine record for any team. Plemmons and Galbraith should make excellent showings in the shot put. Franklin and Barnes are expected to soar to new heights in the dashes. Cowan is expected to hold his supremacy in the pole vault and broad jump. Cowan will make a fine record in the 440 yard run and in the hurdles. Berry should come in among the winners in the mile run. Hancock is expected to thrill the track fans in the distance run. With this wealth of material., Providence should have another outstanding track team in 1940. I-'ICTIUITIES BETA CLUB The Beta Club, a national organization, was organized for the first time in P.H.S. this year with the following officers: President, Charles Franklin, Vice President, Mary Rose Eskind, Secretary, Dorothy Howard, Treasurer, Gene Bruce. The purpose of this organization is the promotion of ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among high school students. It affords recognition for service and attainment, it encourages students to do their best morally and academically. Installation of the members was held at an assembly under the sponsorship of Mrs. Vivian Greene and Mr. E. R. Ward. The members are Mary Virginia With- ers, Robbie Hawkins, Rose Jane Frazer, Helen Hooe, Geneva Bruce, Kathrine Risinger, Mary Rose Eskind, Jean Ethridge, Isabel McDowell, Dorothy Howard, Bailey Anderson, Charles Franklin, Gene Bruce, Farris Stevens, and Delbert Gold. The club has entered into several activities. The members presented as mati- nee performances two one-act plays: 5'Not Quite Such a Coosew and QA Rainbow of Husbands. The club sponsored an amateur hour, given on February 15. The outstanding event of the year for the club members was their attendance at the Kentucky National Beta Club Convention held in Lexington, on February 23 and 24. I The club project selected for this year was the tutoring of the weaker students in Junior High. 48 x f 'K X ffwf N, -... .f ' ! 5 if 1 'L gi il.- gy w KZ A j A 1 i f fu if Lf is P' a gh, ,sp A Q I 4 gl, , sb 5 ' ADVANCED BAND First Row: Georgianna Young, Monnie M. Shelton, Marie Oakley, Leo Wiseman, Mary Rose Eskind, Rachel Roberts, Opal Brown, A. C. Thompson. Second Row: Dorothy Howard, Helen Hooe, Dare Ball, Clara Crow, Wandene McCormick, Marianna Young. Third Row: John Snow Martin, Joel Langley, DuRex Holloman, Calvin Skipper. Not in picture: Rose Jane Frazer, Marjorie Westerneld, Mary Virginia Withers, Nancy Lou Jefferson. BANDS When school opened last September, the new band director, Mr. A. G. Thomp- son, not only reorganized the advanced band but also organized a new begin- ners' band of sixty pieces. Hardly any of the new members had previously studied music but at the end of two months, the band presented an assembly program which showed that the beginners were progressing rapidly. Besides this program the band presented two concerts, one in Providence and one in Dixon, and played for two basketball games. The beginners' band took part in the district music contest in Madisonville, Kentucky. The advanced band carried on its usual activities in playing for football and for basketball games. This year the two bands acted as separate organizations. However, next year the beginners, band and the advanced band will be consolidated into one large band. 50 BEGINNERS' BAND Clarinets: Mahalia Barnwell, Ona Davis, Madalyn Davis, Joyce Morris, Dev llual- son, Barbara Langley, Elinor Lewis, Joyce Cox, Elizabeth Brown, Dorothy Shaw, Maurice Gold, Tommie Price, Norma Jean Killough, Noka Fay Moore, Virginia Williamson, Anna Sigler. Corners: June Evelyn King, Deon Williams, Marvin Gold, Betty Sue Hunt, Betty Jo Wallace, Carl Corbin, Martin Vaughn, Darrell Hill, Jack Hawkins, Juanita Clark, Carl Burkelow, Geneva Bruce, Billy J. Barrows. Trombones: Bill Benjamin, Billy Boyd, Rhea Earl Corbett, Elizabeth Pollard, Robert Edgar Young, Anna Ruth Birchfield. Baritones: Sam Ball, Billy Gardner, Georgana Frazer, Ellis Myers. Basses: LeRoy Hodge, Anford Hibbs, Joel Langley. Piccolos: Mary Nell Hawkins, Bayma Carnal. Flute: Ruth Yarbrough. Saxophone: Lillian Russell Ramsey. French Horns: Donald Wlatson, Harold Daves, Ralph Thomas Gill, Macy Wvith- ers, Owen Lee Frisby, Richard Gold, X. L. Trail. Drums: Estel Ray Buckner, Charles Green, Clinton Wfade, D. T. Braden, Lindy Cullen, Harold W. Ethridge, Lynn Boyd Byan. Drum Major: Ralph Thomas Gill. Band Sponsors: Marie Brill, Nadine Lambert, Bobbie Hawkins, Mary V. Withers. GLEE CLUB Anita Baker, Elizabeth Brown, Thelma Bryant, Reva Cole, Addie Jane Watson, Joyce Cox, Alma Grace Harkins, Mary Nell Hawkins, Loyce Levenson, Nadine Lambert, Marie Brill, Kathleen Bozarth, Eunice Wright, June Wfhite, Margaret Childress, Wanda Bayne Killough, W'anda Lee Cole, Nelda Phelps, Rose Jane Frazer, Bobby Sue Holloman, Nancy Jefferson, Noka Fay Moore, Robbie Haw- kins, Mary Va. Withers, Clara Crowe, Louise Tolly, Ruby Watson, Wanda Lou Lampson, Mrs. Jefferson, director. ORCHESTRA Rose Jane Frazer, Dare Ball, Georgana Frazer, Georgianna Young, Nancy Jef- ferson, Opal Brown, Dorothy Howard, Kathleen Bozarth, Kathrine Withers, Dale Vick, Monnie M. Shelton, Mary Nell Hawkins, Cokie Hymson, Sam Ball, Marianna Young, Carolyn Withers, Marie Oakley, Mary Bose Eskind, Joel Langley, Billy Boyd, Bill Benjamin, Rachel Roberts, Nadine Lambert, Harold Daves, Owen Lee Frisby, Mrs. J efferson, director. SCHOOL BOY PATROL The School Boy Patrol, a national organization in which students serve as school policemen in dealing with the prevention of accidents and the safety of students, was organized in this school during the first semester. Installation of the patrolmen was held on January 8. This organization is sponsored by the American Legion Post of Providence, Kentucky, and the Board of Education. Complete uniforms were purchased by these two groups for the fifteen members in the organization. Daily reports of any irregularities are made by the patrol boys to Mr. E. R. Ward. It is believed that two serious accidents, one to a grade school boy and one to a grade school girl, have been avoided by the efficient work of the patrol boys. Edwin Lampson, a Junior, is the commanding officer of this post. Patrolmen include: Billy Boyd, Ralph Thomas Gill., Owen Lee Frisby, Win- burn Lambert, Edwin Lampson, Arthur Galbraith, Richard Cold, Charles Daves, Dan Sigler, Boyd Ray Phelps, Jimmy Dorris, Hale Vick, Sam Ball, Clyde Oakley, ,I ack Tapp. 53 i HOME ECONOMICS CLUB For the first time in many years, a course in Home Economics was offered to the students in Providence High School. Under the leadership of Mrs. A. G. Thompson, a Home Economics Club was organized by many of the students taking the course. When the club was first organized a constitution was drawn up and the club officers were elected. The oflicers are: President .,......,....,.......... Helen Hooe Secretary ............ Georgianna Young Vice President .... Mary Rose Eskind Treasurer .............. Mary Frank Poole The club has engaged in several activities. On December 16, it sponsored a Christmas bazaar in one of the up-town buildings. The proceeds went to the Home lilc department and to pay for a Christmas party for twenty first grade girls. An entertainment for the faculty was given at one of the club meetings. The club project was the improvement of the school grounds. This club will be reorganized at the beginning of the next school year. The club members are: Helen Hooe, Georgianna Young, Rebecca Baird, Ruth Douglas Maraman, Katherine Risinger, Juanita Hill, Walirla Lee Cole, Grace Bruc-e, Helen Morton Vandiver, Mary Frank Poole. 54 THE BLACK AND COLD BANNER The'Black and Gold Banner was introduced into our school last year and has become one of the leading organs of the school. The Banner is a bi-monthly paper and it contains news of both the l'rovidence high school and of other surrounding schools. Mrs. Howard Cloys has been the faculty advisor for both years. A new staff is being trained for work next year. The Banner staff consists of: Dorothy Howard, editor in chiefg Helen Hooe, make up editorg Mary Rose Eskind, news editorg Ceorgianna Young., business lnanagerg Dorothy Brown, circulation managerg Delbert Gold., mimeograph operator. MARJORIE WESTERFIELD and CLYDE PARSLEY ' Most Popular Boy and Girl HUMOR Can You Feature- Peggy Smith dating boys? Mary Rose Eskind in a hurry? Miss Connaway losing her temper? Ira Tabor studying? Wanda Brinson playing leapfrog? Rebecca Baird not primping? A. C. Cowan and D. L. Clayton a thousand miles from home? Dorothy Howard without an out-of-town boy friend? Mr. Ward: 'Do you play golf? ' Miss David: 'Dear me, no, I don't believe I should even know how to hold the caddief' Trigger: 'Say, Mister, do you haul garbage? Man: 'Sure, get in. DuRex: 'What shape is a kiss? Leota: 'A-lip-tickle Qellipticallf' Carroll: 'What 'yu doing? Evelyn: 'Nothingf' Carroll: 'Need any help? Cokie: 'I was going to buy a four bit hand- kerchief but I didn't. Mary Virginia: 'Why didn't you? Cokie: 'I decided it was too much to blow in. Mrs. Piercy: 'Students, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. Gilford: 'My girl friend is temperamentalf' Tabor: 'I know what you mean-ninety-nine per cent temper and one per cent mental. Wimpy: 'What animal is satisfied with the least nourishment? Tifus: 'The moth, it eats nothing but holes. Miss Connaway: Bill, translate rex fugit. Bill: 'The king flees. Miss Connaway: 'No, you must use has with the perfect tense. Bill: 'The king has flees. Darrell Babb fat football banquetl: 'I assure you this was wholly unexpected on my part. If you will excuse my lack of preparation, I would like .to tell a story - A. C.: 'Don't worry, you have already told one. 'Well, said Sam, 'what did you say to that new girl last night? Eh, stammered Pups, 'I asked her if I could see her home and she said she would send me a picture of it. Mr. Ward: 'When do the leaves begin to turn? Dale: 'The night before graduation. Mrs. Green: 'Hurtus, what are the principal parts of the verb skate? Hurtus: Skate, slippery, falls, and bumptum. Mr. Thompson lin geometry classlz Charles, what is space? Charley: Ah, I have it in my head but I can't express it. Mr. Keller: 'F. E., what is the idea of coming to school with your hair uncombed? F. E.: 'No comb, sir. Mr. Keller: Well, why didn't you use your father's comb? F. E.: No hair, sir. Mr. Thompson: 'A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Marjorie: 'That's why I flunked your last test. Leo: 'Did you go over to see Mary Virginia last night? Gilford: 'I did not. After I'd walked two-thirds of the way, I was too tired to go a step farther, so I turned around and walked home again. Tommie Thompson: Ah, Marie! You are just as beautiful as you ever were and I'll never forget you. Marie Brill: 'And you Tommie, are just as big a liar as you ever were but I'll always believe you just the same. Jack Tapp: Sweetheart, if I'd known this tun- nel was so long, I'd have given you a kiss. Opal: 'Gracious, wasn't that you?' Marjorie W.: 'I never knew till I started driving that profanity was so prevalent. Georgianna: Why, do you hear much of it on the road? Marjorie: 'Why, nearly everyone I bump into swears dreadfully. In an assembly one morning, Clyde Parsley of- fered Miss David his seat. She fainted. On recover- ing, she thanked him. Then Clyde fainted. Isabel McDowell and Charles Gass were sitting on a park bench in the moonlight. With a sudden bit of fervor, Charles said, 'Darling, while we are here in the moonlight, I would like to ask you - Isabel said, Yes, dear, go on. Then Charles finished-'If we could move over a little: I'm sitting on a nail. Darrell Babb: Is this dance fonnal or can I wear my own clothes? Dale: 'I hate women, and I'm glad I hate 'em, 'cause if I didn't hate 'em, I'd like 'em and I hate 'em. Cokie: 'I don't think I should get a zero on this exam paper. Mr. Thompson: 'I don't think so either, Cokie, but that's the lowest mark there is. COMPLIMENTS OF PRGVIDENCE COAL MINING CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in COAL AND DRY GOODS Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Groceries and Fresh Meats THE STORE FOR QUALITY Phone 88 Providence, Ky BEST WISHES, SENIORS! Compliments of MUNICIPAL WATER AND LIGHT PLANT Providence Kentucky 58 DUVIN COAL CO. Dealers In GENERAL MERCHANDISE Florsheim Shoes and Swann Hats COMPLIMENTS OF UNIGN NATIONAL BANK SECURITY AND SERVICE We Appreciate Your Business 59 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST Wlsl-IES SENICRS OF '40 We have appreciated they eppertzmizyf to serve you maclean damcron studios of fine photography HENDERSON, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF 1. O. YOUNG CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 1 PROVIDENCE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Providence, Kentucky Long Term Loans -- Monthly Payments BUY OR BUILD LIKE RENT B. C. Langley, Secretary 60 TAPP FUNERAL HOME USE THAT Good Gulf Gasoline GULF REFINING COMPANY Providence, Kentucky A. D. Westerfield, Dist. Compliments of RUBY LUMBER CO. Compliments of SUGG AND COMPANY FORD DEALERS 61 LISMAN DRUG STORE The Prescription Store On the Corner PHONE Day - 55 Night --11 Diamond Coal Company Incorporated Miners and Shippers of STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL Also Dealers in General Merchandise Subscribe To PROVIDENCE ENTERPRISE Kentucky's Only Associated Press Weekly Newspaper Complete Local and County News COMMERCIAL PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES COMPLIMENTS OF HIGHLAND DAIRY Where Providence Buys Her Milk C. I. Herron, Prop. Phone 10 62 You Are Always Welcome at BAYNHAMIS w ' G 'fse email. o D R U G STO R E ' PSRFECT smsndloi RELIABLE DRUGS at REASONABLE PRICES S. E. MONTGOMERY AND SON Funeral Directors and Ambulance Service Phone 141 238 Cedar St. BUSINESS NEEDS - Secretaries, Accountants, and Executives. It offers early advancement and large incomes to those with ability. In making plans for your career, it will help you to have our literature. It is yours for the asking and without obligation. , LOCKYEAPJS BUSINESS COLLEGE EVANSVILLE g INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS JORDAN FURNITURE COMPANY 121 West Center St. Phone 844 MADISONVILLE, KY. FREE DELIVERY EASY TERMS QUALITY and SERVICE 63 COMPLIMENTS OF ALLEN AND SON CLAUD RICH GROCERIES AND FEEDS CLEANING AND PRESSING PHONE 66 PHONE 216fj Church Street Providence BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS From OF BLUE MOON CAFE MADISONVILLE, KY. 1. C. SNOW, M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF For Quick Service, Call A. L. LLOYD L- L. Ball'S INSURANCE GROCERY AND Lf H 1 h I . MEAT MARKET 1 e' ea t' Fire and Where Quality Is Not Sacriflced' Oakes Over Dixie Bargain Phone 275fJ Barbour Street COMPLIMENTS A' COWAN DR. W. W' WAINER Flowers For All Occasions Ph 1 I Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs yslglan We Grow Our Plants an 301 Locusr STREET Surgeon PHONE 67,1 Phone 29531 COMPLIMENTS OF THE TRACK-O-CLUB BEST WISHES SENIORS From BENjAMIN'S HARDWARE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF NISWONGER'S STORE PRESCRIPTION CENTER Quality First COMPLIMENTS OF ORA AND OCIE'S PLACE EATS AND DRINKS MARTIN 'S DRY CLEANERS PHONE 106 BY GOLLY, WE CLEAN COMPLIMENTS OF G. W. LOFTON AND SON Flour and Meal Phone 74fJ Providence, Ky COMPLIMENTS OF H. A. MCELROY CO. 5c to 51.00 Store COMPLIMENTS OF DR. R. E. CARDWELL Physician and Surgeon Phone 227 FINEST QUALITY Bread, Pastries, cakes, Ice cream LONG'S BAKERY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Madisonville, Ky. J. C. HUGHES GROCERIES AND MEATS Kentucky Ave. Providence, Ky Phone 162 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. A. L. FRANKLIN R. L. PRICE General INSURANCE AGENCY Since 1913 COMPLIMENTS OF W. FRED HUME BEST WISHES From SISK MOTOR COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF U. C. MILK COMPANY Gr-A-de PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Madisonville, Kentucky ESKIND'S STORE For Young Men's Suits ' CurleefHartfSchaffnerfMarx The newest in LADIES' READY TO WEAR 66 You are always welcome at The Nightingale DINE AND DANCE Phone 9106 COMPLIMENTS OF HAMILTON FURNITURE COMPANY RED FRONT STORES Nos. 19f21 Home of Loving Cup Coffee More for your money all the time. HAIL SENIORS! THE BOSTON STORE Providence, Kentucky WEBSTER COUNTY'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS OF HARMON'S CAFE Eats and Drinks You are always welcome. STANDARD OIL CO. Crown Ethyl Gasoline Essolube Motor Oils and Mobiloil A. J. FORTENBERRY, Agent COMPLIMENTS OF BOZARTH STANDARD SERVICE STATION LEM KILLOUGH ECONOMY GROCERY AND Greasing - Gas - Mobiloil t MEAT MARKET Atlas Tires Guaranteed Phone: 75 College Street 12 Months Providence, Ky. COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS ROCK HOUSE Junction 85f41 Where Friends Meet COMPLIMENTS OF KILLOUGI-I'S FURNITURE STORE BLACK AND GOLD EAT SHOPPE EDWARDS and NANCE, Props. The Student's Hangout More fun for less mpn. AMUSEMENT SALES CO. COIN OPERATED AMUSEMENT MACHINES Phone: 205 Providence, Ky. COMPLIMENTS OF LEMON LUMBER CO. All kinds of building material. Builders Hardware, Paint, Wallpaper PROVIDENCE RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO. Westinghouse Appliances Every house needs Westinghouse ARCHIE LAMB J. B. KENNEDY H. COOPER More for your money all the time. Your Patronage Appreciated COMPLIMENTS OF A. H. ELLIS, Dentist COMPLIMENTS OF RAYMOND COX ELMO VAUGHN'S BARBER SHOP Your Patronage is Appreciated, Seniors COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE MOON CAFE Providence, Ky. COMPLIMENTS OF D. C . VILLINES COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS ARIVETT'S SERVICE OF STATION pl-IQENIX Standard Oil Products MILLING Nebo, Kentucky C0- COMPLIMENTS OF FOX GROCERY COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS SUNSET BEAUTY SHOP We take up where nature leaves off. Mrs. S. D. Harkins, Prop. BEST WISHES SENIORS ELMER JOHNSTON GROCERY South Broadway CALLOWAY AND SON GENERAL REPAIR WORK Acetylene and Arc Welding FINLEY AVENUE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DAWSON'S GROCERY and SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF J. B. GIVEN'S DAIRY GRADE A PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE A. F. TIPTON OLDSMOBILE SALES SERVICE PHONE: 622 MADISONVILLE, KY Compliments of RUFUS HARMON Cleaning and Pressing PHONE 171 Congratulations LAWRENCE CASNER ARCHITECT Madisonville, Kentucky Flowers For Any Occasion CALL MRS. ALLEN MELTON Phone 178 Compliments of THE BLACK AND GOLD BANNER Compliments of BILL'S QUALITY CLEANERS Hopkinsville, Kentucky LIDO THEATER Always a Good Show Where's Sister? Why, Dad, she's gone to OAK HEIGHTS Well, that's all right. The Senior Class of 1940 expresses its sincere appreciation to those who have helped make the publication of this yearbook possible. KELLER-CRESCENT COMPANY rqcfuwzfidinq -A' Nu' 1 Zngaaaiaq Gfjadwdfdiwpam Fading Evansville, Indiana Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr .Jim Morgan . Guy E. Rice . Irvin Terrill . Tommie Vaughn .James Baird . B. T. Durrett Mr. Bourland Bently Mr. Charlie Barnhill Mr. C. A. Board Mr. William Cummins Mr Mr .B. W. Morris .F.. S. Love Mr. Dave Palmer Mr Mr . Jimmy Cary . June Young Miss Edrie Cullen Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . Bamsey Dorris . and Mrs. W. D. Barrows . Tom Montgomery . Joe Mattingly . Barrett Niswonger . and Mrs. Leslie Nichols . W. B. Snow . Bill Rayburn . Maxwell Kohl . 0. M. Skinner T. C. Thompson Herbert Frazer . Archie Lamb Mrs. Anne Bamage Mr. Blackie Blackburn Mr. Carroll Withers Mr. Vert Frazier Miss Jessie Woodson Mr. William Boyd Q.. OUR PATRONS Mr. Marion Simpson Mr. Bert Little Mr. Forrest Montgomery Mr. Charles Meidreich Mr. Hewlett Pickens Mr. Arthur Shanks Mr. Forrest Williams Mr. T. T. Morris Pastor Benjamin Connaway Mr. Roy Allen Mr. A. L. Donan Mr. J. W. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Mr. Clay Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Landsdale Mr. Fred Allen Tapp Mr. Davis Hill Mr. S. D. Harkins Mr. Harold Wynn Mrs. Pauline Kuykendall Mr. J. C. Trader Mr. Clarence Jones Mr. Tom Hill Mrs. Susie Letzinger Mr. Franklin Martin Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ramsey Mr. J. H. Herron Mr. and Mrs. Baker Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Press Ford Mr. R. L. Brown Mr. James Edward Melton Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Spence Mr. Archie D. Pride Mr. D. R. Barnhill 72 1 vw 4 -w , v. 1 V . ff 515:-Qi., - H 5,4 ' ' ' . ' 'Fin ., f 1 A , - 4 Al, .. , ' , , .f 1 if + , v 7? S ' v -' fn 'Fiat . u - 5 ' jf X -. L . I .W . 1 ' 'Q 5 . r ' U.. z :1.,Qfy ' may ' I , -4 WL 1 .. 1 Q, EF: STM? fr x 1' W k . ,J EE I ' -' -V5 . .1 Q f , 4 . , .. , ' 4, 4 . , 1,4 - ii, g '55, js? ,, . . .1 ,'f5,.u - N. ifigifqiiigb .2-' ,,,,.-1 VJ , H A , w,,e.' it-Q5- w ,. .. . .W - .lf '?Q1'- T53 L, .46 '--9 YJJZ , A5 My w F 1 'I as fy 3 .v . ,V wx . .Y 'U , ,,. - df! Q we gf.: ' f hy. , gr g- . 'O a ' it 4j s. 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