Tompkinsville High School - Echoes Yearbook (Tompkinsville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

., ,-1-.. in 53 :ff E a , Q sy '-., -3 F1343 1. ff wwe 1 E 2 sqm Q 5 l4a,: ,, f ,Q , ' Q ' 'A 'WT'f','-L at ,,, ,,'luP --4- Quay :qv 4 5 :game Q-s ' -1 4-vs '-s-4 i 1 . ' f sf: f ,I , Fl 4 x - ,A f5,i.Jh44 l-A nw 'u.,f4a- 4lbl'llDr1r.,' H., ,W --' --a-.map -al - ,,-., mx .agvilunnn -Q A I' . -8 A I' - ., t l , . 4' x.- Au., ' vw-X 44 Q I any 'Qian a '--ws' 3 A. Q -N . .'i f Q..-iv, vm Hvifnlw um.: I0 M' , 1-amux,': up U ff! 1 7 ' . , Q .913 C OCS A U ,i .ax ,Es - :': .iyuxb o .1.i? ii . ',- l M.-NQN 't -L li .Wy . 0 s f L' v ggsxf' Ll SS. s . ,-,PNN I ,. 5.x I 4'-.X '24 x -xx N ,'i jvnvq s :l B ' 151335, nf,-P -hu ,' :len -'.'Qf7', R3 Mir: ' ' ' PM f .unifi- fir x f Wlx PHL V' Mcimwg ZJWMHJSJ af, LM a, M4 Liifff- ' .4 ' O0 Decnralflon, 'if Z BORN: MARCH 18, 1936 Cfln 9565 mr! DIED: JULY 18. 1953 We, the Senior Class, wish to dedicate our thoughts as well as our annual in hon- or of our dear friend and classmate, Kenny Lee Howard. Kenny Lee was one of the most intelligent students ever to attend Tompkinsville High School. He not only had the highest I.Q. of our class, but his capability and willingness to co-operate with his fellow students won him a very sincere place in the heart of every student and teacher. His friendly smiles and winning personality are traits we treasure as our memory of him lingers. He was an outstanding member of the Tompkinsville Chapter of Future Farmers of America. He served the Chapter as Secretary during the year 1952-53. Kenny Lee's Secretary book was the only book ever to win first place in the State FFA competition from this high school. 1 Art Editor LaRUE RICH Sports Editor RICHARD TURNER MARGARET QUINN Production Manager DARRELL JACKSON ,mf W Co-Editor Co-Editor JANELLE MARTIN RUBY LEE GRAVES Art Editor CAROLYN P. BROGDON Art Editor WILLIS RICH, IR, Y ' L Literary Editor Literary Editor WILDA SMITH Social Editor Production Manager ,ai Sports Editor DUDLEY M, CARTER Literary Editor EVELYN THOMPSON R' A ,t , ,, , -5 P t , Sponsor TIM CARTER IUANITA HEADRICK Adv1sors HAROLD C. SMITH RANDALL GRIDER MARTHA SIMPSON g,: ,Wffm W. iPlcgurcS o Our T2 ln 'Vl5'ff'!i YI! Zi. W C0!,x! lQ,0:,m.'!'5 Df1 f'fDNAfKY 9 'wiv' 3 L 4 Aj' gwifr ,E wwf M114 ,....-.-z....,.- 1, .Har Q1 -4 ' , 'L -- Wx W-M-. Q - i xg? , ' H naw Q is Q 1 lg :r -ff ' V 4- ' 1 i 1 fu 17 Q- K ' W - '1 v'r..-1-'f--r--f'-' + '4 M ,Q - ,, Y 4 we 9 Q . fir-in Q ! . , WN-vs' np Q -f4SSiSl!0.nZ .princijm Mr Haro!! Mr. Harold C. Smith, our Assistant Principal has done many things to aid in making a better school, His willingness to assist Mr. Grider a- long with his capacity to get others to follow his lead, his striking ability and friendliness as an instructor, and his willingness to sacrifice him- self in the interest of each student in schoolhas been greatly admired and appreciated by both the students and the faculty. STRAND THEATRE ' ,fri 1 ,fi M 1 J , 7 .!qv, . ajlijz EHJU We wish to manifest our deep appreciation to our Principal, Mr. Randall Grider, who has gain- ed respectin the heart of every individual of the Tompkinsville High School. A gentleman, a scholar, and a friend to allg he has guided us with an earnestness and interest far beyond that of an average principal. Keenly aware of the high standards of our school, he has always sought to implant in us the desire for the job well done. He is unselfish on our behalf, and is ever willing to aid us in our effort for knowledge. Aware of the many problems we must face in our future years, he has helped us tremendously in preparation for the road which lies ahead. , ,iii M gf, QW? CPC-Qgx REID V. WILLIAMS Coach Senior Sponsor JOHN C. MARRS Coach Senior Sponsor MARTHA J. SIMPSON Commerce Senior Sponsor MRS. CECIL BUTLER English Junior Sponsor RONALD FROEDGE Agriculture Junior Sponsor MRS. JACK ALEXANDER Librarian Sophomore Sponsor W. L, SWANN Math Sophomore Sponsor MRS. JASPER THOMPSON Home Economics Sophomore Sponsor CECIL PETETT Coach Freshman Sponsor MRS. L.M. HOPPER English Freshman Sponsor MRS. ROBERT REECER Math Freshman Sponsor ROBERT MILLER Agriculture MRS. REX PROFFITT Commerce MRS. DAVID WALDEN Home Economics ALBERT W. BROGDON Band n e maria m Affan fir in Airslclk Allan Hayden Baskette, who passed away August 8, 1953, will always be remem- bered by the present students and faculty of the Tompkinsville High School with sin- cere affection. The memory of his wonderful personality will live forever within our hearts. His untimely passing was ashock to the students and faculty with whom he had so recently been associated. He was an efficient teacher, a true friend, a loyalwork- er, and a man no one could help but to like and to love. He will be greatly missed, not only by us here at school, but by the many friends he made wherever he chanced to be. N 'ii lv wubzs '91- 'xi SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President -b ---- - - -RANDALL BASKETT TICRSUISI '--- - - Vice President - - - - - RICHARD TURNER Sergeant-at-Arms - - Secretary ------ ---- MAR CELLA COE JANIS HARPER PAINTER Pep Club 3 yrs. g Dramatic Club 2 yrs. g FHA 2 yrs.g Chorus 2 yrs. Q Junior Playg Best Personality of Senior Class. VALEDICTORIAN RANDALL BA SKETT FFA 4 yrs.g Pres. of FFA 1 yr.. Treas. of FFA 1 yr.p Sec. of Pep Club 1 yr.: Pres. of Senior Classg Most Likely to Succeed Boy of Sen- ior Classg Dramatic Club Play 1 yr Football 2 yrs. : Basketball 1 yr. PRESI DE NT - - PATSY MOORE - - - DIXIE BUTLER HARLIE wume, JR. Basketball 3 yrs, g T-Club 3 yrs. 3 Baseball 3 yrs.g Track 2 yrs.g Vice Pres. of Freshman Classg Reporter of Junior Classg'Pres. of Student Association 1 yr.g Sec. and Treas- urer of T-Clubg Basketball Captain SALUTATORIAN V' PAN SY BOWMAN FHA 4 yrs.g Pep Club 4 yrs.g Dramatic Club 3 yrs, CAROLYN PALMORE BROGDON Dramatic Club 4 yrs. 9 Pep Club 4 yrs. g Chorus 2 yrs.g FHA 2 yrs.g T.A.B. Club 1 yr.g All District Band 1953-54, Band 2 yrs.g Annual staff. HEILMAN DRUG fi 1 Y fx Q IO LENA ALDRIDGE Pep Club 4 yrs. g Dramatic Club 4 yrs.: T.A.B. Club 1 yr.g Drum Majorette 2 yrs.g FHA 2 yrs,g Chorus 2 yrs.g Dra- matic Club Play. GLAYDELLE BASKETT FHA 2 yrs.g Pep Club 2 yrs,g Reporter of Sophomore Class, T.A.B. Club 1 yr,g Dramatic Club 1 yr,3 Sec. of FHA 1 yr, DIXIE BE LLE BU TLER Pep Club 4 yrs FHA 4 yrs Song Lead er of FHA l yr Chorus 2 yrs Junior Playg Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class. EDSEL G. BYBEE FHA 4 yrs.: Pep Club 1 yr.g Asst. Re- porter of FFA l yr. X .rv if 'Q Y' wk.: ,Www BRADSHAW HAGAN 8L COMPANY .1 DARWIN GERALD Football 2 yrs.g Track 4 yrs. g FFA 4 yrs. Dramatic Club 1 yr.: T-Club 2 yrs.g Big Brother of FHA 1 yr. RUBY LEE GRAVES Dramatic Club 3 yrs. g Dramatic Club Plays 2 yrs.g Pep Club 2 yrs.g Chorus 2 yrs.g Senior Playg Annual Sta ff. 452 ff .CF X IU' BESSIE LEE FLIPPIN FHA 3 yrs. JACKIE GEE EEA 4 yrs. if w1LMA DEAN GRAVES FHA 2 yrs. HERMAN L, HAMMER F000311 4 yrS.: T-Club 2 s, - Dra yr Q marie Cl'-lb 4 y1'S. g Basketball 2 yrs, Track 3 yrs. EDMONTON STOC KYARD J. f , 'S HAGAN LANDRUM STONE RACHEL JOHNSON FHA 4 yrs.g Dramatic Club 1 yr.: Pep Club 1 yr-,g Dramatic Club Play 1 yr. JANELLE MARTIN Pep Club 4 yrs. g Dramatic Club 2 yrs. : FHA 3 yrs.g Most Courteous Girl in Sen- ior Classg Annual Staffg Junior Playg T. A.B. Club 1 yr. ' 1 ALLIS-CHALMERS Q, lk. l DARRELL JACKSON T.A. B. Club 1 yr.g Best All Round Boy Sophomore yr.: Dramatic Club 4 yrs.g Pep Club 1 yr.g Sec. of Dramatic Club 2 yrs.g Treas. of Pep Club 1 yr.: Junior Playp Most Courteous Boy Junior yr, g Dramatic Club Plays 2 yrs.: Annual Staff. JOAN Ross JOHNS FHA 2 yrs. X 1 YANDELL MARTIN Baseball 2 yrs.g Football Manager 2 yrs. Basketball Manager 4 yrs. g Tennis 2 yrs.g T-Club 2 yrs. g Dramatic Club 2 yrs.: Junior Playg Vice Pres. of Student Council 1 yr.: Senior Play. CHAN REX McCREARY Football 3 yrs.g Basketball 3 yrs.g Track 3 yrs.g T-Club 4 yrs. g Football Manage: 1 yr, g Junior Play. RUTH ANN MCPHERSON Pep Club 4 yrs. g FHA 3 yrs. g Chorus 2 Yrs- ISAAC ABE MILLER Football 4 yrs.g Track 4 yrs. 5 FFA 4 yrs. , Reporter of FFA 1953-54g T-Club 2 yrs.g Dramatic Club 1 yr, ROY NEWPORT Basketball 4 yrs. g Track 3 yrs. g Football 2 yrs.: FFA 3 yrs.g Vice Pres. of FFA 1 yr.: T-Club 2 yrs. BURFORD NORMAN FFA 4 yrs.g Basketball 1 yr. 5 Baseball 1 yr.g Track 2 yrs. WALKER 8: STRONG PAN AM PRISCILLA MILLER FHA 4 yrs.g Pep Club 4 yrs, g Book Club 1 yr. PATSY MOORE Pep Club 4 yrs.g Chorus 1 yr.g T.A.B. Club 1 yr.g Dramatic Club 4 yrs., Pres. of Dramatic Club 1 yr. , Three Dramatic Club Playsg Junior Playg Treas. of Senior Classg FHA 2 yrs.g Band 2 yrs.g Senior Play. CHARLES PETETT Baseball 4 yrs,g Basketball 2 yrs.g Track 2 yrs.g Dramatic Club 1 yr, LEON PIC KERELL Football 4 yrs.g Track 4 yrs.g T-Club 3 yrs. GLA SGOW SPORT SHOP 13-M MARY ANN ODLE Smartest Girl of Senior Class. JOHN EAGLE PALMORE Baseball 4 yrs. g Basketball 1 yr,g Track 3 yrs. BOBBY POLAND T Club 4 yrs Football 3 yrs Baseball 4 yrs Basketball 3 yrs Dramatic Club 1 yr Junior Play A115 C K.C m baseball in 1953 JIMMY PROFFITT Football 4 yrs.g Basketball 4 yrs.g All Conference S.C. K.C, 1 yr. g Baseball 4 yrs. g Tennis 4 yrs.g Captain of Tennis teamg T-Club 4 yrs.g Dramatic Club 2 yrs. 5 Junior Play. GLENN PROFFITT Track 2 yrs. g Football manager 2 yrs. : Basketball manager 1 yr. g T-Club 2 yrs. g Most Courteous Boy of Senior Class. MARGARET LEE QUINN FHA 4 yrs., Parliamentarian of FHA 1 yr. g Most Courteous Girl of Junior Classg Pep Club 1 yr.. Sweetheart of FFA 1 yr. Dramatic Club 3 yrs. g Chorus 2 yrs.g Homecoming Queen 1953-54. KERNS BAKERY wrtus RICH, JR. T-Club 1 yr.: Pep Club 4 yrs.g Football 3 yrs. g Baseball 2 yrs.g T.A. B. Club 1 yr. g Dramatic Club 4 yrs. , Dramatic Club Plays: Junior Sportsman Club 4 yrs. ALTON Ross, JR, Basketball 3 yrs,g Football 3 yrs.g Base- ball 4 yrS.: Tennis 4 yrs. g T-Club 4 yrs.: Captain of Football Team. TAYLOR 8: CROWE MARKET BOBBY RAY Football 4 yrs.g Track 4 yrs. g Vice Pres of Sophomore Classy Vice Pres. of Sen- ior Classg Senior Play. LARUE RICH Pep Club 4 yrs. g Dramatic Club 4 yrs. p T.A.B. Club 1 yr. 3 FHA 2 yrs.: Dra- matic Club Playsg Annual Staffg Band 2 yrs.g All District Band 53-54: Senior Play. WAYNE'S BARBER SHOP TOMPKINSVILLE DRUG it 'VS COOK 8: MOORE EVELYN THOMPSON Pep Club 4 yrs. g Dramatic Club 4 yrs. , Dramatic Club Playsg FHA 4 yrs. , FHA Song Leader 2 yrs. , FHA Recreational Leader 1 yr.g T.A.B. Club 1 yr,g Chorus 2 yrs.g Junior Playg Senior Playg Annual Staff. RICHARD TURNER Football 4 yrs. g FFA 4 yrs. , Treasurer of FFA 1 yr. , Vice Pres. of FFA 1 yr.: Vice Pres. of Senior Classg Dramatic Club 3 yrs.: T-Club 2 yrs.: T.A. B. Club 1 yr.g Basketball 2 yrs. LECIL WITTY Treasurer of Freshman Classg Pres. of Sophomore Classg Pres. of Junior Classg Reporter of Senior Classg Junior Playg Senior Playg Dramatic Club 4 yrs.g Dre matic Club Play 2 yrs. WILLIS WOODS FFA 4 yrs.: T.A.B. Club 1 yr. 9,-Q RONNIE TURNER FFA 4 yrs., Treasurer of FFA 1 yr. BETTY WITTY FHA 3 yrs.g Pep Club 4 yrs. g Secretary of Freshman Class. SOUTHERN BELLE DAIRY FOOD M! J Ygllamm C THE STATE OF KENTUCKY COUNTY OF MONROE CITY OF TOMPKINSVILLE We, the Seruor Class of Tornpkrnsvrlle l-hgh School, rn the year of our Lord one thousand n1ne hundred and frfty four berng of sound mmd and Judgment, do hereby make and publrsh thrs our last w1ll and testament Fust we bequeath to our beloved faculty an example, to the many oncommg students our starthng abxlrty to get to school on trme, and our good behavror 1n the halls Evelyn Thompson leaves her abrhty to get a date wrth Paul Srruth to Carol Mrller Rachel Johnson leaves her seat on the Rock Brrdge bus to Betty J Bowman Edsel Bybee wrlls hrs ab111ty to rarse tobacco to Mrtchel Prtcock Ronme Turner and Moms Emmett leave therr seats rn Mr Smrth s English class to Jerry Smalhng and Kenny Eldred Vers1e Russell leaves her good grades rn Shorthand to Earhne Russell Pr1sc11la Mrller wrlls her herght to Gaynell Steelman Randall Baskett bequeaths hrs speech makrng abrhty to Sam Hagan B111 Harlan and Rrchard Turner leave therr auctroneenng abrhty to Marvin Brllrngsley and Brlly Webb Betty Wrtty w1l1s her man catchmg abrhty to Sue Rhoton Wanda I-lolhnsworth and Thelma Chapman leave therr quret, pleasant ways to Mary Lou Whrte and Blanche Emberton Bernadrne Emberton leaves her typrng ab1l1ty to LUC1116 Coe To Sue Bartley and Gerene Brown we, the Semor Class w1ll J1m Proffrtt and Charles Petett to have and to hold from th.1s day t1ll death Joe Shrrley bequeaths hrs curly hall' to Preston Cary D M Carter leaves hrs band mtellrgence to Junror Baskett Drxre Butler w1lls her dancrng abrlrty to Pauhne Gentry Jarene Dodson wrlls her cheerleadrng abrhty to Sue Ann Wrllrams Besste Flrppm leaves her factory knowledge to Lots Emmert Eva Mae Combs and Wanda Chapman leave therr abrhty of g1vmg Mr Smrth thnlls, chrlls and sptlls tn the drrvers tramrng course to anyone who w1ll be takmg thrs course Margaret Qumn leaves her football crown to Ann Beth Htelman Wrlma Bybee leaves her home economrcs rntellrgence to Mrs Walden Pansy Bowman bequeaths her talent rn physrcal educatlon to Carolyn Holhnsworth Juanrta Headrrck wrlls her techmque on how to hold her man to Betty J Halle T1m Carter wrlls hrs qutetness around g1rls to Robert Ross Marcella Coe leaves her posmon on the nver to Jessre Cam Mary Odle wrlls her ab1hty to make A s to Loretta Carter Wrlma Graves wrlls her grgghng to Ravanel Emberton Bobby Ray and Jerome Taylor leave thetr preachrng abrhty to W F Dodson Ruth McPherson wrlls her norsy mouth to Mr Snuth Naoma Denham wrlls her abrhty to get along wrth her teachers to Ann Frnley Rondall Dyer leaves hrs excellent record books III agnculture to the Freshman FFA boys Jams Pamter, Joan Johns, Betty Carter, and Carolyn Brogdon leave their abthty to get along wrth therr husbands to Mary F Jackson and Shrrley Gnder GLS I an ofa 5 cz Ls! aff! J Zgfamz OMC Herman Hammer leaves hrs great laboratory experrments to A J Holhnsworth Ruby Graves and Janelle Martm leave then place as co edrtors on the annual staff to Anna Russell Copas and Betty Hammer Mary Doyle HlCkS and Alene Copas wrll then typrng speed Qnmeteen words a mrnutej to Gerea Turner and Mary Jo Palmore Marcra Emmert, Jo Lena Aldndge, and Pearl Cam leave the1r place as majorettes to anyone that IS physrcally able Glaydelle Baskett leaves James T Poland to Janette Baskett, hopmg that she w1ll have better luck rn landrng hmm than she has had Darwrn Geralds, Leon Prckerel, and Paul Smrth leave then abrhty rn football to Clay Hundley, Jr Frank Hrll, and Clay Smrth Pee Wee Ross and Bobby Poland leave then techmque on how to steal watermelons and get by wrth rt to Bobby Butler and Ronnre Ramsey Yandall Martm and Glenn Proffrtt leave the1r places as managers to Jr F l1pp1n and Carlos Carter Chan McCreary and Roy Newport leave then astoundrng personahtres to Bobby Wrlson Burford Norman and I E Palmore leave then abrlrty to get to class on trme to Jerry Smalhng Rondall Hrgh and Jrmmy Holloway leave then remarkable knowledge of physrcs to Mr Swann To Wanda Smallrng, Wrlda Smrth wrlls her seat rn the hbrary rn hopes that she w1ll have somewhat more soothrng effects on Mrs Alexander than she has had Darrell Jackson, Harlre Wlute Jr , and Isaac Mrller leave then book on how to catch the women to the Junror boys Jackre Gee and Wrlhs Wood wrll to Mrs Proffrtt then outrageous speed on a speed test Patsy Moore and Jeanne Carter bequeath then abrlrty of gettrng to the lunchroom be fore the bell rrngs to anyone who 18 wrlhng to take the chance Nuel Crabtree and Edward Thompson leave then fsrssyj ways to Ronrue Summers and hm Frnley Lecell Wrtty and Willrs Rrch leave then knowledge of electrrcrty to Randall Emmett and Donald Wrlhs LaRue Rrch leaves her old beat up clarmet to Sue Hoss Hughes rf there are any remarns In w1mess thereof, we, the Senror Class, have set our hand and seal hereto tlus four teenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand mne hundred and frfty four 09543 wrmsssss QSEALJ Cas CYNOY' ass aunt c Parr 5 , an f Cl Army 17 if av' QW? C5 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary - - - ---- CHARLES PITCOCK Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - SUE BARTLEY Reporter - - - - LORETTA CARTER Vice President - - - - -CLAY HUNDLEY Treasurer - - - - - -BILLY MCCLENDON President - - - - - -SAM HAGAN C ,E gy... 2 , few 2' 'Us 7-A U!! f 1 -wg- MARSHALL BACON PAUL BARTLEY SUE BARTLEY .TOE BILLY BOWMAN FANNIE CABLE CARLOS CARTER JEAN CARTER LORETTA CARTER ANN CLARKSON NANNIE RUTH CONKIN ANNA RUSSELL COPAS LUCILLE COE IESSIE COLLINS JACOB CURTIS KENNY ELDRED RANDALL EMMERT RAVENEL EMBERTON MERVIN FERGUSON JUNIOR FLIPPIN ANN FINLEY IUANITA FORD JERRY FUQUA FREDDIE GEE PAULINE GENTRY RUNELLE GERALDS SHIRLEY GRIDER SHIRLEY HALE GRIDER SAMMY HAGAN BETTY HAMMER FRANK THOMAS HILL AJ, HOLLINSWORTH SUE CAROL HUGHES gan , I fl S ,. f V -, Fry' ,, v,vv .. f ., W ? . I A wg , . 5 I W ', 00 ,o' . H Q' ,tgp- 4 Y I X .-ing' 5 , 'N 5 I 3 N 2. SOPHUNIORP CI ASS OFFH ERS Reporter ----- - - Barbara Newport Secretary and Treasurer Wallace Stephens Vice President - - - - - Bobby Reecer Sergeant at Arms Leroy Anderson President ---- - - Jack Benny Howard Leroy Anderson Nelda Sue Bartley Genette Baskett Melva Dean Baskett James Baxter Warner Baxter Evelyn Birch Jimmie Birch Billy Bowles Betty Jane Bowman Carolyn Bowman Marilyn Bowman Reva Bridges Gerene Brown Elvin Brummett Bobby Butler Teddy Butler Ann Bybee Shirley Bybee Jessie Cain Y' Ne v 'D' ev SBU 7' Douglas Carter Jack P. Carter Shirley Carter Preston Cary Helen Clarkson Bernice Cleary Billy Cloyd Tim Cornwell Earl Coulter Barbara Davis Foster Dodson Charles Dubree Blanche Emberton Lois Emmert Bernice Eubank John D. Evans Iirn Finley Harold Ford Martha Ford Carl Frazier Golda Froedge Doris Gee Barbara Geralds Virginia Geralds Barlow Grider June Grinestaff Ramona Haile Betty Hale Wayne Hammer Alden Hammer Kenneth Hanks Charles Hayes Ann Beth Heilman Nina Henson Wayne High -'Qjff ' , f ' gw, fg ' N .-.n- M ' --- -.- ' ' 4, - KK - 9 if ,. -- 1'.'. Q' Vg i' 2 Q Q qv' si in 5. av... JE , J, 46- 1, . Q I. r S N- x' gil Ls 4, '? 1 'E' X, Q - cgi ,S First row, left to right: Bobby Howard, Jack B. Howard, Harold Jackson, Mary F. Jackson, Betty Jean Kerr, Billy Kerr, Louise Kerr. Second row: Robbie Lee, Betty Maines, Royce McPherson, Madeline Montell, Josephine Moore, John K. Murphy, Leonard Murphy. Third row: Noble Murphy, Fred Neal, Barbara Newport, Carolyn Page, LW. Page, Ronnie Ramsey, Barbara Ray. Fourth row: Bobby Reecer, Robert Ross, Tempie Ross, Wallace Stephens. Fifth row: Charles Strode, Ronnie Carolyn Walden, Mary Lou White, Ann Witty. Billy Smith, Clay Smith, Willard Smith, Summers, Billy Turner, Charles Thomas, ' ToMPx1Nsv1Lus GARMENT FACTORY Q I -71- fv i 4, .z-5 Ak' . I, Y ,,.. 15' 1 f ' .ia 5. f , A V. Rx! . -ff, f rsw- -'H X - irq., f, . ' 'xwxgsx !,fi'Q' n ' Ks Y ,7f hM - 'QQ 'Q' I .f' .A '1 fffi , i.. 1 N 1 Fx 4 f X ' L 'X A X Q X X SN f as QW ' an ,Mfg A, .Nagy 1 5-, ' ' y , '. 'H ,sity na ,Z 3, ,MQ Q33-'N 4 ,Q i' X V? X, X .5 XX Q'- 11 KLXA 'C . 3. ' x Ax ' .fmL President - Secretary - William Bartley Jo Nell Bartley Betty Bartley Pansy Bartley Rex Bartley Junior Baskett Wayne Baxter Marvin Billingsley Billy Birge, Ir. Patty Boyles Jimmy Brandon Jewell Brummett Joe Eagle Bryant Arnold Burks Joyce Carter June Carter Peggy Carter Zella Carlock Betty Chapman Barbara Clark 2 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - - jack McC1end0n Treasurer ---- - - -John Pat Hayes Parry Boyles Vice President - - - - - -John Taylor Jeanette Bartley T' 15 ,- 1 4' 1? 4'- fa in K' John P. Cosby Glenn Crowe Charles Davis Leon Denham Rochelle Dyer Cletis Emberton D. R. Emberton Landon Emberton, Ir. Marvin Emberton Maxwell Emberton Marcella Emberton Morris Emberton Naoma Eubank Gene Ferguson Betty Finley Geneva Ford Elsie Ford Roberta Ford Demetra Ford Bruce Fuqua George Graham Denzil Graves Roy Hagan Evelyn Hammer Jerry Hammer Thomas Hammer Anita Hanks Sabrene Harrison Freeman Harrison Vivian Harrison John Par Hayes Donald Headrick Loyd High Dorcia Hood Amold J, Howard TOMPKINSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY if 1 Noi' -9 1 C' 'Y' 41 'Off To 'Th '6- Qsw 'V' 1 First row, left to right: Virginia Humble, Janice Jenkins, Wilton King, Herbert Lemon, Cecil Lyons, Nelda Sue McCreary, Jack McC1endon. Second row: Marylin McPherson, Phyllis Mc- Pherson, Carol Jean Miller, Loyd Moore, Sarah Mae Odle, Betty Gale Page, Denton Palmore, Third row: Mertie Pennington, J. E. Petett, Mitchell Pitcock, Golda Pitcock, Jimmy Ramsey, Jack Rich, James Ritter. Fourth row: Bobby Schepke, Jessie Sheffield, Cornell Spears, Prentice Stanford, GaynellStee1man, Margie Strode, John Taylor. Fifth row: Elsie Thompson, Harold Trivett, Mervin Turner, Margaret Turner, Billy Webb, Janis Wheat, Nelda White. L. K. YOKLEY FUNERAL HOME H. 'i 5' 59 ,' Y Q 'vt h , K. Q ,' Y. yy Away' . x- , . 1 ,Yf .-Xu, I-H. Isl Ill ll SIXTH GRADE First row, reading from left to right Orval Pedigo Joe B Gentry, Tommy Davis, Eagle Allen, Robert Boyette, Wilhe Long, Johnny Halle Second row Paul Bridges Sandra Dodson, Geraldene Crowe, Betty Jean Carter, Eva Copass, Nancy Butler, Jewell Gentry Tim Lee Smith Third row Gary Graves Judy Hays, James Jones, Randall Goad, Delphus Hood, Nelson Kerr, Wilburn Crowe, John McCreary Fourth row Bobby Joe Deckard James Parsley, Rebecca Bowman, Margie Combs, James Deckard, Jessie Kendall, James Ted Butler, Tim Heilman. Fifth row Rebecca Hagan, Mary K. Williams, Minnie Denton, Earhne Kerr, Betty Kingrey J E Finley Ralph Denham, Earl Curtis, Miss Alice Patterson PEOPLES BAN K GAMALIEL BANK First row, reading from left to right Linda Spivey, Sandra Emmert, Betty Baskett, Idru Taylor, Delores Grinestaff, Joyce Allen Second row- Robert High, Tommy Welch, Patsy York, Nancy Finley, Martha Butler, Douglas Hale, Paul Geralds Third row- Jimmie High, Darlene Headrick, Linda Dearing Vivian Dodson, Arthur Ford, Patricia Carter, Elizabeth Boyles, Kenneth Watkins Fourth row Frank Allen, Jr , Brenda Emberton, Larry Hagan, Elvis Humble James Hall, Sam Clark Douglas Brodgon, Ernest Walker, John Smith Fifth row Mrs Gene Burks, Hugh Williams Johnnie Bowles Junior Stearns George Davis, Idean Spear, Thelma Curtis, Frankie Turner if FIFTH GRADE '92-f MN s V sv. rbi -'5' EQ Nu., , ,km X mfs'-2 ,, A 1 .' f . '11 I ? X. 1, 458, MM .Q 1 5, gig, , V f fm' : 5 ,ilfl Sf: W Q 4 12' . fi . 59? iff: gif V We 1 ' 5,1f2f,-,- -3 1-, Mara 45' L' . fm ' ,. ng'-1. A-if ,gf :pg-if -- 'w-giveeg. .123 ., A' ' ' ,gif -mx -V f-giiieig-L i w'-w . li 4 , ' , fr gm: :- Fifgfpwaf 3 'W t fi-.Vg ,fsm i m A Q- 13-V , .g.. ' -+313-,',:' V. 1 x Omewmmq uecn MAJ MC 670 fffflfcf LIL Ge! TH PAUL SMI ALENE COPA Anus wx-urs, IANIS PAmTER HOODS GROCERY L' F' STEWART FARMERS SERV JONE S COURT IR. I R e I LI 0 Ll Y t 0 t S C u 0 C Ll C S C e J JANELLE MARTIN GLEN PROFFITT m f 0 D Y f Z 5 2 f e MARY ODLE JIMMY PROFFITT RONDALL HIGH f IUANITA HEADRICK 'l YOKLEY--DALE--HOLLINSWORTH FUNERAL HOME ,, wx , - f-- - 7 Hmm COACH REID V. WILLIAMS COACH IOHN C. MARRS COACH CECIL PETETT Football Basketball Track Baseball Asst. Football Asst. Football Tennis Asst. Basketball Football Co-Captain Basketball Captain Football Co-Captain PAUL SMITH HARLIE WHITE, IR. ALTON ROSS, IR, 1... i' - .f QEOMQZZ SWL! of H55 lJ.YYLWlQYy of fflC giioffnaff SeaSOYt The football team of Tompkinsville High School during the 1953 season was confronted with three main obstacles: The hardest schedule in the history of the school, the confusion that always exists when there is a change in the coaching staff, and the changing of offensive formations, The team started slowly due to a large number of the squad sustaining injuries, but improved with leaps and bounds as the season progressed and was voted by the conference coaches as the strongest team in the conference at the close of the season, The team lost only one conference game and placed second in the conference standings of the nine conference members that play football, This ye-2r'S team Dickenson System Rating was almost two percentage points higher than last year's team rating which won the con- ference title for Tompkinsville High School, Paul Smith and Jim Proffitt were placed on the All-Conference team with Bobby Ray, Bill Harlan and Herman Hammer being placed on the Honorable Mention list, Paul Smith also made the All-State second team and signed a grant-in-aid scholarship to play football for the University of Kentucky, Other members of the squad were being sought after by various colleges and universities offering football scholarships at the time this article was written, Coach Reid V, Williams is proud of this year's team, He wishes to thank Coach Marrs and Coach Petett for their valuable aid, both on the field and for their detailed and accurate scouting reports, He also wishes to thank the faculty for its excellent co-operation and the student body for its unquenchable spirit. The team this year acquitted themselves well. The coaching staff thinks that next year's team will play with all thfdetermination, spirit, and courage that has been indigenous of Tompkinsville High School teams down through the years, We will face defeat with dignity, And victory with humility! X rn! Qua sl-,..fa BOBBY RAY PAUL SMITH JIM PROFFITT Fuflback Tackle End HERMAN HAMMER CYCTISIUC OY'TYlCLl'l0Yl CYLSIUC OTYYICL IOYL BILL HARLAN CHAN MCCREARY DEPOSIT BANK f MONROE CO Bears Upon ' Conference Basketball Tournamen Season With Two Victories 1 fnlrlen Bears of l' Xl 1 othsr urns I Vkllh meh! l 1 X Vw l s the 'lu 1 Mm ll r Opens Tonto ft E tt. ct Dall' Ren V VL llc Let F 1 'r , Tnmptf r Q llf KF Lu. Both te rms nas, pr cure for Celma already de lt.. belt--we Bears Ehzcxbethtown 14 0 Homecommg Held VL N CH YU I CBYQYDODIBS I M fl QS' By Yandell Manln 81 Joe Shnrley BASKETBALL lnmpklnsulle vson a dr-,tnct vxc tory our Purkesulle 45 43 Frrday nr ht at 'llarrowbone The Bears an an offense new to them and rt wus more than the Panthers h lndlt Burkesxxlle scored nrst on a foul hot hy Nkrpworth and the Pan thers lead 10 Thus was the onlv 1 the Panthers led the Bears rs soured hrst lor thc Bears on a arg shut Thxs new offense was ree d 1 p r nfl' sr 0 a 116 .xl thc and ddlIllSwl0Il fri rt will bf L r db unto t v every hmm gnzne At Camnbellsvllle, Febfllafy, The southern H Tu S1135 nishl atx7300 lllllbl0D of ihe lmun mlnxful l mu lr' nfl ver a e and the um wht lrmnp, lle rm lfl l u rn nl Jn I nn fn ul Snulh them 0 hnc play T tmp! thu Sth vhtn N L xs.h1le Glasgow rounded out the lop Ill 3 U l Q 1,0 Q J the one w th Glasgow tru L mmpkmsxxlle wut' Hun 1 G W lat tltle Lfftual an rr gafflg W 1 r 1.1 'hc '- ome ou' and nam because lt of the lead A?KerltuCky Football Frtday Oueen Crowned The Fompklnsulle hx h school son 113 IU TBS l 1 0 llul ll I' nth atlas. mn Dantz from each hxgh school class .YIHIIIDK umts from the grades ll' snmh as an final hrs! by a score of 65-58 At the end of the first quarter the Bears fast break had given them a lead of 3 pomts 18- 15 ln the second quarter the Bears seemed to let up as Greensburg went ahead at the h The scormg rn the was equal as Greens by three pomts ln th ter the Bears began slowly but surely as seven poxnts Thus wr ' the final game of th vlslon In lhls game feated the Bears used a press after a the Bears This helps vnn the game over th , pomts The next mght Caw Kentucky Home tfrom I e North- ern Dlvlswnl at Campbellsvnlle m the final ofthe S C K C touma ment by a score of 90-51 110 fini tern mm, me L tmes xl -mason Q L lptuln am wllh chool News 1. J ckne an the BDC RYTIP Bears Defeat Glasgow 60 P nn ht hefore largest uowd of the season Tomb -.xllle dt Ie nul 1 l my 0 ln Ek 'O A -f 'ms xull umloubtcdlx rluldr' the con fernnce mhlmpmnshlp 'lhls learn defeated 1 lasgow luo weeks ago ' I Th- l 3 l. ' ' ' 'Ile V , xl Z, v Y? U l K r A , x l 1 . la t 1 r. J ' . Th 1 .Af . L lh.t M, 'S U ' , lr: , , U - , .1 x T tum' H ' .' . 7' he 5 R155 , ' ' ' r - 1-l-we , N ,. F. , . , L. 3 M' Q f l zo nn I all . fncc- th -.xxlg wnrl hx' .. . -'lslxz' well' it BED lcd Q . , . of V1 .wh .I . I N14 ' N has ll mlm - 'ln hurl .' ' T S . - 1 lllvlllllll , Cl 7 NPD' - I4 ' 'l'h- B5 ul ltxvlr QCl'l1 .Nl- 7 Lg' ' s pt: tr U In: 4-rn f A , U - f f Q z ' ' ' - L t 2 ja ' to Leba x ' - fl JU' I 1 VE nfs ' ' t 'fl -- ' 1 w ' ' ' ' 11 -' U, - ' W ex- f lr learn' t' the nrneex-:nn ' n- S at v-rt f 1 ' ' i- -mc-, . . - L 'L' T4 ' ' ' -5 h LT! tl I 'I ' T . '1. '-Will' Lux! 1 pl 9 'Tm fra ifitl -fr . . Y -' . 'H V My 4 - QI, xf'll:'JEll4 luis nf. To x. J sf Vis' ! IT? 'nd' A ., Ext ,uirltrt ha' - uf 9 .nn ,I . A ' ' 1 'xl be ll 'hw G ld -n Bear 1 H A hs. 1 vrlle- high 'rt 1, I .71 C 1 I -5 . Q -V A Vi ' ' to? Q I tu tau: ut K C l l.c liars ' 'I k ' 'f , rn: -, , Jvtlle Z - ' A' l .l 'WU , 1 A , A if ,I N V ' . ' bu-N d Ithc . f. , is K i V Q I 1. M . l ii-ha fx A' 1 v . ' I vii Iv X 4 . . , ' J ' tea -. r . Q 4 H 5 ie- ,env ' . 7 1 - ' ' - f Last 'rirlny , the 'li' ' l . .. . - . lt 11. Frnd g the liith l 1 ths --- N I ' kkznr' -'z - law: 'Sw ' f - - '.J L S- g J I 4. . , 5 IJOIT, . I l' -, ' . - R r H 1 ., I e t' 5 M' r h R f 1 OHV- V l .N Y- , I ?- -.. . IV J .be :YO , ' I .- 4 1,5 'U bb' . . ,qi-I L, .x l ' . I ' . ' ' at fxgm' ' 'V - ,Spf - , 4- ' ghg Q Q l Zh: I . I . ' h 'F -25, F- ' . . ' ' -e hah .1 A Y . V i , I f, 1 t. r - . v..-. swf- r er I e . t d, ' 'I 'f, ' 5 1 S . - ' 1 Q ' ' .., ln . vtn- . ' . ine 2 l E V 4 'I -.- -.-.. . . ,. M... .t .I.'.,-...... ,-...-. . V- f ---me ' I q ' ' I I I v' - . .. J.....--.-e' ...:.. , ., , , - ' - - - . , . . a . 4 I 1 . . 4 .I ' I o I 1 BY PRISCILLA MILLER QSpecial to the Rock Bridge Tribunej Tompkinsville, Kentucky. January 26, 1954. Jim Nasium passed away at his home here in Tompkinsville today at the age of 26 from heartburn. He was born on April 19, 1928, at Tompkinsville and had lived here his entire life, ' He was a faithful member of the Tompkinsville High School campus set and was at every home basketball game for the entire 26 years. He stood by the boys through thick and thin, through trials and tribulations, through wins and losses, but the poor old fellow didn't get to go to any of the games away from home, Tho only 26 years old, Jim was very feeble at the time of his death, but he was still very much interested in basketball. Every day the whole high school and grades looked upon him with great admiration for his endurance, Some people talked pretty bad about the old fellow, and after he had passed on everyone at the Tompkinsville Academy and people all over town felt very bad, but I know the old fellow is at rest. There were many who saw him die but few who actually mourned. Mr. Swann and his class were seen viewing the remains the following morning. Mr. Nasium was cremated which was considered a good thing by many people who noted that he had had a bad smell during most of his life even when alive. Pallbearers were: Willis Rich, Darrell Carter, Randall Grider, Billy McClendon, Reid Williams, and John Marrs. As dusk softly fell over the scene, Mack McCreary was heard playing taps on his bugle from his front porch as the remaining mourners stood with bowed heads. Mr. Nasium was at rest at last! +-X x'I K I L A an 5 6 I Q 'VK LP 9 1 3 fy fig- Q4 'I 12, 'I 1' MX ' 1 'I xfyikhikks U iv--'Z Q - 1 xf' 5 ,Mfr if Q CQ fi? 'W' 7' i r 1 D F F Q ' -if s LECLSIQC SVLLVYIYPQQY Coach John C. Marrs and The Tompkinsville Bears completed their regular season with 16 wins and 11 losses. The Bears competed in the South Central Kentucky Conference Tournament at Campbellsville Tompkinsville won over Hodgensville by a score of 62 to 53 in the first game, The Bears won the second game over Greensburg by a score of 65 to 58. They went to the finals of the Southern division and were defeated by Caverna by a score of 63 to 48. At the District Tourney in Edmonton, Tompkins- ville beat Center by a score of 80 to 58 and lost to Burkesville in the semi-finals by a score of 64 to 62 in a tight ball game that went into an overtime, The three boys who made all-district were Bill Harlan, Pee Wee Ross and Jim Proffitt. The individual scoring for Tompkinsville was as follows: Jim Proffitt 321 Clay Hundley 44 Bill Harlan 315 Chan McCreary 26 Pee Wee Ross 310 Bob Poland 25 Harlie White 274 Paul Smith 13 Jerome Taylor 139 Randall Emmett 6 Roy Newport 84 The Tompkinsville Cubs coached by Cecil Petett hada season record of 21 wins and 2 losses, The losses were to Glasgow and Temple Hill, The faculty and student body wish to express their admiration and appreciation of the basketball team which compiled a credible list of wins in spite of the loss of their gymnasium and the hardships of regular practice after the loss, The effort and desire to win never died, LLT VCCLT! aglgllfd Sccon KECLTYL Ex Wx , tl l, o ,Q mit!! X , 4 4 ' r. ,. 1 'Q f 'Yak ' 0 'lf -Q wr - 5 :E-M .,. , A . , . 2 2 4 , '4 ll- ei- IIP' .... I1 1' , an W -pg 35 Y- .A ,w , MF: an-alas!! '71-ff wi. 1 '-Y ik'-el 'f -w.: ',.x-v.E5 '.'53't Kneeling: Jerry Smalling, I-larlie White, Jr, , Billy Humble, Standing: Coach Reid V, Williams, Freddie Steelman, Alton Ross, Jr, , Billy McClendon, Paul Smith, Yandell Martin, Jerome Taylor, Bobby Poland, Charles Petett, Billy Lee, J. E, Palmore, Joe Shirley, Sammy Hagan, S, BARTLEY AND COMPANY PURPLE AND GOLD CAFE J6 m, Q ,..1.. if Q? xl ni fl ,tw-4 l df, lf 1 K First row: Leroy Anderson, Richard Turner, Herman Hammer, Randall Emmert, Chan McCreary, Joe Billy Bowman, Second row: Barlow Grider, D, R, Emberton, Billy Lee, Jack McClendon, Jimmy Brandon, Willard Smith, Assistant Coach John C, Marrs, Third row: Coach Cecil Petett, Billy Bowles, Jack P, Carter, Darwin Geralds, Isaac Miller, Bobby Ray, Joe Shirley, Clay Hundley, Jr, Fifth row: Jack B, Howard, Warner Baxter, Roy Newport, James Ritter, Preston, Ronnie Ramsey, MILLER'S MEN'S WEAR RICHARDSON TIRE SERVICE w+sL,,.a- A 1- 1 A Qlwan lf CLSC 1 AQ!! W 4:5 51a-- 1.4,--v' - . 2,3'- 501- . A f 7 MCL f ,.,.q A VZQIDS 0 5 ava.5.,.. , . ' K f 1 -1- ...L s, 8 I - - -..LA 1 W s . -vw if 1. A 8 -N . 'J-L.. ' '- ' J ' ' 222 Q ,-I -K , Ll-Q Q -f- . L, 4 3 ,gf ,L W Q.: i.,, .' 'K' ffw ? Q Qi wb , 1 -A ,'5I,5f1.'.:..l 1 1 Ex, ' B ra0f1cC 9,1 GU. Q Ev P I1 Coach ufllhams wx B014 J 1UI?n'KTF't'sf..c alla-ww I ff!! ?g,g,,h-was nn, Onme QA aczroj in . 1 .. an UQHCAHS ,ck ..!'2.. llrvpefr 7 'Cf UI Y 6 fl A L e r of ce QOH if ga-5? 'ii' I e t t 4- 'A f if s Q -Q OS of Ulm U. 77lm0,Ty The tennis team of last Spring was composed of Jimmy Proffitt and Alton Ross Jr The doubles championship of the S, C, K, C, was won by Proffitt and Ross Jim and Pee Wee also played their way through the tough regional tournament at Bowling Green and be- came the first players in the history of Tompkinsville tennis teams to play in the state tennis toumament. Each ad- vanced to the quarter' finals before losing and as a doubles team were beaten only by the state champs, the Tarr brothers, in the semi-finals, Nice going boys, Coach Williams and the whole school were proud of you! COCLCZLBCXA RCIJ ZM!!ZCU'VLS X , 0 . Offanfiecf W Up TH HQ, S A we 5 c Q 04, RQ CPA F A U M C WLL6 YS JONES MEAT CQMPANY lCerS O Ouu' Slim 0Ynema.LcYS Qyngrlfd VHF ff! La.'ZLn WWE MAKFQ fc S AMERICA 'f Our :group ,wa lac LLY6 52:-?a,ZZLLrzn7 a,TWlYL Cra S OW 15.3 BYJLCY 1 an T MHP WW fv- HC! ,,f L7fZ5t fifznC5- l55mQn5Zrag'On is f, ffm ome if if f , ' annie Conlem, Prcsulen D- Nannie Ruth has been an active member in the Future Homemakers of America organization for three years. Her interest and enthusiasm for the work of the chap- -' ter has been an inspiration to those working with her, From the beginning in her ,gpg first year she has shown outstanding characteristics of being a competent leader in 3 the organization, In 1951-52 she served as Historian, was in charge of fixing the scrapbook which received an excellent rating at the Bowling Green District Meeting and rep- resented the local chapter in June, 1953, at the State Meeting in Murray, Ken- tucky. Nannie Ruth has received the Junior Homemaker Degree and is now work- ing toward the Chapter Degree. She is serving as President of the local chapter at present, She gave her untiring services for the plans of the Mother-Daughter Supper at which she presided, Nannie Ruth has been re-elected as President for the local chapter. She was elected first Vice President of Bowling Green F. I-LA, District, and chosen as first altemate to represent the district at National Meeting in Lansing, Michigan, atlclalf BQSIECH, Prcsdeng Randall has been an outstanding member of the F, F, A, since joining the organization when he enrolled in vocational agriculture. He has demonstrated his ability in leading the chapter in correct use of Parliamentary Procedure, as a public speaker, and has shown an outstanding farming program. He has served on numerous committees in the F, F.A, , and served as Junior Class President and Treasurer, His treasurer's book was rated excellent at F, F,A, Day. He was a delegate to the F, F,A. State Convention in 1953. He was mnner-up in the public speaking contest in the South Central District in 1953. He won second prize at the 1953 Kentucky State Fair in a seed identification contest. More recently he was de- clared a district winner in the Courier-Joumal annual F, F, A. contest. He won the 'Star Farmer' award of his chapter for having the best well-developed farming program during 1953. Randall was placed first in public speaking in the district eliminations at Hiseville and rated excellent in the public speaking at the Bowling Green District. 0,4 SWCCQLCGYZ .Br0llAC7' nn gin ey Darwin crafcls 'nn 3 1 Q ,pw , x- an -., ' 1 .w,-. - , . 5, YS' ' ,-rf 'A 1 ng ffikw in Q vi, ky' , , ,in Q' I.. it 3 '537'1' 35 lvtg' ff' me .uv PM ggi. S: i 's f 3 , H x , 1 3. AA 39 gg SV' fn FKA 'tv' ' 1'f2.1m L. y 5 MG 'ff' tx ff:-. 'SS 221 fi ig' ,Q 'Vi I 'EXW N ' 'if I , V 3:1 5 1. Ag, ,ty am T! 4 15 v Q gf Y I 'W vu , i 2 es X Vi 4 4 af I - - Y ' be 5 5 ,E Y ,S i ' , ku Q P-X 1 Wa Sn ,QSAOAM 54 Y-aw 1 fa 'S it If Q -al 'BA ln LUEC S uu0.CCO L! owm S ure T0 cc zccrs a C m r nw Y QSS Jac S Sno voice K ll' lf. a li um em T5 lv 0. E 5 .is km? 1595 fl YO CC 0777.771 5 0 ns Corn, Yo CC Cdffllfl If Olfl LLYC dfmff j 4 Lommczzccmami Jfmrfs ATHLETIC PAUL SMITH Paul has lettered in tennis, track, basketball, baseball and football. He was named to the S,C,K,C, all- conference team the last two successvie seasons, He became the first football player from Tompkinsville to make an all-state football team, His scholastic standing is a B , His ambition was fulfilled when he was given a full four-year grant-in-aid scholarship in football at the University of Kentucky, U0 CQ fiona MARCELLA COE Marcella has been a member for four years of the Future Homemakers of America which is an organi- zation of Vocational Home Ec, She has received the Junior Chapter and State Homemaker Degrees, and the latter is the highest achievement that can be reached in this State and National organization, In connection with this work she has served as an officer, chairman of important committees, and has dis- played her ability of leadership in many ways. CITXZENSI-H P RICHARD TURNER Richard entered T, H,S, in the fall of 1950 and during the next four years held many important offices and received many honors, He played football for four years, lettering two of those four years, He also par- ticipated in Track for four years, He belonged to the Dramatic Club four years and showed outstanding ability in all plays and public performances of which he had a part, He maintained a 'B' average scholas- tically, He was always a gentleman, CITIZENSHIP BERNADINE EMBERTON Bernadine has combined a scholastic record with a devotion to duty, She was perfect in her behavior, superior in her studies, and co-operative in all en- deavors, Such are the qualities good citizenship embodies, She was near the top in scholastic rank, She never had to be told to do anything twice. She was agreeable, willing and reliable at all times, A school of pupils with the attitude and the ability of Bernadine would be nearly perfect, Uocaftomtf RANDALL BASKETT Randall has made much progress toward developing a sound farming program and becoming established in farming, He has served the F, F, A, Chapter in sev- eral capacities and has demonstrated his abilities in numerous F, F, A, activities and contests, His agri- cultural leadership, co-operation and citizenship have been much help to him toward receiving this HQ 121 Patsy became a member of the band upon its organi- zation in july, 1952 and played without interruption until graduation, She had done band work previous- ly under a private instructor who formerly had a band in this school, Patsy played baritone horn, She cheerfully accepted and accomplished every extra task in band promotion, and her conduct in band practice and on trips was above reproach, recognition, PATSY MOORE saga, My Qqiiif' mn., M' , L4 f fi? A : 1 4 PED CLUQ President -------- Ann Beth Heilman ' ' ----- d d V1ce Pres1dent - - - Kenny E1 re Secretary --------- Randall Baskert PO rl S O Y. C y T a - - - Darrell Jackson M 63 Z Q R p t ------ Ann Finley S g a t t A s ------ Nuel Crabtree 6 C I U' C Y. mggeguizf my QF an RICHARDSON CLEANERS Q F LYON MOTOR COMPANY X 1 .. -4 A PROFFITT BROS, SERVICE STATION MONROE FOOD LOCKER ff 4 OTYL IVLSUIHC Sclzool Ban JDlTCC7!OT Cfv M77 og7AOgClOYL BOWMAN OFFICE MACHINE CO, MONROE LUMBER COMPANY 1111 ,0- N H P S H O T S T TllOY,S wyrll i '19 HE '2 Cfass 7U0 mm:U C mr i 'S C3 E5 L O '43 cn 33 5 Q. '-Q C77 '5 Q SQ FW cw 9 R QS Q Q C5 E11 CJQOIDQ ZS T:-49 cf-mms cms CCC! LL GY Lf-w POYL Of TCLTYZCUQIC EYSZZVUCZZOT f45Mff,, l Off! C C TS RHOTON MOTOR SELLS GAMALIEL DRUG STORE new ANDERSONS M A BILBURY al GRACE Cm BVS A MP O 1' l,oufrl,rff' J! ,AAVISE you ,iffy ,fjreafE, S GJ Dafa T 'f'v' DRHWU IC LUB PLCQEEPEPQSU ERS xv, I 1 1. Above, sitting: Loretta Carter- - - - - - -Aum Mary Nannie R. Conkin- - - - Madeline Sue Bartley ----- ' Daphfle Anita Lane ---- ' ' Frankie Ann Finley ---- ' ' ' Granny Mary,Jo Palmore- Nina Quigley Absent: Anna R. Copass- - - - - - Celeste Clay Hundley, Jr, - -Dr, Brown At left, standing: Mrs, Cecil Butler- Carlos Carter - - Billy McClendon- Frank T, Hill- - - A. I. Hollinsworth- - - Jerry Smalling- - - Sam Hagan ---- Ronald Froedge- - - ----- Sponsor Wilbur Maxwell Hercules Nelson - - - - Uncle Bob - - - - Claude - -Mr, Quigley - - Harry Schuster - - - - Sponsor CVLIOV play 60,53 use-Q w+ -1 . ,. ., ,......-,. : ' 7 Y Y lf ome of 7716 SCYUOY5 Jn Wclr jfoullfcf Da.jlS U. zors as 7 ra ers mf YUOTS 0.3 67T? CSATYl0,fL H1 CVLCVU, YL P5 W 5 Nb LOOKING! ETIV S Q 'Wg 'VTR Yi AJ Nx Nx ,Mai ai. SENMR ll PLCHT WINNER C HHRLIE HYGIRL5 J , 1 - -'J E CHNCER WHl7TLE6Sf 000 EFICHERS HOG LUXLMH WON HGHIN UEl:NS Q UPT, Palm. 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