Ashland High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Ashland, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1946 volume:

I ,,'l.'.- v ' A Q, A 1-.efnnia . . ,- '- Q-Z .5 .L'2a-,fYAQJir . ? A . rc . 'Lf-' ee, - '- ' A+ 'A ,. ' .Q '-, .- - .P ' ' -N-. ' Y , ' 31.1. . ' V U ,W W.----2-W' - LZ., 1, A - '-35. f.g.,4.,,- gr-'J Y . - 9-N 1 V- F I if N We iff? 'Q 3 I WITH TCM CAT I X K ' Q 'J E 5 Agmq ,ff Q f Q 1 ' Y L,- 4 .-V 4-MQ x, , Nix fi ,XJ A A vw K2 ' H. I WQJQM ,j Q PM Q, A I ? SHLAND HI-LIFE ASHLAND S TOM CAT DONS HIS SEVEN LEAGUE BOOTS AND BECOMES A MODERN PUSS IN BOOTS TO PACE OFF THE YEAR S HI LIGHTS IN THE ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL ASHLAND, KENTUCKY HLAND HI-LIFE I O Z.. VTE WAKE, 5273 THROUGH THE HALLS AND AROUND THE GROUNDS YOU CAN SEE PROUD TOM CAT AND HIS BUDDIES STRUT TING THEIR STUFF AND HOWLING ABOUT THE EVENTS OF A SCHOOL YEAR THAT WAS THE CAT S MEOW Ns r' ff- I xr xl ' X , '. ' 'X f 2 E L l. , Xhc :j,l,f jp X X RJA ,-135 f ff .GJ X' - . a ',f'! ,f Arif' 1 i. +V J 5? 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Q: A ' 'V 1 ' lfiii 155. ai A 9'-' '7 at bfgyaf .1 ,. i ' -Ti CAPABLE TRAINERS RUN DR ARVILLE WHEELER Sunce comung to Ashland un July I94O to talce the posutuon as superuntendent ot the Ashland Public Schools Dr Arvulle Wheeler has made many truends among both the students and townspeople l-le us always courteous and truendly Dr Wheeler s ready smule us always a welcome sught to pupuls ot A l-l S and hus ever present unterest un school actuvutues at senuor hugh school us apprecuated A serues of new spellung boolcs whuch was com puled by Dr Wheeler has added to hus lust ot accomplushments and us beung used thus year tor the turst tume un the Ashland schools Dr Whee er receuved hus Bachelor ot Arts degree trom Centre Coluege hus Master ot Arts degree trom the Unuversuty ot Chucago and hus Doctor ot Phulosophy degree trom Corne Unuversuty l-le has also had graduate work at the Unuyer rty ot Cuncunnatu Dr Wheeler has Introduced new methods and cour e ot study tor the students ot Ashland l'le pulotecu the school ystem satety through nearly tour years ot wartume shortages and duttu cultues He us lcund and patuent always struvung to guve the stu dents ot Ashland the best equupment and currucua possubue MR H L ELLIS Mr l-l L Ellus has successtully completed hus turst year as pruncupal ot Ashland Senuor Hugh School Mr Ellus states that he us well satustued wuth hus pruncupalshup but he admuts that hus posutuon requures hard worlc Mr Ellus has been assocuated wuth Ashland schools tor the past sux years Before comung to hugh school he was connected wuth the vocatuonal schools ot Ashland He became a member ot the hugh school taculty un I943 and served as assustant pruw cupau taculty manager ot athletucs and the head ot the math matucs department Atter the resugnatuon ot James A Ander son un I945 Mr Ellus was appounted pruncupal Betore comung to Ashlard Mr Ellus was superzntendent or th schools at Louusa Kentucky tor seven years Atter tunushung hus term as superuntendent at Louusa he lett school worlc to be corve attul ated wuth he Aur Servuce Command at Dayton Qhro M Ellus competeo h undergraduate worlc at Easter State Teacher Coulege a Ruchmond Kentuclcy Atter eryur overseas durung World War I tor a year and a halt he enterec Columbua Unuversuty where he receuyed hus Master ot Ar degree f kg . . . . . , . . . . . . . u . , . ' . u G- , . , , . . u u . . . u ru , . . , . . , . , 9 u ,- Q u u . ,M . . , L N Y L Y . Q . L , . . u . t L , , . F . y , . . 5 S V, u L IS V . , , 4 . , . . S L S Z , , 3 Q ' u H '- u L .I . . u . . u 8 THE TOMCAT SHOWJ Mr. Roy G. Smith, who has served tor the past year as assistant superintendent ot the Ashland public schools, received his Bachelor ot Science degree trom Kentucky Wesleyan and his Master ot Arts degree trom the University ot Kentucky. Mr. Smith was tirst attiliated with the Ashland public schools in l93O when he occupied a position as chemistry teacher at A.H.S. Prior to coming to Ashland he taught physics and chemistry at Winchester High School at Winchester, Kentucky, and served as athletic director there. ln I943 and I944 Mr, Smith taught physics at Marshall College at Huntington, West Virginia. He returned to Ashland Senior High in I945 where he held the position ot chemistry and physics teacher. ln addition to his high school duties Mr. Smith was on the teaching statt ot Ashland Junior College. At present his duties as assistant superintendent consist ot acting as treasurer ot the Ashland Board ot Education, as superintendent ot maintenance ot buildings and grounds throughout the system, and as purchaser ot supplies and equipment tor the Ashland public schools. Mr. John E. Elkins was tirst connected with the Ashland public schools in I943 when he served as coach at Coles Junior High School and as history instructor at Ashland Senior High School For the past year Mr Elkins has been assistant principal and dean ot boys at Ashland Senior High Mr Elkins tormerly served as distributive occupation coordinator and was tor three years manager ot the Ashland Senior High School book store betore he accepted his present position Prior to this he occupied a position as history teacher at Ashland Senior High School and also served as baseball coach in the years ot I937 and l938 Mr Elkins received his Bachelor ot Arts and his Master ot Arts degrees trom the University ot Kentucky His duties as assistant principal consist ot handling the discipline problems ot boys informing parents ot the excessive absence or tardiness ot their students and consulting and advising boys as to what vocation they are best titted to pursue in lite MR ROY SMITH MR JOHN ELKINS 9 i i . ' , Q t , ,. .3 fl 3. - V Q - ' 1 -X . .. - .f ,Q 224 4 - W , M , jg' . J. . 4 , . I 4, ,r . Mfyf, :fp f 2 ? . 1 I 5 N 1' 'Z 1 Fw 1 H21 fg ' wi 5? JI 4 ai 'Vi 4!'l?i!!'f 5 ff' WW, :A4 -gg-u., LIVELY TO KEEP UP WITH THE CLASSES BEECHER ROSS BOWLING HARRIET CHATFIELD BARS?-'IA DAVISSON ADA BROWN HAZEL CHATFIELD JEANNE K DAWSOTN MYRTLE BROWN CARROLL W CAUDVLL SERGEANT DAN DANDREA DOROTHY DAVIS RALPH E DINSMOOR PHLDA EVANS U' ffsi, i' V-'Aix-, iff its' ' Y- dpi-, fit '-11 '1 ', ii, 'ffftg F: U' M 57 Y AVE ,axN,i:f ..3i-v Q ,, IAQ- B KI' vi'a ': Se-3 .01 E :'-11 , Sf,f'Q' if ' ' 'L' 1 -'17 '7: f A-f ,V 5.3.f,.3 I-3 2- , liz- 3 ': 'Q Azafffi' , Ffff. C4 ,,:..v,, t A.. Q Q' H f'i'i lf E:. 1'i53'- f ,L wir, 5,1 .QY:,f,i, 5,5 AME' E: 2' S1537 155 ' fe, U' '4ff',1-. AB. V J' ' 7 if 1 1' gi' I I ff' ,'.-fit, ES. J'.,'1'. v 'fryg-, Q' .:, AME, ' L 'ff'-'1 'Ti 1 V1-3 ' Hg ' S E uf. Lf -1 EZ 1'1 U'--fit, 52. 1 fi.-,-: Sz , ' 5 5 3,4 ,Aj',- ,-'-3 1-, 1' ' E: 'E 4' V-. E.: Q: ,f gpm F Spf'-J '5 'f C .:, :nf r fs fuk, f3g. 7 -f K 1. RUTH FISCHER PAULINE GARDNER r Q Wad Bc oft G org Pea ody Q grapn ErgIsI'I cr Masquers Curb ELIZABETH JOPP CIUNI a a G s rv I'I C ALTA MAY LUMBARD O CI l MOLLIE GATRELL Eastern Kcwtucky Stat Teachers Co v 5 iuc ard us rs J v Y Y ypcvvr t P3 RUTH HUDDY JUSTICE Wa d B 'Tc t Ma a GEORGIA MARTIN 5 ELIZABETH HALLER org cvm 'age A Umvers ty ' r SIrcrtI1arId ALICE J KALTER VL S GFI 5 I 'TG C S CTS sr ss wg r ss a NANCY HARTLEY MILLER s L, If ay e a s r I a sry c :Suas Cub - 'rw I . 6 Q L3 Cc - AI 2 ' A I- GQ at 'I COII , .BJ 'ago 8.3. 'age BS: Urw er ,ty QI Kar' Icy' QI Kermuiky Urmverswty OI CaIIIc :Ia c'y, PCO' 'y, I I Sccnsc. Pack B mess I I tIt- te, Ne J ark ' ' CI: T I - UP: 'r ty cf M dwg M4QI'IIga St if NCI I C Icgc Ur'Ivcrs'ty cf tb Qr Ccwcgc A.B.' Q In W Q Iw AAB, Cr I M,A.' K ZI'1f:'II-1 .bb , , B I L EI I1 B IIQ M fI'IC'T'I C YZF! T'a r rr: SCHAQTI- Ccrrf. Y ' 5' 7 'Sh X CC '53'5 AB- L XS Us at S U LS ,Y V ' A'-'Lman HIstc'y Amimcam M ,Y Uvya' ty :I LQ 5' II Q A.B.' Gacygc pcab: CQIIE3 rc' T2 char' UF'- B vas-ry Q' C Hama' Duke Uwver . Hue' CCI age ,M, M-A' 2 D rectc' cf fx 'IS CFZWJS Btys Mvdwaad Tc :Irvs Ccf age AB. BS. E'a'I:Iw H stcry Su cw scr of Ecrz gn Qncms a'c Ma 'ga S'gI:'e, E: :gy La das Spcwscr cf Suv cc ' DIRECTS TOM'S STUDIES JG LARRY D MOORE FANNY W PORTER MARGARET ROSER ROBERT MORRIS JR Was CI 5 MAJOR CHESTER A PRUETT ZULA ROWLAND RUTH OSBORN 'Y EDITH M OUEEN .I F RUPERT D MARGARET PHILLIPS LC G CHARLES W RAMEY JESSIE SCHAEFFER F' A: if '55 C'5P: 5 C: 535' P 'iff' 5' I.:-3 U'v-:fs ty BS. U'v,'sZ :F K-g'tL,:' AB. 5a':i of-Uati' IXfC 5'e C' vs' A-B7 5,7035 A C3 MII- Ei:':N ia Ciwm-Nia Lal. P-can Y E3 S' A,E, as is Ifa:'RAsssta': F1I'Of: pizza Bjsmfci C: Z, EE S, P :ating SCCASCV cg -M E757 ta C . Q- aw SU: Ju 5' Ca Stat: I-LiC ','S C: 454 ES: 'a's'i PLE. - U' 1-Jet. 25 K-ft-:-f, MHA, U C F57-M' -'-, 'T', :ff is E::5, Sr:'3i' LJ'. '5t, il f't it ES. S 53' :J :. .A. Z :E1i'i QE 'I 3 ' ' 5' 4 EMT C -5 E i TE' H'-53 Filiii iii? 3' Summit' if E:x-1ii:' U'f-322 15 K-'t,i', F5 If-,st- V-'i-,'. Eff- T-ei' '5 b'.-'3'. 15 F-'Li-, AE. L,f,.'g5, 15 K,-gig, Aj, C ra' S:i'st' i' fii t. if : 5.3. .'. ' 'J H atv, A35 sift Eiitzg 2,3 - - If ,gn wig 55 Q-3 if gif .J 1' 9-'U f :1 Hin- il,1 ' 5 Qsiff' ' PM A, Q17 v'i'- rzfi' 3-' ' QQ S,f.1,4f,5 A lt li ff, 'ND .54- T3f?i'2,?T JANICE SMITH GARLAND STRATTON Kentucky Wesleyan College AB Eastern State Teachers College BS University of Chicago University t Universrty ot Tennessee MS Kentucky oeometry, Algebra, Sponsor ot Chev- TON F ETHEL LYNN STURGELL National University ot Mexico ni versity of Michigan M n versrty ot ll ino S Spanish, Sponsor ot Spanish Club Geometry Algebra DOROTHY WOMACK Eastern Kentucky State Teachers' Ccl- lege. A.B.: Ohio State University, CORPORAL GENE YARDE . . R.O.T.C. English Sponsor ot Rifle Team, Ro Club NOT PICTURED CLAYTON ROWLAND CHARLES R. McLURG Bow ng Green Business University, Unive sity ot Kentucky .BJ University ot Kentucky, . . Supervisor of Elementary School, Phy- Typrng, Bookkeeping, Treasurer t sical Education. Head Basketball Student Actvities Coach If PAUL THOMPSON Morehead Teachers College Mar s AB World History, Assistant Basketball, ootball Coach, Head Base a Coach, Sponsor ot Sophomore Class 2 5 'QQ Qeggf Tom CAT LEARNS ,-'N WW ,M,..--v' ,,,---.-,-.0 ,,M- 45-.441 W9 and Forming part of the color guard is considered one of the greatest, and ceiiainiy one of ine prouoest moments in the iiie of a cadet of the Reserve Qrciicers Tramlnj Corps. Bearing the stars arc stripes af me Fead of his unit or escorting iwer or patriofic occasions ine fortunate Caoe' feels that re pears not only me flag put a so ine rez porsibiilties :or whicn the fag stands. The :oior guaroi activities inciuoe marciiirg with tiie Sars at a. iootoa' game' to take par t in haifffime festiviries. A great oeal of the :aoet s time must pe ipen' practicing with the baro to enable nim to compiete ine proper maneuvers. Fyrg the Coior' me nonored caoet, conztiture one oi ine most important unitQ in aw pawoe if who? tee R.Q.T.C.uritapcear1,iVe'e:o: uae ire Pxrmrtzie Day caraoe a'3 Frm, Day ca'a:e. Ft afma iV'fCf6CfWC' ca, rar ire rr, itaw' fit Pere ve 1: 3, cuarc cafaoei ze iwee' Company B are F were' me me-meer' 3' tee guafo a'e ' if lem 'ne Ccmoany wmv .mn Cu 3 gzmpaey nsror, at ine prefiou, f iigi 3' C '53-CEGVGT ini 'ECC iV'.Eu .v f5i SEV'-36572. 476 2535! 'LMA' 3u5 N 'Mmfef' 'or 're eftire ' 'ar 5. f -iff i-fn Jw we i v 1 'Don io'-f rg are Bai prow' 'en ire co 3' :aio me . I . , Another year of preparing high school boys tor better service to their country has been :cmoreteo by the local Reserve Otlicers Training Corps. Major Chester A. Pruett, Professor ci library Sc ence and Tactics, was capably assisted by Sergeant Dan Dandrea and Corporal Eugene Yardc n his taslr ot regulating a scope of military training. Major Pruett has put in etiect ths year several new ideas and has continued those which aided in the winning of an Hcrcr Rat ng ast year, which was the majors tirst year at Ashland High School. Foremost among these new ideas are the shoulder patches worn by all cadets and the icrty-tive auzcmatic pistols worn by cadet otticers at inspections and parades. Cadets who dis- olayec etiiciency and courtesy at all times are given cards ot honor, and cadet otlicers wear garrison caps like those worn by regular Army officers. Serving as battalion commander was Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Rhodemyre, whO was aided by Cadet Major Robert Ferguson. ln the position ot battalion adjutant was Captain James Niclrell. These executive officers were ably assisted by a large statt ot junior otticers and ncn-commissioned otticers. Cadet ottrcers sponsored the second annual military ball, which is assured ot becoming a yearly event because ot the splendid cooperation of all cadets in making the dance a success. Eoys new to R.O.T.C. training are designated as tirst-year men and receive fundamental nstruction in military sanitation and first aid, close order and extended order drill, rifle marks- -nanship, military discipline and courtesy. map reading, defense tactics and characteristics at infantry weapons. Boys who have completed a year ot training are given more detailed nstruction in these subjects besides new ones. such as interior guard duty. The most specialized t-aining is given to the third-year cadets, who are the most advanced. Their subjects include military history and policy. technique ot ritle tire, tactical training ot the individual, tactics ot the ritle squad, and training with the caliber thirty automatic rifle, and mechanical training oi the caliber thirty rifle. These subjects are ones that will help the cadet to become tamiliar with new things they encounter in army training. Since the purpose ot this military training is not only to provide trained manpower in case ot war, but also to develop in the individual the quality ot leader' ship, classes are taught by cadet otticers. The military personnel served merely as advisers. Major Pruett worlced with the third-year groups, Sergeant Dandrea in the second-year room, and Corporal Yarde was with the 'roolciesf' Corporal Yarde also served as the sponsor and coach ot the ritle team and directed it succcsstully through several matches with other high school teams. Sergeant Dandrea directed the Ritle Club, an invitational organization composed ot boys talring R.O.T.C. training. Major Pru-:tt was in charge ot several parades including the Army Day parade on April 6 in which the battalion was only one ct many participating units. The R.O.T.C. group also marched n the Armistice Day parade on November Il. The biggest and most important event on the calendar this year, as usual, is Annual Inspec- tion. held May I6. The knowledge the cadets have acquired in the classroom is tested by the icspectng otiicers. Atter this session. the battalion parades to Central Parlc. where the uri: passes r review. Mass calisthenics are exhibited, and the unit has varous types ot compe- : tion. The hghest recognition possible is winning another l-lonor Rating. LT. cot. DICK RHODEMYRE W i cr ferr' fa-iff' - 'T 'K , Front Row Lett to Rght-Lt. C: Rcharo Rhodemyre Major Robert Ferguson Capt, James Niclre i. Second Row-Lt. Decr We gnt Lt. A Q' l-leclr Ffcwt Row Left tc Rght-Haggam Gwggs CaWdwv:', Reg GaUahcr Fvst Lt Mxzchd Brcwn Pmrmgton, Fcrcst Sia- wy Vavww' Gaswg. Srzfwd RGvJfWdISOU, Bamgy, Bins Br,-war Fmt: Mussxgr Ndsom, Frafk P W. W!!! ams Turpm. Thrd RCW-WamsNgy, SWCS, Kows Wfi'rwa:,k QU. G-tcrgg Wrxght, ChLJ'f+'M K-01 VaMam.', Chwwdwfs, Mwuwr. Prev: PC.-V Luft it R'3b'1fSSIGu'2'U Mfvsb B-'ss Ska'-'y CaWaway Scctvd Lf,LncLwocd CC: Hssarv Haud' Dam- 'f' Spa'1rs Cv .--' CF. S-'ivrwd R3v. FOSYCV Debord Gc't'y S'ffw.' Wufts Mcffrvar Raid? Rea Qnlhlmr L. Stow-:. TFT! Rif.-Oavif Kfam-3' G'5:tH Sim-. Gkariv Dvd' T, Vfwoyjrhs .' 2. VV- dv?-' C :vaf'g,gf T'aug' ,-. Front Row L-:ft to Rwghr-Lt. Hawcy Lfs Ln ry M'fChv'!!. Sqcemo Rov,iF.'st Sgt, Rcy Sagfft L Lwkx.-mod CCMPANY B OFFICERS F -f:-f. Left i: Q g'tfLf. W ah' WP-5-, Q ' ' func Lt. UL' am Cc: -5. J CI K'--L' 9 a'c N' F's' S ' S S ,CY fv- FIRST PLATOON Ffcni Row, L.-ft TC Rghi-Kwsqf W' uamscr Huber, LGWTCLVT Dclancy F st Lt. Cc'-Q Tlwcffas Bugg Waltcrs Qs oc -Q 31:35. Slgcvc Rev.-fhetgrff' Law-, P55 C. Pair Syed ' Va -:' Stagvc W- ih E. pafi. Tivo RQW7Yc,L.'g Mgadg W-, new Bukit' Eswck Whtrg Tufts B'e o SECOND PLATOON F'c't PCN Lit t: Q 5't-gems 'dw 'S lx'-. fra'-, S',i:'d Lt. U Ave' F y F 'd ' Ba y Fvss ,cl -'E ,r- .. , . S2173 cf.-A vi 5 f- C'-IS 22' . 1.--N,,.--ff 3515.1 I. N': l Lf' 1 Ji' A .m' s s S Uv, FIRST PLATOON Front Row, Left to Right-Fu-:Ids CarnpI:JeII, Hari, MeCuIIougI'r, Kaz-ce BIanIcenshrp, Gchringer, SIone. PreIcIesi mer, McKee. Second Row-Moore, Toppmg, Gray, Puckett, Martin, Horne, Keaton, Curry SVYHIIW. Thard Row-Brown, Anson, Dallas, Wil Irams. LangIey, InT'IeId, Lenox. Wardman SECOND PLATOON Front Row Left to Rrgnt-Quade, QUQIIS XX!rI'ra'nson, IcrreII, S-:cond Lf I'uIIrorI, I?oIar-, N-QIco's, Whrg-gIr:r, Krs-:r. S-:Cond Row-Osborn, Leonard, Hor- Zwtz Putnaw I-Iudgrns Krng, Srrvtn Ba dnsge. Tn'd Ref,-Shaw Fslew Rfcnardson, Sanrio Comet! Garvrn YorIr. CCDMPANY OFFICERS Front Row. Left to Rlght-Capt. Rrelward Canrff LI. Mnfon Van Brbber, Lt. John BIanIcensIrup. Second Row-I.f.JOSepI'1TuIIcoFf Frrst Sgt. Jam-:s Long. F'st Rcw. Left tc Right-Lt. Daw Quak. Cant. C Mick, Lf. Gccrgc Pclphfcy. Sec c'd Row-Sgt. W-'Nwaw Wa'd Lf, RNCh5fd VTfV'C. Front Row Left to Rwght-lscm, Jayf Vwman, Simmons, PCN' rwgtcn, Fwrst L Quails, Banter, Nucsg, Wocds. Scccno Row-MCGU 1 Carp-:'t' Centers. Webb, Grundhr, Barker, E55 ham. Thxrd Row-Harrdcpp Kesihwg, Rbco 'nyre Clay, GwNum, Pncc. Rwcharosc Wade. Front Row Left to Rlglvt-Jack Sicv aft, SlHer'c Dan e's HC:b'COlC, Sczcfd Lt. Ma:lnty'c, Dum, Cay Fwtzc' C :K I-Wild, SCC-:fd Row-Mayw Totem Bug WH is lC y 5fQwa't Hu't Gam CF' tar' BLSLN TH 'Q R511-S:a'Dc y Dc , Prcg Say McG1c'2 f:a3aFe', Fuggctt EIl's, r We W fy 4 7-nz FIRST PLATOON Front Row, Lett to Right-Wrliiams. Suthertin, Day, First Lt, Lewis, T. Lewis. Hutt, McGuire. Second Row-Caines, Arthur, Carpen ter, Sattcrtield, D. Scott, Wright, Scott. Wamsley. Thurd Row-Porter, Alderson, Murray Thompson, Smith, Warnlck, Reynotds Brislrn. SECOND PLATOON Front Row Left to Rrglnt-Ratdrtf Rcttrtt, Moms Ncltv, S-:cond Lt. Goble Wattace, Mcfutbugtr Frodcrnnan, Sparks Second Rcv.-Grbbs Scagraves Le- nnastcrs Crrst, Snot Wurts Jotrrscn. Tn rd Row-Bfvbiu' Mzbky Star:- tcns Bryan RCb's1 Micro Just:-3. COMPANY E OFFICERS Front Row, Lett to Right-Lt. Lc5ar'c1 . 3C Q, . Clnartcs Wneqw., ,apt R hard Hodg s Lt S-:cond Row-Fwrst Sgt. Drck Copie , Z. f- JC YLF3 bt, ,, . - . 1 . ,. ,....- . .M 1 , ' 111gQ,,Q '.If.'L' lT'1L..,-.-, 1, 6-f --r-'H , v ' 1' ,slji -:.l...L'2E QQ-J - A , . Tj-lj L ., Y. - 9 ' . .. . Q ' 1 ' Q O V V, Q .ii . . N ,633 Q i ,S .. Q . . X v A 'LAI' Q .' '.. X T .. Q Q-Q U Q, ' E D . Q T Q V 5 0 f .. - - 3' . NZ-'21, g fx ' 4 1 ,z 1' E Q X, - N Q in vw , 1 FPHN Q 5 I 5' Q 5. 1 4 'Q 'W , 1 . A QQ 3 - ' ,f-A ,l? . I ,A M 1 1 U 9a - S, .1 l'4y 4- 1 . ,1 , .,, ,. . ... Z . - - 0 nl 'u . A -, . , k -14' 3, v , - 'H' 1 . JA ' - 7 A' Eyf s - Y' - 2 O . KT I , 2 lb? ' 4 v +5fff 'f3??3?,?? 5 3 iwga, Q 3 '?,?1?fv??3?'v5g3Q ll a 5' 'T , o .'. ' , - . -, 1- .L ' 1 , - , ,.f - o n . ' 1 . . A . - o p . - M M M M M GM W' PM M M fwlw M f . . L----:,-- 1 5 NIR W 57 . SENIOR OFFICERS McKEE BAILEY KETTERER PENIXIINGTON Eg Cars Fur on fl, Q23 g Johnny Pennrngton was selected presrdent ot th sensor class of 46 Johnny IS also president of the Servrce Club and was formerly secretary He rs a memb r ot the House ot Representatives and ot the Junior Red Cross secretary ot the Junror Conservation Club and was chosen lcrng ot the Hr Lute at the Sweetheart Ball Johnny was on the Tomcat t tb II A oo a team He was named guard on the All Eastern Kentucky team and recelved honorable mention on the All State team Johnny McKee who was chosen vnce presrdent rs the reporter ot the Service Cluo secretar of th F t y e u ure Retallers and a member ot the Junror Conservatron Club ln hrs sophomore year he was a member ot the House ot Re resentatn Whl arce Johnny was judged the most typical Little Abner The sensor class elected Sue Barley secretary Sue wa also chosen DA R PII Sh gram e rs correspondrng secretary ot the Slgmet Club secretary ot the Honor Socrety and chairman ot the Junior Red Cross She rs a b t h mem er o t e Grrl Reserves and has served on the statt ot both the Hr Lute Gazette and ann I ua For thelr treasurer the members ot the senior class chose Brll Sluggo Ketterer Sluggo rs a cheerleader and tootball manager He rs the treasurer ot the Service Club and was previously sergeant at arms H rs member ot the Junror Red Cross Mrs Ada Brown and Mrss Harrret Chattreld were the sensor class sponsors 6 0 p 'ves. ie a junior he served as a Junior Red Cross representative. At the Sadie Hawlcins d . . ' ' ' ' - - . e ' a jlze JGffen5 ecome .Aggie-.S?elol0in, omcafd It was way back rn the fall of I943 when Tom and Il hs lrttle alley pals padded therr way up the front walk and trmrdly entered the sacred portals of AH S On that very frrst day Tom looked about hrm and saw the clean and brrstly faces of the wrde eyed krttens who would form the mrghty sophomore class Those frrst few weeks as a sophomore are ones that Tom recalls wrth purrs of fond recollectron Tom who had felt lrke a really brg cat as a nrnth grader rn runror hrgh found that he was a very lrttle krtten rn the mrdst of a crowd of overlordrng runrors and senrors To hrm AH S was a maze of dark corrrdors and blrnd alleys haunted by cold senrors who generously sold therr assembly seats and places rn lunch lrne No wonder Tom grew to be such a frerce felrne when as a mere krtten hrs fur was rubbed the wrong way' Realrzrng that he was the undercat Tom chose four stalwart leaders to gurde hrm safely through thrs sopho more nrghtmare For the offrce of presrdent he elected Buddy Hoffman who carrred hrs class to glory on the football freld Brll Doran was chosen for vrce presrdent whrle Bob Gardner and Carolyn Callrhan were made secre tary and treasurer respectrvely As class sponsor Tom hose Mr Robert Morrrs the new assrstant football coach But Tom and hrs classmates soon stepped rnto the wrng of lrfe at AH S They rorned clubs and took therr rnrtratrons wrthout a mew and when the frrst brg football game occurred they stood up and yowled lrke veterans Those who had a yen for rournalrsm trred out for the Hr Lrfe Gazette and became cub reporters Others such as george Wegener and Harry Farrell took therr places on the basketball squad Before he knew rt Tom had maoe a The next year acknowledgrng the fact that he was no longer a feeble krtten Tom arched hrs back and proudly took hrs place downstarrs rn assembly at last a runror tomcat Yreldrng to cat nature Tom especrally enjoyed show rng the ropes to the new sophomore krttens In hrs runror year Tom chose for hrs class offrcers Deck Werght presr dent Gee Gee Mathewson vrce presrdent Carolyn Callr -ran secretary and Johnoa Frsher treasurer Mrs Ada Brown was elected as runror sponsor Assertrng hrs new found strength Tom scalecr the walls of past achrevment contrrbutrng generously to the lnfantrle Paralysrs fund wrth 33 63 Thrs year he really out hrs claws out and went over the top rn purcha rng war bonds rn the Theta Cluo rallre ' Tom tudred harder than ever now for these were tne grades that w ulo '-'rake hrm elrgrble for Honor Socrety Junror cats sharpened therr claw and lan ed the yes rn school sports thrs year Doug Robrn on Buody Hoffmar J D lson Joe Southers Bob Webb and Mac Fearrng held berths on the frrst strrng football team Not only drd Tom make thrs contrrbutron to the battle of the prgskrn but also the nrmble runror thrnclads drd therr share rn the world of sports Some of Toms contemporarres refused to wart tll therr senror year to recerve top honors Barbara Allemang and Phyllrs Shannon were consecutrve edrtors of the Hr Lrfe Gazette The prrde and roy of a rumor class rs a successful prom for the senrors Tom really drd hrmself proud deco ratrng the gym to resemble a moonlrght seashore scene rn Hawarr Just before the graduatron of hrs brg brother the I945 senror class Tom had electrons for the varrous hon ors whrch hrs pals would recerve as senrors To presrde over assembly as presrdent of the student councrl Tom chose Deck Werght Doug Robrnson was elected captarn of the dauntless football team of l945 46 For the edrtor of the annual Carolyn Callrhan who had served as runror photographer was chosen Phyllrs Shannon was agarn made edrtor of the Gazette Thus a very busy and excrt rng year came to an end and Tom prepared to shoulder the responsrbrlrtres and roys of a brg cat a senror lt was qurte a drfferent Tom who strutted up the front walk of A H S rn I945 from the drffrdent krtten that padded up that same walk three years ago Thrs trme Tom strode through the door wrth purposeful strrdes an xrous to exercrse hrs new rrghts and prrvrleges ln hrs senror year the confrdent Tomcat elected John Pennrngton pres rdent John McKee vrce presrdent Sue Barley secretary and Brll Ketterer treasurer Agarn Mrs Ada Brown was chosen for class sponsor but after her departure rn Feb ruary Mrss Harrret Chatfreld was elected Honors were farrly showered on Tom rn thrs last year Sue Barley was chosen to represent the school as D A R Prlgrrm At the tradrtronal Sweetheart Ball Johnny Pen nrngton and Johnda Frsher shared the honors as krng and queen But Tom drd not overlook hrs dutres rn carryrng on the tradrtronal productrons of the mrghty senrors For the frrst trme rn the school s hrstory a grrl Dotte Kahne served a rnterlocutor of the mrnstrel The Hr Lrfe annual staff pre errted a hrlarrous play called Brother Goose and the enror play The Frghtrng Lrttle was a huge success And then rn addrtron to Tom s accomplr hments here wa Tom s foolery A gala rme was had at all h oances the Servrce Club formal the Grrl Reserve dance he Key Club formal the Mrrrtary Ba'l the Chevron dance a d of cour e the glorrou and magrrrrcent prom Ard now after three years of work and p ay sorrows and roys Tom emerge a full grown cat ready to 'race he world of tomorrow a i I , A . . . ,, . , A , ,I A ' ' ' :I . - .1 . 1 I U I . . . I place for himself in the big bad world of A.H.S. - - - ' ' s ' s ' . V ' lr S U , . , r .S ' ' ' ' F' t S . tn t E- ' ' A s. s. ' T J '- A ' V r ' A ' ir , 'lb r . 5. r U l ' . , .,. - ' ' - rw s 's r . ' l ' s s t ir ' r , . l , 3 ' ' . I S , J r H . S - r 'F'- 5 .1 if ll S E N I O R S I 9 4 6 AUGUST GRADUATES I945 FERN BARKERg LENA DELORES CASTLE, Valcd ciorran ol Summer Class, Joy Club, Jr. Red Cross: JOSIE CONLEY MEADE, Drarfaflc Club. Jr, Red Cross, Smolcelcss Club, 'Nutt Famrlyf Me and Slralcespearef GLORIA JEAN DICKINSON, Jr. Red Cross: HELEN LOUISE ELLINGTON, Jr. Red Cross: BETTY GIFFORD, Jr. Red Cross. ROSALENE EVELYN HOWARD, Jr. Red Cross: JAY CARLTON KING, Jr. Red Crossi HENRY K. LEADINGHAM. PAULINE LEWIS EVANS, Jr. Red Cross: CHARLES H. MITCHELL, HI-Y, Dra- matrc Club, Boys' Chorus, Jr. Red Cross, HELEN LOUISE NOLTE, Jr. Red Cross. Home EC Club. ETHEL DORIS ROBINETTE, Jr. Red Cross, Dramatic Club: DAVID EUGENE RULE, Joy Club President, Smolreless Club, Jr. Red Cross, Honor Socletyy BETTY JO THOMAS. JANUARY GRADUATES I946 CHARLES LEE TIPTON, Basketball, Jr. Red Cross, Srnokeless Club, R.O.T.C. Stal? Sergeant: JEANNE WHITT, Jr, Red Cross, Home EC Club: ELEANOR ALLEN, Girl Reserves, Grrls' Rifle Club, Jr. Red Cross. MARY JOSEPHINE BROWN, Jr. Red Cross, Home Ee Club: LILLIAN MAE CRAYCRAFT, Valedlctorian ol January Class, Jr. Red Cross. Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Honor Soclety Protege: MAGDALENE IONE DELONG, Jr. Red Cross, Span- ish Club, Horne EC Club. 5 S gi N Re r ome EC Club Treasurer M EST Rtle Club Vree Presrdent Range Ottrcer Jr Red Cross ROTC Errst Serg ant Asst manager of Rrfle Team MACLIN HENDERSON FEARING Football Chevron Club Sgt at Arms Jr Red Cross Hous ct Representatrv KITTY FRALEY G rl R serv s J R d C oss Smolreless Club Pres dent Hom EC ub Vree Presrdent ANN FIELDER Jr R d Cross BETTY ELLEN GEARHART Red Cross Coll g Rela ons u HAROLD GRIFFITH Jr Red Cross H Y Club DELLA M GULLETT Home Ec Club Jr Red Cross DWIGHT lNFlELD Ro Club Rtle Team Jr Red Cross Hr Y Cub HOPE JONES Jr Red Cross Representative Dramatrc Club Vnce Presrd nt Gazette Assocrate Eclrtor Oull and Scroll Gurls Glee Club Madrrgal Srngers Grrls no arents and rg ars Nutt Famry Me and Slwalrespeare Hansel an retel H MS Prnafore The Mllcado Grrl Reserves BOYD KISER Rrfle u Jr Red Cross ROTC Staff Sergeant LELAND CARNAHAN LEWIS Dramatrc Club Rrtle Club Jr Red Cross ROTC Frrst Lreutenant MARY JO LYCAN Spanrsln Club Jr Red Cross Grrl Reserves Salutatorran f January Class MATTIE ODELL MESSERSMITH Jr Red Cross Grrl Reserves ROBERTA JEAN MORMAN Sr Mrnstrel Home Ee Club Grrl Reserves Jr Red Cross MARGARET JO PATTON Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club Secretary, Jr. Rfd Cross Representative, Girls' Rfle Team Secretary, S. Mlnstrel, Grls' Clworus' CHARLENE PERRY Jr. Red Cross Smokeless Club, Home Ee Club. Grl Reserves' BETTY JO PUGH Jr. Red Cross. DANNY J. QUALLS J'. Red C.oss Rtle Club Treasurer R.O.T.C. Frst Lreutfn- ant' DORIS ELLEN ROSCHI, Jr. Red Cross, Smolceless Club Grrl Reserves' MARVIN SCAFF, R.O.T.C. Tech Sergeant, Rllle Team Jr. Red Cross Rltle Club. 29 hu x M U l rss'-tx my rib N 9 RICHARD SLONE Hr Y Club Dramatic Club Vrce Presrdent and Busrness Man ager Jr Red Cross Boys Chorus Madrrgal Srngers Nutt Famrly Me and Shakes peare Smokeless Club HMS Prnafore Mrkado Sr Mrnstrel Morehead Musrc Contest All State Chorus Jr Red Cross Representatvc JOE SOUTHERS Key Club Presrdent Jr Red Cross Representatuve Football Baseball GLADYS STEWART Jr Red Cross Sr Mrnstrel ROBERT FRANKLIN WEBB Ro Club Treasurer and Secretary HrY Presrdent and Vree Presrdent and Treasurer Honor Soerety Treasurer Boys Chorus Madrrgal Srngers All State Chorus Jr Red Cross House ot Representatrves Rtle Team oo ball Ba eball Basketball Track S Mrnstrel Boys State HMS Pina ore Mrkado Smokeless Club Sprrng Concert Home Room Presrdent All Bug Seven Football FRANCES LORENA WHEELER Jr Red Cross Home Ee Club Smokeless Club Grl Reserves WILLIAM HARRISON WHEELER Chevron Club Hr Y Secretary Jr Red Cross Me and Shakespeare ROTC Frrst Leuterrant JUNE GRADUATES I946 PAUL WENDELL ADAMS Key Club Secretary Hr Y Club Sgt at Arms Jr Red Cross Jr Conservatron Club THELMA GARNET ADAMS Gym Club Smokeless Club Jr Red Cross BARBARA JEAN ALLEMANG Srgmet Club Treasurer Hr Lute Annual Hr Lte Gazette Edrtor rn Chret and Exchange Edrtor Honor Society Madrrgal Srngers rs horus Sr rnstrel an Cro Nutt Famry Brother Goose rr Reserves Vrce Presrdent Dramatre Club Treasurer Jr Red Cross State Chorus Superror Trro Superror Solo Ratrng State Contest EDMONIA ALLEN Jr Red Cross Gym Club PHYLLIS ARMSTRONG Jr Red Cross Grrl Reserves Home Ee Club NANCY HALBERT ATKINSON Honor Socrety Spanrsh Club Theta Club Jr Red Cross Treasurer House ot Representatrvcs MARTHA JANE BAILEY H Lrte Annual Honor Soerety Spanrsh Club Jr Red Cross Grrl Reserves Sr Mrnstrel Brother Goose SUE BAILEY Sensor Class Seere tary Jr Red Cross Presrdent Honor Socrety Secretary Srgrnet Club Correspondrng Secretary H Lrte Gazette Hr Lrte Annual Sr Mrnstr DAR Prlgrm Grrl Reserves Honor Socrety Protege Trom Coles Student Courel House ot Representatrves Knrttrng Club Presrdent Salutatorran ot Jure Class BETTY BALDRIDGE Srnokcless Club Treasurer Joy Club Jr Red Cross CARL BRYAN BALDRIDGE Jcy Club R OTC T h Sergeant ERMA LEE BALD WIN Jr Red Cross EDDIE BALLARD Key Club Vcc Presrdent Jr Conservatron Club o bal Bas bal R d Cross R pr senta r e CALVIN EUGENE BARBER Jr Red C css H M S P nat r M kado oys r a n All State Cho us R OTC Statt S rg a t HANN EN BARBER C g R r's uo r R rv Jr Red r N r rs R I Tea'n K t ng Club MARCELLA JO BARBER Soamsh Club o u PS u G u 30 N 9 PEGGY JOYCE BARBER Dr mat C Club Bus r' ss Manag Spar' sh C ub C: s s ss a a r r H M S P na orc M lrado a Sha sp ar M n 'r a Concert M rshal Grls Quart t Sp g Cone rt EUGENE P BARBOUR Sc v u J Red Cross Baseball Home Room Presid nt JO ANN BARBER G I R crves Hom E ub rs rv ce u a ri a in L s Chorus GLADYS M BAYS J R d C ss Srnolr I ss Club GEORGE BELOAT S v Club R DGVLLV Footbal Jr R G C oss JOHN GILBERT BLANKENSHIP R Cub at Arms I-Ii Y u r a r Corrs rvation lu mol: I ss Crub R O rs R d HELEN JUANITA BLANTON Hom E Club Gym Club Srnolcel Cub J ross TTY J EVINS Hous t R pres ntatv Co ge Relations u Knitting Club Jr R d Cross Grl Res rv s Sr Minstrel JEAN CHARLOTTE BLEVINS R Cr ss G At tic u HELEN BORDERS Jr R d Crcss Hom EC Club Treasur r Sr M nstr I HELEN JEAN BROWN T nsf rr d from John Marshall High School Rchmond Vrgna EUGENE BROWNING Jr Red JOAN MARIE BROWNSTEAD H Life Gazette Spanish Club Girl Reserves Jr Red Cross House of Representatives JUNE BROUGHTON BIRDIE BRUMFIELD Spanish Club College Relations Club Masquers Club Horne Room Representativ Honor Society Jr Red Cross Sr Minstrel M kaclo Glee Club Jr Red Cross ep resentative NAOMI FAYE BRUMFIELD Spanish Club College Relations Club Masquers Club. Girl Reserves, Home Room Repres ntative, Jr. Red Cross, Sr. Minstrel GAY NELL BURTON Gym Club, Home Ee. Club, Jr. Red Cross, Girl Reserves, Sr. Minst el. Rifle Team: MARY ADELAIDE BYRON Sigmet Club. Jr. Red Cross, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Masquers Club, Girls Rifle Team, Glee Club, Sr. Minstrel. BILL BYRON, Key Cub Jr. Red Cross' DELORES GAYLE CAINES, Jr. Res C':ss Girl Reserves, Smclceless Club Sr. M rstre' Gym Club' CAROLYN CALLIHAN, Theta Ciub F's: Vice-Presoer: Student Ccufc' Vrce-Press-gn: Qu r ard 57: VC:- P'-gs'd-:nt Band Spcrscr. Ed to' H -Li: A 'i.a SK M 'str-3 Brcthe' Cuctsc Sash:- rnorc Class Treasurer. Juf C' Cass Sf':'ctary Gu Res-:wus Jr. R-gd Cross Gabw Blow Your Horn Honor So: cry Jr. Fncto3'aorw'. 31 'i 'Uluqv up 1? Y SENIORS I946 RICHARD L. CANIFF, Sophomore Representatlve Student Council. Jr. Red Cross Representatrve Sr Mrnstrel Mrlrado ROTC Capta n Rrtle Team Boys Chorus, Maclrrgal Slngers Ro Club HI Y Sgt at Arms Jr Conservation Club Traclr Future Retarlers ot Amerrca HELEN JEAN CARTER Jr Red Cross Home Ee Club Smolreless Club Grrl Reserves ANALYN CARTWRIGHT Honor Socrety Vrce President Jr Red Cross Secretary Sugmet Club Recordrng Secretary Sen or Glrl Reserves Vnce Pres dent Junior Glrl Reserves President Home Ec Club Knrttrrg Club PAT CASSIDY Jr Red Cross Girls Servrce Club ALEX SCOTT CHAMBERLAIN JR Chevron Club Jr Red Cross Jr Conservatron Club PHOSTILA CISCO Gym Club Jr Red Cross Smolreless Club MARILYN LEE CLAAR J Red Cross Glee Club Grrl Reserves S Mmstrcl I-I M S Prnatore DONALD MILTON CLARK Key Club Jr Red Cross HERBERT J COCHRAN JR Dramatic Club AHS Swrngtet Sr Mrnstrcl Mrlrado Mad: gal Srngers Boys Chorus Jr Red Cross WILLIAM CURRIER COLE Chevron Club President H1 Y Club Honor Socxety ROTC First Lreutenant Jr Red Cross Hr Lute Gazette Jr Conservatlon Club BRUCE COLE Chevron Club Baslcetball Baseball H Lute Annual Jr Red Cross Jr Con servatron Club RUTH E COLLIER Gnrl Reserves Jr Red Cross Home Ec Club HELEN LOUISE COLLINS Jr Red Cross DELORES CONLEY Glrl Reserves Gnrls Servrce Club Home Ec Club Masquers Club Recording Secretary Glrls Chorus Jr ed Cross Sr Mrnstrel Home Room Representatrve NANCY CONWAY Hr Lle Spanush Club Sr Mrnstrel Brother Goose Gym Club Honor Socrety PHYLLIS ANN COOKE Home Ec Club Jr Red Cross Grl Reserves Sr Munstrel Gym Club BETTY LEAH COOKSEY Srgmet Club Honor Sccsety Jr Red Cross Marshal Grrl Reserves Sr Mnstrel HrL1te Annual RICHARD DAVIS COPLEY Ro Club Jr Red Cross Joy Club Span sh Club INIA L COPLIN Jr R d COSS G s S vc Club V Preslclen M LOU CRANK Jr R d Cross S M nstrel G Reserves HELEN LOUISE CUNNING M Sgynet Cluo Damat Cub Teasur r rv Jr Red Cross cm orn R o t a d Shale soea s F r L s . . , . . . . . I , , r I 1 I - I I , r. , , , r. r . , ., . . . . , . r , , l , , I I I' , . , . ' . R , . ' , ' 3 , 3 i Annual, Jr. Red Cross Second Vice-President, House ot Representatives, Girl Reserves, I - I - r I r - . . , . l , ' ' I , VIRG . , . e r , 'rl er I e rce- t' ARY . . e , r. i , rr, I ' . HA , 1 . l, r lc l r er Girl Rese es. . , H e Ro e 'risen at've Me ' e ' re ' Sn Mln trel Glrls Rte Team, The :fins 'tfr-3. SENIORS I946 JOHN W. CURRY, Jr. Red Cross' ALFRED SONNY CURTIS, Servce Cub, J'. Red Cross, Basketball' JAMES DAY. LOIS JEANNE DAMRON, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club' PEGGY ALICE DIXON, College Relat ons Club, Jr. Red Cross, Sr. Mnstrel' MELVIN K. DUKE, Ro Cub J Red Cross ROTC Captarn B Y JEAN EARLY Th I3 hrng Lr Ics J R d Cro Mas u rs Club C spondrng Secretary Grrl Res rves BETTY JO ELSWICK Dramatc Club Sr Mrnst Grl Res r es Vocatronal Sa s Club Treasurer Jr Red Cross NELLIE KATHLEEN EVANS C lege Relatrons Club Jr Red Cross S Mrnstr I Grrl Reserves FREDA ANN FANNIN Dramatrc Club Presrdent Hansel and Gretel Sprng Concert Grls Chorus Jr Red Cross Grrl Reserves Me and Shakespeare Queen of lrrsh Farr Glee Club Home Ee Club VIRGINIA LOU FAULKNER C lleg R I trons Club Grrl Reserves Glee Club Spanrsh Club Jr Red Cross Glrls Chorus Hansel and Gretel Sprrng Concert Home Ec Club Sr Mrnstrel ROBERT MAYNARD FER GUSON ROTC Cadet Major HrLrte Gazette Busrness Manager Home Room Representatrve Jr Red Cross Hr Lrte Annual Honor Socrety Chevron Club Sgt at Arms Basketball Student Councl Representative Jr Conservatron Club Treasurer Baseball JOHNDA LEE FISHER Theta Club Presrdent Ho Llte Gazette Exchange Ed tor H Lrte Annual Ourll and Scroll Secretary Ro Club Sweetheart Honor Socrety Grl Reserves Jr Red Cross Junror Class Treasurer Queen ot Sweethearts Ball Band Majorette The Frghtrng Lrttles DOROTHY C FOSSON Hr Lute Annual Brother Goose Srgmet Club Rltle Team Jr Red Cross Grrl Reserves Sr Mrnstrel MARY JEANNE FOSSON Grrl Reserves Jr Red Cross Home Ec Club Future Retalers Assocratrcn Srnokeless Club Mrkado Grrls Glee Club Sprrng Concert HEBA RUTH FOWLER S Mrnstrel Gym Club Co captarn J Red Ccss JEANNE FULTZ Spanrsh Club Grrl Reserves Girls Chorus Jr Red Cross Srnok less Club Grrls Servrce Club Hansel and Gretel Marshal DIANE LYNWOOD GARD NER Theta Club H Lrte Annual Gazette Assocrate Edrto Qulll and Scro Reserves Treasurer Brother Goose Sr Mrnstrel Jr Red Cross Honor Sccrety A H S w n tet ao a ado J Coraservatron u P E r eserv s ross a u par' sh C ub utm. nn G u H s ado 5 r G T arn KATHRYN G F FC uo L. e ves 9 rr s a v I r. . . . . . ' . ETT , e rg t 'tt r. e ss, q e cr- re , ' e ' , I , , rel. I e v , ' le , . : , Cl ' , . . r. ' e, ' . , I I , . . I . H .I ' ', , . 7 , o e e a- i- . V . I I V V , r. ' , A ' , r. r - , , .. 'I , ' ' r. ' ll C3 rl THEODORE C. GESLING, JR., Chevron Club, R.O.T.C. Tech Sergeant, Jr. Rec Cross . , . S 1 g M Arg 1 Srngers. 'Mik , r. . C- 'b. Tee Prghzrrg Lttles. HYLLIS ANN GREEN , Gil R e Jr. Red C , D' 'nat : C b S I F 're Reza -:'s ot A errca, Sn Mmstre' Culee Cr b, an er and Grete Mrk , Se' M Cc':c't Cheerleade. rls R rle e ' RIF- ITH, 'f me Ec. C I Cc lege Re at or-s Cl lb, Girl Res r , Jr. Red C'oss Home com Score en: t Q-'Q 'ig' 77 SENIORS I946 LOIS LEE GROOMS, College Relations Club Treasurer, Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross Program Chairman, Girls' Chorus, Sr. Minstrel, H.M.S. Pinatoref' Madrigal Singers, Mikado, Spring Concert, The Fighting Littles : S. D. GRUMBLES, Or- chestra, Jr. Red Cross, A.H.S. Swingtet: JANICE GULLETT, Joy Club, Jr. Red Cross. JAMES THOMAS HACKWORTH, Hi-Y Club, Jr. Red Cross. Madrigal Singers, Boys' Chorus, Dramatic Club, Mikado, H.M.S. Pinatoref' State Chorus, Hi-Lite Gazette: BARBARA HEABERLIN, Jr. Red Cross, Home Ec. Club: VIRGINIA COLE- MAN HAGER, Theta Club, Spanish Club, Jr. Red Cross, Girl Reserves. PHOEBE ANNE HALE, Theta Club. Jr. Red Cross Representative, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Sr. Minstrel, Hi-Lite Gazette, Dramatic Club: HELEN FAY HAMON, College Relations Club, Hi-Lite Annual, Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Sr, Minstrel: CECIL HART, Jr. Red Cross, Student Manager ot Audio- Visual Aids, Ashland Jr, Conservation Club. ROBERT EDWARD HATCHER, Service Club, Jr. Red Cross, Baseball, Basketball, All,District Basketball Team, R.O.T.C. Sergeant: BARBARA EVELYN HATFIELD, Jr. Red Cross, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club Vice-President, Sr. Minstrel, The Fighting Littlesf' ELIZABETH JOAN HAYES, Home Room President, Spanish Club Secretary. Rille Team, Jr. Red Cross, Girl Reserves, Assistant Marshal, Sr. Minstrel, ALAN T. HECK, Masquers Club, Jr. Red Cross, Mikado, R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant, Madrigal Singers, Boys' Chorus, Ritle Team: GENE HEMLEPP, Football. Baseball, Service Club, Smokeless Club, Hi-Y Club, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Conservation Club: JERRY HEMLEPP, Service Club, Football, Basketball. Baseball, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Conservation Club, Hi-Y Club, Smokeless Club. BETTY JO HILLMAN, Jr. Red Cross, Hi-Lite Gazette, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Girls' Ritle Team: CHARLES F. HILTON, Jr. Red Cross, Key Club Treasurer and Presi- dent. Basketball: RICHARD EDWARD HODGES, JR., Associate Editor and Editor Hi-Lite Gazette, l-li-Lite Annual, Student Council Representative, Jr. Red Cross, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Chevron Club Secretary, R.O.T.C. Captain, Rifle Team. Jr. Conservation Club. BUDDY HOFFMAN, Jr. Red Cross Service Club Treasurer, Football Sophomore Class President, Jr. Conservation Club: BETTY HOKE, Sigrnet Club, Jr. Red Cross Representative Girl Reserves, Sr. Minstrel, l-li-Lite Annual: LEE HUBER, Key Club Jr. Red Cross. N 9 HELEN HUGHES Home Ee Club .lr Red Cross Marshal MARY VIRGINIA HUNTER Sgrnet Club Jr Red Cross Span sh Club Vc Pres dent Grl Reserves H Lfe Gazette Sr M nstrel Honor Socrety DORIS JEAN HUZZEY Jr R d Cr s resentatve Student Councl S nato House ct Rep scntatv s Span sh Club Sgm t u H L e Gazett Grl R s rv J D ISON Jr Red Cross Servrce Club Secretary All State Football All Brg Seven Jr Conservatron Club Presrdent Football Co captarn Baseball Hr Lute Annual Brother Goose JOE EDWARD JARVIS EMMA VIRGINIA JAYNE Jr Red Cross Grrls Chorus Sprrng Concert Girls Rrtle Team Assrstant Captarn DELMAR GLENN JENKINS Jr Retarlers Assocraton Jr Red Cross JACKIE JENKS Grrls Rrtle Team Grls Chorus Jr Red Cross House ot Representatrves Sprung Concert Glrl Reserves MARY ELIZABETH JESSEE Srgmet Club Masquers Club Me and Shalrespeare Jr Red Cross Madrrgal Sngers Grrls Rrtle Team Sr Mrnst el Grrls Chorus G rl Reserves AUDIE JANE JOHNSON Grrls Athletic Club Jr Red Cross Grrl Reserves S rsh Club Grrl Reserves Sr Mrnstrel MARGARET JOHNSON Girl Reserves Jr Red Cross Home Ec Club Smolreless Club Sr Mrnstrel Grrls Chorus VERNON LEE JOHNSON DICK JONES Servrce Club Football Traclr House ot Representatrves Jr Red Cross FRANCES ANNE JORDAN Theta Club Recordrng Secretary Honor Socety Grrl Reserves Jr Red Cross Sr Mrnstrel Home Room Secretary The Frghtrng Lrttles JEAN JORDAN Jr Red Cross MARGUERITE JUSTICE College Relatrons Club Jr Red Cross Sr Mrnstrel Home Ec Club SALLY JUSTICE Spanrsh Club Grl R serves Sr Mnstrel Jr Red ross DOTTE KAHNE Hom R om Pr sd nt Grrls Chorus Jr Red Cross Me and Shakespeare Honor Socrety Grrl Reserves Masqu rs Club Presrdent Hr Lf Gazett Dramatc Club Secretary Nu Fam ly Theta Club Interlocutor Sr Mrnstrel Qull and Scroll Hr Lte Annual NORMA JUNE KEESEY Srgmet Club Grrl Reserves J Red Cross Representatrve S Mrnstrel Grrls Chorus Madrrgal Sngers Mlrado Sprrng Concert LU FRANA KEPHART Honor Soc ety House of Representatves r Red Cross Madrgal Srngers Grls Chorus Mlradc All State Chorus Spans Club Secretary Srgmet Club Home Room Treasurer G rl Reserves Gazette Crrculaton Manager Grrls Trro 7 , I I , ' , ' I I Q. I - I, I , I. L . . I , ' 1 . . c os Rep- I , I e r, re I e , I , I I-3 CI b, i- It Q, I e e es. , . ' ' i , . : , I ' I , I I , . . I I , I' I ,HI . , I I I , ' ' I I , . . I X . , V i . I . . , 1 I I . I L Minstrel: JOETTA PAYE JOHNSON, Jr. Red Cross, Masquers Club, Glee Club, Span- , I , I , . , . I . . I . I ' I I . I '. ' . I Cf , . I , . C . , e o e I e , ' ' , . , ' . ' . e ' , '- I e e. I . I' tt I , , ' , I . 7 I I . ' , ' , r. I , r. I , I ' , I I , ll I , J, , I I I , r I I , , - , I l l , I , , I I , ' I SENIORS I946 BETTY DELORES KERSEY, Jr. Red Cross, Home Ee. Club: WILLIAM HARVEY GORDON KETTERER, Senior Class Treasurer, Home Room Treasurer, Cheerleader. Football Manager, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Conservation Club, Service Club Treasurer and Sgt.-at-Arms: ROBERT EDWARD KITCHEN, Key Club Treasurer, Football, Assistant Basketball Manager, Track, Jr, Red Cross, Future Retailers ot America. CLARA ELOISE KLEYKAMP, Jr. Red Cross, College Relations Club, Sr. Minstrel, Athletic Club, Retailers Club Secretary: ALICE JANE LAMBERT, Theta Club, Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross, Sr. Minstrel, Girls' Ritle Team, Girls' Chorus, Smokeless Club: JOAN LOUISE LAMBERT, Jr. Red Cross Representative, Girls' Chorus, Madrigal Singers, Trio, Mixed Quartet, All-State Chorus, Smokeless Club, Girl Reserves, 'il-l.M.S. Pinatoref' Spring Concert. JACQUELINE MAURICE LANE, Spanish Club, Sigmet Club, Jr. Red Cross, Girl Reserves, Hi-Lite Gazette, Sr. Minstrel, Mikado, All-State Chorus. Glee Club, Mad- rigal Singers, Morehead Contest, Honor Society: MARGIE LOU LARTER, Jr. Red Cross: LOIS GAY LEEDY, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross Representative, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Sr. Minstrel. GLEN WALTER LENOX, Key Club, Jr. Red Cross, Madrigal Singers, R.O.T.C. Sgt., Sr. Minstrel, Mikado, Jr. Conservation Club, Male Quartet: HARVEY ALLEN LESTER, Ro Club. R.O.T.C. Captain: JOYCE MILDRED LITTERAL, Sigmet Club, Girl Reserves, Hi-Lite Gazette, Parents and Pigtailsf' Nutt Family, Senate, Dramatic Club Secretary, Sr. Minstrel, Jr. Red Cross, Vocational Sales Club, Cheerleader. MARGARET LITTERAL, College Relations Club. Glee Club, Jr. Red Cross. Sr. Minstrel, Hansel and Gretel, BETTY LOU MAYNARD, Jr. Red Cross, Girl Reserves, Sr. Minstrel, Girls' Rifle Team, F.H.A. President, District F.H.A., State F.H.A. Vice- President: LEWIS EDWARD MEADE, Vocational Sales Club, Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Jr. Red Cross, R.O.T.C. Staff Sergeant. MARY ELIZABETH MEADE, College Relations Club Secretary, Sr. Minstrel, Jr. Red Cross, Girl Reserves: MARY FRANCES METZ, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Sr. Minstrel, Mikado, Jr. Red Cross, Glee Club? PAUL MILLER, Service Club, Jr. Red Cross. RICHARD JAMES MILLER, The Fighting Littlesf Chevron Club, Jr. Red Cross, Hi-Y Club, Hi-Life Gazette, R.O.T.C. Lieutenant, Sr. Minstrel, Jr. Conservation Club' HARRY PENMAN MITCHELL, 'The Fighting Littles' Chevron Club Chaplain and President, Hi-Y Club, Jr. Red Cross Representative, House of Representatives. Sr. Minstrel, Hi-Life Annual, R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant, Jr. Conservation Club, Honor Society: CHARLES MOBLEY, R.O.T.C. Statt Sergeant Rifle Team, Jr. Red Cross. SENIORS I946 JOHN S MOLEBERGER J R d Cross State Musre Contest Boys Che us JOE F MOCK Student Counel S eretary and Treasurer House ot Representatv s Red Cross Sr Mnstrel Ro Club Presrdent and Vree Presrdent Senate RO Captaun Home Room Pr srd r't J Conservaton Club Honor Soer ty HOWARD WARNER MOORE Key Club Jr Red Cross Hr Lrle Annual Sr Mrrfstrel M lrado Ma rrgal Srngers ROTC Stahl Sergeant Jr Conservatron Club The Frght ng Lrtt es Key Club Tro CAMELLA MORRIS Jr Red Cross Girl Reserves Grrls Rutle Team GAA Secretary BILLIE MORRISON Jr Red Cross Grrl Reserves Smolreless Club EMMA JEAN MULLINS Smolreless Club Jr Red Cross EILEEN LOUISE MCCLINTOCK College Relatxons Club Grrl Reserves Jr Red Cross Hr Lrfe Gazette Sr Mrnstrel The Frghtmg Lnttles BONNIE JEAN McGRAN NAHAN Grrl Reserves Spanrsh Club Presrdent Jr Red Cross Representatrve Honor Soerety Sr Mrnstrel Grrls Rrfle Team BARBARA JEAN McGUlRE College Relatrons Club Grrl Reserves Rrtle Team Jr Red Cross Sr Munstrel Home Room Secretary House of Representatrves Marshal HELEN MCGUIRE Spanrsh Club Reporter and Treasurer Bowling Club Sr Mrnstrel Jr Red Cross Dramatre Club RICHARD HARTMAN McINTYRE Jr Red Cross HIY Club WALTER MCINTYRE Jr Chevron Club Jr Red Cross Jr Conser VBLIOH Club House of Representatlves Home Room Presrdent Rrfle Team ROTC Statl Sergeant JOHN LEWIS McKEE The Frghtrng Llttles Servlce Club Reporter Jr Conser Secretary Jr Red Cross Representatrve House ol Representatives Sensor Class Vree Presrdent Sr Mrnstrel JEANNINE NEWELL Jr Red Cross JAMES MINOR NICK ELL HIY Club President and Secretary Chevron Club Secretary and Treasurer ROTC Captarn Adlutant Jr Red Cross House of Representatrves Honor Socrety J Conservatron Club Brother Goose Hr Lute Annual Busrness Manager MILDRED NORRIS WALTERS Home Ee Club Vree President Gym Club J Red Cross Future Retarlers of America MARY LOU OGLE Spanrsh Club Girl R serves Jr Red Cross College Relatrons Club Sr Munstrel ANNA OLIVIERI Jr Red Cross VIRGINIA JO OSBORNE Home Ee Club Jr Red Cross Smolreless Club G Reserves Grls Chorus CAROLINE JUNE PARKER Spanrsh Club Grl R s s horus R d Cross M kado Sr Mrnstrel Sprrg Con et MARY AN A KER Theta Club H LF Ar- ual ramatre Club S er tary H L Gazette M an Shalcesp are ct ces ro s rr s rves Sr Mrns re Room S eretary .r7 . , r, e . ' . ' ' Jr. . . v . ' - ' , , . .T.C. ' , e e. . r, i , e 7 , , . , V- , . r , ' l , ' l l . vation Club, Li'I Abner. R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Football, Future Retailers Association . . ' - V , , r. r - - T , H . I E- , . , . , , rl . J r ' r I . 5 e ewes Glrl ' C Jr. e . 7 ,' , ' , 1. e r ' N PAR , ' -- re r' , D . e e , 3- rr'-2 e ,d e ,' 'B' .her G ef Jr. Red C s , G' l Re e , . '. t l, Home SENIGRS I946 BETTY SUE PATTON, Joy Club Secretary and President. Jr. Red Cross Represen- tative, Future Retailers Association, Valedictorian ot June Class: JOY CHRISTINE PATTON, Joy Club, Jr. Red Cross: NANCY CAROLYN PAYNE, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club, Girl Reserves, Sr. Minstrel. GLADA LILLIAN PENNINGTON, College Relations Club, Jr. Red Cross, Sr. Minstrel. Home Ec. Club: JOHN WILBERN PENNINGTON, Service Club President and Secretary, Jr. Red Cross. Jr. Conservation Club Secretary, King ot Sweetheart Ball, House ot Representatives, All-Eastern Kentuclcy Guard, All-State Honorable Mention, Football: PHYLLIS ANN PENNINGTON, Masquers Club Vice-President, Sr. Minstrel, Jr. Red Cross, Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Me and Shalrespearef' Hi- Lite Gazette. SYLVIA JEAN PENNINGTON, Gym Club, Jr. Red Cross, Home Ec. Club Secre- tary, Future Retailers ot America: JEANNE PERGREM, Home Ec. Club, Girl Reserves Hansel and Gretelf' Girls' Chorus, Jr. Red Cross, Sr. Minstrel, Marshal, Masquers Club: MARY ALICE PHILLIPS, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves. Hi-Lite Annual, Honor Society, Jr. Red Cross, Mikado, Glee Club, A.H.S. Swingtet, Madrigal Singers. REBA MAXINE POWERS, Spanish Club, Sr. Minstrel, Jr. Red Cross. Girl Re- serves, Girls' Trio, Madrigal Singers, Hansel and Gretel, Mikado, I-I.M.S. Final tore, Glee Club, Mixed Quartet, All-State Chorus: AUGUSTA JEAN PRESTON, Sigmet Club, Jr. Red Cross, Girl Reserves, Knit-Wits, House of Representatives, Sr. Minstrel: LOLA PRESTON, Home Ec. Club, Jr. Red Cross, Hansel and Gretelf' Girls' Chorus, Masquers Club. Sr. Minstrel, Marshal. CARL E. PRICE, NANCY PRICHARD, Theta Club, Spanish Club Vicevpresident, Jr. Red Cross, Girl Reserves, Hi-Life Annual, Brother Goose, Honor Society: BILLIE JEAN QUEEN, Honor Society, Hi-Lite Annual, Theta Club. Sr. Minstrel, Girl Reserves, Home Room President, Knitting Club, Spanish Club. Jr. Red Cross. ELLA JEANE RAYBURN, Girl Reserves. Jr. Red Cross, Horne Ec. Club College Relations Club? CHARLES RATLIFF, Sportsman Club, Basketball, Jr. Red Cross, Rifle Club. Ritle Team' DOROTHY CHRISTINE REINARTZ, Sigmet Club Second Vice- Pres dent, Hi-Lite Annual, Hi-Lite Gazette Honor Society, Glee Club, Sr. Minstrel. 'Hansel and Gretelf' Parer-ts and Pigtails Nutt Family, Girl Reserve Cabn-:E Ji. R-sd Cross Quill and Scroll Vocational Sal-fs Club. Dramatic Club. RICHARD FOREST RHODEMYRE, JR., P5 Cub Presoenz and Vce-Presro-get R.O.T.C. Lbutenant Colona' Student Council Senate Track. Jr. Red Cross Second Vcc-Chaivnac Jr. Conservation Club ViCC'P'CSiC1CV'f Hi-Lite Arxnual Photographer R tie Team Gabuwl Bla-v. Your Horn 7 MARY LOUISE RICE, Theta Club Secretary Jr. Red C':ss Girl Reserves Madmgal Snge's Hous-3 ot Rep'es-:Natives Milradc St Mnstr-3' Grls Chorus' CHARLENE RICHARDS, Jr. Red C'oss Girl Res-:rvvs Srncteless C ub. N 9 DOUGLAS ROBINSON Serv ce Club Vuec Presroent Football Captar Baslc t ba Baseball Jr Red Cross H Y Club Commonwealth Attorney of Blu g ass cvs tate Student Counerl All Eastern Football Captan All Bg Seven Cont renc A State All Southern JACQUELINE ROLEN G l Res rv s Jr R d Cross MARGARET N ROWE Celeg R Cl b css r t ns a e e BETTY JOAN ROWLAND J R d Cross JAMES RUNYON J R J molten ss C ub OY CLIFTON SARGENT Rt C Lb J R d C ascbal Con rv r n u DELORES SAVAGE Jr R d Cross S M nst l ROY SCHAEFFER Ch v c C uo Jr Red Cross J Conservat on Club JANE SCOTT T ta Club Second Vue F s r Reserves P sud nt H ner Soer ty H Lr r ro Joes e Fghtrng Lttl s Jr R d Cross Repr s r'ta ve PHYLLIS JOY SHANNON Drarnatrc Club Vree Presrdent Grrls Chorus J R d Cross Honor Socrety Hansel and Gretel Gurl Reserve Cabrnet H Lrte Gaz tt Assoenate Edrtor and Edrtorrn Chret H Lrfe Annual Assoerate Ed tor Oull a d Scroll Presrdent Srgmet Club Home Room Secretary Sprung Concert CARROLL JOYCE SHEARER Jr Red Cross JACKIE SHELOW Jr Red Coss Grl Res rves A Presrdent Sr Mrnstrel K rtt ng ub Lam e r n PATRICIA ANN SINNETTE Grls Rtle Team Srgmet Club Frrst Vuce Prcsrdent Spanrsh Club KnutWrts Treasurer Grl Reserve Cabinet J Red Cross Cabrnet DELORES JEAN SKILES Jr Red Cross Grl Reserves Masquers Club Knut Wrts Co lege Relatuons Club LONNIE RAY SLONE Rc Club Jr Red Cross R tle Team DOROTHY JOY SMITH Gul Reserves Jr Red Cross Cab net H Lte Gazette Drarnatrc Club College Relatrons Club Presrdent Honor Socrety Sr Mrnstrcl JOHN JOSEPH SMITH II Chevron Club Sgt at Arms Jr Red Coss H Y Club ROTC Color Guard Sergeant Sr Mrnstrel RALPH M SMITH Key Club JA K SPRINGER J R d C ss Ro Club H Y Club Marshal Rfle Team Smolreless Club ROTC Frrst Sergeant ERMA LILLIAN STIDHAM Student Courel Gul Reserves Home Room Representatrve Jr Red Cross College Relatcns Club Honor Socrety Sr Mrnstrel MARY STURGELL 39 'T IF ez. V 1 Y 139' I .13 .dn E' HLA SENICDRS I946 PAULINE TACKETT, Jr. Red Cross, Girls' Service Club: CHARLES TAYLOR, Key Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Conservation Club: ROBERT LOY TAYLOR, Key Club. Jr. Red Cross, A.H.S. Swingtet, Jr. Conservation Club. JOHN W. THOM, Rifle Club President, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Conservation Club, Future Retailers Association ot Kentucky Reporter: NELL MARIE TIPTON, Sigrnet Club President, Senior Girl Reserves Secretary, Jr. Red Cross, Honor Society, Hi-Lite Gazette Exchange Editor, Sr. Minstrel, Knitting Club: PEGGY TROXEL, Girls' Service Club President. Honor Society, Hi-Lite Gazette, Sr. Minstrel, Jr, Red Cross. JOE TULKOFF, Ro Club, Hi-Y Club, Jr. Red Cross, R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant, Jr. Conservation Club. Sr. Minstrel: MILTON VAN BIBBER, Hi-Y Club, R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant, Jr. Red Cross, Boys' Chorus: RAY FREDERICK WAGNER, Hi-Y Club, Ro Club, Jr. Red Cross, Home Room Treasurer, Stage Manager. NELLE FRANCES WALTERS, College Relations Club, Honor Society, Jr. Red Cross, Girl Reserves: WILLIAM WARD, Jr. Red Cross. R.O.T.C. First Sergeant: WIL- LIAM EDWARD WARDMAN, Chevron Club, Hi-Y Club, R.O.T.C. Tech Sergeant, Jr. Red Cross, Home Room Vice-President, Jr. Conservation Club. Sr. Minstrel. LAWRENCE WATSON, Service Club, Basketball Manager, Football Manager, Track, Jr. Red Cross, R.O.T.C. Staff Sergeant, Home Room President, Service Club Secretary, Jr. Conservation Club: HOBART WEAVER, Jr. Red Cross, Basketball B Team: SUZANNE WEBB, Theta Club, Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross, Student Council Chaplain, Sr, Minstrel, Hi-Lite Annual, Service Club Sweetheart. MATTIE WEBB: GEORGE D. WEGENER, Key Club Vice-President, Jr. Red Cross. Basketball, Baseball, House ot Representatives: WANDA LOU WENNING, Sigmet Club, Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross, Dramatic Club Secretary, Rifle Team, House ot Representatives. BEATRICE AMELIA WEIGHT, Theta Club, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club Jr. Red Cross, Sr. Minstrel: CLAY DECK WEIGHT, Student Council President, Chevron Club Vice-President, Honor Society Treasurer, House ot Representatives, Brother Goose, R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant, Hi-Lite Annual, Hi-Y Club President, Junior Class President. Jr. Red Cross First Vice-President, Boys' State Representative, Student Representative to Athletic Council: CHARLES DONA WHEELER, Chevron Club, Hi'Y Club Chaplain, R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant, Me and Shakespeare. Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Conservation Club. 40 SENIGRS I946 VIRGINIA COLLEEN WHEELER, Jr. Red Crzss Atfkt.: CIub, Dramaii Cob Cnr' Rrfscrvcs Sr, M'strQI TF-3 Fgktrc Lit-'S ' DELLA ELIZABETH WHEELER, This C ok: CE' RQs:rvQs Jr, Rad Cross ice' sr Cyn' BURVA ANN WHITEHURST, Sze' 5' C .D Tviessrer Ou 'a'Q Sir: EI -L fc Czazgttr: H -LI-3 Avuaf G 'I D':s':'.r,gs ,:::r c:Q Jr. ed ro , '. F' ire. JOANNE ESTELLE WHITMAN ss c R Iatorrs CIub BON LEE WHITT R :J Cr ss PHYLLIS PAULINE WILLIAMS I-I n. C nb rs ss a 0 MARGARET ANN WILSON Jr R U C ss S M rstreI MARJORIE WOODIE o CIub G rss Cmb Sr MrrrstrLI Studcrwt ourv Ham Room P srd nt Hous of R pr scrvtafv s FREELIN HUGH WRIGHT J C oss D a c on we on JOAN MARY WUERDEMAN TIT ta CIub T asur r Horror Socrety Qu II an croI ro ocse Lrfe A r1uaI ns re r r Gazett Crculatorw Manager and Excharrg Ed tor ANNA MARY WURTS Jr Red Cross Gyrrw CIub JEAN WURTS EUNICE COVEY YORK CoIIege R at or's C ub Correspondrrwg S cretary Jr Red oss Corr spord rg Secretary S M rrstr se an re e I-I use o pr atv r Rec ross Represer- atrve G Res rves Honor Socrety Horne Room reasu I, H Lf Arwrwua Sp 3 C + JOAN ZACH LF o rw EC Cub KIE SHEPHERD Gr R G A r u J Red Cross F ON J G 5 ss ent CWI: R O como L ur ilu f-Hentnrtam PEGGY ANN KAZEE Gul Reserves Honor Socleiy Junior Red Cross Girls Service Club 5 O G MayA f 'J S rx R C ss S N s , Jr. Rad Cr: C Qge .Q I A NIE Jr. -2' C ' , orrQ EQ. CI 'b Joy ' Jr. Rcd Cross S oIreIess CIUIJ Futura Rctafc A 3: tr rx , . Q' rc r. 9. ' , Thet , rrI Reserves, Jr. Red C o GrIs GIQ.: I , . ' ', C - CII, Q , YC Q , Q Q Q .I Q ' , r. Red r r rwatrr: CIub, Sm IKCICSS CIub Jr. C se fr CIub. , rQ Q, ' , I d S I. 'B ther G Hi- rw Jr. Red Cross, Sr. MI t I, GII Rasa vas r g I I , Q 1 ' , , , aI ' I CI ' Q , . Cr 2 I 1 , r, I ei Ham I d G fI,' o I RQ 2- sent E es, J. C .t ' , rr' e ' . - T rer, Gee CI rb I- re . Ir rw crwzery EM, HI- le G - latte CcI'Q3Q Rcatrorws CIub, GrI Reserv-:S Jr. Rec Cross: IMOGENE ZORNES, COIICQC RQIatroWs CIUID Jr. Red Cross Sr. Mr strQI Hom.: . I . JAC , - eserves. 'rs tI'r are CI ID, r. ' RED DIX , r, RQ Cross R3IIe TQ '1 Srwoirie Cub I-3rQs:cI RITIQ I . .T.C. SQ I Q ,Q'a t, Mary V rg r a so Qcrczrw tam trm our fs' a :rc --nf R.C. ' :Q Scar'-at Mcwiey aftorco' c t'g tr-fs'. r 'sa :E Q wg y sttzs Far work 2' tr-3 45 amse stalf css:-ir tc sw V3 :sr tw zersararfar wr 'Q Cztty 5: . :'. CJQQ' ana Kccscy 5vQ 2-1 w th WH' -3 C st es :JL. 3 if-3 sQ'satC'a 45 'str'g. 4. 'I N I ' Hfiv. JUNIOR OFFICERS I-IOLLAN FRISBY HAMILTON ANSON 1 7 f Fred Anson was chosen by members ot the junior class to serve as therr president tor the school year l945 46 I Ie was a baclctleld member ot the Tomcat tootball team and ns a member ot the Ro Club Ruth Hollan was elected to the posrtron ot vnce presrdent ot the class She served as secretary ot the sophomore class last year Ruth as a member ot the Theta Club the Junlor Red Cross and Madrlgal Srngers The class elected Jaclcle I-Iamrlton to full the positron ot secretary She IS a member ot the Slgmet Club John Frrsby was chosen tor treasurer John rs a member ot the hugh school band and the Key Club The junrors chose Mrs Rufus Phrlllps to be their class sponsor Mrs Phrllnps rs also sponsor ot the Theta club Qurll and Scroll and faculty sponsor for the two school publlcatrons the I'Il Lute annual and the I Ir Lute Gazette Thus year the class sponsored the traditional JunrorSenror Prom the gala tormal dance grven by the rumors every year rn the hugh school gym Although the rumors usually have a very low percentage of students on the honor roll at the end ot each b t the class participate nn most ot the school actlvrtres The class rs represented rn each one ot sux weeks mem ers o the clubs and has members on both the Gazette and annual statts 4 , ' 1 I fl Ir T ' j- T Y fl s If in I . rf- rf It ,jf ,fur 1,3 , . Y v,1.,,. g, X A, - fi V,, ,. N 3 1 -5, L, I -H, ,1,Z,,f1,fr,, Ig, j .W , u g If IJ . tk .V -, TJ, I -' ,L , L, f fl I Q U '-J . . . I THEIR PLACE ON FENCE BETTY ADKINS FRED ANSON ,OY APPLEGATE EJOWARD BA'LE' JEAN BALL HELEN BARBER RUBY BARKER VTRGINVA BARKER BETTY BARNEY CORABELLE BECRAET JUANITA BECRAFT FRANCES BLANTONI VNRJINNA BO COK FR 'W BOQQ T'-4ELMA BOGGS XXHLMA BOGQS MAXTNE BRADFORD BTLL BROWN ELLEN BROWNING JACK BUGG ANNA LOIS CALLIHAN GAIL CALLIHAN CHARLES CAMPBELL ELLA MAE CAMPBELL ROSEMAPY CANTRELL BOB CARTWRNGHT JEAN CASSNTY JO ANN CASTL CATDON LL H L rf C'-'APNAN FRIFX fx J ALEX ALLAS 4 E, CCS P Q. LX' C , PHf WS C AND ET TJ. 1 T GLB' C'-'NN , CL .f- f,'f'TiE CQOWRJQ EERE MAE COBB AL YENNETH COWE , 1 T T HALL, J!-5'5L: .Q'CE CPA ,FOEQ JUNIOR CLASS WILLIAM DEAN RUBY DQLONG ERMA DISSINGER FRED DORR BESSIE DUNAVENT CHARLES EASTHAM CLOETTA ELSWICK JENNY LOU EAVES JO ANN FOSSON JOHN FRISBY MARY JO FULLERTON GEORGE GOBLE GLADYS GEYER MARY GIBSON PAULINE GREENE MARGARET GRIFFIN BILLIE HAGER EVELYN HAGGARD HERBERT HAGGARD JACKIE HAMILTON CURTIS HEMLEPP ILA JO HILLIARD MARY HISSAM RUTH HOLLAN NORMA HOWARD PAULA HUNT WILMA HURLEY BONNIE IRWIN MARVIN ISON DORIS JACKSON RAY JACKSON JOHN IAYNE ALICE JOHNSON JESSE JOHNSON JEANETTE JONES TI-'OMAS JONES HOMER KAZEE ESTHER KINBLER JONOUIL KIRK MAXINE KELLEY JUNIOR CLASS BOB KISER MARY ELIZABETH KLEITCHES GEORGE KRAMER ROBERTA LAKIN HOWARD LAYNE MAXINE LEWIS RUTH LITTERAL HELEN LOWE BEN MQCULLOUCEI-I MARY MCCULLOUGH JOE MQKEE ANNETTE MQGUIRE DELORES MCGUIRE MARY MQCSUIRE EDDIE MARTIN DAVID MILLIKAN CHARLOTTA MUNRO NELLIE MURRAY JULIA NELSON RICHARD NELSON MARTHA OLIVER JARRELL SBORNE GEORGE PELRHREY EARL PORTER 0 Al, f ff 4,4 vfw JAMES OUALLS CARL RATCLIFF BILL RICHARDSON BILL ROBINSON BILL SCARBERRY JEAN SCHMAUCH J B SHAW RUTH SLONE PI-IYLLIS SLUSHER LOIS SMITH BOB SMITH VIRGINIA SPARKS MORRIS STAFFORD WANDA STALLARD KASH STATON O H, I J h I GIL OUADE X4 . ffjff 5' 4 ' f ' 1. JUNIOR CLASS EALFI STEPHENS JEROME STEPHENS GEORGE STEELE CHARLES STEWART IDA STEWART MARY LOU STIDHAM JIM TALBERT SHIRLEY TIPTON BERNARD TRAVIS EMMA VALENTINE DAVID VARNER JOANNE WALTERS JOYCE WATSON JUNE WEBB BETTY WHEELER ROSITA WHITE G T WILLIAMS JEANNINE WILLIAMS DIANE WISHARD JACK WARNICK M WOODS I ow 0 RIQ Mary JC and JoI'mrIy two 0 Q att dants to tht n I I a cau tI'I cam Id In an QxIIaIatng rvcfw nt John Jayrm dgmon ta as IItIa m ctwamsm to w II ng pup cond Row Lt WLIg3IIt mst acts new cadet In manual rms 4 a s s a t me moment I ttm Cats at the Po tsmouth game A Q you Indo P37 AIetI'IeyI1dd F37 s Q be oII ao I n fIatIora corvp it r' t tu rts artm PI I: sr s JI Erst R , Left I Iwt- I I tII' cn ' Icmg a d qu NTI ot HI-Ltc, rc QM by Q Q' ' I ,I 'J . ' ' - 5 I tt ' Q ' III IIS. Sc - . I I I ' ' CI aI . Th b II rms C the basket In Q 1 to -II'1I!d RowgTI'Ie A.H.S. bard DQIIOITTS durmg the IIaIt I 5 rug dy Iwd' 3? R.O.T.C. 1 C 5 :Ve I I I Iz- Io I. EQI,'I'I RCN-S dcI v Ccf vI:': a Dkp I: 'vca IJ I as . Ye old yearbooi attracts the attention of Top-ls Mr. Stratton trying to make a muscle? A.H.S. inmates Bottom-Big joke, Pat we? of jAQl'Q Efiif-.!4l'l'l0I'lg OMQP5 Every year the members of the home room which first obtains a IOO per cent in subscriptions to the Hi- Life annual is awarded a full page in the yearbook. This year for the first time three senior home rooms tied for first place. Mrs. Ada Brown's home room was one of the fortunate winners. A large variety of club officers is represented in this home room. Nell Tipton served this year as the first president of the newly organized Sigmet Club. Bonnie Jean McGrannahan served as president of the Spanish Club and Dorothy Smith was the chief officer of the College Relations Club. Betty Maynard, who is the president of the local Future HomesMalcers of America. was elected president of the district E.H.A. and first vice-president of the state F.H.A., which is a division of the national organization. Sue Bailey was elected corresponding secretary of the Sigmet Club and secretary of the senior class. Sue was also chosen by the faculty and the student body to represent the D.A.R. as Good Citizen Pilgrim. John McKee served as viceepresioent of the senior class and reporter of the Service Ciup, Hannah Barber and Erma Stidham were first and second semester vice-presidents of the College Relations Club respectively. The home room was representeo inthe Honor Society oy Sue Bai'ey Bonnie McGrannahan Dorothy Smith Erma Stidham, and Nei Tipton. Several times members of this home room demonstrated their acting abiify. Jaclcie Shelow proved her P talent tor portraying colored characters oy being chosen as enowoman in the nninstrel ano co oreo maio in the senior piay The Fighting Littles. John McKee was given the lead in this play and Eileen McClintoclc portrayeo the part of Screwball. Musical talent was displayed by Mary Meade Hannah Barber, Jack Springer, and Bob Taylor who repre- senteo the home room in the band and orchestra. Mrs. Ada Brown served as senior class sponsor until her resignation at the close of the first sernes'er. 47 .., SCPHOMORE KITTENS AEA? ,A SOPI-IOMORE OFFICERS DICKISON LEWIS CONN MARTIN udfued uw wfk I9 As theur leaders for the school year the sophomore class ot I946 chose Tommy Lewus presudent Charles Chuclc Duclcuson vuce presudent T Y Martun secretary and June Conn treasurer For class sponsor the sopho II'1SlIfUCfOf ot SOCI5l SCIGDCS Tommy Lewus who served as presudent us a member ot the Ro Club the I-lu Y and the House ot Represen tatuves The vuce presudent Chuclc Duclcuson belongs to the Servuce Club and the Junuor Red Cross T Y Martun secretary ot the class us a member ot the Chevron Club and the Junuor Red Cross June Conn the only gurl to be elected to a sophomore class ottuce us a member of the Sugmet Club and the ,Iunuor Red Cross June us also a mauorette wuth the Ashland I-Iugh School band Under the durectuon of these tour ottucers and Mr Thompson the class sponsor the sophomores tool: an actuve part un all school actuvutues contrubutung generously to school druves such as the March of Dumes campaugru for preventuon ot untantule paralysus and care ot those already struclcen Not only dud the sophomores show themselves capable of enterung unto the sp rut ot the school by partucu patung enthusuastucally un sports clubs and assembly orogram but they also ranlced hugh un scholarshup Usually the class ranked tar above the uunuors as to the number ot stuoents on the honor roll 4 isis Z r T I ' . o o o l l l 2 mores elected Mr. Paul Thompson, who us assustant baslcetball and football coach, head baseball coach, and P:-: Rrf. Lfit tc Ry:-Le.-'J Bfacb-ff putt Saba' Cf-. .. Bev 'S Bit ffagmix-3' H51 Hfcrks Keg'-3 Fauif'-1. Suicfo Rcf.-Steiyc Carfco- .ez-S Z-T 3 Std M's, B':w- Fist-X' Bt.-.' SNTCL'-i'd D-2' St-3c'c's. Th':1 R:f.+Ba y Vav Aftwg 'ir' Gawgft Banu 573:53 We 1-Ps XX. -ith 3'5f'd Fuss. MISS JEANNE DAWSON F'C'wt Rav., Luft to Rwght-Bar:-'sw A'-A Cox M0351 Mss Dawscd DL , Cas t-. Clark, M. C5c v'ncr's. Sxcsfwd RcwWD1c'w B. C5cf 'c's Stu- 3 Curt-Us Cay psyd, L. WVQFC Kiss Tb'd Rgf.-MCC'-' F'0dw'va' Piss St-Q-f-iv? G. W'gEr R, Huft H3-tt F. L1 fx MR. RALPH DINSMOOR Ffft Rn. Lft 2: R gh:-This Q 1-we TM- L, Laws- Ph pg Mn f s ' 1 s Ham- F if H. Linn 'T A - S'iT'd R:f.fE 'y Va'f.w B'.,.f..f fa :1f-- Stay, J- 1-'H' -g' Hssaw C:-'i'y. V1 Riff-Cf cws 355+ Sf,- .,f1. Dtvo C W.'ts T. Sze'-f F' Hmm' C. 52545. MRS. SAM GATRELL r-'fft Raw Ldt t: Rgr-1-'ff' fr Wada-s jimsi' M..yf's 'f'5, 2 '. K- th Mcaczfvs Va'HQ Ad-'si S,f:'d Rcf.-Lyr's Hans ' Jl.'i.5l' Kaz-VJ, Fi'a'3scv N.,.a',' :ft B-w'--gtt. Tffd Pzv.-W-g s stwt-. fiw 1 '-Rss Gawr' Sr.-. SHP. 5 SHARPEN THEIR CLAWS MRS. H. R. BROWN I It IW Q 59,3 som-IOMQRE M RS. VICTOR HALLER Front Row, Left to Right-FrcId, Long, Grundher, Morrrs. Spradlin, Masswz, Kouns. Second Row-GrIIum Jackson Gatqg, DQ- Iarwey. Ttrd Row-Mdmcsh Lafvb-:'t Grrggs. Wr'3Pt Stewart. MISS DORIS HARRELL F 'ft Row, Lgtt to Rrglwt-Hurt Krtctren, Gggfgg Cauddl, Mlss I-Iarretu Burke DcBord, C Icy B ry Bush FSH r CV. Second Row-White, Hut? Suttrarlrn, I-Ircks. Rlwodcfnyre, Sattertleld, WaILcf, Wald, Storm, Hrggms, R. Retfitt, Justice. Third Row-Picklcslmer, LeMas'tc', Sim- mors, Scott, Grace, C. Rattrtt, Jcmlrns I-IarnFIt3'w Mrlis Prichard, MISS GEORGIA MARTIN Frcvt Rcw, Lett to Rrght-Hood Borders Gocdrr: Dcdscn, BIarwtorr, Frame Ca-rrcs S d C Ci. ' cw-Brown, Rowiarrd Kath TH csc' Grey Nccsc Leonard SICWQ Ven:-5. fwrd Rev.-CIv:v1:'rg.:r, Rrctrardscw Eskuw Dar,s G.:I'wrr1g-gr, Arthur, Terr-:I NICIQOIS ch, '1.3r. MRS A. H. JOPP M VCU Y t Q -3 a Fam. x F sby S WF' 5 CLASS FQ ' RQ.-. L-it if R ght-Smit t-tvs: B.'w.- if h':L-ga' BTV' Stfct Bef-Q, 5 SQ::':: R:f.fBa't:m Stn: FCM Ewa' Stasgtc' M'a'da Lake. 7 o RCW-Gbbs Rowe, MQGL'-3. Os cc W a s B's - Retdx. MR. ROBERT MORRIS Fvcft RCW, Lett to Right-Stattord, Stow Queer, Bake' Forsyth, Easton VarHcf Hunt R QQ Q Dcrsmcre. Scccvd RCW-Petter. Meade MQGLH Carpvtc' Lcmastar, Nefscn, Puckett, Cav lard. Ttvrd Rcv.-RQa'rv Turrbuit Brown Rc K:u's Wa Ck. M RS. BROWN PORTER r- :': Rzf. LJ: 1: R 35:-Wa :T A Jaw Kggfy M's. Pc't,' D f ' -fy S. wa' Va't-42:54. Sci? Rcf.-Geac G53 NXfr.,-2' CQ.-U1 'i' Ew-. r Mcfw 'Q Tuctch T' -Yzw W-gcc Bawg' Hy: -com 5 Bama' Stu-aut 451.1 N ff. MRS. CLAYTON ROWLAND F'i': Zi.. LF: T: 5g't-2'us',, S' 2 :Vqts T :J F' 2 F W Fe S V. C 3 sf.-.-Kev' W, S Lap air JL! cwei' Nha . -T r Nl W f xi 'J SOPHOMORES -J4- ll ll MR. PAUL THOMPSON Print Row, Lift to Right-Brunton Stgwr arf Nclta, Blanton, Mr, Tlwo'npscn, Dannrcn, Eastman Stallofcl. Bess, Bryon, Rrzync ds, Sccznd Row-Ross. Wu'ts St-:cn-rns frst Krk Barrftt Slnanncn Clark, Macaw. Tk rd Row-Jclrnson, l-lclbrcck, P-:nr ng- tc' SM tlw, Trllrvan, Murray Payn' Gbscn Colrn Kvslrng. M RS. ROY SMITH Front Row, Lalt to Right-Brllrg Kltclmn. Valcntrnu, Bradlord, Ramcy, Frucnd, Holmes Mrs. Swrtn, Srnrtlr, Rankin, Pcnnlngton, Van- lxorn Bcity Krtclrcn. Scc:nd Rev.-Bulger, Glllram, Pond, Brown Callrlnan, Sparks, Franklin, Kellogg. Cartwrglwt, Jackson. Tlnlrd Row-Bob Clay. Boggs, Colllnswortln, Bluebaurn, Elswlck, Cordle, Wellman, Bill Clay Dobbins, Dunn, Grlmrn. MISS JESSIE SCHAEFFER Fran: Row, Left tc Rrglwf-Nolte Riddle, Davcnncrt, Add S. Urban. Carter Anderson Brggs LaFallr:ita, Johnson. Saccnd Rev.-Krng, Brown, McCuu ng, Berry, Ccrnptcn, Mrss Sclvaelfrcr, Newkrrk, Wh-:atcy Woods, Corneft. Tlnrrd Row-Hudglns, Wrllramson, Horne, Putravr Martrr' Wells, Farmer, l.angl.gy, Gdrrrjil Xxflvrjeilnjr. T05 cl tl-rg scpkoffcw own- ' cs Cu-ya Q and .laik wlrfrg' tn-: fzctba-' dufvnrrzs dawn if: tn-5 park to ba used En alter- PZC' pracfrc-1. lts nct as bad as it lacks grns Carolyn as th: lrcalth nurse stacks tlne needle l1a'lway through her arm. nsi my if .jcx ' - i-f-Sy i- gg'-, C -.f - s 'c' j if lot -- 1' -. 1 ' Miss Sturgells home room tied with two others in winning the traditional prize ot a page in the Hi-Lite annual tor the home room whose students subscribed to the yearbook tirst. lt was not a surprise that this room was among the tirst three to subscribe IOO per cent, tor there are many students who are outstanding in the various school activities. Almost every club in school is represented in Miss Sturgellis home room. Those representing the Key Club are Eddie Ballard, vice-president, Paul Adams, and Bill Byron. For the Chevron there are Bill Cole, president, Bruce Cole, Robert Ferguson, and Richard Hodges. The Service Club has Buddy Hottman, treasurer, J. D. lson, Sonny Curtis. Gene Hemlepp, Jerry Hemlepp, and Bob Hatcher. John Blankenship represents the Ro. Those in the Theta Club are Johnda Fisher, president, Carolyn Caliihan. vice-president, Phoebe Hale, and Diane Gardner. Analyn Cartwright, secretary ot the Sigmet Club, represents this organization. For the Spanish Club there are Nancy Conway and Virginia Hager. Various other cluos are also represented with Virginia Coplin trom the Girl s Service and Phyllis Cook and Ruth Collier trom the Future Home-makers ot America. The Hi-Lite annual is distinctively represented with Carolyn Callihan, editor, and seven other statt members. Sports is not a torgotten element. J. D. lson. Buddy Hottman. Eddie Ballard, Gene Hemlepp, and Jerry Hemlepp were outstanding in football, while Bob Hatcher, Sonny Curtis, Bruce Cole. and Robert Ferguson made their mark in basketball. To Carolyn Callihan goes the honor ot being a class otticer tor two consecutive years. Johnda Fisher was made Sweetheart ot the Ro, Queen ot the Sweetheart Ball, and band majorette. Miss Sturgell s home room is high in scholarship with six in the Honor Society. 53 Q R ,S N XE QW x M QI'-.nr wh, , . .f ,qv-, x .. .1 ,,..x. . ,H-.. ....-ry. 4....f-may 4--. ,W- .., ww.-,vw .aq-nun -.Q .N ,. f QM , Wg. --.-4- V 1 4-21 6 ff, W ,li -f 'n-Q,1.,.. L -u -1,2 1 w 'N 5v.Q g THEY GOVERN . 1 . , , swf, '. fi r 'WK Front Row Lett to Right Robinson Rhodem re Slone We'h1,Moclc,Anson,Lambert. - 1 - Y - - lg Second Row-Callihan, Woodie, Webb. STUDENT COUNCIL Tom was elected from his class to serve as a member of the A.l l.S. Student Council. This group, aided by the House ot Representatives, carries on the democratic government ot the high school. The senators are chosen by the members of the three classes-sophomore, junior, and senior. This year's Student Council was headed by Declc Weight as president. Other officers were Carolyn Callihan as vice-president, Joe Mock as secretary-treasurer, and Sue Webb as chaplain. Tom was an enthusiastic senator and was very proud to be a part ot this governing body. Other members ot the Student Council were Mac Fearing and Marjorie Woodie, senior A's: Diclc Rhodemyre and Doug Robinson, senior B's: Doris Huzzey, junior A: Fred Anson, junior B: Aaron Lambert, sophomore A: and Joe Slone, sophomore B. Mrs. Hilda Evans, physical education instructor, was chosen as sponsor of the group. Mr. H. L. Ellis, principal, was adviser. Morning assemblies, a custom begun two years ago, were continued this year with the president ot the Stu- dent Council presiding. The program tor these assemblies consists of a devotional reading which is conducted by the various clubs, the pledge to the flag, and the day's announcements given by the students and Mr. Ellis. Morning assemblies were popular with everyone, espec- ially Tom, who believed that this was an interesting way to begin the daily routine. Burva Wh'tehurst 'caos the de- votiorral du'1g a tyocal morning ss bi ,cm y. AND REPRESENT US REPRESENTATIVES Servung as the lower group un the student governung body us the House ot Representatuves One boy or gurl us elected to the House ot Representatuves Trom each ot the sophomore junuor and senuor home rooms at A H S These ele tuons are subject to the approval ot the Senate Thus group has no partucular outlune ot dutues Its maun tunctuon durung the year us to nomunate the lcung and qu en of Hu Lute The students vote on these nomunatuon and the crownung us held at the annual Sweetheart Ball sponsored by the yearbook statt Mrs Hulda Evans us the faculty sponsor ot the Student Councul whuch uncludes the House ot Representatuves group ot the same name whuch us an umportan factor u o r na uonal government and us a part ot Congre s Th ox e house or House ot Repre entatuve un Wa hungton compo ed ot many members selected trom a dustruct nee a home room The upper hou e ot Congre s the Sera e consusts ot tewer ruemoer from a large area Front Row Lett to Rght Ranlrn Huzzey Townsend Meelr Van Horn Meado Hart Boggs Ble n Second R I-Iottmaru Bo nstead Hanson Fullerton Gear hat Preston Jenlrs Wegener r R Staley Porter Webb Wheeler Dorr L s WI I amson Sto here a class As thus large natuonal organuzatuon us an example of the rught of the people to govern so does ths smaller group here at our hugh school guve students a deeper unsught unto the pruncuples ot democracy and a prev ew ot the votung pruvulege to be guven them a tew years hence The House ot Representatuves us the most muxed delegatuon ot students at AHS because ut us composed ot both boys and gurls from all classes un school Thus group allows greater representatuon of the majoruty and ut attords an opportunuty tora larger numb r ot pupuls to worlc together for the good ot the school The House ot Representatuves was organuzed tour years ago tor the purpose of enlargung the Student Coun cul so that the students mught have a greater vouce u government tor thus hugh type ot system whuch s be e tor both students admunustrators and all con erred us a credut to any hugh school It teaches the stuoent to th a to hum olt and guves hum an unsught unto the want a o need ot others Student governme t teaches coopera ron unstuuls an un ere t un r gre h . I - I . u . , ws, , , vi s. OWL u I W u u I ru I u l Thi d ow- , , , , , ewi . I , rm. . - P ' ' ' ' c '- ' . ' I s T I u I I 9 . . . ,n The House ot Representatives corresponds to the governing the school. A.H.S. is justly proud ot its student . ' ' ' E 'n , ' A t ' E tt r t. t' ' s . e L , ' ' ' , . c . ' 's s Is' st . ' A . . L .I . ,ull us .. s u . ' t I . r I s ' ' I A ' 5 '- I . S s s . . . P . E' u : ' u s u r , and ' u ' t s ' the po ss ot the sc, oo. sv 4? - can JUNIOR RED CROSS In order to share and participate in the work of the national organization of the American Junior Red Cross, Tom and his friends became enthusiastic members of the local group. It was gratifying to Tom to note that approximately 750 of his fellow students paid their dimes and received their membership badges. This number fell a little short of the IOO per cent mark which was the goal that had been set. Among the worthwhile projects sponsored by the local Junior Red Cross were the contribution of Christmas gift boxes to some of the underprivileged children in European countries and the donation of wash cloths to various vet- erans' hospitals here in the United States. The wash cloths were prepared under the supervision ofthe l-lome Ec Depart- ment and distributed by the Junior Red Cross. In the spring more gift boxes containing useful articles which included school equipment, toilet articles, sewing materials, and toys were sent to Europe, An envelope ad- dressed to our school was enclosed as a means of securing One of the most important Junior Red Cross projects was gathering baskets ot food for needy people at Thanksgiving. acknowledgment. The children responded with llthank youll letters. To bring their charitable work closer to home the Junior Red Cross at Thanksgiving directed the collection and distri- bution of food for some needy families of Ashland. Home rooms and clubs donated enough food to fill ten large bas- kets. These baskets were turned over to the Union Mission. which saw to their proper disposal. Last spring a committee nominated this years officers. The candidates were approved at the regular May meeting. The following were selected: Sue Bailey, chairman: Deck Weight, first vice-chairman: Nancy Conway, second vice- chairman: Dick Rhodemyre, third vice-chairman: Analyn Cartwright, recording secretary: Eunice York, corresponding secretary: Nancy Atkinson, treasurer. Each home room also elected a representative to serve on the Junior Red Cross Cabinet. The organization was capably and successfully di- rected by its new adviser, Miss Margaret Roser, who suc- ceeded Mrs. R. T. Barrett, former sponsor. Mrs. Barrett was appointed principal at Crabbe School this year. The meetings of the Junior Red Cross were held on the Ec t Row Lcft to Right-WCDD, Cartwvght, Sfnith M, Ba lgy, Pattgn, l-tgllan, M55 Riser, Kouns Burke Rddln J st CC Pa y S tt' CuTr' VT3l'l5V ' first Tuesday of each month. After short business sessions the assemblies were turned over to Lois Grooms, program chairman. Lois always prepared very entertaining programs In which many of Tomis friends participated. Various numbers, including short playlets, pantomimes, extemporaneous talks by members of the public speaking classes, vocal and musical selections, were presented. At the January meeting the Rhythm Swingtet orchestra was first introduced to the student body. All were very enthusas- tic after hearing the orchestra composed of their fellow stuclents. x., l im. LJ l . LU lVWV'lv, L, fhlolmes Eugett, Hansen Ccokscy McC5rar'nahan Kahn: Conway aifey, l'toke Eaves. Atl: 'sen Grooms McCu1ou ln. W oc r n, a rc 'occ-3 cut cr, , c U.-N mg c ei- C i f, HONOR COMES A-TAPPIN' -.y'0D' I1 f Qnl1 'i 114 'tv -br V 1 i I . .AA ,-9.7 W . -uviillu-:fs I 1: K 2 . Z iisfi E ' A 5 i 2 I Ei! ipi g I l X l A i , ws-ui .iv if 'VJWC 9 i ff V .. QE h X I 9 J' gh A x f,,,,, N if it Q- Y r -pf Eg F'o't Row Luft to Rgntflrox-5 Rhodcnny'-t: Scott Kahn-3 McG'an'alna' l:rf'SL1SC'7 HCGQCS Balcy Cooks-gy Fsh-:r Wa trys L-3-Zdy. Scccnd Row-Hamer' Shannon Mock Ai-gmang Ncirefl Rcina't: Coll: W-:ghg Hunt-3' Calihan Atlf 'son B'Ll,,,f-,Id Kvgcna't. Th'd RoweS'n th Gardnvz' Stdham York Jordan Ba cy, Whitehurst Wuv:'d-.'man Queen Phi DS 'lpton pen' 'git' Cartfwght. HONOR SOCIETY Thirty-three high school students received bids for ad- mission to the Putnam Chapter ot the National Honor So- ciety at the traditional tapping ceremony on January 2l. Admission to the Honor Society is one ot the highest honors a student can receive and is considered a goal toward which he should work. The cardinal principles ot leadership, schoiar- ship, character, and service torm the basis tor selection ot members. Formal induction ot new members was held on February 20 in the high schooi auditorium. As is the custom in the impressive ceremony, candidates tor membership wearing white caps and gowns, tied down the aisles and tool: their places on the stage. Dorothy Reinartz an oid memoer ot the society delivered the welcoming address. Dr, H. M. Hayward er addressed the students on Leaders for the World ct To- A vocal soio was furnished by Barbara Allemang accompanied by Mary Alice Phillips. The roli of ot Marshail Colege acting as the orincioa, soeaf- morrow. who was members was called by Phyllis Shannon, and the pledge was administered by Joe Moclc. At the beginning ot the second semester the Honor Society elected its officers tor I946. Diclc Rhodemyre viceepresident ot the Ro Club ieutenant colonel ot the R.O,l.C. and a photographer on the Hi-Lite annual staii, was eected president. For vice-president the society chose Analyn Cart- wright, who was vice-president of the Girl Reserves record- ing secretary ot the Sigmets GVTO ot the Junior Red Croc. Sue Bailey secretary, was chairman ot the Junior Red Cross. corresponding secretary ot the Sigrnet Ciuo DAR. Good Citizenship Pilgrim a member oi the Hi-Lite annuaf and Cuazette statis. Decl Weight OfESiO6V7f oi the Student Council and of the HLY Cub vice oresident ot the Chevron Cluo and a member of the Hi-Lite annua stat? wa: chosen tor the onice OT treasurer. kt? 'waz n S 77,3 -an e E 8' A N N U A L Tcc-MMS, Hodges, Gardne' Wue'dcwav Whlrabursf, ard Mfemafg 'tcvary Stax merfb ::'v'ocs-3 cosy for :Fc armuaw. Crm'-f'Qu atc' r'we'wa5a's RQ 1a'tZ a'd Hawc' typsts Hue Cccrs-gy end Fcssc' afa S T A F F :staff bhswss Veg-:'s pV'Ch5'G arc Scsi: busytP'c Sc1vcs v. 19' ti' I vans jabs. Bcity'-Adv':'ts 3 'vafagcf Mich-3 -groans tb-3 fwda Qfta,s cf si :t'g ads ti PPWNLZS fcwfay Paw-g' Bawgy Yak F550 Wafght Fwguscf Kahwg Que' arc Ba -,y. SA lr lr Al .xdrlmfa .fdf rro ghout the year he 46 yearbook atv wo ec. tart t lly to make the t-lr Lrte an annual that would realy cause Tom to purr The statt also wanted to keep the hrgh stanoad set by other Al-lS annuals For the pr cedrng hree years he l-lr Lrte had been the wrnne ot three All Amerrcan honor ratrngs trom the Natronal Scholastrc Pre Assocrat on and two Meoarst ratrngs trom th Columba S holastrc Press Assocratron On February I6 the annual sponsored the tradrt onal Sweetleart Ball The outstandrng event ot the evenrng o curred when Johnda Prsher and John P nnrngton were crowned queen and krng ot Hr Lrte Brother Goose a three act comedy was the hrgh lrght ot the annual calendar The play whrch was drrected by Mac Vestal was presented on March 22 The plot center d around Jett Adams J D lson who was tred down wrth the responsrbrlrty ot rarsrng hrs younger brother and srsters The Adams chrldren Carol Wes and Hyacrnth were portrayed by Drane Gardner Deck Werght and Martha Barley res pectrvely Lenore l-ludson Barbara Allemang pursued Jett but hrs housekeeper Peggy Wrnkle played by Carolyn Callr han stole hrs heart Eve Mason Joan Wuerdeman was Wes current rnterest Mrs Trrmmer Mary Anna Parker was one ot Jetts clrents l'lelen was portrayed by Nancy Conway gunna-- rl Cole and Rhodemyre setup equ pment o take annual prctures Sarah by Dotty Fosson the truck drrver by George Mrlls and Stutty by Jrmmy Nrckell Members ot the annual statt are chosen by Mrs Rufus Phrllrps 'faculty adyrser upon applrcatron They are selected on the basrs ot therr qualrtrcatrons and experrence mbers ot the ed to al statt Sha non N ch l an a an scuss pans o t e 4 annua s P p 0 ' ' 0 Tl u t st S rl: 5 , - 5 W- - . r . . , , h u f ' l r . . , . T . . . . r Q 4 L ' ' ' , L L ' I ' , , , . . t 33 : . . a . . , E r lr t e : r - . , 9 C . 'f , r r 1 - . L . A ' c- ' ' c 4 L r - . I Q L 5 Q ,W If 1 7 q I -.S -If , K H .ii fly,-y,y,, 'fy' . , fir? ' ' ,,. 'nh' if 4 A , N - ,, A ' aff ' ,rm f . Y l I P I V Y , I ' - I t S . . f ' V I II ' T r r V T - rr ll s . V Y - - r r . r . ' . V V . . . . . r r . . , , M6 r rr , n , r el, d C llrh .di l t r h '6 lwrth Mr. hrllr S. ht dead STAFF PUTS GAZETTE TO BED :F ln? The l-li-Lite Gazette is the only high school organization that has tor the past ten years won All-American or First Class Honor ratings in national high school competition. This year several representatives ot the Gazette statt represented Ashland l-ligh School at the annual conterence ot the Kentuclcy l-ligh School Press Association, which was held Friday and Saturday, December 7 and 8, in Lexington, Kentucky. The program, which emphasized the worlt ot pub' lishing a high school paper, included clinics or round-tables, contests and awards, publication ot an all-state newspapeq criticism ot individual school papers, and some social activi- ties. The tour Gazette members who attended were Phyllis Shannon, Johnda Fisher, Diane Gardner, and Phoebe l-lale, Betore he attended Ashland Senior l-ligh, Tommy, then a very young lcitten, read the Gazette each Friday in the Ashland Daily lndependent. For the three years Tom has attended A.l'l.S., however, the Gazette statts have pub- lished their own tourepage weikly edition, which was distrif buted on Friday atternoon. This year, tor the tirst time, sub- scriptions to the Gazette were talxen and the ottice ot circu- ation manager was added to the business statt ot the papcr. Every Monday and Tuesday afternoon the Gazette nnembers may be tound in Room 2l5, busily at worlc on printing press under the capable direction ot Mrs. Rutus Phillips, taculty adviser. Printing press' furnishes the staicts with much experience as well as enjoyment as the arcticles that have been previously turned in by reporters are checked, counted, typed and headlined. First Scmcstcr Stat! ' fo ... 'C' O Zum-.. 5 Phyllis Shanncn Ed-tor-in-Chict' . Dianc Gardner Associate Editor . Richard Hodges Associate Editor Ncll Tipton . Exchange Editor . Jcan Wucrocma' Circulation Manage' , Robert Fcrguscr Business Managcr Mrs. Rutus Phl cs Faculty Adviscr Scccnd Scrncstcr ta Richard l-lodgcs Mary Anra Pa ter ,Jchn Jayne fcan Wuerdcman Frana K p Robert Fc gu on Mrs. Rufus 71 Q , ,mf sag, 1 5 , , MI ,Yi . 1- 1. as ,X 4 X if V, K ,WSQ-Xa .k '.1Q! 54,1 ,, A ,Q . Q r Ai lf if 1 Sf iff 1- X5 35 ' ' 5 .. ' ' I X i'1 '!5W'12 'Uf's fv,'f 4 .. . . 4, 4 -v 5.93 , ,, gil, 5 3A 1 I g'Q-:,,,-Qf2,,p 1 W N , 1 ,f ff 41 , ' 4'3 W 1 ,QV , ' . L f 1 f Mn.. ,w7z'j'f Aff 4 if 2 v 5 12' 1 4 Q-K ua 1.-. mf. ... .1 ' - ,ff-341 xi ' '- i Girls' Service Club Front Ref.. Luft tr R ght-Smtb Bavbvv N'-lilfau K-uyflst. 5- . twas. Qfo. s-uw sf. Cowztvilst. 5-ff, V, p'-s. T -H' lst. swf, 525. Ceo' r..Ist. swf. sc. Zen: sf . v. 52.5. Vfzcas Stalmw St-.cffsff 21, s-rv cvs. SQQSPG Rm.-B'a '5 l-l lays Tail- 'WF if: M55 Szbaex- 213:15 lv- W Buw Stagyd. Tiwfd RQwfRlgg V. Campb-. Fawwv l-lnggarcl W'gbt.Jfbnsc.1 Xlffwlws. Theta Club Fqmt Rav. Left rc Rlght-Murvc Jw nav-ree. S-.:. Atlclrsc' S. Was: Fsmr-A SWS. M's. Prvllps Ca bar-Is: v. Pas. 5 ' -:ci s-.:, Wul.'c- a'ft'ia5. Sitt- 2 C V. 3'- S-'fna Q .-.-7-Afcf's B535 Lawful' XXX,-glwt Fa- A. Lewbvt L. Lewcrvt Efwls F: 5' J, Wekbo. Tlwrd Ref.--XXXHQA. Cnarclmc' Hcdg-5 Kalwvu, Wicdwg, Pewkrr l-lags' l:L.Fg'tCfv Cffwid Cfvwztfm HAT. Ro Club Piet Vw. Lft T' Fgw-fxri B Cfm'tww3lwt Nlfrl--Y-lei. S' 'Y v s PH: '- 'f rx-'s. pwov ,'- --let. 5 2' S. YH: 5- . v. sus. M 55 Q5--.sir ' 55 VSV- l Wvcc-lst. 2- 'W 2. S.-. if ww S':::'s C--flu il I .' E 5'1 .' 3 SIT.-at-aww W aw' ,iwf - 12. Pvsi' C-1 '. .. T' 'IJ 31-fffsi 1' S 'Q .'.'g:e.- ,4,e,,-V., ,ze 3 Ayn -5, :J L i p 1, yas Cnc' J.Ci1't-2 ' C THETA CLUB As one ot their projects tor the tirst semester the Theta members purchased a dictionary stand tor the library. The clubs outstanding work tor the second semes' ter was re-decorating the stage scenery. The club also sponsored the collection ot canned goods at school dur- ing the tood drive tor the starving Europeans. At Thanks- giving and Chirstmas the club donated a basket to an underprivileged tamily. Clothes and toys were sent to an indigent mountain tamily tor Christmas. The girls gave a 'Settlers' Swing' to put everyone in the Thanksgiving spirit. The students came dressed as pilgrims, and the outstanding event ot the evening was a pie auction. Other activities included the presentation ot an as- sembly program which was later given tor the Ashland Younger wamenis Club. their sponsor, A party was given tor the members and their dates. Near the close ot school another party was held in honor ot the seniors. Club letters were also ordered. The Theta Club, an invitational girls club consisting ot thirty-tive members, was directed by Mrs. Rutus Phillios, taculty adviser. GlRLS'SERVlCE The Girls! Service Club, tormerly the Knitting Club. has completed its titth year at A.l-l.S. with its tacultv adviser, Miss Jessie Schaetter, who helped tound the club in l942. During the year the club knitted atghans which they presented to the Pierce Memorial l-lome in Catlettsburg. A Christmas party was given tor the club in the school cafeteria. Donna Johnson was in charge ot decora- tions. Peggy Troxel and Patricia Grounds were in charge rcs dcnt Johnda Fisher rrcscnts M ss Rc Club bay S ot retreshments, and Patricia Cornette was in charge ot games. An assembly program based on the Dr. l. Q. radio program was presented. 'Stickie lckieii Bubble Gum was given to each contestant who answered a question cor- rectly. The program was introduced by Maxine Stephens. Those taking part were Delores Riggle, announcer: Peggy Troxel, master ot ceremonies: Betty Lou Clark, Jane Allen, and Dorothy Burke, who sang the commercial: Rosita White, who timed the contestants: and Delores Brown, guest vocalist, who was accompanied by Naomi Brum- Field. RO CLUB For the last two years the Ro Club has ottered an Ashland Junior College scholarship to some worthy stu- dent in the senior class. Last year this scholarship was awarded to Patty Sowards. During the summer the Ro boys sold ads tor tootball programs, thus rendering a valuable service to the Athles tic Association. This club also entered a basketball team in the Gazette intramural tournament. The Ro Club turnished a very entertaining assembly program. Une amusing act in the program was based on the phonograph record, Oklahomaf While this record was being played. the boys acted out the words in pan- tomine. One ot the most enjoyable social events ot the year was a party which the Ro Club held at Wildwood Park. Sweaters and letters in the colors ot the club were ordered during the second semester. The Ro Club is sponsored by the Rotary Club. Miss Jeanne Dawson served as taculty sponsor tor the Ro Club during the tirst semester. Corporal Eugene Yarde took her place in the second semester. lay Ray Wagner satistics hs sweet Rcsc' with a dictionary stand cut to' football tooth at the Girls Serv cc tor the library. programs. Club candy booth. r llv-f . 'PE Q Spanish Club Frfwt RCW, L--fr ti Rlqbiff flf T. B'-ggs, W. Boggs, Hatliwlo-A?md. sum. v. pr.'s,, Gvwum' Perl'- Pcwd lVlx'll Chfwdlqr Val- wwww, Bradlvd Payrw-' Bal,-Y, Swccnd RCW-Hag'-r Daffvvcr-, Pvvf-:'S, Wb'tgbu'stflst. sam. tr-ras. Lvgcdy MSS Stufgw! Sm-th Gwliwam M:G'armab5n- pws. Holmes Haycsss-22. Tbwd RCv.7Al'Wd71, Bwwrwstcad-2 d. sam. mp, B':f.r R.-yrwlds Hlllmarv. Spa'lfS, Campbell. G-:avlwaft McGu,m-lst, s-gm. rc ,. 2nd, s-rm tv-ms., Pvlclward-lst. sem. P v, pres., Wh.W-5'--f Coplvy. Chevron Club Front Rc . l.-ilk to Rwgbt-Sbaw, R, MMA Lv-wp. Fqarng F-'rguso'-lst. svm. Sgt.- ai-fvffws Hedges-Svc. M's, Sfwtlw, M'tclw':'l -lst. sem pres, We glmt-v. pres. Niki fI'C6S.. Gas W3 McCul'cuglw. Saccwd R:wfMw'lwlcar Srfadrl Wbg-:rt Robwsorv, C Cx W. Col-:42wd. Sum. pwsu Swtb-2nd, Swv. Sgt.-at-fvms, B. Cc'-: Wardmon, Lawgl-'y. Tbrd ROV-'JUSIW-', Mnlwtyr-' Spott Sut- t-flhld Marin Clmprmar' Rlwzd-gmyrv NXf:l- anfs l-lorr-3 Diffs WF,-r-l.,-r Samett. Sigmet Club F-'int Re.-. L15 if Pgf'-Jfss - ' Lan' CHF' 'lglvipn S bi'X C'w -lf 'U S. S3 Qu'-' R- 'VU 2 'J, v. 1'-5, Bn fy-- '-H Hunt-' Smvtt-V-lar. .. cv . Cafu. if' 5' y A' wwf Y us. Sf'1T'3 Vi.-Y-'Xff-fg Vaf, .- ,, - - t-'e K':c'i't 'HN fi' V-fs-3, 2 Bri' Fysytf' P ad f 9'-'sn' Vfets: Pvt l-hz:-y. Tha Rm.-C Q, Lyn, C4 H,-gg' lffsfrd Cast- Hwfva Mffl, iugh Fis- sff Ccnlfs-gy Kwik Cf-w Pawn Maya, dv' l-'arc-J'. SPANISH CLUB All students who have studied or who are studying Spanish are eligible to become members ot the Spanish Club. The objectives ot this club are to stimulate an interest in the study ot the Spanish language and to in- crease the knowledge ot Spanish speaking countries. This year the Spanish Club chose as its project the purchase ot a portable phonograph and a set ot South American rec- ords tor use by the Spanish department in the instruction ot this toreign language. The Spanish Club participated in several social acti- vities this year. A buttet dinner was held January 3I, at the Kentucky-West Virginia Power Company auditorium tor members and their escorts. The annual Ferdinands Fiesta was Presented by the club under the direction ot its sponsor, Miss Ethyl Lynn Sturgell. ln addition to its regular weekly club program, the club on December 20 presented its annual radio program ot Christmas carols in Spanish. This program was spon- sored bythe American Rolling Mill Company. CHEVRON CLUB This year will mark the completion ot the Chevron Club's outstanding project ot erecting a memorial tor the Ashland Senior High School students who have served in World War ll. The memorial is in the torm ot a bronze plaque on which is carved the tollowing inscription: To commemorate those men and women trom Ashland Sen- ior High School who served their country in the second W'orld War. Members ot the Chevron Club enjoyed several social attairs this year. These activities included a dance atter the Louisville Manual tootball game on November 2 and a party at Lake Vesuvius in May. ln addition to its social tunctions the Chevron Club took an active part in high school activities. A team com- posed ot club members held a position in the senior high school basketball league at the Y.W.C,A. and also en, tered the Hi-Lite Gazette intramural basketball tourna- ment at high school. During the school year members ot the Chevron Club engaged the Ro Club and the Ritle Team in exciting games on the hardwood. SIGMET CLUB One ot the major projects ot the Sigmet Club during its tirst year as a school organization was the assembling and publishing ot the tirst basketball programs in the history ot A.H.S. These attractive programs, teatuiing the head ot a Tomcat on the cover, were distributed by the girls ot the club at each home game. During the March ot Dimes campaign Sigmet members were chosen to collect money in the theaters. Decorated testively in the traditional St. Patricks Day colors, the gym was the scene ot The Shamrock Swing sponsored by the club. Patty Keith and Eddie Ballard were crowned king and queen ot Bobby Soxersm at this unique attair. An assembly program presented by the club brought many tamous stars ot radio and screen to the A.l-l.S. stage by means ot television. A tea with appropriate decorations in the club colors, purple and white, opened the activities ot the group. An impressive installation service tor the otticers was held at this time. The Sigmet Club was organized by eleven charter members with the Ashland Senior Womanis Club as sponsor. Pat S nn ttc hands out basketball programs Grandma. al as Suc Webb. makes hcrsclt at Mcmbcrs ct the Spanish Club proudly n shed by the Sigmet Club. hcmc cn thc Chcvron Club tloat. display the turious bull F.i-i.A. CLUB Formerly the Future hlomemakers of America Club was known as the Home Ec Club. The new chapter of the F.l'l.A. is affiliated with the state and national organiza- tions. ln order to obtain membership in the F.H.A., can- didates must meet with certain requirements. Fourteen of the club's fourty-four members have qualified for the degree of homemakers. Mrs. Zula Rowland and Mrs. Fannie Porter, faculty advisers, directed the activities of the club. Making safety patrol flags for all the grade schools in the Ashland sys- tem was one of the projects of the Homemakers. They also contributed a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family and helped the Junior Red Cross by sewing. ln September Betty Maynard was sent as a delegate to the state F.l't.A. meeting, which was held at Frankfort. Two members, Dotty Newsome and Janice Easton, at- tended the district meeting at Morehead in January. Last fall a spaghetti supper was given for the new members. Other activities included l-lallowe'en and Christ- mas parties and a Valentine tea for the members and their guests. HI-Y CLUB For its project this year the l-li-Y Club served with the local Y.M.C.A. as co-sponsors of the Eastern Ken- tucky lndependent Basketball Tournament. This tourna- ment, which was held March 4-I2, was open to any in- dependent team. Any high school boy is eligible for membership in the l-li-Y Club and may make application during the mem- bership campaign, which is conducted at the beginning of each semester. The club, which is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., meets there each Wednesday evening. The members of the club strive to develop and maintain high standards of Christian character and conduct. One of the activities in which the Hi-Y members participated this year was their annual joint meeting with the Girl Reserve Club. This year the club held separate meetings with the senior and junior chapters of the Girl Reserve organization on November I4, and January 9, respectively. The Hi-Y Club also had a Halloween party for mem- bers and their guests at the Kentucky West Virginia Power Company auditorium on October 30. COLLEGE RELATICNS CLUB Several constructive projects were engaged in by the College Relations Club this year. Money was raised to pay for the cleaning of the curtain in the auditorium. College Relations Club girls took complete charge of ordering and delivering senior invitations and calling cards. One of the most important projects of the club was the offering of a scholarship to a club member who had, in the minds of the senior members, fulfilled the objectives of the club to the greatest extent. To be eligible tor this scholarship the girl must be a senior and in the high honor group. The aim of the College Relations Club is to strengthen relationships between colleges and high schools, to ac- quaint high school girls with the practices, customs, and ideas of colleges, and to assist each girl in making her choice ofa college. Membership is limited to those girls who intend to enter college and who have the necessary grade require- ments. Dotty Fosson sclects her calling cards from Mrs. Porter lends a helping t-li-Y boys scll tickets to the bask a Collcge Relations Club rcprcscntativc hand to a Future tournament sponsored by th Eunicc York. Homemaker. Y.M.c.A. Hi-Y Club ft ' 5' te :f: 17'S '! A1 wt st. 5- sztfet-g s Clues. N 1-- - 2':. W. 5- ,, ist, s-W. 2'-5, 9-J. Huw'-' Be'-M 'S' L- st. 5- 'W t'-es. Nyc: -if ., 1, .5. Mfv. '-lst. SUV. sc. C JC: a:-. S-:::'3 Rgf.-XXW-3-pg' Ss g-3' Wa':- Wa' Biff 3:60 '-2':1. s ff. cus, JV ENS C35 .V U. Tr'd Rev.-M ka' Csbewa Va'-,Y :ws Can 5-2'G. sa . Sgt.-at-a vs Da as CPe:Ma' r'5:-ff.2'tb 'V tzm Wg :Vg 'CL SCN. S. College Relations Club Pcft Rom Left to Rein:-N. B'ww?Lc Llttvaw Rows Ggc Pen' 'wgtci B. B'u 1 fluid Mqadcfsuc., Swtlw-ofcs., Bdfbul'-' Ist. v. DTS. Curocms-fwas. Ycvlc Nylscfw Lewastus Zcwcs Just cc. S-QCCFG Rev,-gB1Qv vs, Lew s, Adln rs Evaws, Walters, Vaughan Bvcraft, l-lammcm Mss Clwaprrar, Pau lf'-3' Mcifun P Jxc' Ra-fox. Bak-3' X.u ':l' Bi! Wi as L9 g. Tlfvd Rev.-l.c 'cr1 Klgylrarfo, Stuv-fs S1:e'ba'f R :J-Lrcu' GMZP WF tame' St-3 Stcuare-2'd. v. DYCS, McC:'1tc:k D. M2 Gui Lakr V. C men, F.l'l.A. Club F':': Pal. Lf: t: W:':iVa,:'- St- : Surf 'f's. 35.-.ya News-1. :us 5'1 'gti'-S-11. Ne,'e':fn'es. Bqtcf- sZ:'e' H. B:'s','sft is. Er 'S Bama- 'e:, 'S, ::'t-,' '-lui: E552 N'-as-,. 211 :if-+E'2,g't:' Cauz 'Nu siwl, 'a:':':1 C5 'e' Liv,-, :HT- VCff.'g Uzgu'-, B-5sx,,' 'Hiott' Y Qtr Qc: W eps A 'st':'g. T ': 511.-Eesti'---ze' -ft: . Q Brave fftwaf Scsi' '-if-,y 9. Q ff- p. . ,W mv- -M - ff- E1 - ph C lf.,' F I , r .,f-', Si , Bun St-, .Mp D V-'JW gt a J Zhu K rp RCD' d s Sgt.-at rw L s Ho J D ls Nst. sum QL: Cu' 1 N ls La s G H 'co J yr M S L' N , 1 Barn U .fikszn M rw S 51'-21:1 Fa 1 Cvms, Adds Pattow 's. Pe' HC-3' 3 cbfwsofw Co M:.:n vang-3' Dowpw Ist s as 2d s rn'-ts. Ns S 'W SHT.- w v p'C, '3'G. TGP JS WfHBTayi' rsh Sta:-gr Y Pc L: 384165 avsscn v. D'-:s. 't-1' C. ,H .,. 2 d s . sei. ass of 5 Dy Hum Sc cC SERVWCE CLUB To be of service to the school and the studert body as wel as to the Lions Club is the purpose of the Service Ciub. The crub upheld its ideals this year by participating in mary of the school activities. ln December the Service GEt6GC6O the Key Club in an irdependent basketbal game. They aiso gave the Christmas formal which was one ofthe outstanding dances of the year. lr May the members entertained the Lions Club with a dir-ner. The two clubs have arways been cosely affiliated. The Service also aided the Lions in the seiling of Charity News. Service members participated in various other acti- vities. The club gave an assembiy program in which the boys, who were dressed as girls, played a basketball game. The club played in the intramural basketball games at the Y.M.C.A. ln May a party was heid for the members and their dates. The Service, which is in excellent financial condition, purchased bonds to further the war effort. Miss Nancy Miller, faculty adviser, directed the activities of the club throughout the year. KEY CLUB Among the outstanding achievements of the Key Club this year was the winning of the Gazette Intramural Basketball Tournament. A l9-I7 decision over the favored Service Club gave the Key the possession of the coveted trophy. Ranking high among the treasured memories of every Key Clubber is their spring formal, which was held in the gym on April I2. Elaborate and artistic decorations trans- formed the gym into an enchanted spot. Music was fur- nished by the Rhythm Swingtet. Key Club members started a fad among other clubs by ordering etters to oe worn or their sweaters. Tre embems are a wnite K inscribed in gcrd with the word Kev. Early in the sbrirg the Key C ub members entertained with a barty at XXf,ilGWOCO Park. They also met their bcsors, the Kiwanis Ciub in their annual sottbai game. As their broiect for the 'rst semester the boys col- ected GOCLK 3400 OCUTOS of paper for the national oaber drive. Mrs. Earsha Davissbn is faculty adviser bf this gro' b f or boys. MASQUERS Heading the principles of stagecraft and producing successful plays are the aims of the Masquers Club. For the past four years this club has been known as the Dras matic Club. The members voted this year to change the name to the Masquers Club. Because of the crowded activity schedule this spring the Masquers were unable to present an evening play as they had originally intended. A one act play entitled Pest Guest was presented in assembly. This hilarious comedy was based on a fiendish prank which Uncle Jack played on his snobbish sister, who had presented his mars riage to a beautiful but poor girl. During the regular weekly club meetings, demonstra- tions of the application of stage makeup, of the methods of lighting, and of other staging techniques were given. During the first part of the year Mrs. John Gardner served as sponsor of the Masquers. Miss Dorothy Womack took charge of the club during Mrs. Gardners leave of absence. After Mrs. Gardners return, the two served as co-sponsors. ubbcrs stage gir s basketball Chow time at the Key Mvnbcrs cf the Masoucrs C ub g 'nc f' aprrcpriate dress. Club party. around the piano between ac s j rr tif xi Girl Reserves One ot Mary s tirst ventures in A.H.S. activities was her joining the Girl Reserves. which is the junior branch ot the Y,W.C.A. The object ot this widespread organization i to develop young womanhood in body, mind and spirit. The Girl Reserves, the lar' ge-st and mosl influential girls! club in Ashland Senior High, is open to any girl who desires to develop wholesome ideas and attitudes and to tind an opportunity tor selteexpression and inspirationfi The Girl Reserve Organization is divided into three chapters which include the sophomore, junior, and senior branches. The adult advisers who sponsor these branches are Miss Dorothy Davis, Mrs. G. M. Bell, and Miss Doris Harrell, respectively. Mrs. Ada Brown sponsored the junior group during the tirst semester. Constructive programs which are ot interest and benetit to the girls were planned tor each meeting. These programs included a discussion on music appreciation given by Miss Elizabeth Johnson, talented music instructor: a nutritional guidance program under the direction ot Mrs. Helen Eaton, home economist ot the Kentucky West Virf ginia Power Company: and a program on tashions in clothes given by Mrs. Lois A. Sharp, Boyd County home demonstration agent. Additional programs centered around book reviews, personality ratings, and international brotherhood. An interesting parent- student discussion was also conducted under the leadership ot Miss Dorothy Davis. The topic discussed at this meeting was Stepping Out trom Our Families. The dis- cussion was intended to show that parents and girls can solve problems in a democratic way. One especially interesting meeting attended by both Tom and Mary was the annual joint meeting ot the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y Club. At this meeting they, along with the other members ot the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y, submitted questions that were ot interest to high school students. Various opinions were expressed by all who attended and suggestions were made tor the solutions ot the most interesting questions. The high-light ot the Girl Reserves' year and one eagerly anticipated by Tom was the annual spring tormal. The tormal which was held April 5, in the Ashland high gym was one ot the main social events ot the year. This year tor the tirst time an admission price ot titty cents was charged. The money obtained trom the sale ot tickets will be used next year to send delegates to the Girl Reserve conference, which is sponsored by the Kentucky-Tennessee District Y.W.C.A. Mary entered wholeheartedly into the Share the Food Day campaign which was conducted October I7, l945. This nation-wide project tor teeding the allied and liberated countries was sponsored by the Girl Reserves ot senior high school, Putnam Junior High School and Coles Junior High School. The object ot the project was tor every student in high school to put into this Share the Food Project as much money as he would spend tor his lunch. The money was used to help teed the children and grown-ups ot war-torn countries. to share with those who have suttered in the war, and to take the initiative in building greater understanding ot the tacts behind Americas ettort to help those who tace starvation. The students ot Ashland Senior High School reached the objective set by the Girl Reserves by contributing S45.lO to the project during both lunch periods. Mary served as one ot the delegates trom the Ashland High School Girl Reserve Club who attended the Kentucky-Tennessee district Y.W.C.A. conterence at Prestons- burg, Kentucky, on October 26. Front Row. Lett to Right-Gardner, Scott, Perry, Tipton, Fullerton. GIRL RESERVE CABlNET Second Row--Cartwright, Faulconer, Miss Davis. Mann, Castle, Hart, Elswrck. Third RowfMrs. Brown, Miss Harrell, Miss Eaton. I Q9 1333.-32 31, fi-ul H fi bl X thu ul' i L 1 1 :L . 1, -I! -mu 3? ii ' S xl lu 1 ,A :fi :eu -H . U X 1571 May A v Q. Q I 0 f +A fy 9 S mn, 56 .1 , E Tm? 4- 1 lg -I--Tk' 7 L ,Q W fir! 'vfin 'W' fW'3aW' f-H H ff B, ' V ,fy f 15 :UF I Uinfpr ' ..-N, Lf, ,xg M 1 x L , f, ff Q: mc Vi'-l'ZJ f4i?..uv-U V ,. ' .A . .,w 'Qi 9 95? 'xii 'ont Row Lcft tc Right-Fisher, Webb Conn, Broadbent Sparks Sec, U'ban, S. Pennington, Sm at Zorncs Meade, Caudrlh Ncwscnwc. ccond Row-Rrdcnour, Marsh Leonard, Rowe Lycan. Bennett, Justice Literal Cantralk Cordial Hatcher Cochran. Th rd Row-Rcffitt Conley Mitchell, Rowe, l-lable, Arthur, Dallas Warn ck Aldcrscn. ey. llbrfleld .izirwr Toms chest swells with pride as the Ashland l-ligh School band goes march- ing down the field. Thrilled spectators jump to their feet as the drums roll into the school song and as the blare of the horns speeds Ashlands mighty 'Cats on to victory. The band presents a very colorful picture at the half of each football game when its meticulously dressed members go into a variety of unusual marches and intricate drills. The band accompanied the football team to all of the seasons games and also played at the home basketball games. At the head of the band march two colorful band majors and three charm- ing majorettes. This year Ben McCullough and Bill Turpin occupied the positions of band major while June Conn, Johnda Fisher, and Sue Webb served as major- ettes. No Ashland band would be complete without a lovely band sponsor at its head. The band members chose Carolyn Callihan to fill the coveted position. This year the band members put away their traditional maroon and white uniforms to talfe on those of a more radical design. Although the coats retained the wellflcnown Ashland colors, the trousers were fashioned in a strilqing caoet grey with a maroon stripe oown the side of each leg. Grey hats with oiumes of oazzliing white completed the attractive outfits. The money useo for the pur- chase ot these uniforms was collecteo in former years on tag oay. ln tne spring of each year the bano accompanies the R.0.T.C. on their annual inspection in Central Park, On such occasions the bano must feep rigid nniiitary ranlrs and renoer military music while the R.Q.T,C. unit oaszez in forma tion before the reviewing stand. The oano also marched with the RCTC, in it the Army Day oaraoe on Aorii 6. The oaraoe which wa one of the arge t ann ,, 'nest co orful ever witnesses oy Azwanoers was hed n cooneraticn with ' e ' A, 1 ticnwvioe coewance of A'nny Day. i, e oano presented a variety cf interesting ano entertaining concerts tri: ,UNL .QCNX 4 97 V G,-sr F'c't Rziw Lett to R gh:-Callihan Burtor WGYGVWG' G. Fcnningtor' Bax,-r Hood Coolrscy l'ld'TOiCY Dent. Fleming M:Cu' ougn Mr. Lcws Tu p S'l2C'3 Ref.-Cotton Barber Lenox Gas ng Bugg Caudll. Springer Frrsby Cururdier. Third Rev.-Tayor Czrumbcs Mead Tacirett Ma'sn, Hall Sturgcll Cci nsvvorth Frodcvnan. om Cai anclflze' year. Among these were the regular spring and tall concerts and also a program celebrating the yule-tide season. A concert was presented on March 28, during which an elimination contest was held and contestants were chosen to represent Ashland at the regional music contest at Morehead, Kentucky. Contestants were judged on accuracy, tone, technique, rhythm, phrasing, and interpretation. The contestants who won tirst or second places according to the judges were eligible to compete in the district contest. The winning contestants were the tollowing: cornets, Herbert Cochran, Jr. and Dexter Marsh: trumpets Bob Fleming and Stan. ley Froderman: clarinets, Juanita See and Marianne Urban: saxophones, Nels Leonard and Donald Marsh: trombones, Carroll Hall and S. D. Grumbles: bari- tones Raymond Rettitt and Carroll Hall: tlute, Sonia Asbed. Musical numbers were given by the band between the instrumental solos. Several band members participated in the instrumental music contest held at Morehead State Teachers College on April 27. At this contest superior ratings were received by Juanita See and Carroll Hall tor their clarinet and baritone solo respectively. Excellent ratings were received by the tollowing: Marianne Urban. clarinet: Raymond Rettitt, baritone: Nels Leonard and Donald Marsh, alto saxo- phone? Dexter Marsh and Herbert Cochran, cornet: Carroll Hall, trombone: Peggy Baroer, French horn: Stanley Froderman, trumpet: and Sonia Asbed, tlute. Bob Fleming received a rating ot good tor his trumpet solo. A brass ensembe composed ot Teddy Gesling, tirst cornett Herbie Cochran second comet' Glen Lennox, French horn: Carroll Hall, trombone' Bob Taylor oaritone' and Roy Schaetter bass, were rated superior. Every year the members ot the band under the direction ot Mr. John Lewis music director sponsor tag day. At this time the band members give the residents ot Ashiand an opportunity to support the band. Money obtained in this way is used toward the turtherment ot some project which is ot interest and benefit to all A.H.S. students. J BlLL TLJRPlN 53 KCLCL jence garifonw Room 3Ol is presided over by Miss Alta May Lumbard, music instructor. Activities, which usually begin at 8:00 a.in. when Maclrigal Singers meet or special group rehearsals are held, continue through three periods each day. The Madrigal Singers is a group ot picked vocalists from the tirst period boys' class and the second and third period girls' classes. lt also in- cludes other boys who are invited to join. The two trios, soloists trom each voice classification, and quartets trom these groups which rated tirst and second place in the elimination contest held here journeyed to Morehead to participate in the annual regional contest on April 27. The following ratings were won-soprano: Joan Lambert, superior: Ruth Litteral, excellent: mezzo-soprano: Reba Powers, superior: Norma Keesey, excellent: contralto: Barbara Allemang and Jackie Lane, superior: tenor: Herbert Cochran, superior: Eddie Rhodemyre, excellent: baritone: Alan Heck and Bill Turpin, superior: bass: Jarrell Osborne, excellent: trios: Norma Howard, Prana Kephart, Ruth Hollan, superior: Joan Lambert, Barbara Allemang, Dottie Coonrod, excellent: mixed quartets: Paul Gar- nett, Ruth Litteral, Norma Keesey, Don Welch, superior: Her- bert Cochran, Joan Lambert, Barbara Allemang, Don Topping, excellent: male quartets: Herbert Cochran, John Picklesimer, Jarrell Osborne, Alan Heck, superior: Paul Garnett, Ted Gesling, Don Welch, Don Topping, excellent: madrigal groups: lll-Joan Lambert, Jackie Lane, Barbara Allemang, Alan Heck, John Picklesimer, superior: l2l-Norma Keesey, Prana Kephart, Ruth Litteral, Paul Garnett, Jarrell Osborne, superior. The music groups presented the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera The Mikado. The cast was composed ot Alan Heck in the title role, Herbert Cochran as Nanki-Poo, John Picklesimer as Pish-Tush, Dick Slone as Ko-Ko, Hope Jones as Katisha, Bob Webb as Pooh-Bah, Joan Lambert as Yum-Yum, Barbara Alle- mang as Pitti-Sing, and Jackie Lane as Peep-Bo. Make-up artist Vestal applies the tinishing touches as Hope gets ready to sing in The Mikado. VSV 'f ' . BOYS' CHORUS Front Row, Lett to Right-Welch, Jones. Dorf Caniti, Rhodcmyrc Picklesirn-.'r Hrrck. Sccond Rcw-Molsbcrger Hackworth Hall. GIRLS' CHORUS Front Row, Lett to Right-Hoilan, Martin, Brum tield, Litteral, Kephart, Patton, Powers, Cantrill Oliver, Conley, Jessee, Phillips. Second Row-Metz, J. Barber, Elkins, Howard P. Barber, A. Lambert, Jayne, Lane, J. Lambert Fosson, McCullough, Grooms Elswick. Third Row-Bennett, Smith, Rice, Fullerton, Ham ilton, Keesey, Allernang, Greene, Jones, Kahne Coonrod, Sinnette, Parker, Jenks. MADRIGAL SINGERS Front Row, Lett to Right-Picklesrner, Heck Barber, Hall, Garnett. Gesling, Slone. Second Row-Grooms, Martn, Bennett Litteral Powers, Phillips, McCullough, Barber Lane Kephart Sinnette, Jessee. Third Row-Hcllan Rice Howard, Keesey, Alie rnang, Lambert, Cochran Ba'bc' Wisha'd, Coon rod, H. Jones. Fourth Row-Lenox T. Jcnes Mccre Topping Dori, Wylie, Webb Hackwcrth Cantt Rhcdernyre Turpin, Welch. V inf. . fm: 5 f, H: - aff-,JN ,T , , i f xx, -K K .px ,5' if nf' if I ' I 'HK M U ' n -fl-l-W -1 1 ' i X 11 xi M . 1 A g F a ? Q iii? 1.5. 'lg .ff Zi-gg fl' , as x..,, . 3. QA, . - um-H. E 1 :Y K 'V 4. .' Q t 1 I Q 4 9 fa , 4: U , I o Q ' I - . ' ' . 6 0 1 . C . Q V 'Q - . ' 1 jg? -5- 4355 5 ' A v 0 A iq if Q ' ,. - 5' V L. IM' K' 'Q mm bm SA' 2 A , ' f ,5 ful '5 l ' 8 V xx' is a-K 3, . , ! M 1 qafhn iv gg I 'vi 5 i 1 l f, Y v vY,,:v'v 1 'in-1 f ....-f '5T xx W GQN 0 'A e,,1'Sf1 F 'Fd fir' : ' I 41. . .Jn 54 , I .:-'12 1 s LV ,. i 1 ,Q ' 33' 75. f :7?.G: .1 fi-:Sh 7-, vw, , 315.- fu e ,qvg 2 H551 3, 4 1 1. V-. . I. '-.-X, . , - a y K I K xx A 1 K I 1 A Q Q. JH Y f f may x X V X , ? V, v X .-H - 4 W, ga , X 4, xx 5? I.. Q we fx, my ,,XA?1 it Q ' t 'xx W. 1 v in Q V , 8 XX x 54, M I -if , 4 , W , Z 6 1... I 2, yz,-,3 '? f 1 .-N , f qt '24, z., . V , Q55 if M164 Cars .Shir As Jlafdm JJOQAOQ The program was highlighted by specialty numbers presented by var- ious members of the senior class. Norma Keesey and Phyllis Greene sang 'XXf'hite Christmas in keeping with the holiday season. Shortnini Bread was sung and acted by endman Richard Caniff and Lois Grooms. Jane Scott and her accordian, playing Something Sentimentalf' fur- nished the next musical number. A comic melodrama was enacted by Billie Jean Oueen and Dick Slone to the song Oh, How He Lied! Reba Powers lent her soprano voice to the next number, Alice Blue Gown. 'iI'll Buy That Dream with choral accompaniment was sung by Birdie Brumfield. The popular blues song, Stormy Weather was sung by Barbara Allemang. Delores Savage and the chorus rendered the nonsensical 'Chickory Chick. Endman Herbert Cochran sang My Little Yankee Rose. Carolyn Callihan played the part of Yankee Rose. Representing foreign countries, girls who participated in this number were Olga from Russia, Joan Hayes: Hulda from Holland, Eunice York: Ming Toy from China, Colleen Wheeler: Peggy from lreland, Nell Tipton: Fifi from Paris, Bea Weight: Sybil from England, Nancy Conway: Luana from Hawaii, Betty Gearhart: and Carmen from Spain, Helen McGuire. A dance number featuring three little pickaninnies, Joyce Litteral, Pat Sinette, and Mary Louise Rice, was presented to the tune of The Dark- town Strutter's Ball. A program of magic was given by Joe Mock. His final stunt was to make the American flag appear. The chorus and entire Mrs. Ruth H. Justice coached the endmen and also directed the one-act play, 'Whars My Pants? Mrs. Elizabeth Jopp chose specialty num- bers and directed the chorus and all other musi- cal numbers. Mrs. Justice and Mrs. Jopp both did a wonderful job in making the l945 minstrel the best yet. A group of sixty-nine senior girls appeared in the chorus in the final performance. Everyone was allowed to miss only one practice and the elimination list grew longer everyday. From the opening How'de Do of the chorus to the final strains of You're a Grand Old Flag the minstrel was entertainment plus with music and jokes galore. cast then sang the closing number of the show, You're A Grand Old Flag. A novel addition to the '45 minstrel show was the presentation of a one-act play entitled Whar's My Pants? Characters were Lillian, Sue Bail- ey: Belladonna, Phyllis Pennington: Mrs. Highscooten, Frances Jordan: Noah, John McKee: Arsenic, Eddie Ballard: and Mr. Highscooten, Harry Mitchell. Naomi Brumfield was the accompanist for the entire minstrel. John Smith was the electrician. Stage managers were Bill Wardman, Ray Wag- ner, and Glen Lenox. Publicity and tickets were in charge of Miss Ruth Osborn. Mrs. John Gardner and Mac Vestal were in charge of make-up. For the first time in A.H.S. minstrel history a girl was chosen to be interlocutor. Dotte Kahne, recipient of this honor, took the part of Miss America. Dottie, as she has in Dramatic Club plays and in monologues, again displayed outstanding dramatic ability. 'r ,Q 5. krrr in preorvator' for a feast. Mary Lou se really strut their stuff. Top L-:ft-Joe Tuikoff urrfolds his r-ap Bottom Left-Tnr-2.3 little prckaninnes way down South Pat Joyce, and , iiiiif Q 0,3 X 5' 917' f f f Q Johnda Fisher and John Pennington were the students choice this year tor the lcing and queen ot l-li-Lite. The royal couple was crowned bythe tirst attendant at the Sweetheart Ball, which was given by the annual statt. Candidates tor this honor are nominated by the Student Council and the student body votes on them. Johnda is one ot the most popular girls in the graduating class. She served as president ot the Theta Club and band rnaiorette and had the lead in the senior play. John, in addition to being president ot the senior class, is president ot the Service Club and was a member ot the football team. HEP-CATS SCRATCH A RUG Never a dull moment at A.H.S.! -at least not this year. Dances, plays, parties, and assembly programs have tilled everyone s schedule. These were not just ordinary activities: but they were outstanding tor their unique ideas, new talents, and all-around entertainment. Several talented A.H.S. students and graduates appeared in a one-act comedy, Twois Company, presented by the Ashland Little Theater at a I2:I5 assembly period on October 23. The play was about the hilarious iimix-ups ot Lynn, portrayed by Wilma Shepherd. Lynn, who wanted to concede to her mothers wishes that she stop seeing so much ot Johnny, portrayed by Herbert Cochran. accepted three invitations to the tormal. You can imagine the contusion when Russ, Leonard, and Billy enacted by Bill Akers, Mac Vestal, and Dickie Slone, respectively, all showed up determined to take Lynn to the dance. Mrs. Alice Thompson and Mr. Ishmael Harris, who appeared as Mrs. and Mr. Cooper, are members ot the senior group ot the Ashland Little Theater. The play was presented in the interest ot gaining new members tor that organization. During the month ot October the Key Club, by selling tootball emblems, enabled everyone to show his Tomcat patriotism. Most A.H.S. students proudly sported minia- ture Tomcat tootballs which were trimmed in maroon and white. To start ott the social season the Hi-Lite annual statt sponsored the tirst dance ot the year, the Pigskin Frolicf' a pep dance which was backward, ot course. The highlight ot the evening was a program in which the coaches and the tirst eleven on the tootball team were introduced. The cheerleaders, who were also on hand, led the happy crowd in some new school yells. Th Chevron Club sponsored a hop on November 2, atter the Louisville Manual football game. lt rained during the whole game, but that didn't attect the attendance at the hop. Untortunately, however, the electricity in most ot Ashland was cut ott so the dance had to be postponed until the tollowing night. It was confusing to tind coats, purses, dates in the dark, but that just added to the excitement. In celebration ot Sadie Hawkins Day on November 9, a little bit ot Dogpatch was brought to A.H.S. in the torm ot the now traditional Dogpatch Drag, which is sponsored annually by the Hi-Lite Gazette statt. The judges selected Johnny McKee and Joyce Watson as the most typical Dogpatchers. The winning Daisy Mae re- ceived a China replica ot Lilt Abner's pet pig, Salome, and Lil Abner himselt was presented with a corn cob pipe and tobacco. n 5 :JN 'iv,3 Dasy Mai, Lil' Abner and ai the gavg stroll dcwn Dogpatch La'c. CRAYCRAFT NucucEu.L BEST ALL AROUND BO! Good loolcs a wunnung personaluty hg scholastuc record and the abuluty to enter unto al school actuvutues these are the characterustucs that descrube Johnny Pennungton the student bodys chouce as the best all around boy Johnny has served as the presudent of the senuor class the pre u dent ot the Servuce Club and a member ot the football team JOHN PENNINGTON CALLIHAN HATCHER THIS IS THE CREAM MOST LEARN ED BOY Solomon was a wuse man but he cant hold a candle to Jummy Nuclcell who was selected as the most learned boy at A H S Jummy has proved that a student can have a hugh scholastuc standung and also partucupate un extra currucular actuvutues He us busuness manag r ot the Hu Lute annual presudent ot the Hu Y presudent of the Chevron Club and battaluon aduutant un the R O T C MOST LEARNED GIRL Lulluan Craycratt valeductoruan ot the mud semester class repre sents A I-I S as the most learned gurl un the class ot 46 On questuons ot readun wrutun and ruthmetuc Lulluan knows all the answers but he has al o had tume lor other school actuvutues She us an actuve rnemb r ot the Gurl Reserves the Honor Socuety and the Jr Red Cross BEST LOOKING GIRL Lovely to Loolq at certaunly descrubes Carolyn Calluhan wun ner ot the tutle ot best loolcung gurl Carolyn s grey green eyes darl haur and charmung mule have won her many truends un both the male ard female populace ot A I-I S Carolyn served as edutor ol the ar nual and sponsor vuce pre udent ot the Studen Councul and th Theta Club BEST LOOKING BOY A modern Apo o us our own Bob I-Iatcher the peoples chouce ot the best lookurc: boy at Al-I S Bobs tall dark and hand ome ooo looks have captured many a taur rnaud s hear and hus muscular orso has won hum honors un the tueuo ot sports I le u an actuve mem or ot the Servuce Club the bano and the ba Ice ball and basebal arns S I' , . . , . ., , , a u n . .. . , I I ' ' F' , . - . u JT . . . - . e T u T u ' , . . 3 Q . . . . . . Q gy , . , F2 . . ,, Ita I ,,,, I ,, , . . . .g gg! X I . . , T , ' T u s u b ' - s' t ' ' e ' ul ' ' I A X 4 S u T' - - u L . 3 . W , u ' . 5 ' . l ' ' I l .7 , , s t u tc . BAILEY KETTERER QUEEN WEIGHT IN THE SAUCER BEST NATURED GIRL A trIenc1ly smIle and a cheery word tor everyone IS the motto BIllIe Jean Queen has put Into practlce durrng her three years at hI3h school Thls together wrth her sunny dIsposItIon has won her many tnends and earned tor her the tItle ot best natured gwl at A I-I S BEST NATURED BOYS F contagrous smIle the abIlIty to make TrIer'os and an otherwr e a Ing p rsonalIty hee ae t c aracterI Ics tat m e easy gorng Ketterer popularly known as Sluggo the best natu ed boy at A I-I S a trtle shared wr h Deck WeI3h When a boy as outstahdmg In senror actrvr ISS as Deck XX!eI3h+ I a so he student body choIce a one ot the wo best natured boys ID chool you can be he wIl al o be one most Ikely to succeeo In o t chool BCLIVIIIS eck w I6 a d keen er e ot humor ma e hIm a ready chorce tor h honor D A R PILGRIM Each year the uoen bcoy ano member o ne tacu y cho enorgrrlto re een AI-I andteIoca AR caper In ate conyentron ot the Daugh er ot the Amen ar RevolutIon Tn e A R I cho en tor her m IV leader hIp c ola hIp ervrce and pa VIOLI m Sue Barley an ou aroma nnemoer ot he enIor class was chosen tor h horor 83 BEST ALL AROUND GIRL To be rated as best all around IS one ot the hI3hest trlbutes that can be paud to a senIor gIrl But It certarnly Isnt too much to say about Dotte Kahne who has been so outstandmg In many senIor BCLIVIIIGS She was presldent ot the Dramatuc Club a charter member ot QuIll and Sc all and a mem ber ot both the Gazette and annual statts l DOTTIE KAHNE I . fl . . Y . I - , t I : ple S' e ' -t s r he h ' 'st' h ak Blll . X- I b Y I . . .b . + L 4 , , . ,. .5 . N s I. rl S A 5 t ' V S . t ' 5 It A. p S.-s ' s. D s slc smtl n ' s Is k ' I ' t Is . I I I I f 4 ' st t I s t t :tI ose ' a s I 4' pr s It . .S th I I D. . . h t ' the st . ' Q t t 5 'c I ' . 'Is 5 girl. th D. . .Pilgrim 's s errts' l S ' . s h , r- s ' . s A . t' Qs . ' . tat I 'I I ' ' t s ' , I t is I I . Y ith ll lit ff r C-of Top Row, Lett to Right-Mac and Joe get some visual education-and howl! Dotte contuses tacts ot Lincoln's lite in impromptu speech. June steps high in the Armistice Day parade. Bottom Row, Lett to Right-Wlhat are all the books tor, Tom? Looking at the pic- tures? 'Cats go into huddle before Ports- mouth ame. Martha Jane and Billie Jean S crinkle the last mile ot crepe paper tor the Sweetheart Ball. . ,Q ,sry 5 A., .. . 1 53' FELINES FROLIC Another costume dance was the Settlers Swing i spon- sored by the Theta Club on November 23. For the swing, which was held near Thanksgiving, the gym was appropriate- ly decorated with turkeys, truit baskets, corn shocks, and hay. Most ot the students dressed as early settlers, but there were a tew Indians scattered through the crowd. The main at- traction ot the evening was a pie auction. It certainly was hard to believe that those settlers could have been so hun, STY- The weekly radio programs in which the various clubs participated were discontinued this year. On December I2, however, the American Rolling Mill Company sponsored the Spanish Clubis traditional Christmas program over W.C.M.l. All ot the tamiliar Christmas carols were sung in Spanish by ditterent groups. The selections included vocal solos by the tollowing: Reba Powers singing Noche Fagradof' Bill Turpin singing La Pintaf' and Dickie Slone singing El Nino Jesus. A Christmas in Mexico was discussed by Joan Brownstead. The Service Club Christmas tormal, which was held on December I9, was an important activitity ot the holidays. Even busy old Saint Nick tound time to come to the dance. Saint Nick gave a gitt to each ot the club presidents and also drew the names tor the door prizes. A huge Christmas tree headed the decorations which provided an appropriate background tor Saint Nick. The music was played by Bill Tweel and l'lis Men in Blue. l FCR A-MEWS-MENT The Mikado! a satire on Japanese government otti- ciais was presented on January l9, by the combined boys and girls music classes. The cast was composed ot the tolf owing: Herbert Cochran as Nanki-Poo. son ot the Mikaoot Dick Slone as Ko-Ko, Lord High Executionert Bob Webb as Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else: John Picklesimer as Pish-Tush. a noble lord: Joan Lambert, Barbara Allemang, and Jackie Lane as Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing, and Peep-Bo, school girls who were wards ot Ko-Ko: Alan Heck as the Mikado: Hope Jones as Katisha, an elderly lady ot Mikados court. The opera was directed by Miss Alta May Lumbard and the pianist was Mary Alice Phillips. On February lo, came the dance dear to the hearts ot many a boy and girl, the Sweetheart Ball, sponsored yearly by the Hi-Lite annual statt. That pertect dance was held in the cafeteria and the decorations consisted ot red and white streamers, balloons, and a huge red heart which was the background tor the throne. The highlight ot the evening was the crowning ot Johnny Pennington and Johnda Fisher as king and queen ot Hi-Lite. Carolyn Callihan and Eddie Ballard were tirst attendants to the royal couple. After the climatic moments ot the crowning the excited king and queen led the grand march. March, the month ot shamrocks and the wearing ot the green, brought to A.H.S. the Shamrock Swing, the tirst dance sponsored by the newly-organized Sigmet Club. The highlight ot that dance, celebrating St. Patricks Day, was the tloor show which consisted ot an lrish dance, a vocal solo, and a parade ot beautiful Varga calendar girls. The oig highlight ot the tloor show, however, was the crowning ot the most typical 'Bobby-Soxers at A.H.S. The king, Eddie Ballard. a senior, and the queen, Pat Keith, a sopho- more, reigned supreme on their throne of green and white shamrocks. The three-act comedy. 'Brother Goose' was presented by the annual stahf on March 22. Jett Adams, portrayed by J. D. lson, was really an architect by profession. Since he Tcp Row, Lett tc Right-'Oh. Santa! -zxciairfs Miss Queen at the Christr-nas party the Thetas gave for the ncwly-organized Sigmct Club. Clay and George indulge in a little rctreshrncnt at the Kcy Club party at Wildwood. Mr. ,-ncnoz takes tfnc out :rom photographing to pose tor the photo- graph-gr. Bottom Row-Military ch-cts, Lt. Col. Phodemyrc, Mai. Pruett, Sgt. Danclrca, con- fer cn latest army tactics. Tomcats do some Fancy guarding to stop Tommy Lyons in thc Mt. Stcrling game. Martha keeps step with unsccn partner in Honor Society pro- 'cssional. yt F14 'lui BEAUX AND BELLES had two younger sisters and a brother to raise, he turned out to be a l Brother Goosef l-lyacinth Adams, a little tom- boy, was enacted by Martha Bailey. Hyacinth s only interest in iite was football. Carol Adams, a young lady ot titteen and Wesley Adams, a goodelooking lad ot seventeen, were played by Diane Gardner and Deck Weight. Jetts lite was one mess atter another because his hausekeepers were als ways quitting. One atternoon Peggy Winkel, alias Carolyn Callihan, tried to sell .lett some socks. Jett didnt nced socks but he slyly pursuaded Peggy to become his cook. l.enore l-ludson, portrayed by Barbara Allemang, was an heiress who tried to win Jett s heart. The odds were again- st her because everyone rooted tor Peggy. The children were almost sent to their aunts home, but Peggy landed a huge contract tor Jett trom Mrs. Trimmer, better known as Mary Anna Parker. Wes, a young Casonova, enthralled a little soatlnern belle, played by Joan 'Wuerdemam For the haocy cnding Jett and Peggy became engaged. Sarah a burrom Negress was portrayed by Dorothy Possoni Stutty, l-ty: rival tor tootball captain, by Jimmy Nickell: the truck drive' by George Mills. Mac Vestal, a student at Ashland ,lLVTiO' College, directed the production. lhe annual Girl Reserve spring tormal was hcld in th gym on April 5. This was the tirst year that the tormal was held in the gym, and the dance was a big success. Since the Girl Reserve tormal is the only program dance ot the year, it is an important attair at Al-l.S. One ot the outstanding events ot April was the Spanish Fiesta. The gala tloorshow ot the tiesta teatured a bull tight, Carmen Miranda and her chorus, the Pan American Fanasi. an Easter Parade, a rabbit dance. and Gracie singing Wont You Buy Some Violets? Entertainment consisted ot dancing and various games. For the second consecutive year the R.O.'l'.C. held a military ball. That dance, held on April 26, was tor only the R.O.l.C. cadets and their dates. Some special guests, who were prominent tigures in Ashland, were also invited to at- icc Row Lai: tc Pgnt-Dstir Kan' '-ga y tln 'ks H,-roy Ccih'ar's it s :rw snfs saving hu' laugh tl at-:H J Pnod Nyrig .rxrlsains th-3 dvtarls it mac Vfai-' Milniyr-5, Richard Cant: s iii Sn-'55 Doug Rob nsfns ag' L Q' 'lt 3545 t tal-r eng tc' nf sits-:nt s-:tt-5 oovf wh,-n Dil' 5aslvgs that nnq smiui. Mary Lou Oql-: and Esthc' D ston-: try tc br-:ak all typing '-'co'os on nerr tm: test. Virginia Javnr: cuts :nc finish ng touches on Ft:-:D-Bo air -3 Lani tc' The Mikado. ENLIVEN TOMCAT LAND tend. Awards given to the R.O.T.C. members who had shown outstanding merit throughout fhe year. The cadets made the dance a huge success because it was also a farewell gather- ing in honor ot Major Prcett, who is retiring on July l. Features always welcomed at A.l-l.S. were the assembly programs. The programs this year included a radio-television program given by the Sigmets. a basketball game in which the Service boys dressed as girls, the comical Ro Club versior- ot Olclahoman a DL l. Q. Quiz Programi conducted by the Cuirlsl Service Club, a Vaudeville Reviewl' by the Thetas, a variety program by the Key Club, a Masquerls Club play, and many interesting and entertaining programs by the Jr. Red Cross. During May, the last month ot school, many activities were crowded on the social calendar ot ful-l.S. These in- cluded the senior play. the Chevron dance, the prom, R.O. T.C. inspection, the senior class day program, baccalaureate and commencement. Perhaps the most outstanding ot these events was the prom. Since there was no curtew as in tormer years, the prom was held at later hours. Lou Martins orches- tra played tor the dance. The Chevron dance, the only semi-tormal dance ot the year, was a tremendous success. The Rhythm Swingtet tur- nished the music. Tcc Rev., Lett to Right-Bcys 'du gc ' a ttlc :ard game at the Key Crub party. Bus 'css 'naragc' 'nmy N slr.: s 'ca ry 24,1253 cv-s thcsc L': fcahccs. Stuocnts 'Q-'orate wroy sr 'r-tfancrg 'to gm l-'one' Sci Qty. Hmm Ref.-D cx Wade and Wa Jw' ams a-ways wal: tc schoc th if mpar-cd by Naomi Brumfcld Sc'gb :J fgs tor assembly. ! . h arcus rocxs on their faces. Jchnda Ps gots frowned at the Swcctticart Bai. A IWW? 'hffvi 3515-7' The Frghtrng Lrttles It rs erght o clock A hush falls over the expectant aud rence rn the A H S audrtorrum The house lrghts are drmmed and the curtarn goes up on the frrst act of The Frghtrng Lrttles one of the most hrlarrous sensor plays rn the hrstory of Ashland Hugh School Thrs play whrch rs based on the book by Booth Tarkrngton centers around the complrcated actrvrtres of a normal Amerrcan famrly who as the name rmplres are always frghtrng Out of an unusually large and talented senror class an excellent cast was selected Harry Mrtchell dad a superb rob rn portrayrng the rras crbre Mr Lrttle the father of the famrly who srmply cannot understand the wrld escapades of hrs beautrful daughter Goody and her frrends or hoodlums as he calls them T make matters worse Mr Lrttle belreves Ham Ellers whom Goody rs rn love wrth to be the most rnexcusable hoodlum IU the bunch Ham although he rs really rn love wrth Goody refuses to become her slave as her other surtors had done He preferred to be the masterful male callrng Goody Plunks a nrckname partrcularly drsagreeable to Mr Lrttle of Goody and Ham Mr Lrttle has the Idea that love should begun at a Sun day school prcnrc as rt drd rn hrs day He has even prcked out the perfect surtor for Goody rn Norman an overam brtrous young busrness man whom Goody detests Norman rs portrayed by Rrchard Mrller who showed the true class sprrrt rn permitting hrmself to be krcked off the stage rn the thrrd act Carryrng out hrs Idea that no one could love a grrl whom he called Plunks Mr Lrttre grves Goody a stern lecture on the crudeness of Ham and the manly qualrtres of Norman ln order to please her father Goody determrnes to make Ham be the romantrc surtor and her devoted slave Ham however who defrnrtely has a mrnd of hrs own refuses to say that Goody rs the most wonderful grrl rn the world Goody who has a temper not unlrke her father s rs rnfurrated and decrdes to make Ham jealous and also to satrsfy Mr Lrttle by datrng Norman Matters are further complrcated when Henrretta chum of Goodys arrrves for a vrsrt Thrs fascrnatrng f treacherous Southern bell turns out to be a serrous rrval of Goodys Ham who wants to make Goody as jealous as he rs makes mad love to Henrietta Tookre Jordan who took the part of Henrretta really stepped rnto character farrly exludrng a convrncrng brand of Drxre charm Goodys Irttle brother Frlmer plays a large part rn ad dung humor to the play He rs the typrcal twelve yearold He detests the commonplace and worshrps the drfferent Secretly he rmagrnes hrmself a hero a tough guy or a real crrmrnal He too has hrs love troubles although when any one mentrons the word love he rs all sarcasm ln realrty he rs very much Interested rn Hams pretty lrttle srster Suzre who has already started to work on Frlmer Tryrng to rmpress Suzre wrth hrs fearlessness Frlmer rndulges rn all sorts of wrld adventures Among these rs the adoptron of smokrng I order to guard agarnst smoker s breath Frlmer takes a brea n taker whrch turns out to be rather harmful physrcally T d Geslrng took the role of Frlmer whrle Colleen Wheeler took the part of hrs dainty sweetheart Suzre The only desires of Mrs Lrttle played by Jane Scott and Cousrn Olrta acted by Betty Jean Early are to keep peace wrtnrn therr hectrc household Between the rages of Mr Lrttle the wrld actrvrtres of Frlmer and the comrngs and gorngs of Goody and her loud gang they are at therr wrt s en The crrsrs comes when Norman who has become serrous about Goody or rather about Mr Lrttle s promrnent posrtron rn busrness rnvrtes hrs eccentrrc aunt to tea at the Lrttle s To everyones horror Mrs Harpeddle Normans aunt brrngs wrth her her delrnquent son Drckre Frlmer has been prevrously pard off to keep Drckre out of the way He rs led astray when Drckre takes a shrne to Suzre and decrdes to take a drrve wrth her Instead of gorng to the carnrval wrth both Frlmer and Suzre as they had rntended In the meantrme Mrs Harpeddle who rs portrayed by Lors Grooms rs havrng tea wrth the Lrttle s Wrth her she had brought a peculrar Egyptnan dancer Mrss Pologna who re marns rn a trancelrke condrtron most of the trme Helen Cun nrngham as Mass Pologna was srmply out of thrs world Durrng tea Mr Lrttle comes to hrs senses and realrzes that Norman rs nothrng but a socral clrmber and Ham Ellers rs the rrght man for Goody Before the play reaches Its logrcal conclusron Jackre Shelow as Almatrna the colored mard rushes rn wrth more bad news Drcrcre rs drrvrng around and around the block rn the famrly car wrth Frlmer and Suzre rn the backseat Ham leaps on the runnrng board and halts the car All ends hap prly when Norman Mrs Harpeddle Drckre and Henrretta are practrcally thrown out of the house Famrly peace rs res tored Frlmer rs Suzres hero and Ham and Goody are rn love agarn Thus thrs superb play ends Thrs year s senior play was drrected by Mrs John Gard ner and Mrs Frank Davrsson -T Q I u - - - rr V . r. -r . O . . . f . . ' Johnda Fisher and Johnny McKee admirably played the paris . . . . . . ' , , . . V 6 , . . . . 1 six out-1... Sw. n., ' , H. . .,Y.- Q sr.- C tin' X 1 sir. fi - K -A 1.-5 - ffiw-. E . M ...fs .1 Martha Bailey, Mary Anna Parker, Sluggom Ketterer, and Howard Top-Seniors surround their class sponsor Moore discuss the latest. Miss Harriet Chattield. Bottom-Lunch halt-hour provides time tor hair-comb ng study ng and what have you on the lawn ot A.H S The Others---Again The old adage The early bird gets the worm was cer- tainly true this year at A.H.S., but in this case there were three early birds. each ot whom got a worm. Miss Harriet Chattields home room was one ot the three which received tull pages in the annual tor IOO per cent subscriptions. Mem- bers ot this home room seem to enjoy working together and seem to show a spirit ot cooperation in school projects. Most ot the clubs and organizations ot A.H.S. are represented in this winning home room. The Honor Society is represented in the home room by Nancy Atkinson, who is treasurer ot the Jr. Red Cross and a member ot the Theta Club: Martha Bailey, who was in the cast ot the Hi-Lite annual statt play 'Brother Goose and a member ot the Spanish Club, A number ot the students in the home room are mem- bers ot musical groups at A.H.S. The choral group is repre- sented by Joan Barber and Peggy Barber, who are in trios, the Madrigals, and the chorus. The band is represented by Glen Lenox, Bill Wardman, Howard Moore, and Roy Schaef- ter. Roy is also a member ot the newly formed A.H.S. Rhythm Swingtet. Bill Ketterer and Lawrence Watson are student mana- gers ot athletics. Most ot the clubs at A.H.S. are represented. Joan Brownstead and Barbara Hattield are members ot the Spanish Club? Ray Wagner and Harvey Lester, Ro Club: Mary Anna Parker, Bea Weight. and Della Wheeler, Theta Club. E.,- 'a Yu ij 6' Nu .ff R6-Aff' ww M ,M quv ' a9Vf ,gri- aw gf' -'ir WM' . LA f WS ' i s-li 1 W ...gan-vv ' .-,az ,, A -41, .-gf' . '-nw ve , A4 3 a . . . 59,4 , s 'W l .ff , ,.4!f+fdrv T3 s': 45 COACH THOMPSON NIMBLE TOMCATS SET An exceptionally heavy team ot Ashland Tomcat tootballers came through the I945 grid season with a record ot tive wins and tour losses in a nine-game schedule. ln many ot the games that were played the Tomcats looked like a championship squad, but they were inconsistent in their winnings and, as shown by the records, they had an ot-t and on season. Nevertheless, the Ashland boys were always a teared and worthy opponent tor all the teams which they faced, and they scored several surprising victories over teams such as the Charleston Mountain Lions, the Stonewall Jackson Generals and the Huntington East Highlanders, all ot which were very powertul in the tradi- tional Ashland High School manner. The Tomcats could always be expected to give a good tight, even when the odds were against them. The Tomcats completed the season under the direction ot Head Coach Bob Morris, Coach Friel Cassell, and Coach Paul Thompson. Morris, who had been assistant tootball coach tor two previous years, took over the guiding reins atter Coach Floyd Preacher Roberts resigned to take a new position. Cassell was tormerly head coach at Wayne, W. Va., high school, and his long experience in tootball was ot great value to the Tomcats. Thompson came to Ashland trom Vinson High School in Huntington, where he headed the toot- ball team, and he very ably took his place in the Ashland coaching statt. He worked chietly with the B team. ASHLAND 7-HUNTINGTON EAST 0 The Tomcats opened the tootball season with a 7-O win over a fighting group ot Hunt- ington East Highlanders betore a large crowd undcr thc lights at Putnam Stadium. Ashland s chance in the hardftought game came when haltback Fred Anson intercepted an East pass in the end zone and ran it out to Tomcats 45-yard line. From there on it was easy, Fullback Buddy Hottman plunged over from the I-yard line and Captain Doug Robinson kicked the extra point. The valiant ettorts ot the Huntington boys to get back in the game tailed, A TEAM Front Row, Left to Right-Southers, Pennington, Jervis, Robinson, Jones, Feeding, Anson. Second Row-Sutherlin, J. Hemlepp, Barber, G. Hemlepp, M. lson, Gillum, Caudill, Smith. Third Row-Coach Cassell, Slone, Blanton, Wade, Kitchen, Ballard, Webb, J. D. lson, Hoffman, Coach Morris. FIRM CLAWS ON GRIDIRON ASHLAND 25-STONEWALL JACKSON I9 The Tcnncats faced the highly-ratco Stonewall Jackson Generals h- sccond gann-3, wh ch proved to be one of the rnost thrllng of the season. The entre garne featured stolen ba ls intercections, and :cg runs by both teanns, who fought each other to a I9-I9 tie wth a few nn nutes to go c the garne. Then in the final rn-nute wth Stonewall in possession of the ball deep in their cwr te'rto'y, Mac Fearing, leading the entre Ash and lrne. broke through and took the ball from a confused General back and went or to score the touchdown which gave Ashland a 25-I9 victory. ASHLAND 6-PONY EXPRESS 2I Huntingtonls Pony Express handed Ashland their first defeat cf the season in a game which appeared evenly rnatched during the first half, The second half told the StOry, and the Exprcssmen drove the final scare to 2l-6 with Bob Webb getting the Cats only touchdown. ASHLAND 6-IRONTON I2 Ashland was defeated again the following week by the Ironton Tigers, I2-6, in a game in which passing was the deciding factor. Ironton scored first when Al Robinson intercepted an Ashland pass and want frlty yards for the score, but the Tomcats retaliated a little later when Fred Anson tallied. The Tigers' break carrie late in the game when Koukos scored on a long pass. COACH MORRIS ASHLAND 7-CHARLESTON 6 Two consecutive defeats were all the Torncats could take: and they outfought the favored Charleston Mountain Lions, Big Seven Conference champions. to win 7-6. Ashland scored early when Fred Anson, aided by a beautiful block by John Pennington, raced twenty-three yards around end to score. Bob Webb kicked the extra point. Charleston came back with a touchdown later, but couldnt rnake the extra point. What's this? Looks like some of those mighty Tomcats warming up for It's a toss for the kick-off a long, afternoon practice session. Wonder if Doug won? 5 7,94 -4 FEROCIOUS CATS TANGLE ASHLAND 6-LOUISVILLE I9 Louisville Manual, one ot Kcntuclrys strongest teams, handcd Ashland their third defeat in a game played in a rainstorm on a muddy field. Ashland seemed to have the upper hand in the first halt' after Buddy Hoffman scored, but Manual came back in the last halt to win I9-6. ASHLAND 38-CATLETTSBURG 6 Next on the list of Ashland opponents were the traditional rivals. the Catletts- burg Wildcats, who tell betore a 38-6 Tomcat onslaught. Bob Webb led the way tor the 'Cats by scoring tour touchdowns, aided by J. D. lscn and Bob Smith with one Cach. J. D. ISON Signals fly thick and fast as Tcmcats practice That surely is a fierce looking Tomcat there in front. hard for the big game. Oh, pardon me! lt's Eddie's monster, Duke. WITH PIGSKIN RIVALS ASHLAND 24-FORT THOMAS 0 In the final home game of the season the Tomicats overpowered the Fort Thomas Highlands Blue Birds 24-O. Hghlands vias the tea'-ri that defeated the Tomcats two years ago in a post-season game at Lexington. This year. however. Ashland had little trouble in completely subduing the r rivals. The first score came when Anson passed to Joe Southers, who ran over from the ten. The second score came when Hoffman ran fifty yards through the entire Highlands team. Bob Webb also scored on a pass and Eddie Ballard, on an interception. ASHLAND 7-PORTSMOUTH I9 The football season ended with the powerful Portsmouth Trojans copping the A Big Seven Conference championship by downing the Tomccts I9-7. The game, :T which was the only daytime game the 'Cats played during the season, was hard- ' D UG R BINSON fought from start to finish. The Trojans plainly had too much power and triclriness O O in their offense. The Tomcafs efforts were highlighted by Bob Webb's beautiful 95-yard run from the lriclr-off. Look out boys! Don't Barefoot boys with pants of tan are bound bump your heads. for practice at Central Park. OUR FIGHTING TOMCATS 'H v-I Doug Robinson, captain ot the '45 Tomcat tootball team, was selected as All-State taclcle by the Courier-Journal and J. D. lson was named on the second team. Bob Webb, Buddy I-lottman, John Pennington, and T. D. Wade were given honorable mention on the same team. Selections were made on the recommendations ot coaches, otticials, and sports writers trom all over Kentucky. Ashland tans were very proud ot these boys who were accorded the honor. Doug was also named on the Paducah Sun-Democrats All-State team and J. D. lson, Joe Southers, Mac Fearing, Diclc Jones, T. D. Wade, John Pennington, Fred Anson, Bob Webb and George Jervis received honorable mention. Two Tomcat players were highly honored again by being selected on the Ashland Daily lndependentls All Big Seven Conterence team Doug Robinson was named as tackle and J D lson as end on the team which John McGill sports edi tor ot the Ashland Daily Independent selected on the basis ot ballots from Big Seven otlicials Sharing their honors were T D Wade and Bob Webb who received berths on the second team: and John Pennington, Buddy I-Iottman and Fred Anson, honorable mention winners. Statistics ot the Tomcats' season show that they out- passed and outrushed all opponents, gaining 490 yards in completing 29 ot 67 passes compared to their rivals 359 yards gained by completing 24 ot 76 passes. The 'Cats also gained I389 yards by rushing, in comparison fo IO58 yards tor the opposition. They were hurt, however, by 25 tumbles and I8I yards lost by penalties. Although most ot the tirst team Tomcats ot this year will not be here next year because ot graduation, the prose pects tor a championship Ashland team are high, as a vast new athletic program in the Ashland schools is being inaugu- rated by Athletic Director Charles Ramey, who returned this year trom several years in the service Ramey who led the iomcats to the state championship in I942 and was selected Kentuclcys coach ot the year will be assisted in the pro gram by assistant coaches Paul Thompson and Joe Rupert a tamed Marine otticer A13 IJ g 'H N I I BOB WEBB MAC FEARING hm-H. .V 1591 fl nal AJ' Zi! If ,brit 5 A M M, 'ff 4? X My-xml ff , in A , WA ? 1 A 'any LITTLE CATS Approxumately twenty ophomores constututed the tootball B team thus year and compuled an excellent record un spute ot the tact that many boys dud not talce part n B team actuvutues because they were suostututes tor the varsuty The uunuor Tomcat pugslrunners won two tults and lost three decusuons two ot whuch were to second strung players The other loss to Vunson was partually avenged by a tue game Portsmouth s luttle Trouans opened the luttle Tomcats season at Putnam Staduum under the lughts and the Cats ran over the Flood Wall cuty team I9 O The score was kept down because the coaches wanted to guve all the members a cnance to play Vunson Hugh School provudung opposutuon tor the next two tults copped one game 6 O bu the second game ended un a scoreless deadlock Portsmouth B Vunson Hugh School Vunson Hugh School Buttalo Hugh School Portsmouth Reserves Hunturugton Hugh Reserves Env! 'ii-5f5,5K Buttalo Hugh School tell vuctum to Ashland un a close game The B team made seven pounts and held Buttalo score uess The B team traveled to Portsmouth tor a return game un whuch they played the turst strung reserves The Trojans plastered the outmanned B team 30 6 The tunal tult was played at Huntungton thus tume agaunst the Huntungton Hugh Poney Express Reserves who punned a 366 deteat on the uunuor Tomcats who fought hard bu could not cope wuth the bugger and more experuenced Ex pressmen A return game wuth H H S at Ashland was aslced tor but the West Vurgun ans decluned to send theur B team ere evudent that the Ashland B team was one ot the strongest un thus reguon and the future varsuty teams at A H S wull be nucely tormed from these well trauned sophomores Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland -CJ .2 Ny B TEA M FOOTBALL o t o e to R g t n or e S bau Be y e econd Ro a s Ca han Blue au D Ferme Statto d Cl ck H Fa me Th d Ro Rob son Pay e Wells Ba ck Wade R cha dsoru Ouade D clr son Kouns xi M -f-Q, ig-gf4'552C' A.H.S. NETTERS GO INTO lnexperience counted heavily with the maroon and white thinclads this past season as only three lettermen re- turned to torm the nucleus ot the Tomcat netters. A losing streak at the beginning ot the year could not be overcome by the hard-tighting telines and the tinal records show that the 'Cats racked up twelve wins and dropped sixteen tilts. Coach Bob Morris started his third year as head basket- ball mentor but resigned atter the tirst semester to accept a position as coach at Ashland Junior College. Ernie Chattin accepted the high school post temporarily and completed the season by taking his team to the tinals ot the sixty-tourth District Tournament. Charles McClurg was appointed as Chattinis successor. The 'Cats were piloted by George Wegener, who was playing his second year as a regular. Sonny Curtis and Charles l-lilton had had previous experience subbing tor the tirst tive last year, but Bob Hatcher and Fred Anson were playing their tirst year, and Bob Ferguson, tallest player on the squad, came up trom the BH team ranks. Paul Thompson took over coaching duties of the all- sophomore B team. Through his work successtul seasons in the tuture may be predicted. Mount Sterlings Trojans opened the Tomcat I945-46 basketball season at Ashland by defeating the Cats 29-2l. The Trojans, then ranked third in the state, had a veteran tive led by center Tommy Lyons, who made eighteen points. Cieorge Wegener led the Ashland parade with eleven points. Ashlands tirst victory came at Portsmouth where the Cats scratched another Troian team to the tune ot 42-33. Wegener again showed the way by counting tourteen mark- ers, with able support by his teammates. The Buccaneers ot Xenia, Ohio, came to meet the Tom- cats in combat tor the tirst time. Ashland soon grabbed a I2-O lead, but relinquished it and tinally dropped the de- cision 30-28. The 'Cats traveled to Louisville to meet on successive nights the three strong teams from that city. Male High School, contenders tor championship honors, took the tirst game 47-34, but only atter overcoming a determined Ash- land attack. The 'Following night, Dupont Manual overcame the tired Tomcats, 5l-29. Ashland again put up a tirst-halt battle, but taded in the stretch. Saint Xavier lambasted the battle- weary Cats the next night, and won going away, 59-33, although Wegener tallied nineteen. Front Row, Left to Right-Gunter, Hatcher, Curtis, Wegener, Anson, Ferguson, Slone. Second Row-Coach Chattin, Dickison, Cole, Hemlepp, Hilton, Mgr. Watson. Q i i i ACTION The lroftcn Tigers came 5mm oehiro to outpoir: the Ash aro 've in a tast game. Athough Boo Hatcher dunreo ten points through the Pets the score was Ash' iand 26-lrohton 30. The tesines roared back at the Pikeville Panthers, however, and the Big Sanoy boys succumbed by a score ot 35-27. Captain Wegener led all scoring by tallying twelve markers, but Bruce Cole, entering as a subf stitute and making eleven, provided the winning spark. Consistency was the keynote as Coach Morris basketeers overpowered the Cat' lettsburg Wildcats, 47529. The Cats dom- inated the game all the way with a splurge ot points by Ferguson and Slone in the final minutes. Wegener and Fred Anson vere the big guns in the attack. Fans watch as Captain Wegener prepares to score for the fats. Anson lumps to throw one through the hoop. Asn and go ott to a flying tart agaih t he Chare M u a Lio but the attack bogged oowr a e wh r Chareftor' tabbed enough poi o wi 54 25 an L - i The highly-touted Russell Red Devils intlicted the next Tomcat loss. The Russellites led only 3-I at the end ot the tirst period, but made enough points to win 47-24. The Tomcats continued their jinx over Charleston Stone- wall Jackson by pinning a stunning deteat on the Generals 45-38. Stonewall was regarded as possible state champs ot West Virginia, but the 'Cats stopped them completely by exhibiting a brilliant style ot ballplaying with Wegener mak- ing nineteen tallies. Ashland was not equal to the task ot stopping Hunting- ton East's Highlanders, however. East unleashed an attack that took the game' 37-27. Portsmouth came to Ashland tor a return engagement, and the tans enjoyed a deluge ot ninety-tour points, as the 'Cats tinally clinched the game, 48-46. The maroon and white thinclads were able to grab big leads at times, but soon lost them. The 'Cats journeyed to Radio Center, Huntington, to engage their time-honored rivals, Huntington High. The Pony Express outlasted the maroon and white to upset the tavored Tomcats, 37-34. The thinclads ot A.H.S. traveled to lronton tor another return match and thoroughly avenged a previous loss. Each regular participated in the scoring, and ran the halt-time score to 20-7. ln the second halt lronton could not recover the initiative sutticiently and lost, 39-24. Stonewall Jackson, playing on the home court, gained vengeance tor their tirst deteat by lambasting the lCats 60- 27. Close guarding prevented many Tomcat goals. Olive Hill, boasting the greatest number ot wins in the state, was host to the 'Cats, who surprised the Comets by gaining a 22-2I lead at the end ot the third canto. The tamed Comets, however, hit a hot streak and captured the tilt quickly, 4I-24. ...LW FEl7G'ifr--' ie gusgyn and .'r..:r is --mt. U, Qi., .gc i,-. .r 3. c 'Eng Jco -gsos 'Hgh i,r.o ini. air on fu iufrin l MAKE THE GOALS Huntington East was unable to gain a clear-cut decision over Wegener and Company at Huntington, but lasted long enough to rack up thirty-six points and hold Ashland to thirty-one. Inez invaded Ashland tor the tirst time in many a moon and treated the tans to a close, thrilling game all the way. Anson sparked the 'Cats with twenty points but the Indians won 44-43 when a Tomcat crip bounced out ot the baslcet. Again Russell taced the Cats and once more John Thomas was red-hot. His points showed the way to an entry in the Russell win column, 55-28. Sweet vengeance against the rival Pony Express was enjoyed as George Wegener poured in nineteen haymalcers to lead his mates to a 50-32 win. Hatcher assisted with nine points as the Cats led Huntington at :he haltway marlc, 26- l5. Louisville Manual came to town to play the Ashland Quintet and elced out a 30-23 win. This tilt was the final WEGENER SLONE COLE LQ Tinker makes a long reach for the ball in the lronton game. scheduled game ot the season. Ashlandis tirst battle in the sixty-tourth District Tourney was with the Boyd County Lions. Wegener sparlced a drive that led to complete superiority in the game and the Cats won 42-3l. The next enemy was Raceland, a time-honoreo toe who always puts up a tight. Aided by Wegeneris lorg set shots. the Tomcats jumped into a big lead, but the Ramp ers cut it to 28-24 at the halt. The tinal score was 5I-46 aro the Ashlarders advanced tothe semi-tinals. Ashland Holy Family, a new addition to the district tournament, was a stepping-stone to the tinals, Charles Hilton tabbed ttteen points as substitutes relieved regulars atter the tirst quarter. The tinal score was 53-Io. Ashland had high hopes ot equalling 'ast years teat ot overcoming Russell in the all-important regiona. tilt, but the Red Devils were able to turn baclc a determined Ashland offensive 40-29. Wegener, tallying eighteen, was the out- standing performer. v'e'Q Mi. SQevling's Lyons is just too tall for Fred and Bob. CURTIS GUNTER tw, , llyul f Ti in Q --- B TEAM BASKETEERS Front Row Left to Rught Rolen Danuels Wrught Eastham Warn ck York Meade Rchardson Slone Lemasters Second Ro Jackson Gar n Berry Storm Tullrnan Farmer Grace Ross McGIone Wells Barruck Thurd Row Coach Thompson Staten Martun Crews Barber Rce Wulluamson Horne Smuth Ste art Callo ay Blanton Mgr Ste art Opportunuty to puay basketball was guven to an un precedented number ot boys thus year as part ot Ashland Hugh School s new and extended sports program The traun ung was emphasuzed mostly wuth sophomore students un order to develop talent whuch had been hudden As a rule most boys do not have a chance to play basketball and thus new schedule sees to ut than any boy wullung to learn can try out Paul Thompson who has had coachung experuence at Vunson Hugh School took over the task ot guvung traunung O each boy Hus coachung wull enable future Tomcat A strung net teams to be assured of experuence and abuluty Hus dulu gent work has also auded many other boys to overcome physucal weakness or awkwardness on the court The nucleus ot the uunuor Tomcats was formed by boys who had starred for Coles and Putnam ,lunuor Hugh Schools last year Joe Slone and Charles Duckuson showed enough abuluty to become substututes tor the A strung The B team started the season successtully by downung Catlettsburg B 35 28 and Greenup B I9 II Two strong B teams from Huntungton stopped theur march however a East B won 5I 20 and Central loosed a tastbreak attack to wun 39 I3 Putnam Junuor succumbed by the score ot 35 20 Ashland agaun conquered Catlettsburgs Luttle Wuld 4 cats thus tume by I4 I2 Coles Junuor Hugh s tamed Broncos tell vuctums twuce to the 'fast steppung B team basketeers cludung one 33 I8 debacle Russell playung theur varsuty re serves won two games from the Kuttens lrontons B team traveled to Ashland and captured a 29 2I decusuon havung led I5 2 at the halt tume mark The B team also played many games on the road meet ung varuous teams from the Tru State sectuon and also travel ung to Oluve Hull where the tuture Comets added another mark to the Cats loss column When games wuth other teams could not be scheduled the all sophomore group would be duvuded unto teams wearung maroon and whute colors Upon the completuon ot the regular season Coach Thompson duvuded the team unto eught evenly matched groups whuch partucupated un a double elumunatuon tourna ment The wurunung team was composed ot Joe Slone Bull Crews Don Wulluamson Duckue Gallaher James Warnuck and Ruchard Hunt The runners up un the tourney were Fred An son Don Farmer Jerry Stewart George Wrught James Grace and Don Pruchard In thus way game experuence has been provuded tor boys who wull make up the varsuty team un future years and are unterested un partucupatung un athletucs . T I . - . . . . I . . , I . . . W- . vu. u . . . . . , . . - u . . . . I , . . . W . W . . . w . . 1 - I , - ,un- ' T T u u ' L u . - ' u I ' ' . I . . L . u u J u - T u f 4 . , ' . ' . . . . PLAY BALL' Dnrected by Coach Eloyd Roberts the I945 Ashland Hugh School Tomcat baseball team completed a rather hard ten game schedule with a record of fave wrns and frve losses to thenr credrt Seven of the games that Ashland played were opposrte powerful Bug Seven Conference teams agarnst whom the Tomcats totaled three wrns and four losses All of the con ference games lost by Ashland were dropped by a two pornt margnn or less In the hnttrng department the Tomcats showed the greatest weakness and had It been stronger Ashland would have undoubtedly had a better season In prtchrng how ever Ashland rated among the best teams In the crrcunt wrth Bob Webb Ashlands mound star having one of the best earned run averages rn hugh school baseball Bob was assrsted In hrs hurling chores by Emmor Evans and J D lson Other boys who garned starting posltrons on the team and who proved themselves rnvaluable to the Tomcats were Joe Southers a veteran dramond performer Cecnl Bush an excellent hrtter Hugh Callahan a good all round player Doug Robrnson standout hltter and catcher Gene Barbour a real slugger Jerry Carroll able tTrst baseman Leonard Manley good outfnelder and Fred Anson a new man but a hard worker The Tomcats opened the season against the Ironton Tigers and took a dlscouragung 2 to I defeat Webb allowed only three huts to the Tugers but they capntalrzed on a bad throw and scored the wrnmng marker Ashland came back IH therr next game to overwhelm completely Vrnson Hugh School 33 5 The Tomcats pounded out a total of twenty four during the contest Ashland lost a close contest to the Huntnngton Pony Express the followrng week The Cats were able to get only four huts IU the entnre play and the final score stood 3 2 In therr next game agarnst the Portsmouth Trojans Ash land lost another trght one 2 I Ashland broke unto the wan column again by Iandnng the hrghly rated Huntington East Hrghlanders their frrst de feat A home run by Gene Barbour with two out rn the last of the seventh gave the Cats the 2 I margrn Ashland got back at the Express by downnng them 2 I later rn the season and retaliated agannst Ironton by down :ng them II 3 East however got revenge by topprng Ash a 3 Ashland won the drstnct baseball crown by defeating a strong Catlettsburg team 54 In the drstrlct tournament but lost I O to a powerful Prestonsburg nrne nn the regional tourney F st Ro Left to Rght G Hemlepp Robmson Slone Hatcher Anson Dcknson Smith 6 o I - , - I , - I- I , I nd -I. Ir w, I - . , I , , , , I A , 4 . Second Raw-Clark, Barbour, Ballard. J. Hemlepp, Ferguson, Cole, Thompson. - 1 1 . I , 1 A If .f .3 X 3 rf 5 3 7 ' ' 17,571 ' --1-1I-,.--. -- , . fT.'.-.--..- ' . , 105 Q 'FU' -3 LASSES IN GYM CLASS of-7. Members of the tumbling class torm Don't people look funny Girls worir strenuously to lreep giant pyramid with ease. upside down? those trim figures. This year the girls' gym classes under the direction ot Mrs, l-lilda Evans engaged in a variety ot entertaining and body-building sports. The three chiet games which the girls played were volleyball, basketball, and sottball. When these three favorites were being engaged in, each class organized its own all-star team. Thus a spirit ot rivalry grew up between the various classes and many exciting contests were held. In connection with these basic sports several lead-up games became popular, such as lciclc bail, bat ball, long base, cap- tain ball Newcomb, and ring tennis. The girls also con- ducted relay contests ot various types. ln order that the girls might oevesop grace and preci- sion both tigure and tormal marching were practiced. The girls especially enjoyed tigure dancing. The Arkansas Trav- eler and the Virginia Reeli were among the most popular. Qne ot the most healthtul activities ot a gym class is calisthenics. This year the girls learned many valuable exer- CISGS. As a spring project, the girls chose to stage a ping pong tournament. This proved to be a thrilling contest and somef thing a iittle ditierent trom the usuai activities. On Friday those who were especially interested in phys' ical gymnastics attended tumbling classes. These limber lassies learned the triclc ot standing on their heads, turning bacl: bends, building pyramids, and turning cartwheels. ln addition to the regular class, a G.A.A, or Girls Athletic Association was organized. This club met each Thursday at activity period to discuss and engage in the various activities ot a physical education program. The otti- cers ot this organization were Jaclcie Shelow, president' Phyiiis Gates, vicefpresidentt Camella Morris, secretary' Myrt-e Wireman treasurer. Une interesting activity ot the club was a baslretbaii tournament. The girls were OlVlG6d into tour teams whicln competed against one another. The girls chose as names for their teams the Stinkers, the Kittens, the l-lep-Cats, and the B-T s. During this tirst year ot oeace, the girls gym classes under the direction ot Mrs. Evans have striven ro promote good health and strong oodies in the realization that this win oe a woman s worrd as we 1 as a man s. KEY ANNEXES GAZETTE TROPHY A beautiful crib shot by Pete Mclntosh in the last se-- ond of pray gave ihe championship of the l94b l'li-Life Gazette lntramura. Tournament to the Key C.ub as the, downed a oovverfu Service Club quintet I9-I7. The game was erha s the most excitir' GPO bei.- , F3 P S played one that has ever been staged for possession ofthe coveted Gazette trophy. lt was an evenly matched game all the way, with the lead see-sawing baclc and forth beiwei' teams. The half-time score was I2-O favoring the Service boys but the Key came back in the second half ard leot pace with their fghting opponents. Excitment reached a high pitch when, with the s:o'e lnotted at fifteen all and only a minute and a haf to jc in the game, Doug Robinson hit two free throws to give the Service the lead. Key Clubs Don Clark retaliated by hittirg a side shot to tie the score again. Then, after both teams had attempted shots and missed Mclntosh scored just as the game ended. The ist game of the opening round of the tournament saw the Chevron Club, last year s champions. go down 28-IQ UTWCGC the Key Clubs onslaught. thus giving the Key a semQ- ina be'th. ln the second game the Rifle Club five defeated the Smoleless Club team I5-I2 in one of the tourneys most haoffought games. The Ro Club easily defeated a scrapping group of Band boys 27-2I in the third game: therefore getting a chance to nfcet the Service Club, which drew a first-round bye. Service and Ro faced each other in the first braclcet of the scmi-finals, with the Service talcing an easy 25-i5 victory. The game was interesting in spite of the score and some good basletball was displayed. The Key Clubbers, playing championship ball, over- whelmed the Rifle Club 34-I5 in the final second round game. The Key led al the way against their more inexper- ienced rivals, but the Rifle Club boys were never iaclcirg ir spirit and fight. Top Row, Left to Right-The champion Key Club team and coach strilre a pose. Captain Paul Adams and his newly won trophy. The Ro and Band tangle for a rebound Bottom Row- Pete and Dummy reach for that ball as Wegener loolms on. Bruce displays his long-shot form for the Chevron. The runner-up Service members KITCHEN, WHITT 81 COMPANY WHOLESALE GRUCERS O U R VEGETABL + Incorporafed 'I' + PHONE 97 Patty Keith and Eddie Ballard, the couple chosen as the typical 'bobby-soxers of A.H.S.' by the student body, reigned as lung and queen of the Shamroclr Swing, which was sponsored by the Sigmet Club. In the electron tor this honor, the home room teachers nominated a boy and girl from their home rooms and the pupils selected two sopho' mares t juniors and two seniors. These tin- alists were voted upon at a booth in the hall and at the dance. Patty, the sophomore girl, is a member of the Sigmet Club, president ot her home room, a member of the Jr. Red Cross, and was a attendant to the queen of Hi-Lite. Eddie, the senior boy, was active in sports, participating in both football and baseball. He was also vice-president ot the Key Club and a Jr. Red Cross repre tative. THE ASHLAND DAILY INDEPENDENT EASTERN KENTUCKY'S HOME NEWSPAPER Every Evening and Sunday Morning Full Coverage of Sports Compliments of ZWlCK'S Records and Everything Musical LiHeral's Beauty Shop 23I0 Thirteenth Street NEXT DOOR TO LAYNE'S DRUGS A Beauty Service That Keeps You Looking Your Best for All Occasions Phone 879 Ashland, Kentucky .p., HEMI. E s grmts us from thc stage ww assc bIy. DMI W In ' I CALENDAR SKF? IG-R ng cut yc cId s:IvcCI bLI'I These scphcmcrvs arc gw- S-ot. I7-E 'g thc: has a oaIv gwcf Ight, yaan Sf 4 Sfoi, I8iM'. WIsc'Ma' s:feIs if 5 'w es.-no . Hy wg -I 5 aIsc, .Ivan e-,'v'wg as nwswdcnt cf the Studwt Cfnmol. IPI USO. vw r, v. S1 DI. I2-Lwms rv-S IfMsI My thcsc I1cm'sisc,pI1C'vvovI5I Dc' WI IQI1 an the Indy cfuof. Svpi. I3-Thwngs au' gcttwfg bad: In shape. CIassQs hav-K bvgum rn 'a'nrsI. rst Gantt-5 M-rfwfg. TrgyI 5-I subscwnto' y as Iv Eu rc S-pt. IQ--Scohcmcrx 'hw'-adfvs aw - mo. Bfbby Kahn S.,pI. 20-Raw, Raw, Raw, cu IY'st mo-rely, Go gft 'mo Cats' Srpt I4-No gawc today, but thf Cats am wa y v.crIrmg for ,li Fvdoys bafII4,'. V 'aw' waIwy car strut. S-ot. 2lfAshIfmd NMS I-Iumfwgizv East MVC. Bfyl That u Sfyllsh Luxurious rch ln Beoufy A Thrill fo Drive MITH MOTOR SALES 2595 WINCHESTER AVENUE PHONES I662 I663 ASHLAND KENTUCKY ROGERS 81 CO S S SQUARE DEAL CREDIT JEWELERS I3I7 WINCHESTER AVENUE 5i Si and Wunchesier Ave Ashland Kentuck Y DEDICATED TO THOSE WHO SERVED Choose cf High Goal Amerlcan Legion Auxlllary CLARENCE FIELD UNIT NO 76 F W II o c 0 0 o 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 0 o o o To the Class of '46-Compliments of I I . I I1 . ' . I Il 1 fl O . . . I l I Remember now fhy Creafor QUAL CLEANERS 8II TWENTY NINTH STREET PHONE 3I in fhe days of fhy youfhn I T Y SPECIALTY SHOP of The Sallie E. Powers Co. 237 SIXTEENTH STREET Ashland, Kentucky YoungdaIe's Iv1en's Shop Nunn-Bush Shoes Style Pork Hofs VonHuesen Shirts Wesfminisfer Hose McGregor Sportswear Mayo Arcade Ashland, Ky. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Tires Batteries Seat Covers COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Genurne Studebaker Parts and Accessories New Cars Used Cars Trucks CITY MOTORS INCORPORATED I7O0 Carter Phone II22 Monuments Markers ASHLAND MONUMENT CO MARK EVERY GRAVE 30th and Winchester Avenue Phone ZI6 EI: Wlllnams Lumber Co 503 29th STREET Ashland Orlglnal Market W FRESH VEGETABLES AND MEATS FANCY GROCERIES Complrmenfs of CAROLYN GRILL CALENDAR Spt Spt Soi t Spf d S pt ghty St 9 O U 0 EQ Zlb 0 ll ll O O O . Q . 24fThe Gazette members take the tlrst subscrlptlons I th drwvc. A I t T5 takes Ilrst plcturcs. f .25+Sa ' get thf h I f' t In assembly. Lu y M..It'i1th'I'st , ' ' . 26-The annual trt J E the' A ' 't as take. Dd yu R R of many boys wlth ' of Ph bl Zlt nd 'nchester , I one S a I Q ,27-Clubs mcctr tha ' t tr Th I y II be the reg - :lub ay. 'J .28-E 'gyfv' ' IQ Ch ICI to V., thy Cats LJ t W o ' Jail. 25-I , O whole' Pete ard Slugj mssco the t ' . lit. I-P t ,N th t Iwkffl It ,ly I' I: '1.S nIors t :ff 1-:' . Joh y Pon rgt, ,hc Q' 'L' 't. O Oit, 2-Sf, -.h Q 5 he -Q-'E d 'd. I F ' In I, th. i'-4 takw for tr- ani .M. Nc' p-. -t If - ph Oct. 3-A, asc: B tc. ca Pct 3 I B term t P to St' 'vm R- '-2 Vt Q 1 5: VW y 3 '::'. C.. 4--Ba :-.5 r ly In Crt' P tf 'Q.f 'HV ,gh r ,.t':: ' tv 12-V,Mr Ro -' D-g ,hg p J :I .ha J. R-,' C t , OA. 5-AME v- rffil ZV7-3ll 1: t'-g tt: EASTERN KENTUCKY'S LARGEST HARDWARE HOUSE BEN WIILIIIMSIIN 8r COMPANY INCORPORATED ASHLAND KENTUC KY WEINFURTNER S OUALITY BAKERY FIC Bakers of Fine Bakery Goods WEDDING AND PASTRY CAKES A SPECIALTY W h THE KIDDIE SHOP Sou+h Ashland Greenhouse BEN E PRATT ANDERSON S PHARMACY c pn fra f-16 ASHLAND SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Business Courses of College Grade Successful PIacemenI Service I COMPLIMENTS OF I 6 Mayo Arcade Phone 293 I . FLOWERS .... WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE I430 inc esier Avenue PHONE 2 9 Phone 46 Ahl d K 'c Iry 05 Iephones: Office-Main 356. - Residence-ParIr 2684 ' om :men s o ass o' O ' . gr., Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co. of Greensboro, N. . cond National Ban 3. Ashland, Kentu I Ibih and Greenup Avenue 0 AshIand KenIucIry J A B R O W N E Compllmenfs SEATON REALTY CO VENTURA H O T E L WURTS BROS INC General Tires and Tubes Pepper Gasolmes d Dodge Plymoufh Aufos Dodge Trucks 224 SEVENTEENTH STREET TO THE GRADUATES OF 46 OUR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS ASHLAND HATCHERY VOGEL BIRCH 8 C0 FOR GOOD CHICKS AND A Sp6ClGllSTS In SefVll7g FARM SUPPLIES Progressive Dealers, lndusfries, lnsfifufions and ,2024 ,mst t PI-,one449 Commercial Esfablishmenfs EYES EXAMINED-GLASSES FITTED . Mayo Arcade Compliments of . Phone 339 - Anything in Real Eshie - Bleclsfone BIdg ol o A hl K f Iry - I Central Ave. at 22nd Sheet ff ,SLN T o Row Lcftt Rgotz Busy Home Es, studcots Rcxaoa dvd Qarrvtt save :ver ther gavffts. Befd memoirs :ck aoyto '5 but 'warn y 'actcc mark f AHS. campus. Rdraro are George, tru: awue sc:'ts star: lock cv-,r 551 yQe's arww.aI IQ' does. E Rc J a o Mrs, PH ps sgrw wir rc ef after Mr. Bmscf snczcssf. y sracs a cctv-.. Jcwda gves a bg sw r. on Jcivfy I-5 s d e C Q d Q 3 of I-' II G I' 3:4551-: sjutrfeet-Czrjv fav-3 to Crgar bs iv-' 'I-9? DICKENSON PRINTING CO. DISTINCTIVE PRINTING 28th and Winchesker COMPANY. INC. W h d K k COMPLIMENTS OF 2I6b inc ester Ave. As an , eniuc y Cal Lamber+ Shoe S+ore PI1one 2I00 - ZIOI PATTQN LUMBER VANDERPUOL COMPANY SWEET SHOP Founfoin Service Q Luncheoneffe B LA I N E LEW I S, ,.26f,,,S'f9c' H22 S ReLiarLJcctALifc1Irxur:n2TdCornpenyofPikisb ii' d K J Vanderpooi tvandn' Proprietor econ a none an 9. s a y I 1 L O R R A I N E ' S Ladies and Junior Miss Dresses and Accessories Fecrfuring: HENRY nosenretn ORIGINALS Paramount Theatre Building Ashlancl, Kentucky USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN Alice E. Lane Lorraine Boggs MOKAS RESTAURANT SANDWICHES AND DRINKS 224 Sixteenth Street Compliments of NOBIL'S SHOE STORE I525 Winchester Ave. Ashland, Kentucky CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 46 JOHNSON S MARKET A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES Fresh Meafs, Frurfs, and Vegefables cn' All Times I IOI WINCHESTER AVENUE PARK 2650 CALENDAR Oct Mss atteld et c g a Oc Oc g a e zts as embly pl s t sha e food day I6 Mss a g O Oc Asha u e g a spealcs o W aan Q g s opens subsc pto d s n asse p ac I s Js s th as h a ee azett ace ass o g 'rw NSPA ce ae th Food Day eId t o n yG Res-2, I2 arnbyTrvctpylt an I8 s os a h dden talent' I o 0 .8- I Harriet Ch I r urns to our tea hir' st tt. t. I5-Girf Res.: cs a .o ce in s an or r th t. 9-Ea er bc vers try tor berths on Hi-Lit Ga at V: tatt. Oct. - I Lumb rd Ives taIlcs on Civic Music. Df. . W t. IO- I ricls tut re Tomcats play V-nc nt B team. Annual Warmin h rn rw 'The QII B I c d human. Mad a' ages st tt ri I n rive with lciti rr1bIv. have first r tice. Oct. I-Mr, u tice lead c sing? g 'n sembly. I at I cts Oct. I7-G e r' 'vas First CI hon r ratm tro. . . . ' n new members. 'Sh f e I' is h a. n o b irl rves. Oct, -Pep rally in ssc. I. o I as Ia ron on ever' d Oct. -Boyi Ch ru sfgs 'fi assembly. My, my, II ot ths fall I2-6. I . IIA ena W. Miller, Prop.-Phone I235-335'f1IbtI'I-Res. PII. II33 GLOBE PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTING-COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Super Markef Harris Decora+ive Supply B, P. S. PAINTS - WALLPAPER Low Prices Every Day 338 Winchcsie A Ashland Kcniuciy Complrmenfs AOA! FIC! PUTNAM AGENCY Insurance Bonds unror SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 6 A Ctlfn elf' 0 PHONE 1082 0l'l'll'l'lel Ce HUYIHQA Puffy JAY LOAN OFFICE A WORK SAVE GIVE MAKE DEMOCRACY LIVE NEW RECORDS USED Masler Amusemenl CO P MorIarI+y FurnI+ure Sfore 205 I5th St t PHONE 4I8 AsI-ILANDS OLDEST FURNITURE STORE O Ashland, Kentucky Complirnenis of Sam Goldberg, Manager 222 Ibih Shec Complimcnis of . Q O U fee Phone I4I0 SELF-SERVICE 2026 29th St. Cougratulatums Class of 1946 gm? JK-,1,,, M01 gr' HCDSIERY NOTICDNS md NOVELTIES WHOLESALE ONLY I324 cs-REENUP AVENUE PHONE 3:62 7 Compl f f 3 c WHITEHURST PLUMBING AND The Under Selling Sfore ISI6 GREENUP AVENUE Work, Save, Make Democracy Live HEATING COMPANY A GOOD HABIT' I340 I733 Greenup Avenue ON YOUR CIS N ETWOIK DIAL PHONE I92 A Nunn Sfahon Joseph B Matfhews Mgr I CALENDAR FOR THE FUTURE o a y a s Buy Umied Siates Savings Bonds 65 and Save Af s e o cs c s Cc THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF ASHLAND Y The Friendly Bank D Member FederaI Deposit Insurance Corporainon D 119 . , . O11 I9-Pc raIIy at 3:I5 attvdc b Crxewstc' sf de-ts. C . J L' wb' -am -or-wb kand d I atCI1'rIostc1 742. O:,. 22-F' ' m c 'cr s.'a's c Q' AJ-LS. as H-, Ec. st avfts 3 r agz Osh 23-A In ,d .IJ L.t: The tv ' Mis pI'y, T' - w ss why. O-. 24-K y C' b p sg is ass' oy p'c 'a, c K p the B d cg Coe .. ct. 25-Ask fd B tea U P:':s - tr' rg. Io to ' 'fvby p'cg vs. ct. 26-Ac' ' 563 N s:'s Iac: 2' ' P5 ' n F: Q ' fy , :': 3 'c 'ge-.s:.. Oct. 29-Mn L H M:-V 5 .fs ft ' stfj t If :sw b-y. N., c' :zany -.s:'c', .tl 'Ls Pc 'rt ct'.:'. OH ,Q .s tw Mttd -' 2' 1 -o. ct. 3C-NI: .rs sn, 3 cc f':t:'A. T'c ': ggi rn' ' g sa- H ' 'zz Iccnff ty ab, :.. 3I-R dc c s',s 'c .:'q' H 'ssgfnk:Iy. Yes, yi -I - . f Yu. : y. NJ: . I-W4 5'c, gr f fc-s 'Q' 1 tr. cs rely 'n P . To fhe Class of '46 Compliments Com liments of P TRIPLETT DRUG WALKER'S The Rexall Sfore ISI6 Winchester Avenue Bib WINCHESTER Now in our 26fh year - - wifh fwenfy-nine deparfmenfs and a Complefe Furnifure Sfore fo supply all your home and family needs convenlenfly economically MMM ONE OF KENTUCKY S GREAT STORES Say H Wlfh Flowers REX BINGHAM HOWARD J BILLICK Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES Amdncfky Ahlaucfky - - - I . ' Complimenfs of 0 I Winchesier Avenue Ph 345 I5ob Winchester Avenue s an , uc USGS C WHITE SWAN Launderers ---- Dry Cleaners Drive-in Service Save I5 !o' - Cash and Carry PHONE 27I CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES C A R R O L L OFFICE EQUIPMENT I436 WINCHESTER AVENUE ASHLANDS ONLY HOME OWNED AND OPERATED OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY STORE R P I ppI th p pI I th I J h da shows her Nlvoryrre Sm+Ie as She marches In the Armrstrce D y If I 'd d I th g H d th crowd wrth hrs crazy has as usuaI. Barber huts the dummy TRI STATE WELDERS SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT Everyfhlng for fhe Welder I65I Greenup Ave Phone IZI6 Th C plt Acc :so sand Sports o Sxt h Si o 2 Josselson Insurance Agency Fran I Joss Iso a c y W hest A Pho 85 CALENDAR SThy S y a ITPPY 9 PTA C iv gh a Y 86 P 230 ab, C b p I Cts 40 s s SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CGMPANY Shop af Sears and Save Jusi' seIec+ wha'r you wan+ from your ca+aIog Then phone us The merchandise wan+ed ASHLAND SANITARY MILK CO Inc VISIf Uur Dairy Bar Leaders In uaIT'Iy and Service Smce I920 SHOP BY PHONE 3I50 Phone 609 334I Wlnchesier Avenue o N ,2-Th sc MarTuaI boys 1caIIy iakc over AH, . Is I Ir th A.I'I. . I . K I IT t gwcs pvcg m In gym I 2130 N . 6--St d ts cr than Img vacation. We ot o I I3 I I: I . . . N .7-J.R'd ssttd I, mb.. ll s ll N .8-G ' ti sp so 'D 3 P ich D gf' S Ie show 9' 65 I3Iy by IW' y p I - . ' N .Q-N schc I tod . IC I .whdm cafsmsbufg wwdwrs 3 - . N . I2-Mr. DavId Arcnbcrg s caks ' sc'nbIy o Armst' c Ot 2 I p dc-whcd F R A N C E S S H Q P N . I3-E sfudc Is h T ' QEGDCC A, Quill and e om ze c ric wear Sk rc S I' 235 I zen! reef-Ph 308-AshIond, Keniu ky N h I4-Kay Tub ,S CMU, Mud Y ' L, gyvm Y S OnSO,S. N .IS-H tof stud Ti p s 'I bIy to fy If ' ' I I. N .I6-Hgh d IIIbI ' 3-. N . 20-D I: p ts ' Hs I' st pp 1 t assembly. L . e n Insur n e of Ever Kind N . -P h I 9,7 I Th Ii ' ' I44I inc c venue- nc3 th 41 22 t t d I C I I an SN 9 D Y I ol o . . I ' Q ' O O 11- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Sandy Valley Grocery Company Inc I309 GREENUP AVENUE W J PATRICK M C 0 Ban+y Srmmons GOODYEAR TIRES bth St BATTERIES d C rf Joes Famous Res+auran+ Speed Barley and +l1e Henry Clay Barber Shop OBtWh+t 46 ALFON AND LYRIC TH EATRES Sexfon Theafre Company Besf Wishes Io 46 Grads STAR MEN S AND BOYS SHOP , I . . g I ll ll O 9 0 408 THlRTEENTH STREET Ashland, Kentucky 39l I feet Phone 23 Compliments to flue Boys and Girls of '46 l7fl1 a er Ph 24 ur es is es o he Class of' o 1 I I The place fo go for fhe brands you know S T E C K L E R S WINCHESTER AT FIFTEENTH I Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '46 STEELE'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Corner of Ibth Street at Wunchesfer Avenue CALENDAR eta CI b spo sos S ttI Q cis Phy a on o d t pa pcsc c bIy Kay as css GC 6556. cc bas tba s 4 C 6 C sc oc ca se o c 7 ou o s C s 27 2l A S 3 c c c o c assc Spa sh c a W M Ha Io: s H a s C dass D csents Q a a s e a o see a s c X a 30 8 HARRY M STEED LInoIeum Beauhful GIH Hems ln Glass PoHery China Plashcs 29th and Moore Streefs Ai the end of fhe Old Car Lane I443 Wunchester Avenue AshIand Kenfuclry Paffern for Sf le c Vasa t scars s c c y 5 5 ted II atc Telephone 339I CharIene Kleferle D 8 e c c o 7T sdayaga I . 0 Nov. 23-Th' u rw r e ers Swrngf' ' Nov. 26- uIII and ScrcII eIe IIIs Sh nn t se s as p'esI- CVT . 0 0 o Nov. 30-S nish Club r nts show In ass m . K Ie, rc 4 n I . I Z D . 4-Jr. Red Cross 5Ivcs pIay In 'rnbIy. ll ' ll D .5-Key-SCWICQ he II game n gym. Scrvrcc I' ph I -7. De . -Brrrrl Students ut of h I be u I Ilu. De . -M nt Sterhng Tr Ian down ' at - In .H. , yrn, Q Theta holds Pearl Harbor Day program In asser'nbIy. I Dc . IO--'Let II Sn w, Let If Sn w, Ld It Sn w.'I SIII Ircrn rmnstr I given In 'mbIy. Dec. I2- nI CIub orcsents radro pr 5 rn over .C. ,I. Dec. I4- r rn come to A. ,S. s en' r Yr mIrrstreI. De . I5-AshI n 'er bfav bIIzz rd t C I d wn em -2 . Dc . I7- n ' 'r' assembIy h w that s 'ne students have t r clr vac I ns earIy. . ec. I -WIII. what d y u km w, ue In. 1-.I Complimen+s +o class of '46 PLAYHOUSE ZI9 Ibih STREET Phone 8066- Sporfs News Brllrards amz OLWAN Joe QUEEN Com PIIMCHLS of HOMER STEELE MEATS GROCERIES AND FROSTED FOODS Phone IB45 Communuiy Buuldm Borrow Buy Sell Insure Through the Ffltfldlltif Service Offered GEVEDON REALTY CO Complumenis of JOHN STEEN Funeral and Ambulance Service For Hudson and Willys Cars, Jeeps and Diamond T Trucks s E E SCOTTY RCJBERTS I740 CARTER AVENUE CALENDAR Cub 0 a P-'Doa S aa U a s Y ar resolutors owrow es 5 e Cas 5 Fas ho e game s defeat Catl t bug 47 29 yfub d K yaum n S go road a lun p ts sta O ea UGY U U C r- J sow oura s to 2 s Jens oucrr s ur cgt aad F hrrxes approa h S Cass es 'rv scal o aw 'w ass rfb P P 3 Y ua rw s vot s ants pocuav y es drwu P e y ea ostor r PHONE 343 d d o M gui l5fh and Cenfral Avenue Ashland Kenfuclry or com a rn rv as How ry ho ses stu 2 for AH S s roost d gnfed orga za O O O Dec. I9-S-:'v cc l date gvcs ln Nd y SDVZ. f ' h! Christ- ma V , tm. Sac yo 'went y':a'. . I I Jan. 3-Ah, back ts schosl. Heres good chance tc start break- 9 ing tho Y: New e . Jane 4--I' .r Trgr came f':'v behrd to derek th ' t 30-2 rr' a Z r' . ' ' ' - . A ' fart 8-Cat c ts ' - , Game a. neon bctweev Ke 1' a' e l rw. . Ja . 9-A.H. . es B way s the Rc C ' resef ther v,r- - - son 05 the New Yo'k ge ht k hcma. Jar' r IO-Cl bs dwsc ss sound system rr lub pe'ca. .ld . ll-Ch rlef M 1? T' Lon ke 5429 w7r' 'Jvc' Cat, . Jar. I4-Stvd rt p f w: bool: and b '1 the r 'n, h 0:1 as th-2'e lm c'te ce. Jas, I5--Jr. Red r r ents - ur , f r R, e 1. Jan. I6-St 'et e on ,9 et . .H A ' t Sift t fo ,, al. O Ja , I7-Su BaEle gets ex Wed p w- , a' D.A.R, P'gwm, Jan. 18-R d De il e 'C t 47-2 . John goes ham d r. e .' . I Jon. Zi-Hen es -t pp' .a' S361-:, : 3 dfts . , , 1 r ii 'w tv. 125 e vstalc as 4Bg euner McGuire Mo+or Sales Chrysler and PIymou'rI'1 Cars lnfernoflonol Trucks P 490 49I M GUIRE LIBERTY RESTAURANT A Good Place To Eof FRANKLIN AND HIGGINS GRABER PRINTING CO Dr C C LeacIlngI1am D D Op'rome'rrlc: Eye Speclolfsf g y dFtt gGI All Kinds of Insurance S P Hager 8: Son Co Incorpora+ed JI1 CC ESTABLISHED l886 GALLAHER DRUG CO RAE S HAT SHOP Complfmenfs of FEDERAL ICE C0 Complrmenfs of S H KRESS AND CGMPANY o 0 ll ll IHI1 and Winchesier Iwone - E. R. M Q Compliments of GROCERIES AND MEATS . Phone 266 0 0 0 I o o o c COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Sp ' I' 'ng in Examinin E es an i in Ashland, Kentucky-IIO Seventeenth Street-Phone I529 Isth St t A d K I: ky ll - ll ' I545 WINCHESTER AVENUE ASHLAND, KENTUCKY 0 0 o I . M yo 5, G L I., SMART MILLINERY, HANoaAGs, AND COSTUME JEWELRY W' I1 A . o o o dr' Zi S 9 CALENDAR D W so als ass OGDEN SPORT SHOP Baseball Baskefball Cab Lad ua s sa fa: s s a cons or ao r E1 .555 r- n a v on cess s today Foofball Tennis Racquef Resfrlngmg grow fa e Par-y E pr EXPERT GUN AND LOCKSMITH I5 Mayo Arcade Phone l4I8 ua ues 9 e' 'H pe od s udy Jar' ar' O-Jun 0 Conserve C ob o g at 'W 1 Dm Z b C GSSZS VW A Z E 6 3' Hon tak L, rr e fo Mac Second Nahonal Bank 4- yoosaeheafo a udstaifpay Externpoaneous speech s v by pu c spec R d C ass p og arn Organized in 1888 L ta Oub SH vau e e ASHLAND KENTUCKY Sso 'rar-asa Member of Federal Deposrt Insurance Corporation dm G YZS DLS VV' V 'I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 46 Inland Gas Corporation 121 Jan. 22- '. n-3-:':' 3: ' cmby C' Fa:'3 L:-:S P':b- L: 's.' Jar. 23- at :M to Hg P a's 37-27. J .25-SE Tris tro back to :Had w rn d -3 to get moo' C rd l 0 I I Jan. 26-Tomcat' r array E3 Huftrr' . to : r m ass. Jan. 29- Aan of ' ' DOVGJ great Mr. s 'rw e - by as img c 'ou1:-rd tl at we wsu' he 5 DGJTLI rr 3 5 . J. 2 -St' 'ents sb ft s:!'r':d ' t g . ir' sw. ' t ba . J .3 or r J tor- . rs fan zed high scnoof J, D. Iso. rs eected p :sdent. Jam 3I-CW3! Cc' . or Sockzty as p ro' y f rT'1 of ' cs. 0 Fc . Tr 't ' J' f r - . T . F b. 5- . r c are g' an blr lung Q 4 ' ' Jr. c I ' ' J. F b. 6-O15 two three Jr: . The The u ers rn d wi! tc .P-LS. I F b. 8--fat 'Q it Clnarcsto, 'xc cr T O-27. F b. ll-W v 4' fed y wth 5'gT1t grcw Hur? f rg tg , pg- to . lldow :J d that 3-:C l'rcrc7y. I Experf Wafch Repairing C U R T I S E . R I C E Refrigerafion Service Wa+Chmaker Jeweler Household, Commercial ALL WORK GUARANTEED A. C do . 'nf S . I. Room 2l3' Mayo Arcade i Phone 35ll Ir on lflonlng pecla 'sf Ashland, Kentucky i ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Where Spendingils Saving Compliments of SUN CUT-RATE i DRUGS -A l5th and Winchester 200 lbth Street Phone 8042 Ashland, Kentucky Top Row, Lett to Right: R.O.T.C. cadets go through intricate drill worlc. Rob t hes tor ball in c 't' 3 play of game. Just what are y ll doing??? Bottom Row: Jr. Conservation Club officers pose after election. Wonder it the sarge really enjoys his worlr that much-or has he just h d joke? 'Cats go into huddle at the Portsmouth game. Demand Ash aml0alr . . . The lively, long-wearing sole leafher fanned by masfer workmen in Ashland, Kenfucky HAVE YOUR SHOES RESOLED WITH ASHLAND OAK MORE FOR YOUR MONEY A C Lawrence Learher Co England Wallon Division Ashland Tannery Ashland s Amusemenf Cenler PARAMOUNT THEATRE Showing Worlds Flnesf Prcfures Shop and pay fhe Collins Way COLLINS BUDGET STORE Cl+y Properly and Farms Business Proper+y and Ren+als C C PRICE O O O I 0 0 I Q Fox - MGM - Warner - RKQ Rooms 40I-402 Professional Arts Building S GTI T e American Rolling Mull Company QT:-7 ASHLAND DIVISHDN ASHLAND KENTUCKY h WISHING YOU EVERY SUCCESS BPOE o Al ays See Us F sf NICKELL REALTY CO STYLE SHCP FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSCCIATION Royal Jewel ry Co The House of Diamonds I435 TER AVE p of The PRICHARD RESTAURANT T S+a'res M s+ Pop I Eai' g PI PRICHARD Owne ll 0 ll w Tr Tnsunmce-MORTGAGE Loms-REAL EsTAT I208 Winchesier Avenue Ashland, Keniuci I-'sa ,edit G V, THE ELIZABETH . l C O N . zzs Tw, STREET ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Sfo . . . NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE ri- ' o u ar O in ace ' ' A A Complimenfs of 0 lfl50Ifl if Ulllf' The Mnlk of Superior Flavor ASHLAND KENTUCKY PHONE IO POLAN S The House of Lucky Wedding Rings ASHLAND KENTUCKY Nahonal Guaranfee and Finance Co . lncorpora+ed Loans Dlscounfs M R C L A 3I5 I5tl'1 Street Phone 2908 CALENDAR ttn Hp I S1 ! 7 0 Il O O ll I E, . I2-C: -3-3-, oaccn'-:'t I-:ste aff Q we f b X' I FL. !3-BL: 3 ,Luo-' 'isis foci , ,,-:.wgv-we 'FZ'-5. ng T ik 5' J, 'Q SIG ,. E-'53, l4fMX, v.55.g 'fy f'j1Jl'1 fy yio L' L y L3 ' ' ' V' wrtnkz. is :ng ' . Fab. Wo-A -Ja t U two' Suas: V: 't B J f P 5 .J an Ln o Esfz' 'dj ' '5 -'d 'u-gr. A '-,',18-Jct . N: ' ' Tig: CQ n . 'J - V t tr. E-' , 2OfH:'C' Soi! , WL:-: -f ' 'Ct I2 pf .23-Ct 5' bafiv- H r 1 3723. o V, .25-M - Mwst: j as . -2, ty : rf- 1 . .f wit--. ' '-: .27-Ct :TQ 2- ' Ich' B: d , Y M L, ff 1515,-'-gjff tt' Wi, f ir N-In Vg fvtt'-: 5- V, 'r 't- - ing B :I . - P 'tn 2-C t iv: -2' t: S .-: ' tr-3 5 E s E E . A R W 'CF 5- Y y, N S-'jiri-3 D yy: t 3: C1 y Lp Chnmney Corner Tea Room To fhe Class of 46 T MILLER S TOGGERY w H DICK LAUNDRY S. DRS J M 8fR B FINE Opfomefrlsf M E Y E R S SPECIALIZING IN EYE EXAMINING AND D R U G S coRRscT FITTING or GLASSES W h AH d K t ky Soufh Ashland HCME Federal Savings and Loan Assoclahon Flffy six years of successful serwce In financing fhe purchase of homes ln Ashland and vfclnlfy We solici+ your inves+iga+ion and are prepared 'ro render prompi' and efficienf service. 332 FIFTEENTH STREET ASHLAND KENTUCKY ' 1 333 IMF1 STREET Complumenis of I Congraiulahons io '46 23l uxfeenth Sireei 45 GREENUP AVENUE PHONE 26 I C l C I I607 inc esterA . Ph M ' II5 I O I Ashland s Popular TheaI're THE CAPITOL Exfends Besf Wrshes fo A HS Seniors of 1946 DICK MARTIN M 9 Lyda EIIIs Dress Shoppe 3I8 FIFTEENTH STREET Smurf dresses and mrllmery underwear and hosiery Swea+ers and SIcIr'rs ' t 46 SAM LYKINS SERV O CENTER Trres Bofferles Aufo Supplres ASHLAND KENTUCKY I3'ch St Mears Groceries Fresh FFUITS and Vegefables A Y Insurers C Ernes'r Monfague Reolfors s I 4IIKth B ld 3 MUSIC CC AuI'oma'rIc Phonographs on Amusemenf Games O N E 6 3 PHIL SNODDY O I . . I Congratulahons to he Class of' . I . 1 . 8I5 L I Ph 33 Compliments of I MOODYS MARKET o. K. AUTOMATIC Phone 224I-Your Triangle Food Store- shland, K . d . P H I ' e i c en uf in Good Clean Reoreatron FCR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BILLIARDS Trr-State's frnest recreatronal pocket and carom brllrards center for Dad and Mother, Srster and Brother Meet your famrly and your frrends. Enroy relaxatron and trrendly com- petrtron BOWLING Amerrcas fastest growrng sport rs avarlable to grrls and boys and to ladres and gentlemen Our Brunswrck alleys are consrdered among the best rn the Trr State Bowl and stay FOUNTAIN GRILL The trnest foods and fountain specraltres where qualrty lowest prrces and excellent servrce prevarl For Twenfy years we have conhnued fo enyoy fhe good wrII of fhe people of Ashland and fhe Trr Sfafe Arcade Reoreatron, Inc I young. Instructions tor beginners. I l Complimenfs of W L Moore 8: Son QUALITY Fooos 29th and Newman Phones 752 and 753 G. C. MURPHY CO. Your friendly 5 ana' 10c sfore wlfh selecfed merchandise for fhe enhre family af Murphys popular prices Comphments of HASSELL S For Everyfhmg fo Wear Compliments of HENRY CLAY HCTEL ASHLAND KENTUCKY CALENDAR k s I4-S h 8 t aM W a KA' GSS . 0 0 C . I 9 I Q . M h 6-Mr. John Shaw spo'e to us in assembly, today. I M feh 8-Sigrnet Club gwes . assemb5y prog m. Boy, tht Frar-kv '-gally gets M h 12-Key beats Ch, ron in tlrst game ot the Gazette I t r , t ment, M , h I3-Ugh. Rep t caros. Welf, what do you know? I p h Qty. ll U ll Mgvgh ery ge w' ef Ro tn 5 ,,-Mats ot Gazette to ' V f. M eh ISA-Key beats Sew :Vg I7-I9 ard gar th t phy. M h 20-D2 Wheeter pe ' asserrwb'y, today. N h 22-I-4-Lwtv nnuai sat? pe ts Brother Goose. 0 , M e 2 -T'y-outs are he'd for 5- 1 L y. Aprwl I-Whe' En spring a y 3 t :y Nah y t '-5 t th ughts oflzhats Eght, ch, 3s.y. Aon' 2-J'. Red C s Q7 . pewng bee ' assemb y, An'-3 4-Ser 3' t. . g -3' t: .tc vf who eudf r. E ' th-5 W t ri. , Apr? 5-G1 Res. h . ' ' sp g t':'rfaM Apr It-O' hapoy, h px y yl T fo of err! .E. ,. 13, Ask For Phone 265 Ashland, Kentucky I N POLLOCK CO FOUNDED I874 Jewelers and Sfahoners Diamonds and Wafches 322 I5th Sireef Phone ASHLAND KENTUCKY H LFRICH S Shoes and Hosiery I440 Wmchesfer Avenue Ashland Kenluclzy PHONE I90 Esfablnshed I902 For Ihe Junior and Miss THE FASHION SHOP I509 Wnnchesier Avenue Dlsflncflve Clofhes Cuf Flowers Poffed Plclnfs Corsages Fields Flower Shop W A James Propnetor I330 Wmchester Avenue Phone I392 Flowers Wired Anywhere LOHR 81 WHEELER formerly THE BIKE SHOP 2l57 Winchester Avenue Ashland Kentucky Food Sfore Equupment Radios Commercual Refngerahon Bicycles Household Applnances Moior Scooters Juvenile Wheel Goods SALES Phone 880 SERVICE E I 63 g ll 0 0 0 ll HEADQUARTERS: I I I ll 0 ll If' 64 Un EWU ill QM Cgxsfsss FURNITURE CORNER THIRTEENTH AND WINCHESTER ASHLAND KENTUCKY TELEPHONE I386 Five Brofhers Serving Ofhers AMBULANCE SERVICE HOPE LAUNDERERS an FUNERAL SERVICE LAZEAR FUNERAL HOME PHONE 50 I632 CENTRAL AVENUE AND CLEANERS Furrlers Cerhfied Cold Sforage 29th St i PHONE 330 ASHLAND KENTUCKY ll 0 0 ll d Fur Repairing and Cleaning d Cenfral Avenue Compliments 'ro the ERNIE DANIELS SERVICE STATICN Class of 46 HAMBURGER INN soon GULF Un BUY EM BY THE SACK NO NOX GAS W I8tI1 St PRIVATE ENTERPRISE THE AMERICAN WAY pames supply over 80 per cent of the tremendous amount of electrrc power used m the country And rt rs a further trrbute that these companres provrded Amerlca wrth enough electrtcrty to meet even the grqantrc demands ot war and when most thtngs cost more strll delrver this electrrcrty at low pre war prrces Now that the postwar perrod for whuch we have all so anxrously wanted rs here It rs trme to set In motron the postwar plans whtch prrvate lndustry dtd not tall to make Kentucky and West Vlrglnla Power Co d ll I ll I9tl1ancI inchester Ahl d K I Icy reet and Winchester A It is a tribute to American self-reliance that taxpaying, self-supporting com- TpR Lrrtt Rght E gt YAHS thpfllyf d t Mckas'.XXfl'ratsH'ra tt N y7A ty gld HN rf rhdy7G p r I I t t HENRY CLAY BEAUTY SALON GOLDEN DREAM HENRY CLAY HOTEL Margaret Jordan Vivian Adkins HOLLYWOOD DRESS SHOP Roasfed, Blended and Packed ON SWENTH STREET Confinuously in Ashland for over 25 years COMPLIMENTS OF DIXIE MEN'S SHOP P Bottom Row. Mrs, Phrwps checks emma! copy ta meat dcadhe. Ccaclw Mcmurg vfatclws future aL'-stat: players at practice, Hrde that pp M Drrrsfrwoor may be frw the crowd! Mrddle States Concrete Company Incorporated ASHLAND KENTUCKY READY MIXED CONCRETE -a n d - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BETSY Fred W Houser Co Qualify Clofhes Peouenee I-ms rs-nom M AN sHoes A Young Mans Sfore .gs . ROSS BREAD The PolllH' ReaH'y Co Realfors Loans Brokerage Insurance 40 P f ' ' ' PHONE 935 G V DAIRY BAR where auanfy Rergns supreme 2I2I WINCHESTER AVENUE PHONE 3 I90 . 0 Compliments of c I Feaiurm tyle at Reasonable Pnces I532 Greenup Avenue Compllmenfs of . C 3 ro essuonal Aris Buuldmg O C ll 0 0 ll x 1 Ng R14-'o I 1 Ezwail- 2 M 1' 5 9f4'csif-Q? We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, to establish iustice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessing of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution for the United States of America. The American Legion We wish to express our appreciation to the R O T C and band tor all the help they have given us We also wish all the high school boys in the service all the luck in the world CALENDAR A DWF Compliments ot CARULINA LUMBER COMPANY cess st l L TO BUILD ANYTHING 24thadCarte Ae e A dKet y y PHONE 68 bgh tA RO . ' l . U I I U . O . . Q . 0 . A. ' I2-K y C' los' th- rr 7 pkg f -l.-Da: 't ' d hovff Wy-: '. prill5-Me ', Q ', -tv, btld' tt -fl' yvff lh , hal. A rl l7-St l 1. J . hen ' hx' i th' gh P i- tee ln Re-fcrrd H, l, al: 1 e by. A i li?-l-t . VZ. iv: ' f:, A' .Q :l.,' f-3.1 l . Suc ors to A I9-G 'F 4St d t ,l' f' fr- 2, H . Cry a umber Company A 20-S rsh Club present 'i 1 Fgde d Fi: c. ll it at O to to Q - EVERYTHING M y I- ', cv:-3' gnc 5 -Zac' gr Q ,rg cr ', M y '-At las: ser 2' pl y p' itz, ,owe .2 fd. lf.-: Fgh wg L Yes 'S pu. J' - fi Y: , e. r '-Jf. Ra Cm f- 'ag' H y riziis. ' V U y V-J M iz . .r 4: ag 'M Yr. I.: - shlan , n uclc th p ' -:.t .het N' ' bl p' Q' 2 M y I6-St de p l g the N lr 1 ..h the . ,T.C. .l'l.S. if l , pci' . Congra'rula+ions. Class of '46 Blue Ribbon lines FA Owner ASHLAND KENTUCKY PHQNE 9I 92 COMPLIMENTS OF Fannin Glass and Palnl Co LAYNE S PHARMACY Y l CALENDAR Bowling af :fs besf BOWLITGRILJM ARCADE ALLEYS 3 BUCKLEY BROTHERS Home Oufhffers 32 Th rteenth Street Phone 802 Ashland Kenfuclry C . E . N N l N, ' - I I Phone 547--PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST-Phone 547 Corner I3ih and Blackburn Ashland,Kcnfuchy M y I7-Ths ls thc dey dca' tc th-3 Mads , 1 '-' 'rd .T,l5'tl'l'-J, -Sv PW. M y 24-S' ' . ln , - 'Yp , - dl gh gth: d'y .b,y g'. . M 26-T fe-lgeg 'grh env l A 1' p'- ' t: ey. R' A 3' F if-i' 1 der ,hi J :Z M y 30-S: :if t ff: 'nice' AQHS. a .2 P ., y .rut :.t f NOW YOU CAN GET 'x if x -Q are 0 59 1 'EERE if f 3' INTHE f ' ATNEW 'W Gnsounrl: ' They were tough customers these Flymg Octanes rn the serious busxness of wmnrng mastery of the slues over farflung battletronts But now they have the joyous job of brmgrng you greater motorrng f W pleasure through ASHLAND Gasolrne They II take you places with prclrup speed and power that wrll malre you say ASHLAND Gasolme WWII IIHIH for me from now on Wi f ' Q -ff ASHLAND Oll. 81 RIFINING COMPANY O ' Stop and fill up at the courteous competent ASHLAND dealer convenzently located to serve you Buy Where You See The New Ashland Slg 145 O Sl 4 ' A - X A, 'X St X f l -- L .gp , 0, y- O - co is I ' 4 -, ' f f fm fm ' g :i 5 - -i A o f i G 1 gr C L l lm .Nc Rponrffo FCE ,K f'A .QQ- invnmlw, 6 :W A -, - . w,.w'-- -3u,,vdu'mv'. ,f CONGRATULATIGNS, CLASS OF '46 CJ TUSSEY BROS Roofing and Congrafulohons Sheef Mem, Wofk from fhe 455 29th Si t STANDARD SLAG ASHLAND KENTUCKY COMPANY Members of CA 4- W fMd 9344 V S A I . I E . ree Pho 998 Nafional Sclmolasiic Press A ' f' Winner o ll-Ame' H R ' 943- Quill and Scroll Ashland' Kentucky Columbia Scholastic Pr A ' F inner o e alisf R ' - ' iciory far ward I9 3 smvb RUSSELL R. BENSON 55.4.0.- ITS A Numan QF : Y NEW LOW PRICES ON QUALITY PHUTU FINISHING Developing All Roll Fllm IOC: Roll PrmI's 5c Each ENLARGEMENTS Y llfdfhlff phf UflfLQlflQZ .S?flft6L0 1328 WINCHESTER AVENUE , 4 x 6 .... 25c: 5 x 6 .... 35c l 6x8, 7x IO, and 8x I0 ...... 75c each ou' in e a es in sna s o equipmenf here C O Vw .......4 7565 44 The dlll0fll'a.lph'a ln your annual hc-lp rudll thi purplm .und ments that llldlll sour war so worth rununlurmg hm wlgnaturm 0 lnduo for :norm than four duadms has bftll .An nnpurmnt name an thi prudunlmn of out atandlng annuals lndcmo spcudluul war gm hook serncn and func printing A Q JZWAMJ IQM5 P RIN T E R S Speciali mg in Fraternity and Educational Publications ,M OA .74 High School, College and University Arne a Leg on rr' e on A ar rr' ng M o Anderson s Pha macy Arcade Recreaton Inc Ashland Jun or Channb of Cor' Ashland ly Ind p Ashland Hatchery Ashland Monument Co Ashland OI and Refrn ng Co Ashland s Ong nal Market Ashland S ntay Mrl Ashland Schoo ot Comm Barbour and Barbour Benson Russell Betsy Ross Bread lck Howard J Bingham ex Bue Rbbon Lnes Bowlrtor urn B P O E Brsl n Servrce Staton rowne A Buckley Brothers Byles Auto Parts Co Inc Cal Lamb rt Shoe Stor Caprtol Theatre Carroll Orurce Equrpment Cdrolrna Lunnb r Co arl rf nc Chimney Corner Tea Room Cnty Moto s o r rr Coll ns Budget Stor Cremens Oualrty Cleaners nels Ernre ery ce Stato Dck W H Laundry Dxckenson P ntng o Mens hop E In a oass Co Fash on Shop eral I e e s Flower st I5 FO E ra Shop In a ah Drug o evedon Realy o Gbson Bothe o Prn n o D rv' INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 7 4 44 7 4 ra tng V D y a d Sor' Hamburger I H rrs De oatve Suppy Hasse l s H d Who sa H nry Clay Ba e Henry Clay Beauty Salo Hen y Cay Hote Hol ywood Dress Shop Horne Fed ral Say ngs and oar' Hope Cleaners Dyers and Furrr rs Houser Fr W rn era I e Cre Ind anapo s Engray ng C Inland Gas Corp Jay Loan Ottr m n z Stu Joes Restaurant Johnson s Darry Johnson s Market Josse son Insurance entu ky and West Vrg a Pawe K dd e Shop Krtchen Whrtt and Company Kess S H Company a Pha ma ao e Lawrence A C Leather o Lazear Funeral Home a gharn D Lberty Restau ant Ltt ral s Beauty Shop Lohr and Wh eler Lorra ne s Ly a Ells D ss Shoppe s Sar' SeyO Master Amus ment Co MrGurre Motor Sal s Co y s Du le Stat s on T299 Mokas Restaura M rrtague C E t Moooys Mak t oo L a Murphy C o Nato a a a 5 Y D d Soo hop Aut mat Mus Pa anvour- Th a S H 44 4 4 4 M P t o Payhous Po ar- t R Pollo P E Pat' P ce Pr chard Restauran Putr-am Age cy Rae s Hat Shop P U ITSUTQN C Roberts Scotty Roge s and Ro al J wery 3 Sandy Valley Grocery Co S hafmans Mens Shop a s Ro bu S ator' R alty o Second Natonal Bank Sexton Theatre Co Smrnons C O arty Smart Shop mth Moto Sales South Ashland Greenhouse Standard Slag Co Star Men and Boys Shop teckl s M ns op Steele s Gro ery Steele s Pharma y e Fun ra Hom ur' Cut Rat D ug r Nato al rn Tu rr r I p tt r 5 Y rs ng o Van poo S p V ntu A t B In 81 Company alk rs Fa Y Sho t e WCM I Q a y Bak W th s Pun-b g W a L D Woo W Wur s Bros You gdal s hop Z s ,rrg rr I , , l43 G be' Pr' Co, .. , ,. ,, I26 att' Lumber' Co. . 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