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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

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' 'v fy f 7 WCNDERS OF T RLD r E 1958 HI LIFE ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL A X if I I f f , H. 1 I IfI I L If shland, Kentucky for?-Kay Moore, Carole Youn f, 2 1' ff 7 WONDERS F TH X ORLD wor d ns fu o fter Inst has been mad me natural wonders some of the ancl orld Sunce the choice seems to conform to nnduvudual ndeas THE 1958 HI LIFE Asmun Ashland Kentucky DVBSENTS ITS selectuon of the world s wonders and adds those wonders nn the school Iufe of :fs own students USA W W 7 : o 917 Life of Chrrst Sphrnx The Crusades Grand Canyon ff L Acropolrs of Greece r F1 Atomic Energy Boys and Grrls fy f4 7 WONDERS F TH ORLD A ASHL ND X SCHOOL f 7 ,: f f ff , lf!! ! 17' 'xxx 1 ,V,, LEARNING ,,g.CJER, 1 L f .fgsf J' ,rx SEARCHING -N. I 40 'FYI'--. :' GROWING ' N-if R , ry .rf Ii ,y HAVING FUN W To fx I -f--'M IW Sm 'U A 3 V N BELIEVING IN A CHRISTIAN WAY or ur: UW? Z f E 4 N We W 2 - 4 , '4 -7,3 , ' I 1. .. J I . . . I II? JI HAVING A RESPONSIBILITY FOR OTHERS lg JA- ' . ,, GETTING ALONG WITH OTHERS xx 9 ' M91 ,-auf i W '-' L X aff' ,, 3'5- ' 15 5 f : . 4' N 2 ,- SS gf , I xi i . 'fre ,Pm I- 114945-4, ?ffS?i'xff,3Z37:f7 Y V wifi 4 A , ,,.- , a s 'Ya ,I - iff at ' 2 ., E K . 5 I ,SL I ...f W . 4 1 ' V V V 51515 Ffh, 71133-sf . 2 -,wg ., ,?:-gqf Zigi - 'Y . I. -, 3 .cy in uf 4 5251-f 93? .ga QQ' . el W mf,-,N .,, . , U- ,- --v- '- .--3-'1F 5? f ,- . ,vg- zl-'frd ,, ,-9 . Qu- 6,,ff'., ' 9 ' af.. fvblh .4-,AAQ ffligz- - ....,.. 45' lg . 1 A fx wi ,e, h,, ' Q, I ' ff, ' To : r Y - V is f if As in tihe ancient world the Acropolis ' 4s r represented The seat of c:u!ture rf' 4 . Q ff, . . . so Ashland Hugh School us enshruned in the hearts of her students. 4' - x . 4 ff W Q . ,. 5 f C L Q is Q 5 9 1 W 5 1. 4 x I K , ' ' ' : 5 'P Q , ?Pi,?. 'Eg 1-P N u.. H' ir- , f?+- . -We 'T Tfrw-. ll 2, ' ,' V 'gf x ' L f l 'I ' l I ,N , sz., W F? ll!! 'f--n -95' ,, sffs'!!rf 'T Q z Y' 1' ,lkNw1.,i.hf-.fb- ' 'K ' nr 0 L, r gig., H 4' ,M . 5 k s., I-K 1 ' A Y -. - r ,.efw5zZ'-'YQ ' s:g.L.r:.La-W A -' - L 1vXQffW,jw Q .,1m4- ,I ,Q 1- 'g' ,sw A4,,,w, ' lar gym f LEARNING... KWZOKMW .Q , ,A 3' ,...-N--,T ' X. I Socrates . . . .Qs Sage of I lx ,-L the ancient v ,f , I world. ONE OF THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD IS THAT LEARN I NC HAS PERSISTED THROUGH THE AC-ES. ONE OF THE MIRACLES OF LIFE IS MAN'S INSATIABLE CURIOSITY TO KNOW -..-Z' -5- . '51 'Q x Ai U. In - X wh .ab 2 MQ, 1 i 1 h 'ff YB i 1 3 'X 5-'V' 'K X ,-e-gg J, ., I ,-1. , V 13 F , ,.-1' E- Q- -hw 'T 'Vi- N, I '-x 'X' - L ,fx xv! X , 1 --ll hi cl I, , 1 1' ff, 1 ,,,- Mr W C Shuttles Thou wert my guide philosopher and friend lShakespearel This could be said by many about Mr W C Shattles superintendent of the Ashland Public School system Mr Shattles has been active in the Ashland schools since I949 in the capacity of as sistant principal and dean of boys at A H S assistant superintendent and superintendent He received his B S and M A degrees from Western State College and Marshall College respectively r E W athls Twenty seven years in the Ashland school sys tem began for Mr Mathis after he graduated from Morehead State College and started teaching at Charles Russell Elementary School. Next he taught at Coles Junior High, and in l938 he received his M. A. degree from the University of Kentucky. ln 1946 he became principal of Coles. Now as assistant superintendent he supervises cafeterias purchases school supplies and acts as treasurer of the board of Education. r. H. L Ellis The role of principal at Ashland Senior High School is efficiently filled by Mr. H. l.. Ellis, who has been active in the Ashland school system since l943. From l943 to l945, when he accepted his present position, he was business manager of ath- letics and assistant principal, Since coming to A. H, S., he has competently performed his duties and commanded the respect of both the teachers and students by his impartial- ity, strong judgment, firm attitude, and determina- tion to succeed at all tasks. Mr. Ellis continuously reveals his fine qualities of leadership as he assumes his important responsie bilities of managing the fifth largest high school in Kentucky. Besides supervising the faculty and ar- ranging the program of the school, he is also re- sponsible for fulfilling many regulations. The re- quirements of the new Minimum Foundation Pro- gram, along with those of other school departments and associations, must all be carried out to have a fully accredited high school. Mr. Ellis completed his undergraduate work at Eastern State College, where he received his A, B. degree. After returning from eighteen months overseas during World War l, he entered Colum- bia University, where he acquired his M, A. degree. fr'-Y , , ,rf 4' . 1 Guidance C01-lnSel0l' Secretary to the Principal Assistant Principal Miss Harriet Chatfield-University of Kentucky Mrs. Dan Norton Mr. Fred Rigsby--Union College A B., A. B, M. A. University of Kentucky M. A. x 5 Q- Q 1, ' if N W .fslffzr .R -,,,l 7' l K 'gums' xc, -,x Q Y.-. l ' ' ' 1 ,- -Mx, , ti ., i ,p 1:,, ns V: .fc v 1 - an-is QL, .l ' sp-, N kj! X S Y YRS., lflernbers, strange as it may seem to some, are human beings after all. They live and breathe, they cook and sew, they enjoy hobbies and diver- sions, they keep house and worry about finances. They are like everyone else-not merely sources of knowledge and wielders of big sticks wr l Q' Now, Mr. Coburn, you know how parents feel when they have to help with the home workf Did you get the right an- swer to the question? The long and the short of it. Mea- suring 6' 5 Lawrence Carnes for graduation gown has presented a 4' 6 problem to Mrs. Prichard. Wilma McDowell appears to he making sure that Mrs Lawson s lnrthday cake is evenly distributed among thc class FRED ANSON-University of Purdue, M. S., Virginia Military Institute, B. S.-Plane Geometry, Algebra, Head Basketball Coach, Baseball. VIRGINIA ATKINS-Stout State College, B. S., University of Wisconsin-Vocational Home Economics. DAVID BLOOM-Sergeant, R. O. T. C. WILMA CARROLL-Eastern Kentucky State College, A, B., University of Kentucky-Librarian. HAZEIZ QHATFIE -University ot Kentucky, A. B.-Secre- tarial Training, Tyggwriting Filirg and Machines, ROBERT COBURN-Eastern Kentucky State College, A. B., University ot Kentucky--Drivers Education, Ath- letic Business Manager. ,ff ffoasnr coNAiw wosmngfon Gnd Lee University K . Yrs a o ege, A. B., M. A.-Egli-omics American Government, Assistant Baseball, Football Coach. LAW- RENCE CREECH-'Ashland Junior College, Marshall College, A. B.-Spanish. DOROTHY DAVIS-George town College, A. B.-French, Advanced Latin. sy-.r-L, . .-,'-f-. A MARGUERITE DEL VECCHIO-Northwestern Univer- sity, B. S.-English, Speech. ROBERT J. DILS-Eastern Kentucky State College, B. S., Eastern Tennessee Uni- versity, Marshall College-Chemistry, Physics, Biology. RALPH DINSMOOR-Ohio University, B, S., University ot Kentucky-Mechanical Drawing. .IOHN E. DUGAN-Fort Benning, Georgia-Major. HILDA EVANS-Marshall College, A. B.-Physicalfgle ucatioq Hygiene. MOLLIE GATRELL4Eastern Ken- tucky State College, University ot Kentucky, B. Sf- Typegwriting. BETTY GEORGE-Wooster College, Ohio University, B. S,-English. BETTY GUESS-Western Kentucky State College, A. B--English. MARIE HAMM-Man shall College, A. B.4World History. DORIS HARRELL--University of Kentucky, University of Wisconsin, A, B.-BoqkkeepinghTypewriting. JESSIE HILLMAN-Morehead store Cicilege, A. B.-World His- tory, Sociology. DONALD HINMAN-State Teachers' College, Potsdam, New York-Sergeant First Class. ELIZABETH JAYNE-Ashland Junior College, University of Kentucky, A.B.+Chemistry, Refresher Math. KATH- RYN JAMES-Southwest Missouri State College, B. S., Missouri University, M. A,-Art. ui. -s 3' MYRTLE JOHNSON-University of Kentucky, A. B.- Commercial Law, World History. BETTY JONES-Earh ham College, A. B.-English. RUTH JUSTICE--Man shall College, A. B.-American History, Problems of Democilacy. ' HOWARD KEEL-Georgetown College, B. A., University of Kentucky, M. A.-Economic Geography, Assistant Football, Basketball, Track Coach. WILLIAM KEN- NEDY-University of Texas, B. A., Harvard+American History. HELEN LAWSON-Centre College, Marshall College, A. B.-Shorthand. . 5 Q SOPHIA MARTT--Eastern Kentucky State College, A. B. -World History, Psychology. REX MILLER-George town College, A. B., University of Kentucky, M. AW Biology, Physical Education, Head Football and Track Coach. MARTHA NESTER-Sullins College, Morehead State College-Degree in Vocation Education at Univer- sity of Kentucky+Distributive Occupation. RUTH OSBORN-University of Kentucky, A. B.-Egg, lish, PHYLLIS PALIN-Madison College, B. M.-4Girls' Chorus. ELIZABETH PALMETER--Kentucky Wesleyan, A. B.-English. ROBERTA PATRICK-Morehead State College, B. S.- Vocational HomgYEcQnomics. LACIE PENNINGTON- Eastern Kentucky State College, University of Kentucky, A. B., Cornell University-English. MARGARET PHIL- LIPS-Randolph-Macon Wornan's College, A. B+Eng- lish, Latin, Hi-Lite Annual. GLADYS PRICHARD-Morehead State College, A. B., University of Kentucky-AmeriggrlvHistory. FRANCES RICHARDSON-Converse College, A. B.-Trigonom- etry, Geometry. WILLIAM ROBINSON-Morehead State College, B. S., University ot Kentucky'-Biology, Refresher Math. LUCY SPARKS-Morehead State College, B, S., Mar- shall College, M. A.--Business Math. MADGE SPARKS -Berea College, A. B.-AmEE6fT' History. HELEN TACKETT-Georgetown College, Bethel Woman's Col- lege, A. B.--English, Business Englisi Hi-Life Gazette. RUSSELL WELLS-University of Kentucky, B. S.-Biol- ogy. ERNEST WHITE-Ashland Junior College, Mar- shall College, A. B., M. A.-Band, Theory. Mrs Phillips, Mrs Norton, ond Miss Rzchordson ore living proof that teochers are human They have to ect, too' Disciplinary problems don't always come first with Mr, Rigsby. One of his diversions is painting, and he actually takes lessons, Other hob- bies are growing flowers and wood- working. Going to market doesn't always include buying groceries. Looking over the stock reports are Mrs Justice, Mrs, Gatrell, and Miss Davis. ' l' A. H. S. faculty members, busy as they are, often find time to lend a sympathetic ear to a pupil's per- sonal problem, to work on plays, minstrels, clubs and speech activities. These extra tasks ore done cheerfully because of their desire to see that every student has an opportunity to get a well-rounded school experience. SEARCHING 43 A I K, P2134 ff!-'iw Dr Enrico Fermn I938 Wnrmer of Nobel Prnze In physics BLESSED IS THE BOY OR THE GIRL WITH THE INQUISITIVE MIND THE ONE WHO ALWAYS SEARCHES TO KNOW HOW AND WHY HE WILL CONTRIBUTE TO MAN S WELFARE HE IS THE LEARNER W .,,,,,,rf -,, 5-Bing A 'F' N. 45 . Y- '?' 'N 3 -L!-.... a..---- .- M- 'R . , .NYI if , J If ' ff' vfu-.... ,NN-A-1 Tfcmvva -f--w-omqNrw:9Qqgpq--M RX V . mynpi B 5 M NM K V -vnu-4-uv' -1--an eng. vw. ,,,,, zz . , 4 I i i i A Q , . X : , 5 Q 3, 5 Ei, -if W ffff ' .,Sw av--.iw 1 ,Aj EL- l ,, A x . M -J .4 , f ' V, - ,A X x ' Q L uv . ' -' .0 L fi' xl: ss , .M if K iw . A .+G ,. w'Q -' , ' 'E g R3 - 5 . H 5 -- .V 'fn r 7 Six, I X J, , ig . 355: ' Af, 'H , f fm, '. L x ji .. 1 el , Avhs- I -1 y ,M Q 5' if , , - - a A X i K , - f h 2 L Q. fu, X v 9 VK L, MN, ae: . xx . , , fa' S ., 4, ,...---W ' ' M my Q. J h.. 4 K ', . ' 3' It ' ty K W . L.-N. ,W . V ,, , if, fy : , ,., ' , ,j , - A ,, , , ,gm X W X. . 1 X, A rf .,-L' , FZ U Ak f V -Q my 2 O y t? 3- ' ga, 5 4555? ff , . A - ' '-'f- w ' V ' yang 8. 4 1 IT' H nv an H ,. ff' f-f'!' 1 I K . X 'Q X'X,.v-:O w , X 9 M, 'F 'S X 1 ,ff 1 -fi '29 - - 223' . EWTI rw centered on arclww C r :fr as she Truce a nw. rr formua Y'-Q' -uw X-10' .4 wmv ?4g E Q1 Lab experumerwts are a regular part of the pb-wane :lass program as shown bx David Wheeler, Rebecca Cafron, and Carlm Casmdy, These frOg5 wuli never gc caurtm ' Brakzgx, student, see to that vis? 532 'Q Q. 1 , Q e:5'f Swat: anna X Lg, W ' 54 W, X 3. .1 div 33 x. A. , , 5 X ,ff . ,,Q' ii. '52 . ,Egfr ,W .3 ' Nw X L XX ., x'f '14 Q ,f A is Q, ' 1 EAA 46 QA .RK 1, 1 X. Yesterday, Today, nd Tomorrow Student teacher Donnie Dixon holds the attention cf his American history classmates as he leads them in an interesting discussion Mrs Justices American history students try to put into wards what thex hate learned about their great heritage Striving to answer the how's and why's of the past is the constant aim of the teachers of both the American and the World History classes at Ashland high The students are not only learning a narration of facts with their causes and effects but are also studying the cul' tures and habits of the other countries of the world They hope to profit by their forefathers' mistakes and to use their newly-gained knowledge as a guide to the future for the prosperity of their notion Sec t ' Sitting on the boss's lap isn't all there is to a com- ' mercial jabl l l Students in Miss Hazel Chatfield's classes have found this to be true by now. re One of the most important tasks of becoming a sece retary, baakkeeper, or clerk is learning to operate skill- fully a typewriter, an adding machine, and a calculator, Also important in this field is a thorough knowledge of modern filing, bookkeeping, and invoicing systems, Com- mercial students learn today to succeed tomorrow. ff Au? U I ' 'P x i' ' fig? 2 rn A 'Y' 1 ho i WI Elsie Davis and David Pope readily admit that office practice together is mostly fun and little work Sammy, 4th grade nephew of Miss l-lazel Chatfield, i learning the fundamentals of typing at an earlv age Home akers Kay Elswick is all ready to lick the pan as soon as Ellen Huffman finishes frosting her cake. lf the sense of smell is a reliable indica- tion, many wonderful things are created in the Home Economics department. Often the halls are permeated with the aroma of fresh rolls, chocolate icing, or popcorn. If a glimpse inside the foods room is permit- ted, you may find a beautiful cake being frosted or a lovely tea party in progress. Although learning to cook is important, home ec girls find that sewing, homemak- ing, caring for children, and interior decarf ating are skills that add to the art of be- coming an accomplished housewife. Q XX I U., ,, , ,4 , -' ,, ,W , 1 T XX. . x rf K, NXVAX ', I . ,f , X , v ' .4 r 4 3 x, ff ,gf ff Q f J' -Q .an A M r 1,3.,2,v 34. M ' .301 Q, nf MMM W- W ... ,- m, A 5 f ...M W f iw, , fy Nw- 1 J 1 xg? nd usic Something fishy is going on herel The students of the ort classes labor diligently to finish posters which will brighton the school cafeteria RCQW0' DVCCNCC ond hard work :nt band stcidents are rccsins f r Ashlonds cgnsistentlx. high rat ngs band- WISC ln all the present day preoccupation with the harsher facts of life, Ashland high does not neglect the more gracious of the arts. Let there be Music is more than just a song that everyone is singing now-a-daysg it is the epitome of Ashland's feeling for its Glee Club, Tom- cat band, Mello-dettes, and various musical specialty groups lt is not by accident that the music department so consistently rates superior in competition. The main purpose of the art course is to give the student the foundation work in the entire field which can someday be narrowed down to suit the desires of the in- dividual. This is done at Ashland high by developing different types of art work. No one entering the art room can fail to bump his head on the overhanging mobiles or be attracted by the lovely stained glass windows. T ,I dif -5' Kal: Q. o s I A It 4 if ff U! X . f n . 1 hi sol, . -, I 'M Q 4 KQV? H53 1 f ' 'R A. ,'l Pm? ff 3- 5 x ...L-4. 5 . ,. ff, v X4 '18 1'.. 1 S. i . N' 1 'f ff, I -Y f iim GROWING... Zw W X-C my 541 MRI! Weeds . . . the most aggravating of the worId's wonders. BOYS AND GIRLS SEEM TO CROW LIKE WEEDS, WITH NO APPARENT PLAN OR PURPOSE. YET FROM THIS WEED-LIKE GROWTH MANY EMERC-E TO MAKE THEIR LASTINC MARK IN THE WORLD. Sophisticated Seniors Carole Young, secretary, Lee Hart, treasurer, Dick Mateer, vice president, Larry Barber, president had the responsibility of leading the senior class through its yeor's activities. Of all the wonders, both good and bad, that have been experienced in high school by the seniors, seven seem to stand out more than others. As sophomores the first wonders were to look up and down the mysterious hallways, to buy tickets for the new elevator and reserved places in lunch line, and to stand in awe be- fore the sophisticated seniors. Many impres- sions were made that year. Perhaps the most important of all was the impact made by the famous Tomcat spirit. ln the junior year the goal for everyone was the prom. Pounding on doors and walking holes in shoes to sell magazines were for the purpose of earning money for this one dance. As the great day drew near, little huddles could be seen discussing the theme. Those weren't algebra problems being worked in class, but diagrams to show the magic trans- formation of the armory. Who could ever im' agine that big barn-like place could actually be converted into a Stairway to the Stars with a beautiful wishing fountain and a pink stairway circling to the sky? Third on this list of wonders was a hope to present the best senior minstrel old Ashland High School had ever seen. Confidentiolly, without bragging, the seniors saw that wish come true in the Cotton Pickin' Minstrel. Take Col. Charles Lake as interlocutor, add ten original cotton pickers as end men, stir in a great amount of talent, and the result was a hilarious show. An oriental background with Japanese lan- terns and an authentic tea house set the scene at prom time during the senior year. Now the seniors could relax and enjoy the results of the hard-working juniors while Queen Judy Hencye and King Ronald Lyon ruled. All the seniors agreed the prom was almost as grand as theirs had been. Putting their Best Foot Forward'-' were the actors and the actresses in the senior play. With tests, homework, and term papers to do on the side, even the cast and the directors found it hard to believe that they could have come up with such a successful production. Perhaps the most owe-inspiring wonder of all was graduation. Sometimes it had seemed the day would never come, but suddenly and much too soon it was at hand. There were the long, long, long walk across the stage, the diploma that was such a prize, the slow pro- cession out of the gym, and high school days were over. The seventh wonder? What is it? lt is the most amazing of all-the future and the life that lies ahead. 'xi I 'a TJ A , il K, xTJ W JN . i i ,..- , ,,, V73 S cs: i Xu.: 4 5 bi I .ff r VN , BLANTON, DREXEL-R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant 4, Golf Team 2,3,4, Homeroom Chairman 3, BOAZ, AILEEN- F.H.A. 4, Glee Club 4, Melodettes 4. BOLTON, CHARLES ADAMS, BILLY JOE-Smokeless Club Vice-President 4, Cadet Second Lieutenant Bn. Staff Assistant S. 4. ADKINS, JOYCE-Phi Delta Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Glee Club 4, Hi-Life Annual 4. ALLEMANG, THOMAS-Service Club 3,4, Chaplain 4, French Club President 4, Band 2,3, Senior Minstrel. BAKER, KlTTYe-Theta Club 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Hi-Lite Annual 4, State Music Festival 3, Senior Minstrel. BAL- LARD, DAVID-Service Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Golf Team 2,3,4, Boys' Chorus 3, State and Regional Music Festivals 3, Cadet Major S-3 Bn. Staff 4, R,O.T.C. Drill Platoon 2, Spanish Club 3. BARBER, DAVID. BARBER, LARRY-Key Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Dele- gate to District Key Club Convention 3, Conservation Club 2, Future Engineers 2, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2, Rifle TeOm 2,3, Hi-Lite Annual 4, Bluegrass Boys' State 3, Stuart Blazer Memorial Award 3, Student Council 4, Senior Mins- trel, Senior Class President, National Honor Society 4, Cadet Captain Co. A 4, Kappa Phi Kutie 4, Winner of Elks' Award 4, Winner of Pollock Prize 4. BARKER, CHARLES-BARK- ER, DONYBoys' Chorus 3, Ro Club 4, Senior Minstrel, Varsity A Club 3, Football 3, Track 2,3, Future Engie neers 3, Student Council 3, Student Council State Conven- tion 3, Band 2, Gamma Guy 4, BEAM, JACKIE-BILLICK, CAROLYNfTheta Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 2,3, State Music Festival 2,3, French Club 4, Senior Minstrel, l-li-Lite Gazette 2,3, Hi'Lite Annual 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Speech Festival 2, Y- Teens 4. BIRCH, DIANE-Sigmet Club 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Glee Club 2,3, Kentucky Girls' State 3, Senior Minstrel, Debate Team 2,3,4, Regional and State Speech Festivals 2,3,4, N.F.L. National Speech Contest 3,4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, I-li-Life Annual 4, Alternate Cheer Leader 4, Homeroom Sescretary 4. r, ll fi i,xcJ 425215 BROOKS, JOHN -4 BROUGHTON, LEONARDlr-- BROWN, DAVID-Band 2,3, Boys' Chorus 3, Senior Minstrel. z'fx..BROWN, EDQAR-ABROWN, KAY4Spanish Club 4, Gam- ma Club Parliamentarian and Chaplain 4, Glee Club 3,4, State Musical Festival 3,4, Y-Teens 4, BUDESHEIM, BRUCE-French Club 4. BUNCH, JAMES-Drill Team 2, Tennis Team 2,3,4. BUNCH, TOM--Varsity A Club 2,3,4, Debate Team 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Boys' Chorus 3, Football 2,3,4, Kentucky Student Congress 3,4, Speaker of l-louse 4, Golf Team 3,4, Regional and State Speech Festivals 3,4, Cadet First Lieutenant 3, Bluegrass Boys' State 3. BURK- HART, RONNIE-Key Club 2,3,4. yn Q,' iqoo WMU Q-Q., X CHATFIELD JIM Chevron Club 3 4 Future Retailers 4 CHILDRESS EVELYN Kappa Phi Club 3 4 Girls Varsity A Club 2 Spanish Club 3 Annual Representative 4 Y Teens 2 Glee Club 2 3 4 Senior Minstrel CLAY WANDA Y Teens 4 CLICK SANDRA-Sigmet Club 2 3 4 Sergeant-at-arms 4' Student Council Secretary 4, Spanish Club Secretary 3' Glee Club 4' Regional and State Music Festivals 4' Senior Mins- trel' l-lcrneroom Secretary 4, CONLEY JANET-Sigmet Club 3,4' Student Council 2,3' Homeroom Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 4, Senior Minstrel. CONLEY RON- ALD. CORBITT CAROLYN-National Honor Society 4' Kappa Phi Club 4, French Club 4' Dramatic Club 3 4' Glee Club 4, Annual Representative 2' Senior Minstrel, CORDIAL JUDITH--Glee Club 2' State Music Festival 2, Kappa Phi Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Y-Teens. COX JUDY-Y-Teens, Sergeant-at-arms 4, Glee Club 4, F HA 2' State Music Festival 4 CRANCE, LINDA-Phi Delta Club 4,' Future Nurses' Club 3,4, Head Nurse 4, Dramatic Club 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Senior Minstrel. CRAWFORD, JOANN-Kappa Phi Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Student Council 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Alternate Delegate to Kentucky Girls' State 3. CRAYCRAFT, WILLIAM-Band 2,3, Regional and State Music Festivals 2,3, Chevron Club 4, Future Retailers' Club 3,4, President 4, BURNS ROLAND Cadet First Lieutenant 4 Rifle Team 4 BUSTETTER NANCY Phi Delta Club 4 Band 234 F H A 2 Regional Musi Festival 2 3 4 Senior Minstrel Winner of Charles F Weaver Award 4 BUTLER MARTHA,-1 A Theta Club 4 CAINES LAWRENCE Football 2 3 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Key Club 4 Cadet First Lieutenant 4 CA LIHAN DICK Football 2 3 4 Co Captain 4 Track 2 3 4 Key Club 23 4 Sergeant at arms 4 Blue Grass Boys State 3 CAMPBELL MICHAEL Service Club 4 CASAD VIRGINIA Kappa Phi Club 4 Future Retailers Treasurer 4 Student Spanish Teacher 4 CASKEY BILL WARREN CASSELL Rifle Team 2 Annual Representative CASSIDY CARLIN ROTC Dill Platoon 3 Captain Battalion Staff S 4 Boys Chorus 3 Regional and State Music Festivals 3 National Honor Society 3 4 CASSITY GORDON Varsity A Club 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Baseball 4 Spanish Club 3 Homeroom Secretary 3 CATRON REBECCA Student Council 3 4 Phi Delta Club 4 Alter nate Delegate to Kentucky Girls State 3 National Honor Society 3 4 Lewin Iwo tl' Y 17: 1,3,l 19-'t -sv WWW W ' 'fJT'f CROSBY, WANDA-Student Council 4, Kappa Phi Club 4. CURNUTTE, CAMILLA-Kappa Phi Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Horneroom President 2,3, Band 2,3,4, Majorette 4, Senior Minstrel, Regional and State Music Festivals 2,3,4. DANIEL, EARL-Future Engineers 2,4, Rifle team 2,3 DANIEL, JOYCE-DANIEL, LINDA-Spanish Club 4, Phi Delta Club 4, Future Nurses' Club 4. DANIELS, DORIS- Hameroom Treasurer 3. DANIELS, JAMES-DAVIS, ELSIE MAEvHomeroom Sec- retary 4. DAVIS, JACK-Key Club 2,3,4, Future Engineers Club 2,3,4, President 4, Football 2,3,4, Bluegrass Boys' State 3, Delegate to Key Club International 3. DAWSON, JAMES-National Honor Society 3,4, President 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Ro Club 3,4, Chaplain 4, Blue- grass Boys' State Delegate to World Affairs Conference 3, Cadet Major 4, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2,3, Future Engineers 2,3, Senior Minstrel. DAY, JEAN-Future Retailers of America 4. DEAL, DAVID-Future Engineers 2,3, Service Club 4, Student Council 4, Boys' Chorus 3, Band 2,3,4. 7-6 If-ff gg, tl.: ii! T - 1921 . - 4 Q ,,, - ff,-' V 1173? 'V I' -11' Z . 'wIg ?uf' 'ilu-V . M ,Q 1 ' fMqfi1,.:'llY-inc 1 4 m 43 1 435 i X X DILLOW, SHEILA-Y-Teens Secretary 4, Glee Club 4, F.H.A. 2, State Music Festival 4, Senior Minstrel. DISTEL, KENNETI'l!DIXON, DAVID-Varsity A Club 2,3,4, President 4, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3, Senior Minstrel. DIXON. DONNA-F.H.A. 2, Girls' Varsity A Club 2, Homeroom Secretary 2,3, President 4, Senior Minstrel. DIXON, DONv-Key Club 3,4, Prayer Group Chaplain 4, Student Council 3, Bluegrass Boys' State 3, Football 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Hi-Life Annual Business Mane ager 4, Senior Minstrel. DIXON, RONALD-Football 2,3, Chevron Club 3,4, Boys' Chorus 3, Spanish Club 4, Student Spanish Teacher 4, Future Engineers 4, Tomcat Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 4. DUNCAN, CAROL-EDWARDS, LINDA-F.H.A. 2, Stu- dent Council 2,3. ELLIQTTLJOANQ-Y-Teens 2,3,4, Dra- matic Club 3,4, Future Retailers' Association 4, F.R.A. State Convention 4, Glee Club 3,4, State and Regional Music Festivals 3,4. ELSWICK, KAY-Annual Representative 3,4, Glee Club 4. ESTEP, MORTON- EVERMAN, TALMADGE-Ro Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Y? Track 3, Bluegrass Boys' State 3, French Club 4, Home- room President 4 GABBARD LARRY Future Retaslers 4 GALLAHER CHRIS Servsce Club 34 Secretary 4 Boys Chorus 3 Band 2 3 4 State and Regsonal Mussc Festsvals 2 3 4 Regsonal Band Clsnsc 4 Spanssh Club 4 Golf Team 4 Sensor Msnstrel GALLAILER THOMAS Band 23 4 State Mussc Festsval 2 3 4 Boys Chorus GALLIHER 1-VA Tomcat Staff 4 Sensor Msnstrcl GATES PATRICIA Spanssh Club 3 Pressdent 4 Glee Club 4 GAYHEART RONALQ Chevron Club 4 R O T C Drsll Platoon 2 3 Future Retaslers 4 Cadet Second Lscu tenant 4 GEE GALE Future Nurses Club 3 Glee Club 3 4 Spanssh Club 4 GEORGE IRENE GLANCY ANN Sensor Msns trel Tomcat Staff 4 GRAY VIRGINIA LEE-Sensor Minstrel: T rncat Staff 4. GRIMM MIKE--Ro Club 3 4. HALLEY PHILfFootboll 2 3' Varssty A Club 2 34 Cadet Fsrst Lseutenont 4g Track 2' Future Retailers Second Vice-Pressdent 3. ,,,u,u-4 fvr S? FAIRCHILD GAIL, Annual Representatsve 2 3 Student Councsl 4 Natsonal Honor Socsety 4 Gamma Club Secre tor 4 FEARING MICHELE Tomcat St f 2 3 4 Csrculatson Manager 3 Edstor sn chsef 4 Athens Journalssm Clnsc 2 3 Lexsngton Jaurnalssm Clsnsc 23 French Club 4 Sensor Msnstrel FELTY MARGARET Kappa Phs Club 2 3 4 Secretarv 4 Homeroom Secretory 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 FINNEY JANICE Phs Delta Club 4 Student Councsl 3 4 Spanssh Club 4 FLEMING DONNA SUE YTeens 23 Sponssh Club 3 State Mussc Festsval 2 3 4 Sensor Msnstrel Glee Club 2 3 4 FLETCHER LARRY Key Club 3 4 Bas ketball 2 3 4 Sensor Msnstrel Sensor Plas. FLOWERS KATIE Kappa Phs Club 234 Treasurer 4 Band 2 3 4 Mcssorette 3 4 Regsonal and State Mussc Fes tsvals 2 3 Sensor Msnstrel Natsonal Honor Socsety 4 Ken tacky Gsrls State 3 FORBES JOYCE FRANKLIN JUDY Theta Club 2 3 4 Correspandsng Secretary 4 Cheerleader 2 3 4 Glee Club French Club 4 Hs Lsfe Annual 4 Ken tucky Gsrls State 3 Natsonal Honor Socsety 3 4 Reporter 4 Hameroom Vsce Pressdent 2 3 Pressdent 4 Sensor Msns re FRASURE CHARLES Bluegrass Boys State 2 Chevron Club 4 Stage Manager 3 4 Baseball 4 FUGATE PEGGY FULK BETTY MAE QM 3 fllj Nw 'ac-H Lf'- HAMM TED-Student Council 2, Homeroom Secretary 3,4, Chevron Club 4, Football 2, Future Retailers President 4. HARBISON, JAMES-Key Club 3,4, Treasurer 4, Basket- ball 2,3,4, Baseball 2, Bluegrass Boys' State 3, Senior Minstrel, National Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2,3, Chaplain 4. LEE, HART- Key Club 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4, Bluegrass Boys' State 3, l-lomeroom Chaplain 3, President 4, Senior Class Treasurer. HENCYE, JUDY-Sigmet Club 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4, Homeroom President 2, Senior Minstrel, R.O.T.C. Corn- pany A Queen 4. HENDERSON, ANITA-Kappa Phi Club 2,3,4, Senior Minstrel, Spanish Club 3, Homeroom Treasur- er 4, l-li-Lite Annual 4. HOBBS, LYNDA-Sigmet Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Band 2,3, Glee Club 4. HOLLAN, CHARLES-Key Club 3,4, Future Engineers 2, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Minstrel, l-lomeroom Vice-President 2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, Theta Throb 4. HOLMES, RONNIE-Future Retailers 4. HOST, JON-Key Club 2,3,4, President 4, Delegate to District Key Club Convention 3, Lieutenant Governor 4, National Honor Society 4, Prayer Group Vice- President 4, Battalion Commander 4, Band 2,3, Regional and State Band Festivals 2,3, Regional Speech Festival 2, Bluegrass Boys' State 3, Boys' Chorus 3, Hi-Life Annual 4, l-lorneroom President 2. HOWARD, CLOTINE-HUFFMAN, ELLEN-Theta Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3,4, Future Nurses 3, French Club 4, Home- room President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Senior Minstrel, State Music Festival 3,4. HUGHES, DONNA-Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2,3, President 2, Band 2,3,4, Regional and State Music Festivals 2,3,4, Phi Delta Club 3,4, Re- porter 4, French Club 4, Senior Minstrel. mwugb-i755 yy1aN.,1..D-17-fa TNWJJ--19 T7 Q Fibl r is as 'hp JY I95 n f HUGHES, JOYCE--Future Retailers Association 4, HUM- PHREY, MARY LEE4HUNT, JUANITA-Y-Teens 4. HUNT, SUSIE-Sigmet Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 4, Senior Minstrel. HUNT, RONALD- Cadet First Lieutenant Bn. Staff 4. JARVIS, LlNDA-Kap- pa Phi Club 3,4, Mellodettes 4, Y-Teens 2,3, Secretary 3, Glee Club 3,4, Regional and State Music Festivals 3,4, Spanish Club Treasurer 4, Senior Minstrel. JARVIS, SHIRLEY-Phi Delta Club 3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 4, Spanish Club Secretary 4, Y-Teens 2,3, Secretary 3, Future Homemakers of America 2, Senior Minstrel. JONES, WES- LEY-Chevron Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 4, Varsity A Club 2, Tennis Team 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Track 2,3, 4, Football 2, Cadet Second Lieutenant 4. JORDAN, MARY -Sigmet Club 3,4, Reporter 4, Glee Club 4, Spanish Club 2,3, Reporter 3, Senior Minstrel. JUSTICE, SHIRLEY-Phi Delta Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, French Club 4. KEMPER, SHIRLEY-Senior Minstrel. KEN- DALL, IVETTA-Glee Club 2,3,4T FHA. 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Phi Delta Club 4, Girls' Rifle Team 3, State Music Festival 2,3,4, Senior Minstrel. 'ffao T . 1 .' M JJ. - 5159 1- LITZENBERGER, BERNARD-LOAR, VIC--Chevron Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Football Manager 3,4, Track 2,3, Homeraom Treasurer 4, Senior Minstrel, Blue- grass Boys' State 3. LOBAUGH, NANCY-Theta Club 2,3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4, Hi-Life Annual 4, Annual Repre- sentative 3,4, Kentucky Girls' State 3, Glee Club 3, State Music Festival 3, Senior Minstrel, French Club 4. LOCIQIARIL BILLY-Boys' Chorus 3, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2,3, Chevron Club 4, Future Retailers 4, Senior Minstrel, Regional and State Music Festival 3,4, Regional Dramatic Festival 4. LONG, NANCY-Glee Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 3,4, Annual Representative 2. LYCAN, ISABELLA -Homeraom Secretary 4, Hi-Life Gazette 2, Sigmet Club 3,4, Band 2,3,4, Hi-Life Annual 4, Senior Minstrel, More- head Regional Music Festival 2,3. LYON, RONALD-Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Outstand- ing Offensive Lineman 4, Honorable mention All-State 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Trea- surer 4, Future Engineers 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Var- sity A Club 3,4, President 3, Chaplain 4, Bluegrass Boys' State 3, Track 3,4, Homeraom President 4, Phi Delta Darling 4. MAHAN, LINDA+Theta Club 3,4, Hi-Life Annual 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, State and Regional Music Festivals 2,3,4, Senior Minstrel, French Club 4. MANNING, JAMES- National Honor Society 3,4, Bluegrass Boys' State 3, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2,3, Rifle Team 4. MARTIN, HOLLIS-R.O,T.C. Drill Team 2,3, Debate Team 2. MARTIN, SARA-Theta Club 2 3,4, Homeraom Secre- tary 2, President 3. MASON, JIM----Ro Club 2,3,4, Trea- surer 4, Vice- President Junior Class 3, Homeraom Presi- dent 2,3, Vice President 4, Senior Minstrel, Boys' Chorus 3, Spanish Club 4, Football 3, Rifle Team 2,3, Cadet First Lieutenant 4. KITCHEN, HELEN-Student Council 3,4. KLAIBER, AL- LEN-Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Student Council 2,3, Treasurer 3, Boys' Chorus 3, Homeraom President 3, .lun- ior Class President, Football 2,3, Track Manager 2, Basket- ball Manager 2, Bluegrass Boys' State 3, Senior Minstrel. KNIPP, RONALD-Service Club 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Presi- dent 4, Band 2,3,4, Regional Music Festival 3, Bluegrass Boys' State 3, National Honor Society 4, French Club Sec- retory 4. KOSKINEN, PAUL+Boys' Chorus 3, Ro Club 2,3,4, Fu- ture Engineers 4, State and Regional Music Festival 3, Ten- nis Team 3,4. LAKE, CHARLES-Key Club 2,3,4, Chap- lain 3,4, Homeraom Chairman 2, Student Council 3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Senior Minstrel, National Honor Society 3,4, Prayer Group President 3,4, Bluegrass Boys' State 3, Kentuckys' Delegate to Boys' Nation 3, Hi-Life Annual 4. LAMBERT, JANICE. LANDMANN, KAREN-Theta Club 4, Glee Club 4, State Music Festival 4. LAYNE, DlANAiGlee Club 2,3, State Music Festival 2,3, Y-Teens 2,4, Future Retailers 4. LE- MASTER, PHYLLIS-F.H.A. 2, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Glee Club 4, State Music Festival 4. LEMON, SARAH LYNN-Kentucky Girls' State 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Senior Minstrel, Hi-Life Annual 4, Senior Play. LEWIS, MICHAEL-LITTLE, MARVIN- Band 2,3, Service Club 3,4, State and Regional Music ' 1 ,pin ' 45 '7 -L x.. , - : ' l k v i . , l Ffh' . , ' Hs Festivals 2,3. 7 X ,xero if,,t 761 3 sv MASQN. .MYRA--Sigrnet Club 3,4, Corresponding Secre- tary 45 Senior Minstrel, MATEER, RICHARD--Homeroom Chairman 45 Senior Class Vice-President5 Ro Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 World Affairs Convention 35 National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 45 Blue Gross Boys' State 35 Hi-Life Annual 45 Annual Representative 2,35 French Club Vice-President 45 Sigrnet Sweetie 45 Senior Minstrel5 R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon 2,35 Cadet Captain Company C 4, McCANN, BOB-R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon 2,35 Boys' Chorus 35 Regional and State Music Festivals 35 Cadet First Lieu- tenant 45 Senior Minstrel. McCOY, JUDITH ANN-Phi Delta Club 45 Dramatic Club 3,45 National Honor Society 4. McDAVID, DALE-Ro Club 2,3,4, President 45 Spanish Club 45 World Affairs Conven- tion 3. McDONALD, CHARLES4 McDONALD, IRIS-Phi Delta Club 3,4, Chaplain 45 Glee Club 3,45 Mello-dettes 45 Regional and State Music Festivals 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Student Spanish Teacher 4. McDON- ALD, WILMA--Phi Delta Club 45 National Honor Society 4. McKOWN, TOM-Varsity A Club 2,3,45 Football 2,35 Baseball 3,4. McPEEK, DOLORES JEAN- Tomcat Staff 4. McRARY, CLIFFORD-Senior Minstrel. MEENACH, LEONABP- Junior Conservation Club 2,35 Cadet First Lieutenant 4. mr, MILLER, TED-Annual Representative 25 Ro Club 2,45 Cadet Second Lieutenant Bn. Staff 4. MINNEHAN HAR- LAN-MOORE, JOYCE-Glee Club 3,45 Kappa Phi Club 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Hi-Life Annual 45 Senior Minstrel5 State Music Festival 3. MOORE, KAY-Theta Club 2,3,4, President 45 Hi-Life Annual Co-editor 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Kentucky Girls' State 35 Homeroom Chaplain 3,45 Student French Teacher 45 French Club 45 Sophomore Class Secretary5 D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 45 Elks' Award 45 Winner of Pollock Prize 4. MOORE, MYRNA-Homeroom President 2,3,45 Theta Club 3,4, First Vice-President 45 Glee Club 3,45 Regional and State Music Festivals 3,45 Mello-dettes 45 Senior Minstrel5 Future Nurses Club 45 French Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Hi-Life Annual 4. MORRIS, EDITH-Dramatic Club 3,4, Treasurer 35 Glee Club 35 State Music Festival 35 Kappa Phi Club 45 Student Council 4. MORRIS, SHERRY-Theta Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 45 Blazer Memorial Scholarship 35 French Club 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Mello-dettes 45 Regional and State Music Festival 2,3,45 Senior Minstrel5 Hi-Life Annual 45 Senior Play. MULLINS, DANNY-MULLINS, MARTHA SUE-Band 2,3,45 Regional and State Music Festivals 3,45 Phi Delta Club 3,45 Y'Teens 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Senior Minstrel5 Homeroom Chaplain 4. MURRELL, MARILYN-Gamma Club Sergeant-atrarms 45 Glee Club 35 Future Teachers of America Historian 45 Senior Minstrel. MYERS, CAROL-Theta Club 3,4, Recording Secretary 45 Kentucky Girls' State 35 National Honor So- ciety 45 Senior Minstrel. NEWMAN, PATRICIA-Y-Teens 45 Glee Club 45 State Music Festival 4. ,qfwfec ff! HV - mfg ni' POTTER, LOIS ELLEN-Dramatic Club 3,4, President 4. POTIER, RQY-Service Club 3,4, Parliamentarian 4, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2, Football 3, Cadet Captain Company B 4, Homeroom President 2. PRICE, RONALD. PRINCE, BETTY-Annual Representative 2,4, Smokeless Club 3. PRUITT, BARBARA-Student Council 2, Phi Delta Club 3,4, President 4, French Club 4, Future Nurses Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Minstrel. RAGAN, JUDITH-F.H.A. 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Glee Club 3,4, Regional and State Music Festivals 3,4, Senior Minstrel. REAM, PEGGYiRElCHARDT, ELlZABETHhSeniar Play, National Honor Society 4, Kappa Phi Club 3,4, Hi-Lite Annual 4, Annual Representative 4, French Club Treasurer 4, Senior Minstrel. REYNOLDS, PEGGY--Homeroom Sec- retary 2, Dramatic Club 2,3, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, Glee Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4- Mello-dettes 2,3,4, President 4, Senior Minstrel 4, Regional and State Music Festivals 2,3,4, Gamma Club First Vice-President 4. RICE, HARRY-National Honor Society 4, Future Engi- neers 2,3, Treasurer 3, Key Club 3,4, Parliarnentarian 4, Hi-Life Annual Photographer 4. ROARK, PHILIP-ROE ERTS, TED-Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Varsity A Club 2,3,4. 44 NEWMAN, RALPH-Key Club 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Stu- dent Council 4, Track 2,4, Future Engineers 2, Varsity A Club 4. NEWMAN, ROBERTA-Band 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Majorette 3,4, Regional and State Music Festivals 2,3,4, Sigmet Club 2,3,4, President 4, Homeroom Chaplain 2,3,4, Kentucky Girls' State 3, Student Council 4, Service Club Sweetheart 4, Hi-Life Annual 4, Girls' League President 4, Senior Minstrel, Senior Play, Regional Speech Festival 4, NEWSOME, PATRICIA ANN. NIPP, SUSAN-Kappa Phi Club 2,3,4, Parliamentarian, Sergeant-at-arms 4, Hi-Lite Annual 4, National Honor So- ciety 4, Annual Representative 2,3. NOLEN, PHOEBA- Dramatic Club 2, Thespian's, President 3, Sigmet Club 4, Senior Play, Senior Minstrel, Spanish Club 3. NUNLEY, ROBERT-Ro Club 3,4, Reporter and Chaplain 4, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2,3, Cadet Captain Co. D 4, Boys' Chorus 3, Swimming Team 2, Senior Minstrel, 0'HARA, NAN-Y-Teens 2,3,4, Future Retailers Vice- President and Reporter 4, Spanish Club Vice-President 4, Smokeless Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Minstrel. 0'NEAL, PATTY-Kappa Phi Club 3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Treasurer 3, Band 2,3,4, State and Regional Music Festi- vals 2,3, Senior Minstrel, Annual Representative 3. PARS- LEY, JUDY-Sigmet Club 2,3,4, First Vice-President 4, Future Nurses Club Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 4, Senior Minstrel. PATTON, DAVID-Ro Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Student Council 3. POPE, DAVID--PQKIER. SAM-R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2,3, Boys' Chorus 3, Annual Representative 3,4, Chevron Club 3,4, Chaplain 4, Senior Minstrel 4, State and Regional Music Festivals 3, Hi-Lite Annual Photographer 4. -:qw l'l7' 45 5 3 I , .jf .f an K! : 'S 7 'Egg' 5 ROSCOE JOYCE Kappa Phu Club 2 3 4 Student Councsl 4 Allsed Youth 3 Y Teens 2 3 4 Sensor Msnstrel Glee Club 4 ROSS PAUL Ro Club 34 Basketball 234 Baseball 3 4 SALYER GARY Future Retaslers 4 Student Councsl 4 Homeroom Vsce Pressdent 2 SANFORD CHARLES Ro Club 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Spanssh Club 3 Football 23 Track 23 SARGENT JAMES SAUNDERS PHILLIP Chevron Club 34 Treasurer 4 Student Councsl 4 Band 2 3 4 State and Regsonal Mussc Festsvals 2 3 Sensor Msnstrel Tennss Team 4 SAVAGE CAROLYN Kappa Phs Club 34 Reporter 4 French Club 4 Future Nurses Club 4 SAVAGE GENE SCHOTTLAND JOAN French Club 4 Natsonal Honor Socsety 4 Sensor Msnstrel 4 Hs Lsfe Annual 4 SIMMONS SUE Phs Delta Club 34 Secretary 4 Glee Club 234 State and Regsonal Mussc Festsvals 234 Mello dettes 4 Y Teens 234 Allsed Youth 23 Sensor Msnstrel Natsonal Honor Socsety 4 SIMPSON RHREA Homeroom Treasurer 2 3 4 Student Cauncsl 3 F H A Parlsamentarsan 2 Phs Delta Club 4 Y Teens 4 SKAGGS ESSIE Band 234 State and Regsonal Mussc Festsvals 2 3 4 Kappa Phs Club 3 4 Alternate Delegate to Kentucky Gsrls State 3 Natsonal Honor Socsety 4 FH A Secretary 4 French Club 4 Sensor Msnstrel f72Z'uu,2'-fl f 760 wyyx 44 T8 se- , 1417 J fZ'Lz4,1,f fig SLONE CHARLES SMITH JANICE Future Teachers 2 Gsrls Varssty A Club 23 Spanish Club 3 Future Re taslers 4 Student Spanssh Teacher 3 Smokeless Club 2 SMITH JOHN Homeroom Vsce Pressdent 4 Ro Club 4 Student Councsl 4 SPARKS LORINDA Phs Delta Club 4 Homeroom Chap lasn 23 4 Natsonal Honor Socsety 34 French Club 4 SPEAKS CHARLES Servsce Club 3 4 SPEARS VIRGINIA Gamma Club Treasurer 4 Y Teens 4 Glee Club 4 State Mussc Festsval 4 STAMPER LANNA YTeens 4 Dramatsc Club 4 Gsrls Rsfle Team 3 STEELE BRENDA Kappa Ph: Club 4 Gsrls Rsfle Team 2 3 Spanssh Club 3 Gsrls Varssty A Club 3 Glee Club 4 Annual Representatsve 34 Homeroom Re porter 4 State and Regsonal Mussc Festsvals 4 Sensor Msns trel STEPHENS MARGARET Theta Club 34 Sensor Msnstrel Varssty A Club Queen 4 Annual Representatsve 3 4 Cheerleader 2 3 4 Homeroom Chaplasn 3 STUMP CAROL Glee Club 2 3 4 Mello dettes 3 4 State and Regsonal Mussc Festsvals 23 4 Dramatsc Club 3 4 Gamma Club Pressdent 4 Natsonal Honor Socsety 3 4 As ssstant Treasurer 4 Homeroom Treasurer 4 Alternate Dele gate to Kentucky Gsrls State 3 Blazer Memorsal Award 3 Sensor Msnstrel TAYLOR JIM Future Engsneers Club 4 Junsor Conservatson Club 2 3 R O TC Master Sergeant 3 Tennss Team 234 TAYLOR NANCY Ssgmet Club 234 Chaplasn 4 Band 23 State and Regsonal Mussc Festsvals 23 Future Nurses Club 34 Asssstant Head Nurse 4 Sensor Msnstrel if 6' N88 WEISENBERGER JANICE Theta Club 234 Second Vsce Pressdent 4 Glee Club 2 3 Kentucky Gsrls State 3 French Club 4 Natsonal Honor Socsety 4 Hs Lute Annual 4 Sensor Msnstrel WELCH MARY Theta Club 4 Hs Lsfe Annual 4 Sensor Msnstrel Natsonal Honor Socsety 4 Student Councsl 24 Annual Representatsve 4 Glee Club 34 Sensor Play WELLS EDMA MAE Srnokeless Club 3 FHA 2 WHEELER DAVID Smokeless Club 2 3 Pressdent 3 Key Club 4 WHITLOCK ARLENE Ssgrnet Club 2 3 4 Home room Secretary 3 WILDER PATRICIA Hs Lsfe Gazette 3 Gamma Club 4 Hs Lste Annual 4 Natsonal Honor So cscty 4 Sensor Msnstrel WILLIAMS JUDITH WILLIAMS LOUIE Varssty Club 234 Smokeless Club 2 Spanssh Club 3 Football 2 3 4 Track 3 4 WILLIAMS RONALD WILLIAMS SHARON Phs Delta Club 34 Band 234 State and Regsonal Mussc Festsvals 2 3 4 WILLIS JILL Glee Club 2 3 4 Accompansst 4 State and Regsonal Mussc Festsvals 3 4 Sensor Play French Club 4 Natsonal Honor Socsety 34 Sensor Msnstrel Hs Lsfe Annual 4 WILSON DONNA iff' its if I TERRY DONNA Ssgmet Club 3 4 Second Vsce Pressdent 4 Bond 2 French Club 4 Glee Club 4 Hs Lsfe Annual 4 Y Teens 2 Sensor Msnstrel THOMPSON JAMES DAVID Band 2 3 4 THOMPSON VERNON Future Retaslers 4 TONEY A J Servscc Club 3 4 Vsce Pressdent 4 Band 2 3 4 Drum Mayor 2 3 4 Sensor Msnstrel Boys Chorus 4 TRIPLETT CLEMENT Servsce Club 3 4 Cadet Second Lseutenant 4 TULKOFF MILTON Ro Club 3 4 Future Engsneers 2 3 4 Vsce Pressdent 4 Student Councsl 4 Boys Chorus 3 Dramotsc Club 2 Thespsan Socsety 3 Tomcat Staff 2 3 4 Co Edstor 4 Tennss Team 3 4 VAUGHAN JACK Annual Representatsve 2 Football 2 3 Junsor Conservatson Club 2 Varssty A Club 2 3 WADE DORIS Theta Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Hs Lsfe Annual 4 WAGONQEBWL JERRY ROTC Drsll PlatOOrt 3 Cadet Second Lseutenant 4 Boys Chorus 3 WALTERS SANDRA Spanssh Club 3 Glee Club 4 Future Nurses Club 4 State Mussc Festsval 4 WEAVER DIANNA Kappa Phs Club 3 Band 2 3 Sensor Msnstrel WEBB JUDITH FHA Pressdent 2 Student Councsl 2 Future Teachers Secretary Treasurer 3 4 1951 WIREMAN, BERRY!-Allied Youth 2, Boys' Chorus 3, R.O.T,C. Drill Platoon 3, Cadet First Lieutenant 4, WOODS, P. K.-Key Club 3,4, Football Manager 2,3 4, Track 3,4' Bluegrass Boys' State 3, WRIGHT, GEORGE4Future Re- tailers 4. WRIGHT, RONNlE7Chevron Club 3,4, Vice-President 4' Football 3,4, Baseball 3, Senior Minstrel, Varsitv A Clul, 3,4. YOUNG, CAROLE4 Kappa Phi Club 2 34, Fresideo' 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Mello-Dettes Treasurer 4, Scphemcrc Class Treasurer, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Secre- tary, Kentucky Girls' State 3, Key Club Sweetheart 4, l-li, Life Annual Co-editor 4, National Honor Societt, 4, French Club 4, R.O.T.C. Battalion Queen 4, State Music Festival 2,3,4, Senior Minstrel, ZORNES, LORRAINE-f-Pl-l A. 2' Glee Club 3,4, Gamma Club Second Vice-President 4, Girls Varsity A Club 2, State Music Festival 3,4 SML N ...sk lt is indeed a proud moment when Jill Willis, high honor stu- dent, receives her diploma from Mr, H. L. Ellis. 7 , 5? V ' 'ml L 1 ... , W7 79 9 ar ,- an A 24 '59 Q' fs- isf , 07 1 ,f 1 Dick Mateer and Donna Terry, acting as class prophets, be- come convulsed with laughter when cues were mixed, and Mr. America, Clittord McRary, put in his appearance in- stead of Butch Newman with her four children. Wlwilfffa y i J Lett to right4WheAn the prophecy was given on the Class Day program, it was revealed that Joan and Carlin were the mad, mad editors Of Mod MGQOUVWS- -r,- SOME SOCK well and some don't, but Judy Parsley does as she models her sack dress for Nancy, Linda, Susan and Mary who are also sacked. Always on the go with new ideas are Herbie Conley, sergeant-or Paul Muenzner, president, Charlie Bob White, treasurer, Barker, vice president, and Norma Grimmett, secretary. r' 4 - Ll arms, KOTl1y 'L Qi' if 0 Q- -as A 9, L A-f A , , mr B 9 ms H x , 5 w ,, fy fb , Q gun , YW-V-D iw w 'L s '3 3 . 9 'sl G K 4, S 33 is -1 -' ' V If ih rx .Q DG 5: 4, gg . . O' j V: Y' R . A . ., vt! R 1 'as' . IJ - - 'ff' - - , H1 bl' -A1 A B Jolly Juniors Busy, busy, busy day. The juniors have actually had a great number of them this year, The goal of all their busy-ness was the junior-senior prom. lt had to surpass all others, so they plotted and connived and came up with a breath-taking Japanese Tea Gar- den. Just to be sure they could finance this extravaganza, the juniors busied themselves with a magazine subscription campaign from which they derived a larger sum than their predecessors, High salesman was junior class president Paul Muenzner. Aiding and counseling juniors were sponsors Mrs. A. D, Tackett and Mrs. Arnold Guess, 'C' . . I, X'-S - x 5' H' fi ' Ni' X :H M- ? S-'S v - l , v 17 - .4 X . J, ffl Y 3 lp l ' ffl I .1 i 1 - Q0 map, -at 2 104 V7 af-'l 'T '34 15' 9 ' I -J .i i . I l F' X 1 'I TOP ROW: Frank Alderson, Frances Alley, Mike Anson, James Arthur, Carolyn Atkins, June Aylor, Larry Joe Boer, Deanna Baker, Judy Ballard, SECOND ROW: Barry Barbour, Judy Barbour, Kathy Barker, Ronald Barker, John Bellue, Charlotte Bentley, Dottie Blair, Karen Blankenship, Joyce Bocook, THIRD ROW: Carolyn Boggs, Garnet Boggs, Larry Boggs, Charles Bolen, Lewis Bond, Douglas Brandon, Barzella Branham, Harvey Britton, Dorothy Brown. FOURTH ROW: Ellen Brown, Mary E. Brown, Patty Brown, Richard Brown, Sandy Brumfield, Barbara Bryan, Mxra Sue Burchette Warner Carnes, Larry Caldwell FIFTH ROW: Patty Calhoun, Monte Campbell, Robert Cannoy, David Castle, Larry Castle, Carolyn Church, Darlynn Church, William Clark, Ann Clay. 42 Jo Ann Clay Sarah Clinger Linda Cole Helen Colm M David Conley Donna Conley Judy Conley will Ollle,C.QD.lE.V-i Sandra Conley Marlene Cooper Randall Cooper Judy Crawford Lorna Curry L wp Carolyn Davidson W yyxkrv-f,L,,P Kathryn Day Betty Dickerson Donna Dixon Rudy Dunnigan Nancy Dyer Barbara Edmonds Dordeona Fairchild qv Sharon Fannin xww Verna Fannin Dickie Fillmore Gayle Finney Marian Flinchum Roberta Fraley Sandra Francis Janice Franklin Mary Freeman Joyce Fugitt lf- Ronald Fultz Joe Furnish Lindo Gobbard M Linda Gallaher Gerald Gardner Jane George Janet Gibbs Carolyn Gillespie Q Joyce Goodwin Jo Gray Janet Green Judy Greene VN Helen Greening Norma Grimmett Ann Lynn Grone Ellinore Haggard Patty Hall Frank Hamilton Carol Ann Hammond Johnny Hayes Victor Henderson Wilma Hennecke Sarah Hensley . Bobbie Hillman 1 V f Spears Hinton ' ok 99 'yew-.vox-D Www, infix , .'fl' 2 ' Richard Hixon Billy Holbrook f 3, Jackie Holbrook A Patty Holbrook Marilyn Honeycutt ' Jay Host ' ' Carol Howes ' Janet Howes Martha Hundley Mae Hunt Charles Hutchinson Charles Hutton Donald James Mary Lee James 'FQ 39 1 31: i 'T Barbara Johnson Clyde Johnson Lorna Johnson Mary Johnson Davud Jones Barbara Jordon Mary Alnce Kelley Q3 Tom Kelley Ronald Kendall Ronald Kenyon .4 Phnl Keyser Carolyn Kung Alex Kark I Barbara Kurtz Nl 42 fe' '31 Vlrglnla Klser Barbara Laceheld 90 Danny Lake Wanda Lake Margaret Lannnng Mules Lawhorn Bully Layman 'Wins' li. '15 Joey Layman Muke Leach -uf' Q - Carolyn LeMaster Donald LeMaster M -7 Norman Lltteral Steven Lutteral Soundra Luttle Lorranne Lunsford Lester Lynd Sharon Lyons ff Y' ,,, Dottre Maddox Jerry Mansfleld Benny May i 7 3 Sandra McCIanahan 500-'-'xndx Bob McClure t 6 Dons McConnell 'Q C' ' Eluzabeth McDowell Mike McDowell Charles McGurre Nu-1 David McGulre Patty Memal-.On YN gi S 'fi Phyllis Meseke Janet Sue Muller Joel Mllllkan Donna Sue Moore Earcel Moore Emmett Moore Dowd Morse 6,4-0-LJ Donald Mosser Pau Muenzner Larry Murroy V9 Robert Musser Carolyn Newberry Sharon Newkurk Phyllns Newman Bruce Nalle Joan Olnver Charles Pack Mary Patton James Payne Jerry Payne Sondra Penlx Albert Pennlngton Lnnda Pnckrellx Robert Poore Rosemond Potts James Powers Annabelle Preston I Dowd Prlcer I 'S ', '3 Lp HIV 'gs P M J ,, 19 .. 'Q ,- 3 . ' V 1 ' , -x . -J ' t -7 ' ,ova , 1 f - y -K v - I I 7 6 P Q- l tv 3 A .A - Y A ffl - f or fa S f5f?2 . ' M - HJ 9 , 7 ki Q A K ' si A my J. J ., . -' ' - K .J ' - 1' P fo , we f' P' tc- - - -' 'V ' 'W an X f4l:. ' -7 , T: 4 ' J ' 4 I' tr! . I F. X C . T 9 -A 8 ' Zi-My L' 5-of ' v - iz J J - A .. yi: . up Q ' - Q wgfl' 47 f 5'-'J m R zqijf X f 2 f C . 4 N- ' V . P ur , ,uf ' if 'D F' K to l . J. lg I Lf t .-sissy ' , V 3 ' '2 6' P f 1 I W . . A ,, . J , . PM I 1 J at lv O , U 4. 4 3 2' ,, :A Q I ' I C X 5 4 A lo J- I rp -In J D , 9 I ' A J 3 .f , ' Q x tv U' 9 ' ' P L V' 'I L- N W' t ,W . K 2 J . I -if bf wx- ' ' F N Nancy Pnnce Eddae Pruntt James Prultt Patty Pruitt Robert Pruutt M Sharon Pruitt Elmer Romey Mollue Renfroe Randy Race Jamce Rvchardson Duane Rugsby Rose Mary Roblnette M Judy Roblnson Gary Ross Joe Rous Lanny Salyers Vnrgunla Salyers John Sommet Tam Saylor Nadme ScarberryM Januce Scott Carol Sexton Judy Sheehan Davnd Silverman Eldon Skaggs Patncua Skaggs Denme Skeens Tamara Slavens Janet Slone M Carolyn Starnbaughefl Lmda Stump M Mnke Sweeney Vurgnnna Tackett Kenneth Taylor Phllllp Taylor John Thaxton Jeralyn Thomas Sue Thompson Bruce Tilton Barbara Traylor Helen Trnmble Geraldune Tucker Myra Turman Charlene Wade Donna Word M Suzne Ward Gwendolyn Waugh Jonnell Webb Donna Wellman Thomas Wellman Jam Weygant Carol Wheeler Juanita Wheeler Charles Whnte Mary Wnlder Martha Wnllnams Judy Wllson Nlna Wnlson Betty Wlthrow Pete Wonn Elveda Woods Charles Woolery Ruta Young John French l-lamrnonds 'Q 'SQ er Y xt-Mes :aaa -pi J Q- I -nr 'TD' -B '-7 3 f' N297 3 vc-r' - any YW-u-s 1 O yy Z 'E' 7 19 w--' Q'-I -Qu - 772' 'T' S- an Z- ,,,- I ' 1 rfb' XNXW4 X J, 15 J .Le -4- or H+ 2 , :M I , ,f ff L? ' A N 'll We N lfff .l , fl Ll' tx lu J s J yi. is z S ,, .J Q Q... ,A ., ,- -A . - I , ' .ll-of J '- l 5 3 I , 1 -X ' , . . 1 S ' 'Q If , sl ' f ' X ' . n 4 yr S - T c . 1 .Q t - I Qi, '12 5 .' ' . l' gr Q' Q11 g :VI . Lorla Stewart 2- 4' lr' J A: ,G ,Tia fl 4 ' I ak, n sr A 12:25 AA- ' ' 'A - 4 , ga 51 T 6 Q-Y , 5 S ' 4 M .H , '-M. ' J L f' 'Y .7 Q7 ,- , QA T ,, Q 1 9 6 Sf A gee sf J 1 ' A 4 'sf ' K 5 I-., 1 - S A -is . 1 J' S' . . , . . , s Q 3 ig' lo -, T W 1 , A .3 'R -, ' .J . ' Ks Bob Molsberger, treasurerg Bobby Lee, vice presidentg Carol Ann Goff, secretaryg and David Sparks, president are starting their high school experience as officers of the sophomore class, u Promising star in the hurdles is Jackie XNilliar'ns Paul McKenzie breaks away frcm contenders to win the lOO-yard dash in the Regional Track Meet Spirited Sophomores ln September the halls were filled with 460 smiling, confused faces as the sopho- mores began a new school experience. But quantity didn't long overshadow quality, Early in the year Norma McKinney and Sandy Adams were elected cheerleaders. Bobby Lee and Ditto Sparks made a place on the varsity football and basketball teams respectively Beauty was honored as Arva Maynard and Carol Ann Goff were chosen attendants to the Homecoming Queen. Track and baseball teams were bolstered by the presence of Paul McKenzie, Jackie Wil- liams, Bill Jordan, H. F. Dixon, and Gary Wright, Fred Gesling and Elizabeth Martin won high honors in speech activities, Mrs. Rufus Phillips served as class sponsor. ,Q According to best baseball instructions, Gary Wright keeps his eyes focused on the ball, Mr. Fred Anson FRONT Row, left to fight-Af. thur, Hensley, Malloy, Handley, Grace, Figley, Fugitt, Pilstl, Henry, Martin. SECOND ROW-Mr, An' son, Nichols, Pullem, Gehringer, Keach, Kirk, R, Wheeler. THIRD ROW-Childers, Bolton, Cassady, Sparks, T. Wheeler, Bales, Jones, Murphy, Bradford. Mrs. Marguerite Del Vecchio FRONT ROW, left to right-Alban, Music, Martin, Jones, Young, Galla- her, S. Stewart, Lee, Dinsrnoor. SEC- OND ROW S Mrs. Del Vecchio, Whitt, Jordan, Adams, Bateman, Allin, Dailey, Roberts. Tl'llRD ROW +May, Conley, Crisp, McKenzie, Srnedley, Staten, Lee, R. Stewart, Samson. Mr. Robert Conard FRONT ROW, left to right-Moore, Zornes, Poynter, Stewart, Morris, Rye, Eskridge, Curnpston, Teater, King. SECOND ROW4Mr, Conard, Salyers, Steeves, Dalton, Martin, Howard, Broughton, Paftenberger, Davidson, THIRD ROW-Carter, Webb, Shee- han, Pendleton, Hall, Moon, Hol- brook, Holt, Payne, Mr. Robert Dils FRONT ROW, left to rightfMr, Dils, Evans, Vallance, Smith, Griffith Hughes, Broughton, Stewart, Reevesl Mullins, SECOND ROW f- Meyers, Phillips, Evans, Sloan, Simpson, Lam bert, O'Neal, Boggs, THIRD ROWf Damron, Howell, Humphreys, Mols berger, Graber, McKenzie, Wyant, Goff. Mr. Ralph Dinsmoor FRONT ROW left to right - Mr Dinsmoor, McClanahan, Cossity Layne, Compton, Denning, Senters Hicks, Godby, SECOND ROW - Chellgren, Keairns, Purvis, Bowling Cameron, Pennick, Wilburn, Fuller Meyers, THIRD ROW? Holbrook Blankenship, Reeves, Beam, Mcln tyre, Weddle, Rye, Borders, Adams Castle. it Mrs. A. L. Evans Left to right-McDowell, Hughes, Blevins, Parsons, Clair, Henry, Por' ter, Mrs Evans Miss. Doris Harrell FRONT ROW, left to right-Miss Harrell, Clark, Carr, Potter, Sto- pleton, Stinson, Kelley, Howard. SECOND ROW-Pruitt, Kerns, B. Ferguson, Blevins, Williams, Cos- sidy, Roberson, Williams. THIRD ROW - Kouns, Polan, Hensley, Jackson, Barker, Senters, E, Fer- guson, Irvin, Myers, Mrs. Duane .lanes FRONT ROW, left to right4Goff Maynard, Tate, Weaver, Mrs, Janes, Compton, VenHorn, Terry, Elswick Nrmiey. SECOND Row - Rigsby, Chinn, Wright, Males, Adams, Rowe Christian, Litteral. THIRD ROW- Moupin, Leadingham, Ballard, Queen Sparks, Everman, Wheatley, Franz Fairchild. Mrs. .loe Hillman FRONT ROW, left to right-Taylor, Mrs. Hillman, Hencye, Turpin, Brod- ley, Childers, Dowdy, Mellon, Hut- chinson, Patton. SECOND ROW- Skidmore, Hurtz, Justice, Landmann, Cooper, Burgoyne, Barnette, Moore, Wells, Crooks. THIRD ROW-Miller, Leslie, Evans, Lee, Nicholas, Shire, Cox, Clark, Casad. Mr William Kennedy FRONT ROW, left to right-Castle, Mullins, Hammond, Schottland, D, Lyon, McKown, Taylor, Smith, Ad- ams, Runyon, Vollance. SECOND ROW-Mr, Kennedy, Mason, Horn, Wright, Willett, Williams, Dixon, G Lyons. THIRD ROW-Collins, Ste- vens, Meade, Lawhorn, Hayes, Colm. Mr. Howard Keel FRONT ROW left to rightillooln- son, Wheeler Pruitt, York, Stone Miranda, Salxers Chaney, Gardner Hunley, Boggs SECOND ROW - Mr Keel, Stevenson Hale, Dyer, Roberson, Boxd Blanton, Nalle, Ar- tis, THlRD ROW--Mclntyre Distler, Ol-lara, McKenzie, Griffith, Sutphin, Axlor, Coons, Dax. ,ls Mrs. Sophia Martt FRONT ROW, left to r1ght7Meseke, Fryman, Marr-nan, Rush, Edmonds, Arthur, L, Franz, Gearhart, Adams, Mrs. Martt. SECOND ROW e M Franz, Penick, Meek, l.aFon, Welch Kiser, S, Prince, Gates, Dixon, Moore THIRD ROW-Mullins Scott, Stame baugh, Little, Spears, Church, J. Prince, York, Williams, O'Neil. Mrs. D. B. Palmeter FRONT Row, :eff io fagiii - Wells, Waugh, Hutchinson, Smith, Greene, McLain, Nichols, Gibbs, Mrs. Palmefer. SECOND ROW- Price, Hart, Rice, Thompson, Ar- thur, Wallace. THlRD ROW-R. Layman, J. Layman, Shumate, Gillam, Fannin, Vanderpoal, Good- man, Maynard. Ernest Robinson FRONT ROW, left to rightfCald- well, Hutchinson, Richmond, Wheeler, Workman, Dixon, Ab- bott, Barney, Caudill, SECOND ROW -- Mr. Robinson, Litferal, Hall, Cress, Grossl, Kinner, D. Barker, Brenham, C. Miller, S. Barker. THIRD ROW-J. Miller Cooper, Hill, Williams, Waggon- er, McGary, Bocard, May, Chad- wick, Hickman. Mrs. Rufus Phillips FRONT ROW, left to right-Hunt Otis, Hood, Hollan, Evans, Maddox Bell, Wonn, McGuire, Mrs. Phillips SECOND ROW-Calkins, Scarbrough Clark, Nicho's, Litton, Morrison Parent, Simmons, Thompson. THIRD ROW-Artis, Lee, Mayo, Moon, Tan ner, Rose, Beam, Runyon, Hall, Von Horn, RESPONSIBILITY FOR CTHERS . .. flww.. Hfmy' 'fi5. ,KQXII -KN QQXXI President Dwight Eisenhower . . X X Commander-in-chief of armed forces. IN SOME FUTURE TIME THE DEFENSE AND PROTECTION OF THE WORLD'S MOST MARVELOUS GOVERNMENT AND WAY OF LIFE MAY DEPEND UPON THE TRAINING RECEIVED BY LOCAL R.O.T.C. BOYS. an 11 -A nv' Cadet Lieutenant Colonel JON HOST BATTALION STAFF FRONT ROW, left to right -l-lcst SECOND ROW -Ballard, Dawson THIRD ROW--Rice, TUIPCCTT Cassidy. FOURTH ROW---Adams, Lxnd, Caldwell R.0.T.C. Previews Another wonder at Ashland high is the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The corps, one of three in the Second Army area, has been active since l936. Under the instruction of different officers of the Department of the Army, the unit has received a record number of Red Star Honor ratings through, out the years. The main purpose of the R.O.T.C. is, of course, to provide military training for those who enter the service. The local battalion has, in addition, many other interests. Some of these are conducting the annual toy drive for the Salvation Army, providing ushers and color guard for various ceremonies, sponsoring the Military Ball, and presenting the spring military review. Ten-shunf Jim Dawson gets set to escort Battalion Queen Carole Young to her throne. gf? 232, 4 1 id? y K e -C, N I ilitary Duty RIFLE TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right-Burns, Mon- ning. SECOND ROW-Lowhorne, Wire- monn, Cox. THIRD ROW-Bloom Cin- Sfrucforl. Inspection of rifles is o regular port of R. O. T. C. training. Company D solutes the colors Company A Company A, directed by Cadet Capt, Larry Barber and Cadet lst Lt, James Manning, was chosen honor company, The selection was made on the basis of drill, grades, and conduct. Company A was one of the larger companies with eight officers and fifty-eight cadets. Company A took part in the many activities of the corps, The R.O.T,C. basketball championship was won by them and the league trophy is now in their possession, The drill squad competition was won by A company un' der the command of Cadet MfSgt. Charles Woolery, Vivacious Judy Hencye was selected by these alert cadets to serve as company queen. OFFICERS f . Mmm, JUDY HENCYE FRONT ROW, left to right-Larry Bar- ber, Sam Porter, James Manning. SEC4 OND ROW-James Taylor, Berry Wire- man, Wesley Jones. THIRD ROW- James Sargent. FRONT ROW, left to right-Goff, Mullins, Franz, Gates, S. Meyers, Chellgren, Webb, Allin, W. Meyers, Distler, Adams, Sampson, Lam- bert, SECOND ROWiCalkins, Layman, Castle, Conley, McKenzie, Powers, Armstrong, Brandon, Hall, Runyon, Pendleton, Keach, Dick- son, Artis, THIRD ROW-Kenyon, Polan, Holt, Payne, Casad, Horn, Evans, Weddle, Criss, Carter, Simpson, Wyant, Wells. FOURTH ROW-Phillips, Stevens, Hinton, Ballard, Tanner, Woolery, Barker, Muenzner, Hayes, Kirk, Rous, Taylor, Cress, Host. UQLJ 2 Z. 3 l FRONT ROW, left to right-Bunch, lrvine, Keairns, Jones, Goodman, Cox, Barker, Kickman, Scott, Rowe, Solyers. SECOND ROW--Kirk, Layman, May, Fitch, Pricer, LeMaster, Moles, Bolton, Little, Hale, Howell, Gallaher. THIRD ROW-Staton, Rye, Shire, Senters, Sweeney, Peal, Poffenberger, Stambaugh, Humphrey, Miller, Allen, York. FOURTH ROW-Mosser, Bolen, Furnish, Evans, Jones, Wheeler, Rus- sell, Hamilton, Leadingham, Mclntyre, Shumate. Company B Company B, under the guidance of Cadet Capt. Roy Potter and Cadet lst Lt. Bob McCann, showed a good deal of spirit and teamwork during the year. lt was well represented in all the various events of the battalion. The drill platoon competition was won by the second platoon of B company under the command of Cadet ' lst Lt, Charles Slone, Keen appreciation of beauty was shown by the cadets in their choice of charming Arva Maynard for queen. I -J OFFICERS W V ARVA MAYNARD FRONT ROW, left to right-Potter, McCann. SECOND ROW-Goyheart, Sloane, Burns. THIRD ROW-Triplett. FRONT ROW, left to right-Wheeler, Ross, Kendall, Bradford, Chadwick, Brown, P. Williams, Poore, Wonn, Ramey, Stewart, Saylor. SECOND ROW-Adams, Litteral, Branham, Bocard, Combs, Alvin Moon, Fink, Franz, Layman, Sheehan, Pruitt. THIRD ROW-Musser, Simmons, Allen Moon, Gesling, Alderson, Griffith, Moore, C. Williams, Hayes, R, Pruitt. FOURTH ROW-Graber, Silverman, Vanderpool, M. Lawhorne, Nicholas, Whitt, Tilton, Hammonds, Holbrook, C. Lawhorne. Company C Company C, under the command of Cadet Capt. Richard Mateer and Cadet lst Lt. Hollis Martin, dis- played fine essentials of military training. They were well represented in the total program of the battalion. Cadet M!Sgt, Junior Lawhorn received a medal from the National Rifle Association for excelling as a member of '49 the rifle team. The cadets showed splendid judgment in choosing lovely Judy Franklin for company queen. . 1 -- Q-sf f OFFICERS S JUDY FRANKLIN 1 FRONT ROW, left to right4Mateer, Martin, SECOND ROW!-Daniel, Mason, Bunch. THIRD ROWfWagoner, Blanton. FOURTH ROW- Broughton. Company D Company D, commanded by Cadet Capt. Robert Nunley and Cadet lst l.t. Lawrence Caines, was the smallest company. The total enrollment amounted to eight cadet officers and forty-six cadets. Five members of D company were presented with medals in the annual review in April, The drill squad, under the Command of Cadet M!Sgt. Bruce Tilton, placed second in the battalion competition. The drill platoon, directed by Cadet lst Lt. Phillip Halley, came in second in the platoon competition. Chosen by the cadets for company queen was petite Phyllis Newman. OFFICERS P PHYLLIS NEWMAN FRONT ROW, left to right - Halley, Nunley, Meenach. SEC OND ROW-Miller, Caines, May nard. FRONT ROW, left to right-Mclntyre, Bateman, Wellman, Daley, Pruitt, McGary, Jackson, E. Moore, Sullivan, O'Neal. SECOND ROW Miller, Scarbrough, Bond, Moore, Waggoner, Clark, Pullem, Smith, Hutton, Brown. THIRD ROW-Bellue, Henderson, James, Thomp son Pack, Day, Fraley, Nalle, Fairchild. FOURTH ROW-Rose, Litteral, McDowell, Castle, Caines, Kinner, Murray, Mansfield. SERVING OTHERS... I, I f I 1 f ee r...., ? XT Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther . . head of the American Red Cross. MANS BEST NATURE IS BROUGHT OUT WHEN HE LOSES HIMSELE IN SERVING OTHERS. HE THEN APPROACHES A LIKENESS OF OOO'S GREATEST GIFT AND MIRACLE- THE LORD 1ESUS. Har., .F 1' -,Q ,,, - '7 4 5 .'?9??'5' ,ow - ----f--V7-,,,,...z X' N A A A ' Q -25? QA 3' If L ex fir' 2, Q 'S 37 3. 15555, Q X 'R X VX ',j1T3 -5' ' r 'X X54-X .A WE' i Q K K x '-L, -C 4. i --J- g? 11 I 'av r I ' 1 ...-vi ,T- in Q11 fn N , kisser: TR. l lll Ili Q Student Council Benefits School Service to the school and community seems to have been the motto for the Student Council this year, with a great deal of fun thrown in also. For the benefit of all students, the weekly menu in the cafeteria was posted in each homeroom, a bulletin board was put up in the library, a Blue-Jean Day and dance were held, and Ashland's first motor-cade, com- posed of fifty cars, was formed to go to the Regional Basketball Tournament at Russell. To recognize special people or groups, the council sent a boy to Boys' State and a girl to Girls' State, elected a citizen for each month and for the year, helped buy sweaters for the cheerleaders, and presented them with silver megaphones. In order to improve the future councils, the constitu- tion was changed so that the secretary and the treasurer will be elected in the spring for the following year, and the sponsor will be approved every two years. As community projects, an Easter food drive was conducted, and Charles Lake and Roberta Newman were members of a T. V. panel which concerned prob- lems of teen-agers. As a reward for all their work, the council members attended the State Student Council convention in Lex- ington and also went to Cincinnati to see a Redleg- Dodger game. To give a happy ending to the school year, the Student Council gave a gala graduation dance for seniors and their dates. Students loll around on the main stairs during an informal moment on Blue Jean Doy. Student Council recruits lend their support to school spirit by making cheering section, 55 FRONT ROW, left to right-Distler, Atkins, Crosby, Lake lpresl, Click lsec.l, Millikan lv. presl, Lyon ltreas.J, B. Newman, Castle, Crawford, Welch, Voiers, Thompson. SECOND ROW-Skaggs, Birch, Woods, Barbour, Webb, Fairchild, Gallaher, Kitchen, Hart, Morris, Young, Barker, Barney, Moore, Conley. THIRD ROW-Vanl-lorn, Shire, Jordan, Deal, Musser, Molsberger, Furnish, Coons, Muenzner, Bolen, Nichols, White, Hollan, R, Newman, Dawson, Adams. 'Q' S FRONT ROW, left to righthWilson, Kay Taylor, Miller, Fairchild lrec. seal, Reynolds llst v. pres.l, Don Barker, C. Stump lpresl, Zornes i2nd v. pres.,J, Wilder Kcorr. sec.l, Murrell lsgt.-at-armsl, Spears ltreasl, Brown lParli.l, LeMaster. SECOND ROW-Smith Compton, Figley, Karen Taylor, Stone, Litton, Galloher, Litteral, Pickrell, Fannin, McKown, Baker, Kirtz, Mrs. Tackett. THIRD ROW-Hughes, Clay, Ballard, Wonn, Denning, George, Howes, Robinson, Webb, Barbour, S, Stump, Evans, James, Blair. Gamma Club Bearing the name of Gamma and wearing the colors gold and white are forty girls in a newly-organized club. With Mrs. A. D. Tackett as faculty adviser, the Gammas have already earned a place of distinction in school. Immediately after its formation, the baby club was entertained by the Thetas with a coke party. Following other club pat- terns, they prepared baskets of food for needy fam- ilies at the various holiday seasons. In their first participation in the Girls' Intramural Basketball Tournament they placed three girls on the All- Tournament team. Don Barker has the honor of being the first Gamma Guy. Chevron Club Chevron Week, this year as always, resulted in success, During this time Chevron boys try to do something toward the betterment of community, school, and club. Their community project was a food drive for the Ramey Children's Home while the Cinderella Ball was given for the student body. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sophia Martt, the club financed a delegate to Boys' State and assisted in sending a junior to Camp Minnewanca. Their basketball team won the B Invitational Tourna- ment sponsored by the Key Club. Every year the members choose a Sweetheart, Judy Franklin received this year's honor. FRONT ROW, left to right-Wellman isec.l, Saunders Ctreas.l, Loar lpres.l, Judy Franklin, Jones lsgt.-atvarmsl, Wright lv. pres.l, Porter lchaploinl, Wenning, Stambaugh. SECOND ROW-Jackson, Brown, Henderson, Maynard, Skeens, Hutton, Bellue, Frasure, Spears, Poore. THIRD ROW-Craycraft, Williams, Lockhart, O'Bryan, Gayheart, R, Dixon, Hamm, H, F. Dixon, Mayo, Fultz, o Club Earning and spending money seem to be the two chief projects of any club and the Ro Club really fills the bill. Heading the list of money-rais- ing projects was the annual Ro Radio Day. The boys obtained valuable experience, fun, and money all in one, May l9 was the traditional car wash and all summer the boys sold ads for fall football programs. Spending money was a much easier projectl Topping expenses was a SIOO scholarship to the Ashland Center of the University of Kentucky. Be- sides this the club sent two boys to the World Af- fairs Conference in Cincinnati. FRONT ROW, left to right- Allin, Collins, Adams, Bate man. SECOND ROW-Klai ber, Rice, Harbison itreasl, Carol Young, Jan Host lpres.l, Miss Jayne, Barber tv. presl, Lake lchaplainl, Millikan lsec.i, Callihan isgt.-at-arms.l, Musser, Woods. THIRD ROW +Jordan, Malsberger, Tilton, Jay Host, Whitt, Dixon, Da- vis, Weddle, Sheehan, Hum- phrey, Newman, Hollan, Fill- more, Goff. FOURTH ROW - Rous, James, Burkhart, Hart, Nicholas, Fletcher, Caines, Kirk, Castle, Furnish, Wheeler, Cannoy, Britton. FRONT ROW, left to rightgHensley, Sanford isec., Patton lrepn, Nunley fchapy, McDavid 'pres.J, Donna Wil- son, Mrs. Sparks, Mateer lv. pres.l, Everman lsgt. - at - armsf, Mason ltreasm, Shire. SECOND ROW-Nich- ols, McGee, Sammet, Barker, Grimm, Koskinen, Tulkotf, Smith, Bocard, Williams, Wyant. THlRD ROW- Lee, Ferguson, Aylor, Ross, Castle, Muenzner, Sparks, Keyser, Murphy, Hammonds, Dawson. ey Club Ashland High School boasts of having one of the first Key Clubs ever to be organized and the oldest club now in existence. Key Clubs, scattered over the world, are organized in high schools by the local Kiwanis Clubs for the purpose of acquainting boys with the businessmen of the community. This year many projects have been undertaken by the A.H,S. Key Club. These included providing free programs for the Tomcat basketball games, promoting the Key Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment, and co-sponsoring with the Theta Club the Bunny Bop. The Key and Ro Clubs attended a Cincinnati Redlegs ball game. FRONT ROW, left to right-Scott -sf Gray, Willis, Host, Lake, Dixon, Ma teer, Johnson, Simmons, Stewart. SECOND ROW - Stapleton, Rush Slovens, Reichardt, Slone, Barber, Turman, Corbitt, Fairchild, Jordan THIRD ROW - Fugitt, Grimmett, Distler, Hall, Blankenship, Murrell Cooper, Rigsby, Staten, Salyers, Cold well. Prayer Group Start your day with God has become the motto of the Prayer Group of Ashland Senior High. Since its organization by Billy Ray Jennings in i952 to the present year, it has brought spiritual strength to many students. A variety of programs, including short devotions, talks, group singing, and guest speakers, is given throughout the week. Certain times are designated as club day or homeroom day when different organizations attend in a body. During the Tri-State Preaching Mission, the Prayer Group sponsored an assembly with Rev. Roy A. Burkhart of Columbus, Ohio, as special speaker. Biology Club From student interest a Biology Club was or- ganized during the middle of second semester. Divided into two separate groups, each with its own officers and sponsor, they met at least once a week for their activities. Under Mr. William Robinson, one group has drawn up its constitution and made plans for future activities. Mr. Russell Wells and his division have had talks and discussions during meetings and planned a picnic for the last week- end of school. ln connection with the study of birds, Mr. Okie Green lectured both clubs on ornithology. FRONT ROW, left to right- Mr. Robinson, King, Meseke, Gearhart, Franklin ipres.l, Bales lv. pres.J, Howard isec.D, Fuggitt itreas.l, York irep.l, Branham isgt. - at - armsl, Hammonds, Patton, Mr. Wells. SECOND ROW-Sam son, Rowe, Carter, Dinsmoor, Cole, Landmonn iv. pres.l, Lyon isecl, Martin lpresl, Stapleton, Runyon, Pruitt, Soylor itreasl. THIRD ROW -Adams, Keach, Lee, Wil- liams, Fairchild, Peel, Day, West, Goodman, Leach, Criss FRONT ROW left to rlght M Moore Flowers Wlllls Morris tsec Burch Harblson lv presl Dawson tpresl Lyons Stump fasst treas Mateer ltreasl Franklnn lrep Nnpp SECOND ROW Hensley Sparks Hunt Cassidy Wilder Mulllns Johnson Webb Pruutt Lacetleld Penux THIRD ROW McDowell Corbltt Myers Crawford McCoy Relchardt Welch Faurchsld Weis enberger Catron K Moore Fugltt FOURTH ROW Jordan Simmons Schottland Lemon Little Skaggs Slavens Waugh Atkms Young Newman FIFTH ROW Wheeler Rlce Dlxon Lynd Mannung Host Muenzner Barber Kazee Furnush James Knapp And to uphold the :deals of thus society With these words on April 4 forty three students As became members of the National Honor Society one of the hughest honors Ashland hugh can be stow on a pupul The nmpresslve ceremony whuch P featured speeches an the standards of the club concluded honor society actlvutues for the year T be elnglble a student must malntarn hugh standards nn character scholarshlp leadershup and service Character IS the qualuty un a person that gives hum undlvlduallty and dnstlnguushes hum from oth ers Although character as developed from chlld hood school lnfe offers many opportunutnes to nm prove at Scholarshlp can well be lukened to a key which nf used wlsely can open all doors and accompllsh all thmgs Leodershnp ns too often thought of nn terms of president general or dictator It was poanted out M! In the nnductlon sp eches that the hlghest quallty of leadershup ns found IH all phases of school lsfe As to the nmportance of servlce students are remmded of thus old story There was once a clear sparklung lake whuch served a raver as an outlet to the ocean As the result of an earthquake the lake was cut off from the ocean and become bloated and muddy It had ceased to serve tx vs c dlda cs for Natl al H r cuety radlate a great deal of happiness asJ:llW1lIustaps Ronald Kazee and Kay Moore plns a badge on Wulma Mc Dowell 5- f A -- - -, 'S 1 't s at S ' I 'W L fl 1 7 lq I l 4: 'T Q' fu- ,L nj ' TN ' ' 4, LJ' ' Tl , 1 vw M S r - T - r.. n I 1 -5 - l Lg 1 l , E- Q . H V1 ' T - ' . xt' 'fs f' A - , . f- g 4 . A A , J ' ' 1 Q gg T 7 U G l l Y s ll - ' ' II n ' , - I fy , . . . ' I I l A 'I . O . I .l .I . V 2 ' . .. . h , I - 4 f I V V 4 I l I X , , XR- ' - R A I 1 A ' 4 I ' 1 'e' on 1 ' on otor So- Forensic embers Attend National eet Participants in speech activities made a name for themselves and their school this year. Three students, Diane Birch, Phil Taylor, and Ronald Ken- yon, won the right to represent Kentucky at the National Forensic League contest in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Phil entered as a senator in the Student Congress. Ronald represented Ashland in extemporaneous speaking, and Diane was in the field of dramatic interpretation. The debaters-Tom Bunch, A. J. Toney, Paul Chellgren, Phil Taylor, Ronald Kenyon, and Diane Birch-entered tive tournaments, won one, were runners-up in three. They plan to win all five next year. Sophomore Fred Gesling won a superior rating in poetry reading at the State Speech Festival. Another sophomore, Glen Graber, represented Ash- land in the Optimist Club's public speaking contest in Cincinnati. Senior Tom Bunch placed third in the state in the oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion. Roberta Newman, Caroline Rigsby, Jon Host, Donna Hughes, Danny Steeves, Kenna Renick, and Elizabeth Martin made outstanding showings in the various other categories. Ronald Kenyon, Diane Birch, and Phil Taylor make plans with Mrs. Del Vecchio to represent Ashland at the National Forensic League Convention at Sioux Falls, S. D. Speech participants A. J. Toxey, Caroline Rigsby, Kenna Penick, Paul Chellgren, Fred Gesling, Daniel Steeves, discuss their various categories for the speech contest. l l I Sigmet Club Scholarship, Intelligence, Generosity, Merit, Endeavor, Truth-this is Sigmetl The Sigmet Club. which now has a membership of forty-five girls, was organized in l94S and is sponsored by the Ashland Woman's Club. The club's aim is to give its mem- bers a fuller understanding of life spiritually, men- tally, and physically. Its high ideals help to pre- pare the Sigmet girls for their future role of com- munity leaders, Some outstanding achievements include spon- soring the Homecoming Dance, producing the Around-the-World Wardrobe style show, and winning the much-prized trophy for the Girls' In- tramural Basketball Tournament. FRONT ROW7left to rightf Henderson, Steele, Childress, Roscoe, Savage frepw, Nipp 9 fsgt-at-armsl, Young lpresu, Larry Barber, Crawford fy. pres, Flowers ftreasw, O'Neal, Branham, Mrs, Hillman. SEC- OND ROW-Slone, Scarberry, Carbitt, Bowling, Woods, Fry- man, Welch, Lynd, Cordial, Reichardt, Gallaher, Casad, Clay, Tockett, Miller, THIRD ROW----Curnutte, King, Morris, Fannin, Boggs, Wheeler, Skaggs, Crosby, Slovens, Scott, Moore, Boggs, Jarvis, FRONT ROW, left to right--Conley, Jor- dan, Lycan parli., Click sgt.-at-arms', Terry 2nd v pres. , Parsley ' lst v. pres.-, R, Newman pres., Dick Mateer, Miss Carroll, J Hencye rec, sec, Myra Ma- son 'corr, sec., Hunt 'treas., Taylor lchap. . SECOND ROW-Fugitt, Barker, Points, Keeton, Bocook, Birch, Hobbs, Ed- wards, Wilson, Aylor, Music, Kiser, Con- ley, P Newman, Zornes, Marlene Mason. THIRD ROW-vNolan, Skaggs, Cole- groye, Voiers, B. Hencye, J Terry, La- zear, Turpin, Jones, Fraley, Stewart, Thomas, Grone, Sexton, Greening, Church, Kappa Phi Club Kappa Kiddieland party and the selection of new members began diverse activities for the Kappa Phi Club. In addition, Larry Barber was announced as Kappa Kutief' Jim Harbison and Larry Barber coached the Kappa Phi basketball team, which placed second in the girls' tourney, and a celebra- tion banquet was held in honor of the players, coaches, and managers, The Kappa Phi's also boast of winning first place for their skit in the Harvest Festival. ln addi- tion, they sponsored delegates to Girls' State and Boys' State and contributed toward sending a dele- gate to Camp Minnewanca. -ENE' Q Left to rightfBentley, Newman lv. pres., Stapleton, Woods lpresm, Webb 'sec-treas.l, Murrell fhislm, Stewart, Miss Pennington. Future eachers To encourage the qualities of personality and character that are the foundations of successful teaching is the main purpose of the Future Teach- ers Club, started in 1955. Miss Lacie Pennington, sponsor of the club, says the meetings are designed to provide specific information about opportunities in the various fields of education. All members are also acquainted with the part free schools have played in the development of the democratic way of life. Each year the city P, T. A. council awards a SIOO scholarship to a senior club member to be used to further his career in teaching. uture Engineers A very complex intercommunication system, constructed by club members, was exhibited by the Future Engineers at the Regional Science Fair at Marshall College. Meetings of the club were us- ually discussion periods, however, college students often attended to explain different aspects of en- gineering. lncluded in the activities of the Future Engineers were attendance ata meeting of the Ash- land Engineers Club and a visit to the road test laboratory at Ashland Oil and Refining. They also sent representatives to U. K. to the open house on Engineering Day. This day is planned in an effort to emphasize the need for engineers. 1.lQTnCqQ! 0 CSA g, .11 lf S i 2 FRONT ROW, left to right- Armstrong, Leech, Dixon, Da- vis ipresi, Tulkoff iv. pres.l, Hinton, Porter. SECOND ROW-McClure, l-lall, Kos- kineon, Salyers, Lyon lsec.- treas., Keoch, I-iixon, Miss Richardson. Theta Club Outstanding service to the school and the Ash- land community has long been a standard upheld by the Theta Club, This year the Theta girls filled baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas for a family and worked in the Tuberculosis Drive as their com- munity projects. Among their services to the school is the purchasing of lighted bulletin boards for the second floor corridor and shrubbery for the front lawn. The Theta also had time in their well-rounded schedule to attend church in a body twice this year and to co-sponsor with the Key Club, the Bunny Bopl Charles l-lallan reigned at Theta Tl-irobf' FRONT ROW, left to rightn C, Wade, Billick treas, Franklin corr sec. Weisenberger 2nd v. pres. M Moore 'lst v. pres, Mrs Phillips, Charles l-lcllan, K. Moore 'pres , Myer? VCC sec Lobaugh 'sgt at-arms, Nunlex, Morris, Kelley. SECOND ROW --Rigs- by, Meseke, Huffman, Landmann Welch, Maynard, Roberson, Mahan Burkhart, McKenzie, Goff, Lalicin Mar- tin, Baker, Stephens, J Moore, D Wade, -l-l'llRD ROW4 Arthur, Pllstl Blair, Preston, Crawford, Holbrook, Hall, Layne, Johnson, Blakenship, Dist' ler, Butler, Grirnrnctt, Atkins, Conley, , Adams, Hollan, etailers Future The main purpose of any high school club is to strengthen the confidence of boys and girls in them- selves and in their work. The Ashland Chapter of the Future Retailers, in addition, tries to participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of re- tailing and other distributive occupations. This year the club has concentrated on selling ballpoint pens and all-occasion cards. The money earned by the club is usually spent for transporta- tion ta the state convention, but, since this year the trip proved impossible, the members planned a beach party to end their activities. FRONT ROW, left to rightf Halley, Hamm ipres. , J Smith -sec.-, O Hara 'v, pres. Casad itreas, , Craycraft, Mrs Nester Day, Layne SECOND ROW---Stewart, Fitzenberger Harnmel, Thaxton, Gabbard Lockhart lsgt -at-arms, V Smith, Parsons, Elliott THIRD ROW 7 Solvers, Riggle, Holmes FRONT ROW, left to right-Layne, Potts ltreasi, Lunsford lsecy, Brown ipresi, Hennecke iparliai, Renfroe, Miranda, Salyers lv, presy, Burchett 'hist.i, McMahon, Prince, Jordan SECOND ROW-Mrs. Patrick Chil ders, Clinger lsong leaderi, Dowdy, Edmonds, Boaz, Dixon, Barker, Young, Wheeler, Terry, Long, Day, Elswick, McGuire, Bradley, Selogic Mrs, Atkins. THIRD ROWYReam Oliver, Justice, Morrison, Maddox Lake, Williams, Johnson, Chaney Tucker, Traylor, Johnson, Newkirk Bryan. Future Homemakers Junior, Chapter, and State are the three degrees of achievement in the Future Homemakers Associ- ation for which the members of the local F.H.A. Club are working. To attain these goals they made regular trips to the old ladies' home and a visit to the crippled children's ward in the hospital. They also sent fifteen representatives to the district F.H.A, meeting. However, all was not work. A professional fashion-show and tea was given for the mothers of the club members, ln this way the girls fulfilled the ideals of self and family improve- ment. The other aims of F.H,A. are improvement for the home and for the community. I 'iw Y-Teens Y-Teen summer activities keep alive the en- thusiasm of the school year. Since a group of Y- Teens visited Pat Boone on location at Lexington last summer, April Love was the theme for their booth at the Harvest Festival. This summer, the girls are planning a fun club featuring indoor and outdoor sports, and trips to local points of interest. School-wise, they held a recognition service for Y-Teens and participated in National Y. W. C, A. Week, Larry Castle held the post of Y's Guy. To top all off, Nan O'Hara, their entry in the Miss Ashland contest, won first place. FRONT ROW, left to right - Layne, Payne l2nd v. presi, Justice, Cox, D. Evans lsecl, O'Hara, Hillman, L. Castle, Dixon, LeMaster lpresi, J, Hunt, Long, Mays, Fuller, Bar- nev, Adkins, Lacefield, SEC- OND ROWfStamper, Wallace, Dillow fsecl, Floyd, Clark, L, Hunt, Hart, Simmons, Brown ltreas.J, Flinchum, Otis, Rich- ardson, A. Clay, Parent, C. Castle, S. Prince, THIRD ROW -McClain, Brvon, Moore, N. Prince, Prichard llst v. pres.l, P. Evans, C. Church, B. Whitt, Penick, Goodwin, Elliot, Morri- son, Kirtz, Wellman, Morris. FOURTH ROW-Mrs. Palme- ter, Spears, Vallance, Dowdv, Green, Furman, McConnell, W, Clay, Young, Cooper, Solyers, Rigsby, Mullins, Purvis, New- man Price Stambau h, ' ' ' ' 1 I Q Waugh, Phi Delta Club On the beam was definitely the term to apply to the Phi Delta Club. Mrs. Helen Lawson, the new sponsor, added enthusiasm to the group, and the girls showed their appreciation by taking her to dinner and the Ice Follies on her birthday. The Phi Delta entered a booth in the Harvest Festival and presented a humorous skit in the Senior Minstrel They honored their sponsors, the Altrusa Club, with a dinner party and gave a moth- er-daughter banquet at the close of the year. With Ronnie Lyon, the Phi Delta Darling, and Charlie Bob White as coaches, they partici- pated in the Girls' Basketball Tournament, FRONT ROW, left to right-Finney, Kendall, Trimble lv, presi, MacDon- ald lchopl, Hughes lrepf, Pruitt fpresi, Mrs. Lawson, Lyons, Simmons lsecm, Jarvis fsgt.-at-armsi, Simpson, Williams, Fenix. SECOND ROW- 4 Justice Itreasl, Sharon Hutchinson, K Shirley Hutchinson, Vallance, Bustet- ter, Caldwell, Little, Gibbs, Adkins, Caudill, McDowell, Cole, Bentley. THIRD ROW!-Daniels, Sparks, Mc- Clonahon, Weaver, Craft, Crance, McCoy, Dickerson, Wheeler, Hag- gard, Thompson, Grey, Lacetield, Smokeless Club Sponsored by Mr. Ralph Dinsmoor, the Smoke- less Club is one ofthe oldest clubs at A.H.S. This interest club is formed on the slogan lt's smarter not to smoke or drink. The good times the mem- bers have at their parties prove their point. Among their activities this year was the spon- sorship of a booth at the Harvest Festival. Here they were also very ably represented in the beauty contest by Nan O'Hara. The meetings ot the club were usually discus- sion periods in which the members pointed out means of eliminating smoking and thus improving the school, FRONT Row, :eff to VIQLWY2 as L -l B. Prince, J. Prince, Lawhorn N' ix f 'pres i, Adams lv, pres , ' - .1 Hamilton, Ramey lsec , O! ' A bf Hara, Mr. Dinsmoor, SECOND ROWAMilIer, Beam itreas Sutphin, Leadingham Wtl- liams, Pricer, FRONT ROW, left to right-Butler, Gee, L. Williams, Jarvis lsec.l, O'Hara lv. presl, M. Williams, Mr. Creech. SECOND ROW-Wilder, Dixon, Tur- man, Keyser, Johnson. Spanish Club Although the Spanish Club has been rather in- active this year, it has still managed to sponsor a worthwhile activity. For several years members of this club have gone to the elementary schools to teach Spanish to the grade school children, The practice was continued this year because the past response has always been very rewarding. The younger pupils are, of course, not taught formal grammar. They learn to speak Spanish by con- versing in the language, by singing Spanish songs, and by playing games. Spanish club members gain practical experience from this proiect. 0,0 VQ. ' 'EJ X French Club To develop fluent French and to learn the cus- toms of the French people are the main purposes of le cercle francais. Second year students make up the membership of the club, and the meetings are conducted entirely in French. The officers pro- vided very interesting meetings with short skits, readings, and slides. Singing French songs, both old and new, proved to be fun. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Miss Dor- othy Davis, the members used the theme, Around the World in Eighty Days, for their booth at the Harvest Festival. They also promoted student teaching of French in the grade schools. FRONT ROW, left to right fl-lutfman, Alley, Reichard ltreasi, Mateer lv. presl, Allemang lpresw, Knipp lsecw, Davis, Billick, Terry. SECOND ROW - Weisen- berger, Myers, Fearing, Ma- han, Skaggs, Savage, Lo- baugh, Hughes, Young, Moore. THIRD ROW 4 Morris, Willis, Schottland, Everman, McClanahan, Cor- bitt, Franklin. gnc- mx- U vi 4 'Y' SQ J ,J x -. , QL .1 qt. , Q , 'E 4 . 5, - W M kb 1. ,. Lf' I I.. nay. hu A 5 A if 1 iff Y F' 9 3 X. 1 'A' 53' ? Q' -,X z .. -ii 'lm' X F , Mahan, Myers, Adkins, Newman, Nipp, and Wilder make up the efficient circulation and typing staffs. ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW, left to rightfReichardt, Stephens, Childress, Sparks, l-licks, Little, Welch, Penix. SECOND ROW--Meseke, Zornes, Prince, Barnette, Steele, Adkins, Scarberry, Kelley, THIRD ROWfCassell, Hall, Lazear, Allin, Porter, Lobaugh, Sheehan, Tackett. From this seeming confusion comes the prize-win- ning Hi-Life. Each one of the thirty-two staff members , realizes that his particular task is vitally essential tothe production of the yearbook, and for this reason he strives earnestly to do his work well. Although annual is not a credit-counting course, it is popular staff opinion that it is time well spent just to gain the excellent training and to see the twinkle in their favorite sponsor's eye. Birch, Lake, Lemon, Barber, Reichardt, l-lost, Lycan, Willis, and Schottland competently carry aut the literary work of the annual staff. ,-li ' -5. Aw, ' f' I If 111- L'g..f-S-',..L.lZ,,lJ, M g,'T ' , ' ' W ' R W ' F 1 1- ' -1 V sw ' g L Qf if 32252 1 ' ' 'ggi 'f s'ff wg' , is f as f f w f+- if? . ,L M ? 1 19 QN :M I 4 'E X 1? N? ry S -T, I J x O 1 x ,Ln ' 'L ' , 3' , 'K l?g'1v. ,, . WS,- :1 Q3- These Eager Beavers Took The Prize Since the homeroom of Mrs. Phyllis Palin was the first to turn in one hundred percent of its mem- bership for annual down-payments, this page is designated as their reward. ln this wide-awake group, business was con- ducted by president Talmadge Everman, vice-presi- dent jim Mason, secretary, loanne Crawford. and treasurer Vic Loar. Many of the members of the homeroom took active parts in extra-curricular events. Talmadge Everman was on the varsity football and basketball teams during both his junior and senior years. Be- sides being president of the Chevron Club, Vic Loar served as a manager of the football team for two years. Both David Ballard and Isabella Lycan had leading roles in the senior class play, Best Foot Forward. Many of them took part in the Senior Minstrel. As a final celebration the home room had a farewell picnic to wish each other good luck and Godspeed l Voting for senior honors is carefully explained by President Talmadge Everman during homeroom period. Jim Mason rms wickedl as he honds Q Y A Mrs. Palm her shocking Christmas gift, ' 3 z 1 W, Dramatic Club Would you like to become dashing, daring and a raving success? Are you tired ot your old un- dramatic self? Then by all means apply for the Ashland Senior High Dramatic Club next year. This is guaranteed to produce a lovely, lasting effect. This year's stars presented lnfanta, a play in one act, in Morehead, Kentucky, at the Regional Drama Festival and on the Ro Club's Parents' Night pro- gram in Ashland. Careful planning and ingenuity were important factors in making a success of their annual, large- scale production, the Harvest Festival. FRONT ROW, left to right- Campbell, Gallaher tsec.l, Toney lv. presl, Miss Chat- field, Newman, Knapp Cpresl, Allemang lchap.i, Potter lparlrl, Little tsgt.-at-armsl. SECOND ROW-Wann, Mos' ser, Morse, James, Lake, R. Cooper, Nichols, Simmons. THIRD ROW-Triplet, Dun- nigan, Pennington lrep,l, Bal- lard ltreasl, Speakes, Caudill, Deal, C. Cooper, Shepherd. FRONT ROW, left to rightffitamper, Elliot, Lindo Potter, Conley, Lois Pot- ter lpresm, Pruitt llst v. presm, Polan 12nd v. presm, Jordan fsecm, Sheehan ltreasm, O'Hara, Mrs. Jones. SECOND ROW-Bryan, A. Clay, J. Cloy, J. Hol- brook, Millman, Fraley, Little, Stewart, Corbitt, Davidson, Preston, Hundley, Compton. THIRD ROW - Bateman, McGuire, B. Holbrook, Anson, Hensley, Cordial, Slavens, Morris, Pullem, Pruitt, Alvin Moon, Allen Moon. Service Club Responding to the call of the Lions' Club, Ser- vice Club members joined in to help take donations for the cancer fund-raising drive and the old clothes drive. Invitations at the beginning of the school term and the announcement that Roberta Newman would be club sweetheart put Service Club well on the way to a busy year. The boys made a tour ot the C C1 O shops in April, and honored their moth- ers with a special Mother's Day program in May. The culmination of the year was the selection of senior Ronald Dean Knipp as Service Club's most valuable member. FRONT ROW, left to right-Roberts, Caines isec.-treos.l, Dobbins iv. pres! Dixon lpres.J, Lyon, McKown, Mr Conard. SECOND ROW-4McGuire Williams, Bunch, Thaxton, Griffith Cossity, Wright. THIRD ROW-Rice Pelphrey, Conley lsgt. - at - armsl Campbell, Moore, Layman, McKenzie Varsity A Club W-H-O-P-U-Ml Whopuml Whopuml Whopuml Introducing this new cheer is just one of the many things that the Varsity A Club has done to im- prove school spirit. This year, too, the boys made up a special cheering section at the basketball games. The club is composed of boys who have earned a varsity letter in any sport. lt can be readily un- derstood why they worked so hard holding candy sales when one realizes that their last project was a big steak dinner at Carter Caves. lt takes a pow- erful Iot of steak to fill those boysl Future Nurses Club Open wide is the password for the Future Nurses as they practice the proper technique for taking temperatures. This club of fifteen members meets every Saturday at the King's Daughters' Hospital. Mrs. John Ashworth R.N. instructs the girls in the fundamentals of nursing to help them in their selected careers. While practicing in the crippled children's ward and in any other places where they are called, these girls gain an insight into the vast possibilities of the profession. They are receiving the basic ex- perience necessary to train them to become the fu- ture nurses of America. Left to right-Fugitt, Gray, Moore, Jordan, Grone, Slav- ens, Hunt, Crance, Pruitt, Walters, Taylor, Morris, Fin- ney, Webb, and Daniels are preparing for the responsibil- ity of their chosen career. l J 40 80 -A - ' , pdf- l FRONT ROW, left to righte-Hunt, Spears, Wellman, Colegrove, Brown, Wallace, Francis, Finney, Denning, Solomon, Newman, Patton, Dinsmoor, Hughes, Kerns. SECOND ROW--Alley, Mrs. Palin, Cole, Eppenstein, Conley, Cooper, Hobbs, Willis, Stewart, Rigsby, l.aFan, Barker, Stone, Click, Hall, Hurtz, Salyers, Long. THIRD ROW-Pilstl, Elliot, Wade, Adkins, Carrol, Greene, Nich- ols, Baker, Walters, Shockey, Dillow, Cox, Howes, Scarberry, Clay, Wonn. FOURTH ROW?Potts, Zornes, Day, Kendall, Aylor, LeMaster, Compton, Jarvis, Corbitt, Thompson, Steele, K. Elswick, Newman, L. Elswick, Moore, FIFTH ROWfRagan, Turman, Wheeler, Sexton, Brown, Ollerdisse, Lvnd, Mahon, Gibbs, Huffman, Londmann, Jones, Hammonds, McConnell, Lazear. Wonder of Wonders! They Actually Sing! Grinding out a melody is easy tcr crooners Toney Lake, Loar, and Host l l i i it Whether it's classic or modern, the Girls' Chorus, l43 strong, certainly believes that music should be an important part of life. With their director, Mrs. Phyllis Palin, they proved that point with one of the largest and most active choruses in the history of Ashland high. ln addition to presenting their annual Fall and Spring Concerts, they gave an assembly program at Christmas, made a recording for W,C,M.l., and sang for the Oakview P,T.A, ln January they took part in the third annual Tri-State Preaching Mis- sion along with the Booker T, Washington Chorus and Summit lnstitutional Choir, ln the spring their practice and activity paid off, for their beautiful Russian Picnic set feet tapping and spirits soaring as they sang their way to a superior rating at the State Music Festival. For baccalaureate they sang the inspirational One Godu and The Twenty-Third Psalm Thus the doors were closed on another successful year as the strains of The Lord Bless You and Keep You were heard at the i958 graduation, This trio composed of Carol Stump, Sondra Click, and Peggy Reynolds, accompanied by Sue Simmons has fast become a favorite with A. H. S. Students. lN APRIL the Mello-dettes really showed their stuff when they participated in the annual Regional and State Music Festivals. At both they received a superior rating for their outstanding performance. In the words of one judge, A very professional group with superior quality-When it comes to appearance, need anything be said? At times the Glee Club, because of its size, is too large to appear as a whole on certain programs. lt is then that the smaller ensembles are called upon. Such is the function of the Mello-dettes. Eighteen girls and three alternates make up the group, which contributes much to the club's success. Besides singing for several school programs, they performed for many of the service clubs throughout the city. In May, together with the Elks Men's Chorus of Huntington, they presented a program for the Cerebral Palsy Drive. ln addition to the Mello-dettes there were sev- eral other outstanding small ensembles and soloists this year, There were two trios who went to the State Music Festival-the senior trio, composed of Carol Stump, Sandra Click, and Peggy Reynolds, and the sophomore trio, composed of Carolyn Miller, La Verne Salyers, and Kay Denning. Both trios have sung on many school programs and for the city's service clubs. Soprano Myrna Moore, mezzo-soprano Sherry Pruitt, and contraltos Carol Stump and lris Mc- Donald were four of the soloists. Although there was no boys' chorus this year, Charlie Woolery also went to the State Music Festival and made a super- ior rating with the beautiful Ave Maria. Carol Ann Goff, Leigh Ann Franz, Jay Host, and Charles Woolery made up a mixed quartet, which made a superior rating at the Regional Music Festival, held at Morehead. Mello-dettes FRONT ROW, left to right-Geraldine Blair, Sherry Morris, Sue Stump, Carol Ann Goff, Carolyn Miller, Carol Stump, Sharon Pruitt. SECOND ROW-Eileen Boaz, Linda Johnson, Linda Pickrell, lris McDonald, Kay Taylor, Sue Sim- rnons, Leigh Ann Franz. i i -5 BA N D -r J- I . FRONT ROW, left to rightaThompson, Dickerson, Robinette, Turman, Hughes, M. Mullins, Skaggs, Little, Murphy, Karen Taylor, Fairchild, Hencye, Grone, Music, P. Holbrook, Ward, Denning, Moore. SECOND ROW-Locefield, Bocook, Clinger, Wilson, Shirley Hutchinson, D. Boggs, Sheehan, Bryan, Mellon, Vallonce, C. Boggs, Evans, Greening, Smith, Gearhart, Justice, THIRD ROWf McClanahan, Chaney, Litterol, R. Holbrook, D. Lee, G. Davidson, O'Bryan, Knipp, Payne, Steeves, Keyser, S. Davidson, Howes, Caldwell. FOURTH ROW--S. Mullins, Spears, Dameron, Arthur, R. Lee, Reeves, J. Beam, May, L. Boggs, Williams, Bustetter, Hundley, Sharon Hutchinson, R. Beam, Leslie. FIFTH ROW-Kenneth Taylor, Grossl, C. Holbrook, Skidmore, Pennington, Dune nigan, R. Cooper, Gallaher, Leach, C. Hutchinson, Kelly, M. Boggs, B. Cooper, Baer, Clere. Th t T B The Ashland Tomcat band, confronted this year a o with new directors and new ideas, found their cal- endar filled with activities and events. New band masters were Mr. Ernest White and Mr. Bill Ed l Clark, both graduates of Marshall College. l Actually band practice began about the middle of August. This early start during the hot, hot wea- ther was necessary to train new band members and to refresh veterans in preparation for the football season. Various formations and shows require an unusual amount of practice, patience, and skill as the recruits soon learn. On the schedule of skits presented during half-time at the football games was a colorful South American production, which among many surprising antics included a very real' istic bullfight. The final show of the year was in honor of the senior members of the band. The band formed a large heart with the seniors in the center and sang Auld Lang Syne After football season, with winter on the thres- hold, came little pleasurable tasks such as playing bright Christmas music in the Ashland's merchants' Santa Claus parade. The coming of spring heralded concert season. First in this category was the beau- tiful sunrise Easter service in which the band took James Nichols and A J Toney O leodlng DOVT Award Winners The crowning point was the Spring Concert presented at the Paramount Theater. ln this pro- duction all the talent, effort, and hard work of the band were displayed. This was the opportunity to show the public the results of competing in the Dis- trict and the State Music Festivals. At the District Festival these pupils had rated superiori Martha Mullins, clarinet, Chris Gallaher, trumpet, Bonny Hencye, clarinet, Charles Hutchinson, drums, Pete Pennington, trombone, Karen Taylor, piccolo, Myra Turman, clarinet, Roberta Newman, Sandy Penix, and A. J. Troney, twirling, Sarah Lemon, piano ac- companist. By virtue of their superior ratings these same students competed in the State Music Festival, where superiors were won by Sarah Lemon, Pete Pennington, and a trumpet trio. Excellent ratings were achieved by Martha Mullins, Charles Hutchin- son, Karen Taylor, Chris Gallaher, Roberta New- man, and Sandy Penix. Myra Turman, A. J. Toney, and Bonny Hencye were rated good. Purely social events included sponsoring two skating parties and a dance, entertaining the Morehead College band and the Youth Symphony Orchestra from Lexington, Kentucky. Finally the band folded its chairs and put away its stands until summer practice begins again-in June this year, Explaining the techniques of theory to his advanced music students causes Mr. White considerable worry. MAJORETTES Roberta Newman, Sandra Conley, Katie Flowers, Darlynn Church, Carolyn Stambaugh, Donna Dixon, Camilla Curnutte, Gayle Finney, Sandra Penix. HAVING FUN... A '7 F I Q I Bob Hope I 1- N ' Master of Comedians. C. 2 f PRECIOUS MOMENTS AND GOLDEN HOURS CATHERED FROM A SNATCH OF CONVERSATION WITH A FRIEND, A REHEARSAL FOR A SHOW, AN IMPORTANT IOB FOR A CLUB GIVE US THE IOY OF BEINC ALIVE. , -X ' P ,ing 4 . 0' gan, , . 1 f' V. ,Qi N 3 ,Q P 51-ff ,P 1419 Q. -Q gf qi CLE f 5: f - V lr- J. W ia, 4 , 4 . R v If kv fn. ' . f ' -k i v , , ' 1. ff x i XX ,r5 ' .' A f le Jar .2-'ffff M l 0 4 1 ' 1 -V , rag. f ff A ,A ,kV,..,yx:b W, ,iLL9 !.!l!Q f f w, '-MJ 'Ne 'i'f + ' W: '5-QM Mme: ' M fr' cl Ha Q- F' y N, N-M E3 Roberta Newman, Diane Birch, and lsabella Lycan cast tbei votes for Grrls' League offrcers, I Wonderful Hours Club tnttuatuons bnng embarras- srng moments to new members. V L -A-5 ,Q fha 4,541 Mickey Stephens and Nina Wllson prove that in history class you can h too. Potential home-maker, attentton of these you Easter eggs an heme ec ave your cake and eat it, Arleen Boaz, holds the ngsters whtle they color Sigrnet Club girls decorate cars to go after newly chosen members. Don'f be boshful, Larry. Carole Young and Joanne Crawford are pleased to announce that you are their Kappa Kutief' - White, Dixon, and 1? ,V Moore really throw them- f selves into their act as they portray the coaches in assembly. Susan Burkhart portrays Jerry Lee Lewis in her hilarious stunt at the Harvest Festival. .409 School Life Theta Club gives a party for the Garnrnas, their newly organ ized sister club. Q' Co-captains Ronald Lvon and Dick Callihan present flowers to home-coming queen, Donna Wilson. Its Golden Best Swushf Swish! go the paint brushes as eager students re-decorate the Youth Center. l Won't you please buy some chewin' gum? ask Harry Rice and Larry Barber, Key Club members, The presentohon of this certlflcote makes Charles Lake an honest-to- goodness Kentucky Colonel. Little Things ake Pleasant emories Theta Club members present Christ- mas play for their sponsor the Ash- land Younger Woman's Club. Cheerleaders Franklin, Atkins, and Barker decorate The football team is getting an as- sist from Fugitt, Millikan, and Lay- man as they paint the blocking ma- chines. the goal posts for the hamecoming gam Evelyn Childress racks up two more points during the Championship game between Sigmet and Kappa Phi in the Girls' Basket' ball Tournament. Seniors Put Best Foot Forward Setting-Boy's dorm at Winsockee Prep School. Time-afternoon and evening of prom. The high enthusiasm was dulled a little by the arrival of movie star, Gale Joy, but tension rapidly mounted. Bud Hooper, Miss Joy's reason for com- ing, was chagrined to learn that his regular date had arrived also. Principal Dr, Reeber was even more chagrined to disover that a movie star was at Win- sockee Prep School. But all's well that ends welll Through devious and devilish means, Dr. Reeber finally agreed to forget everything, and Bud's date forgave him tor inviting another girl. NPRM ..... and I think, under the circumstances ..... says Dr. Reeber lKit Gallaherl to o very attentive Bud Hooper lDick Mateerl. Q. Q 1 1 Q 5 1 ami, l I 17' HWHNG ' DQ l--- . ui ,5- v-pv, '-v 15-ragkv ar XJ N Jimi Jan plays Host to the itch while he tries to persuade Isabella to divulge some juicy information for the Bugle, 9 i mrs .. , Q 'vi 1' 5 XA A 3 V Hey, Ronnie? How much does Butch weigh? Too bad the answer wasn't in the script. It must be a bit breezy, Charlie, r-gislff' soo' S Beoutitul imported Howciions ore getting rigged-up for o super- duper hulo. Dem Dar Seniors The heort of the old south wos recoptured this yeor in the Cotton Pickin' Minstrel, one of the Iiveliest productions ever to resound through the holls ot Al-l.S, Kentucky Colonel, Chorles Loke, os interlocu- tor, wos the brunt of the jokes ond ontics of the southern vogobonds, Dick Moteer, Chorles l-lollon, Vic Loor, Bob McConn, Jim l-lorbison, P. K. Woods, Lorry Fletcher, Ronnie Wright, Dovid Dixon, ond Lorry Borber, who served os endmen. The curtoin went up to the tune of Dixie , ond the show continued with pontomirnes, songs, donces, chorus lines, ond o host ot jokes. The entire cost joined in the tinole, Goodnight Friends. 'Ooooopsf Clifford McRory's dummy lust loid on egg. Could Kentuckx Cclcnel with o certificate tc prim it Chorlcs Loke ond endrnon Jim Horbiscn li Cinwpovrng Mow tics? Done Did It gain By pushing and pulling as hard as he can, Butch Nunley explains how he almost single- handedly won World War ll. Dream along to the Isle of Capri with the Dreamettes. FORtunot'Iy, he missed The pitchfo'k. UNfortunat'ly, he missed the haystackf' says endman David Dixon to endman Larry Fletcher, , X cw Kicking off are These beautiful gals in Silks and Satinsf' 'fn 'salt 3 Wonders of A.H. Amid the Japanese gardens of the V958 prom, Judy l-lencye and Ronald Lyon reigned as queen and king, The hand- some couple were crowned on a throne placed before a teahouse that was softly lighted by Japanese lanterns, A grand march in honor of the queen and king was led by the officers of the junior and senior classes. Attendants to the royal couple were Ellen Huffman, Rhrea Simpson, Jim Mason, and Dick Callihan. The senior class annually bestows hon- ors on members of their own group. These senior honors for Best All-around, Best Looking, Best Natured, and Most Learned are decided by secret ballot, Nominations are made by a committee composed of two representatives from each senior home room. Being chosen DAR. Good Citizen is a distinction conferred on a senior girl by the senior class and the faculty. DAR. Good Citizen KAY MOORE School World Best AIl-around- Charles Lake Carole Young Most Learned- Bob Pelphrev Joan Schotrland Best Notured-- Roberta Newman, Larry Barber. '4- 5. GETTING ALONG WITH OTHERS... XL! james A. Anderson jr .... distinguished coach of A.H.S. football and basketball SOME A. H. S. SPORTS RECORDS STAND UNSHATTERED IN THE SPORTS WORLD. THEY HAVE BECOME AC-ELESS IUST AS THE ANCIENT SPHINX OF ECYPT. 'E ig! l l ,3 B'!lnll25 lm? ,lil ll57 4A 5 ff ll.42f!! 45 20 ff llklfllghllgsllll il 'U' llkl 5 B lfxxiq all E' egsll , i , - , A . .' . - K , ii ,nil iii ii - i la, 2B.!i wgffafgisf f J .X is .M FRONT ROW, left to right-Newman, White, Dixon, Collins, Parsons, LeMaster, Wright, Fillmore, Conley, Wellman. SECOND ROWfMcKenzie, Williams, Vaughan, Rice, Moore, Layman, Everman, Dixon, Davis, Bocard, Millikan, Stambaugh. THIRD ROW Cannes, Campbell, Host, Williams, Cassidy, Dobbvns, Lee, Skeens, Callihan, Lyons, McGee, Woods. FOURTH ROW-Coach Anson Coach Keel, Roberts, Wheatley, Lake, McGuire, Smith, Bunch, Kouns, Loor, Coach Conard, Coach Miller. Tomcats Improve With Experience Outstanding in the sports wonders at A.H.S, is the record established by championship football teams coached by James A, Anderson Jr, and Paul Jenkins. The long winning streak, which was publi- cized nationally, began in i926 and lasted for six straight seasons. The record was broken by a last- minute victory by East High of Erie, Pa, During that time the 'Cats held several mythical state titles, had bids on several national titles, and each year placed at least one or two players on the All- State Team, This year's team, playing one of the toughest schedules in Kentucky, improved steadily with game experience and thus became a fine unit at the close of the season. The team showed some brilliant spirit and determination while suffering some disap- pointing losses. Ashland took its share of honors with Co-Cap' tains Dick Callihan and Ronald Lyon making the All-State honorable mention Ronald Lyon was inf vited to play in the East-West all-star game, and Dick Callihan received the Thom McCan Award, given to boys all over the United States WINS AND LOSSES Ashland .s,,,.,.,..,i,,,.,,, l4 Catlettsburg .s,,,..... Ashland ..,s,, .....c O Stonewall Jackson ., Ashland ,,,,.. O Portsmouth .,,,,,,,,,.. Ashland O Huntington East Ashland ,,A,,, l 3 lronton ........,,,,.,,,,, Ashland ,.,. ,l9 Point Pleasant ,,,.., Ashland ,,,,,, l4 Huntington Central Ashland ,,,,., 3l Lexington Lafayette Ashland ,,,, ,,,, O Danville ,,,, Ashland ,,,,,, 34 Belfry .,.. s. Left to right-Miller, Keel, Anson, Conerd Ashland, playing Catlettsburg for the thirty- fourth time in thirty-eight years, opened the season at home. Ashland holds the edge in the series with twenty-eight wins, two losses, and three ties. The Tomcats, lacking game experience, relied heavily upon juniors with seven starting the game. Cat- lettsburg had twenty-three returning lettermen and had already played one game. Ashland, cold until the second half, couldn't get its defense working and was behind 26-O at the third quarter. ln the fourth frame Callihan, Conley, and Fillmore began working and scored l-4 points to make the final count 26-l4. Playing host to Stonewall Jackson on a rain- soaked field, the greatly improved 'Cats held Stone- wall scoreless for two quarters with the fine defen- sive play of Dixon, Lyon, Conley, Lee, Fillmore, and Cassity. Ashland, troubled with fumbles, gave Stonewall one too many. Stonewall, taking advan- tage ofthe breaks, made the one tally on a 35-yard pass. Although Ashland knocked on the door sev- eral times, they couldn't get the ball over, The Tomcats, traveling to Portsmouth for their third tilt, marked up another loss to a very powerful Ohio team. The massive Trojans held the 'Cats to very little action with the only threat coming from a pass by Callihan to Fillmore ending on the 23- yard line. When Ashland drew a penalty and was set for a loss, their hopes diminished. Fine offen- sive play by Rice, Fillmore, Conley, and Callihan was backed by rugged defensive play by Dixon, Moore, Cassity, Lee, and Lyon. The 'Cats were host to a fine Huntington East team, which boasted a three-game winning streak and also an uncrossed goal line. Ashland leads in the series with seven wins, three losses, and one tie. East, heavy with the experience of twenty-three seniors and eight starters from the previous year, held a slight edge, but Ashland, having made a fine showing against Stonewall, wasn't at all scared. Ashland, with Lyon, White, Millikan, Williams, Wright, Parsons, and Davis, held the East team to two markers. The 'Cats threatened frequently but couldn't make the kill, They were checked twice on the visitor's nine and sixteen to stop their two main drives. The records show that the 'Cats were far from out-classed except upon the scoring end. Junior Herbie Conley led the 'Cats with l7 carries for l22 yards that averaged 7.l. The defensive unit held East scoreless the second half, but the 'Cats couldn't score and suffered their fourth loss. TOP ROW, left to rgiht-Captain Ronnie Lyon, center, Captain Dick Callihan, quarterback. SECOND ROW Jon Host, tackle, Jack Davis, tackle. THIRD ROW-Jack Vaughan, guard, Gordon Cassidy, guard. 1- 3? y 1 N45-I' T! I s 100 Left to right- Donnie Dixon, tackle, Louie Williams, tackle, Tom Bunch, tackle, Vernon Smith, guard Arch-rival lronton invaded Ashland for the fifth game. Hungering for victory and improving with game experience, the 'Cats played one of their finest games. Callihan led the ground attack and sparked the air game. Fillmore took a pass from Callihan and dodged and pivoted past several play- ers for a 45-yard run to the lO-yard line that set up the touchdown. Fillmore scored and Callihan kick- ed the extra point. Dixon intercepted a third touch- down attempt, but lronton regained possession, The second tally came with the efforts of Rice and Fill- more. Callihan marked the tally from the 4-yard line, but the 'Cats lost their fifth game 27-13, Dick Fillmore sidesteps a Pony Express player. Ashland, traveling to Point Pleasant for the sixth tilt, crashed the victory barrier l9-O with a fine team effort and very outstanding line play. Callihan, Rice, and Fillmore chalked up the three touchdowns with center Ronnie Lyon kicking the extra point, The 'Cats, sticking to the ground and running inside the ends, moved the ball 270 yards. Conley led the yards gained with l25, Randy Rice was next with 7l, and Fillmore was third with 6l. The high calibre blocking and tough defensive play of Lyon, Campbell, Lee, Cassity, Layman, Dobbins, and Williams high-lighted the game. Conley and Bocard played line backers effec- tively on the few times that Pt. Pleasant got through the line, Ashland, improving on fumbles and on defensive and offensive play, got a lift in the win column and posted a 5 and l record with hopes of a fine end to the season's play. Dick Fillmore tries ta evade a Catlettsburg player. 1 if l i Left to rightiRonnie Wright, halfback, Ernie LeMaster, halfback, Ralph Newman, halfback, Tclmadge Everman, halfback, David Dixon, halfback, After a lapse of six years Ashland renewed her rivalry with Huntington Central and vied with the Pony Express for the privilege of keeping possession of the traditional red wagon. The Express, being the favorite, grabbed a 7-O lead, but the 'Cats came back with a touchdown to tie up the game. The 'Cats, determined to win, came up in the fourth to score on an 87-yard run and scoring pass with less than two minutes to go. Traveling to Morehead, Ashland took on Lex- ington's Lafayette Generals in their eighth game. The Tomcats, sparked by Fillmore's three touch- downs, rolled to a 3l-l3 victory. Lafayette had the lead only once in the first quarter. Fillmore's three touchdowns, Conley's one, and Layman's one, led the 'Cats to their third victory in the last three games and an 8-3 record for the season. Ashland player finds heavy resistance from Big Blacks at Point Pleasant. The Tomcats, heavily hit by flu and a long road trip, were beaten l4-O by a tough Danville team, rated at that time fourteenth in the state. Ash- land's season came to a fine close with a home- coming victory over Belfrey 34-l3. Ashland scored most of its points in the first touchdown on a 42- yard run. Callihan tallied on an 8-yard run over the left side, and Callihan passed for another mark- er. Conley caught a pass and made a 32-yard run just before the half ended to lead Ashland to a Z5-7 score at half-time. The second half was played with penalties, and the only score was made by Camp- bell who recovered a fumble and ran l5 yards to mark up a 32-l 3 score. During the final seconds of the game Bobby Lee scored a safety and made the final score 34-l 3. Bobby Lee and Jack Davis pull down another lronton player ,A- 'QT ' i as,-1 F!! FRONT ROW, left to right-Nichols, Collins, Jordan, Miller Myers SECOND ROW Wright McGee Coons Bocard Williams Ferguson. THIRD ROW-Sheehan lmgr.l, Mayo, Everman, Lee McKenzie Fannin Coach Keel B-Team Blanks Opponents Fans and students can expect gridiron great- ness from the Ashland Tomcats in the next few years. This year's team of 25 sophomores compiled a perfect record under the coaching leadership of Howard Keel, The little 'Cats played a six-game schedule and averaged better than lO points a game in completing their undefeated seasons The offensive unit showed tremendous talent while the defensive unit displayed outstanding strength in keeping the opponents from crossing the goal line for a score. The longest play of the season was a 95-yard run by Jackie Nichols on an intercepted pass, The all-around performance and the excel- lent team effort shows the potential future teams to be great. Ashland Huntington Ashland lronton ,,,, Ashland Huntington Ashland Huntington Ashland lronton ,i,, Ashland Huntington '28 Champions Bring Fame To shland Although thirty years have elapsed since a never- say-die group of boys proudly brought home the l928 National Basketball Championship, Ashlanders still talk about that event as one of the wonders of the AHS. sports world. Coach of that team was wily, clever James A. Anderson Jr., who had the spectators at Chicago be- lieving that the 'Cats were actually from the hills of Kentucky. Coach Anderson had deliberately dressed his team to resemble hill-billies, but for the final game he sent them out in the very best of uniforms. Their sur- prised opponent was Canton, Ill. Each team played a stalling game, and the final score was l5 to lO. lt was the 'Cats thirty-sixth win. Captain of the wonder team was Ellis Johnson, pres- ent city commissioner, husband of the Mrs. Johnson, who is a member of the AHS. faculty, and father of Barbara, an Ashland high junior. For many years the Kittens, a girls team playing boys' rules, brought fame to A.l-l.S, by winning several state championships. Mrs. Dan Norton. secretary to Mr. Ellis, was a star player and captain of one of these teams. Patton soars for two points against the Pony Express of Huntington Central. FRONT ROW, left to right+Campbell, Patton, Hart, Everman, Ross, Castle, Coach Anson. SECOND ROW-Artis, Pelphrey, Mc- Guire, Harbison, Fillmore, Conley, Coach Keel. THIRD ROW-York, Fletcher, L. Caines, Coffey, W. Caines, Sparks, James. Teamwork Was Their Trademark Under the guidance of Coach Fred Anson and the leadership of Co-captains Lee l-lart and Talmadge Ever- man the Tomcats finished the season with a record of i2 wins and l-4 losses. Coach Anson, serving his first year as Al-l.S. mentor, was handicapped by having to work with almost entirely new material. There were only four lettermen left from the previous season and a few men with some game experience. Castle, Conley, Fill' more, and Everman were the lettermen around whom the team had to be built, Although the 'Cats got off to a slow start, they picked up momentum during the Holiday invitational Tournament and played with more inspiration and skill and furnished the fans with some exciting contests, ln the District Tournament the 'Cats won their first game by downing Raceland 72-57 but were stopped in the second game by fast-moving Booker T, Washington. David Patton, who had a season average of l l .3 points per game, received All-District honors. Paul Ross was second high with a lO.3 average. Ross attempts to score from the foul circle in the game with Breckinridge, Top to bcttom: David Patton. Pgul R555 Lawrence COIVTGS son, Jim l-larbi Margaret Stevens, Kathy Barker, Sandy Adams, Carolyn Atkins, Judy Franklin, Norma McKinney. Q, Tomcats ,....... ,,.,,.. 7 O Catlettsburg i ................ 69 l,Tomcats .a,a.,.. a,,,.aa 6 7 Huntington Central ..,,.. 9l l,Tomcats ,,..,,.. ,...... 5 5 Newport ..A,7,,...,,,,,.,..,.... 74 l-fTomcats .,....,. ,,,..,. 5 3 Olive Hill .,... ........ 7 4 L,Tomcats ,,.,..,. ,,,,,.. 5 8 Caverna ..,,...... ..,..... 6 0 lLTorncats ......,. eeo.e,, 6 4 Holy Family ,o.,... .,...... 5 3 u,Torncats .,,v.,,, ....... 6 6 Breckinridge ............,,,,., 40 CTomcats ,.,...,. .,,..,, 5 6 Huntington East .,,,..,..,.. 59 LTomcats .,,,.,,. .....,. 5 2 Maysville ........,,.,.....,,... 54 lf Tomcats ,,,,,od 48 Covington Catholic ,,,,,, ,673 w Tomcats .,,,,,,, ,....., 6 l Inez ..,......,.........,.......... 47 lf Tomcats .,.,..,. eoooooo '5 6 lronton ,.,,o,,.....,,A,,,,,,,,.A, 65 bTomcats ,..,.l, 48 Huntington East ...,. i..l , 058 DTomcats .,.A..., ,,,,,., 6 l Hazard ..,,,,.........,......,,,, 67 wTomcats ,...,... ....,.. 5 8 Olive Hill ..,A....... ...Ao 5 6 ,,qTomcats .....,,. ,,,,,.. 5 8 Russell ..,.....,...... .,.... 5 3 1,Tomcats ........ eeeee., 4 8 Clark County .,.,, ,..,,. 5 Z LUTOFTWCOTS ,,,,,,, 57 Inez ,A,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A , ,Sl VTorncats ,,,,,... 67 lronton ..,,,,,,...,,..,,.,,,,,, .369 wTomcats ..,.,,, 58 Breckinridge ......,... ,....48 t,lTomcats ,,..,... .....,. 7 5 Huntington Central ...... 56 jJTomcats ,.,,,z,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.., 80 Catlettsburg .....,,,.,.,..,,.. 48 ,J Tomcats ,.....,.,.,....,..,,,,,. 52 Paintsville ,,..z,....., ..,.,. 5 l Holiday Invitational Tournament vTomcats ,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 30 Holy Family ...,,,. ,,..,,,, 4 8 District Tournament vi Tomcats ,.,,.... .....,....... 7 2 Raceland ,,... ..... 5 7 JTomcats .,...,, 46 B. T. W, .... .......,.z.,,, . .57 To to ottom. Talma E r p b ' dge ve man, Lee Hart, Gene Coffey 06 FRONT ROW, left to right-Kauns, Nichols, Yost, Coach Keel, Williams, Dixon, Wright. SECOND ROW-York, Ferguson, J. Sparks D Sparks, Church, McKenzie, Jackson, Artis. Little Squirts Won and lost records don't always tell the whole story of a ball team. The little 'Cats took to the hardwood and piled up a record ot 7 wins and 9 losses, ln several games the 'Cats were defeated by one or two points. One of such games was with lrantan, which along with Huntington East, was the only team which twice defeated the local boys. The team was composed of thirteen boys, two of whom were juniors and the rest were sophomores. Under the able tutelage at the new assistant coach Howard Keel, the 'Cats did well in totaling 680 points tor the season compared with their oppon- ents 666 combined points. The B team averaged 42,2 points per game to the opposition's 4l,6, Jackie Nichols and Gary Wright served as co- captains. David Sparks ended the season with high- scoring honors with a average at l4,4 points per game David also played some varsity ball, Desire to win and much work and practice drove this power-packed team through a rough but rewarding season The boys are to be congratulated on their fine showing and their constant drive to win Jackie Nichols laxs one in for the Kittens during the Ashland- Huntington Central game. The Kittens won 36-3l. Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Catlettsburg sses. Huntington Central Carman's .,.....,,.sss Olive Hill ,.ss,,, .. Holy Family .,,,s,,s, Varsity A .....s Huntington East Key Club . ,,is, ,,,, , lrantan ,.s, . Huntington East Olive Hill ,,...,s,.s,,s Russell ,,.s,,,,,,, Varsity A lrantan ..,ss,,,,,,., .Y Huntington Central Catlettsburg . FRONT ROW, left to right-G. Wright, Dixon, McKown, Fillmore, SECOND ROW-Potton, Conley, Coffey, Pelphrey, Castle, THlRD ROW-Jarnes frngr.J, Ross, Caines, R. Wright, Murphy, Coach Anson. 'Cats Win Regional After winning both the district and the regional baseball crowns, the Tomcats were squeezed out in the first game of the state tourney by a very fine Owensboro squad. Led by the hitting of sophomore H. F. Dixon, juniors Herbie Conley and Dick Fill- more, and senior David Patton, the 'Cats were a powerhouse in Eastern Kentucky baseball. Junior Larry Castle turned in an exceptionally fine pitch- ing job in his game against Owensboro. With most of the mainstays returning next year and with the splendid leadership of Coach Fred An- son, the Tomcats are anticipating a most success- ful season in i959 David Patton shows how to produce scores for his team as he slides into home with Paul Ross attempting to tag him out. ..g...: ',1 M., , , ,, an X' '-Q. xt,,, f ff 'Q f, 96a,.ilX f 2nw No doubt some of the credit for Ashland's outstanding baseball season is due to Tom McKown's batting and Ronnie Wright's catching. Tomcats 4 South Point ,.,,, 6 Tomcats s,,..d, 7 Grayson ...... 3 Tomcats 9 McKelI ...,,,,,., 7 Tomcats ,,ss,, l7 Catlettsburg ..... .s,s 4 Tomcats 5 McKell ..,,,.i.,. 6 Tomcats .i.,,. i8 South Point ddddd ,d.... 5 Tomcats ...... 9 Holy Family .,... ,,,, O Tomcats ...s,, l O Catlettsburg .s,ss .... O Tomcats es,,s, l2 Holy Family ..,,. ,,,i O Tomcats ,ososs l 8 Russell ..,s,ss,,. ,,,s l Tomcats 4 Maysville ..., 3 Tomcats ,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,, l Maysville .,,. ,,,,,,, l 4 District Tournament Tomcats ....... .,.,....,,. l 3 Boyd County .,... ,,,, O Tomcats .,e,..c,.,,,.,,, 6 Catlettsburg ....... 2 Regional Tournament Tomcats .,s.i,, ,,,..,,,.i. 8 South Portsmouth .,,,dd 7 Tomcats ssssssss 9 Mt. Sterling ,,A,,., ...... l Tomcats ....... ..,v,,,,,,, l O McDowell ...,.. ,,,, 4 State Tournament Tomcats .,...,......,,,,,,,, 5 Owensboro ...........,,.,, 7 J Il DEL J C. an, W4 QP QW A-Af YY 3, 9 T if il' lx, Fw! c 1 FRONT ROW, left to right-White, McKenzie, Rice, J. Williams, Coots, Newman, Jordan, B. Wright. SECOND ROW-Calihan, Woods Caons, Sisler, McGuire, Griffith, Jones. THIRD ROW-Coach Keel, L. Williams, Nicholas, Campbell, Caines, Skeens, McGee, Coach Miller, Trackmen Star ln preparation for the regional and state con- tests, the Ashland track team competed in the Tri-angular Meet at Central Park and the Gazette Relays at Charleston, West Virginia. ln spite of the fact that they faced keen out-of-state competi- tion, the speedsters from Ashland made a good showing in both contests. ln the Tri-angular Meet, the 'Cats captured five first places with two of these All of this preparation paid off as the cinder- men successfully defended their regional cham- pionship by capturing ten first places and qualify- ing sixteen boys, plus the mile and half-mile relay teams, for the state meet, In state competition, the Tomcats finished l5th of the 27 scoring teams. A total of 390 boys, repre- senting 87 teams, qualified for the meet, but only 27 teams scored points. With the potential strength of the junior and sophomore members, the Ashland track men are looking forward to a successful season next year. going to Paul McKenzie for his efforts in the lOO- Place Possible yard dash and the broad jump, Monte Campbell Tri-angular meet .,,,, . 2 3 won the 440-yard dash, and David McGuire won Gazette Relays .,c. . 7 l4 the high jump, The Ashland mile-relay team was Regional Meet .,.. . l 5 also victorious. State Meet cc,, ,,c, l 5 27 Dick Callihan is all set to push off Wesley Jones shows proper technique Running the mile seems easy when for a sensational 880, as he prepares to hurl the discus. P, K. Woods is doing it. Point . . Game. . Match Because of o late start and lack of courts on which to practice the Ashland high tennis team did not have a very good won-lost record for the l958 season. Playing in the Tri-State League at Huntington, W. Vo., the Tomcats dropped matches to Hunting- ton High School, Marshall High School, and Hunt- ington St. Joe. Near the end of the season Ashland began to show form by decisively defeating Vinson High School 8-O. At the Regional Tennis Tournament held at Lexington, Kentucky, the Tomcats entered three players. Wesley Jones and Paul Koskinen finished third in the doubles while Milton Tulkoff wound up fourth in the singles. Coaching the netmen for the first time was Mr. R, J. Dils. This is the first time in recent years that a faculty member has been tennis coach. FRONT ROW, left to right-Humphrey, Britton, Blanton. SECOND ROW-Ballard, Mr, Coburn, Campbell, Bunch. FRONT ROW, left to right-Richard Wyant, Milton Tulkoff, Paul Koskinen, Phil Saunders. SECOND ROW-Bob Tonner, Charles Woolery, Wesley Jones, Mr. Dils. ee Off! Rainy weather plagued the Tomcat golf team, and because of this factor the golfers had a short season, as did the participants in the other spring sports, The lack of a practice course was also a hindrance but did not keep the 'Cats from the best season record to date. In the seoson's opener they met and defeated a good Portsmouth squad. David Ballard and Drex- el Blanton turned in excellent scores for Ashland. The Tomcots then downed strong teams from Mor- tin and Prestonburg before losing close matches to Boyd County and Paintsville, ln losing to Paints- ville, Ashlonders Harvey Britton and Paul Holler played superior games. Paintsville, always a highly- rated team, won the state golf title. Through the efforts of Mr. Robert Coburn, who is faculty adviser, golf has attracted more and more interest and participation. It is o sport that can be engaged in even after high school. 9 Wheeler and Williams Hardware Co., Inc. Exclusively Wholesale Phone EA 4-4131 Troy E Falrchlld Buick Bulck Cadlllac Sales and Servlce 1530 Carter Avenue Ashland Kentucky TARLITE AUTO THEATRE il? Yi? if? US 52 ZV2 M1les East Ashland Coal Grove Bndge South Po1nt Oh1o Where Students ot the Tn State Date Trl States Only Drlve In Theatre Open All Year PARTY K, 'Aww ddyh lp H Kentucky Power Co IIO THE OHIO VALLEY BUS CO Servmg the PubI1c Sznce 1888 P G Rob1nson Realty Co Room 13 Arcade Ea 4 0817 See Paul for the Best Deal oi All THE SMART SHOP IUNIOR FAST-HONS ASHLAND IRONTON THOMPSON S Communlty Serv O Center 2304 l3th St Ashland Ky . , Inc. - , - ll I ll . , . I II I I I ll if-nm 9 . I f ll 1 0 N..'?..- ' ' K ll ll C ' 1lfl -1 'Q 'T +- -f I f 'ixlslxll ' Let Re e . e'llgrilI the 'b g I th ft d'ln d p 'd ll th ff' tf 5 1 f P ' l I I Compliments of 5 GK emma WRIGHT FURNITURE CO WEATI-IERI-IOLT S BATON AND DANCE STUDIO DANCING MARCHING TWIRLING Mo e Weofhe I1 It R op efo N B T A Reg ste ed Teoche I534 Creenup Ave 876 ZQTIW ST eet EA4D9I3 EA44197 IVIAYTAC CENERALELECTRIC TAPPAN And Best of All If Comes From AIVIANA S CENTRAL TRIANGLE LIVING ROOM SUITES I5I7 Winchester Avenue FASHION TREND BASSETT BED ROOMS Colwratulallons fl om ational ine Service Company Ashland Division O J , ri rofr ri r .,. I r r ' L I' W- 'F - I , o . 6 6 C U EAT SNYDERS POTATO CHIPS QUALITY CONTROLLED FROM FARM TO YOU We W v 'u QMRIB I Sold at Your Nelqhborhood Grocers X Taste the dzfference f Ca11EA 4 9444 OHIO VALLEY CANDY CO FUTHIIUTG Draperres Venet1anBhnds Carpets TOPPING CHRISTIAN Wrnchester at 25th Street Ashland Kentucky Phone EAst 4 2323 BETSY ROSS IS GOOD BREAD l'll ,l Jfaq 00,102 229 15th Street Laundry Cleamng Storage E THE KOFFEE KUP CENTRAL AVENUE AT THIRTEENTH Copposne Kmas Dauahters' I-Iospltalb ASHLAND KENTUCKY Fast Courteaus Servrce Take outs a speclalty Phone EAst 5 9255 J ., q gx - v Z . 5 . - . 5. A f ' X 'ly .I I fill, Q7 f McGuire Motor Sales, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth and G. M. C. Dealer The Beet ln 1918 Eleventh and Wlnehester Avenue Ashland Kentucks EA 4 4180 EA 4 4184 'ri-IE STANDARD SLAG Lambert Furniture Store COMPANY Ash d Ke t cky 'l57Gee pAe ,jtaelam Nhmnmuf, INCORPORATED KODAK CAMERAS AND FILM HEADQUARTERS 16th 81 W hester A ASHLAND S POPULAR THEATRE fl' CAPITOL M Q 0? 9 dv O O 'Un 1 U U 2 r nu v nue Greeting 1 From H , The Theatre With Student Prices I 0:9 1 U , :Q ing ye. Dick c1rtin,Mcinoger . fn. 1537 Wmchester Ave Ashland Ky Your Complete Varzety Store Where You Get Quzck Frzendly Servzce You have tried the Rest Now try the Best! O. D. RILEY, SR .... POULTRY 3454 S. 29th St. Ashland, Kentucky SCHIP F 'S SHOE STORE 1520 Greenup Avenue Phone EA 4 0422 IOE S FAMOUS RESTAURANT 701 Thrrteenth Street Experts rn Floors Ashland Floor Co Sam Hunt Mar East 4 3801 ASHLAND SCI-IOOL OF COMMERCE The School ot Successful Graduates A Prolesslonal School ot Bustness Trarnrnq Successful Placement Servtce CENTRAL MARINE SALES 2200 Central Ave Phone EA 4 971 l Evmrude Motors The Etsherman s Frlend Jordan Crowell and Co IINSURAWCE ROGERS JEWELRY BOIN D5 15th CS Wtnchester Ave DIAMONDS WATCHES TEEN AGE IEWELRY SMITH BROTHERS plumbmq CS Heatmq PIIOIIC 4- 2266 Wlnchester Ave Ashland Kentucky Phone EAst 4 0220 Cmgssrzvrcss Q - E An invitation to yon! YYe extend a nlost cordial invitation for you to nlake Second National your Bank . . . The Bank of ll0l'f0l'lll8lIlC0 and personal Serv lee 4 '? 'T.eb,x 3: fx gm nm f-Q 3-X H 1 sf 'Kuff si if 43msw,33,,, I ff ir Second Natlona Ek if 2' ASHLAND KENTUCKY Wm LOOK TO THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK F OR ASSISTANCE IN YOUR EVERY BANKING NEED n o 1 L V ' 1- f sw . lf!! 1 H - 55 f fx cb A,--j-2-A 2 f TVIX ,' 2 N X R iv 4 'N X 'Q9 , f- N' mx , f 'T fe 'E' ff' ' I f ' ' K x 5 M 7 fverybudfy lcnl Smce lass N I ' T -- . .....,.,. - .-:.:.5.'-,nf.vzv--:-QM-1-ff ff':+P':F': f'5f': f 5255f122ffff1':W'21 1 ' 2 ' .. .. xv 1 V ' W, ' , i l : . Al A II: -',- : an L ' -tgwj - .,.... , .,.. ,.,,, ,.l, ' H I I 4-5:1 , if fy 01 A , ::. ig.-:.:.- v Insurance Corporav, -,'- ---, . I 321615219-k. -.... .-,. . - - ' --,A-'- I wi, U U . H ,,,,,, ,.,.AA,,.,. Q. 1 ,, .x.,. . m ..1-. : -W.:-:-zs:5:5::::1g:.f.,:,::5,5, ,:5-:EE- i f N JOHNSON S I HERB GREENE FUNERAL HOME 2238 Winchester Avenue Phone EAst 4-4440 Ashland, Kentucky PRINTING THAT IS RIGHT PRICES THAT ARE REASONABLE Everythlnq From Calhnq Cards To Newsrnaoers ECONDMY PRINTERS 338 Thlrteenth Street Ashland Kentucky Iohn R Gllpln Manager EA 4 8880 LYND S HARDWARE 1241 Greenup Avenue EAst 4 7881 Iohnson Motors Boats Seeds Toys Sportmg Goods CAL LAMBERT S SHOE STORE 236-16th Street Ashland Kentucky Phone EAst 4 5331 laqlua, Fhafzmacq, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Corner Thxrteenth and Blackburn Ave Phone EA 4 2104 Ashland Kentucky Thlrty Minute Plck up and Delivery Prescrlptlon Service Smce 1926 F ANNIN AND ROSS AUTO GLASS CO 1512 Front EAst51010 56 Departments stocked wzth furnzshmqs for the home and famzly f- '-.4 1 It EP -,,f- ' ll IK t k PIHSUNS 'E?J5tS?'tt'itIS g ,, . . ' . I gg I E , HH E D: BNI 5 ' . L rr 1 1 3 H t E - l T J ...n . ,X f? jf ff .EQ I X y 5-V E 4 7 n - ..:-if 1 EDDY'S IEWELRY AND LUGGAGE 16th and Creenup Avenue Q SHEET METAL WORK HARRIS DECORATIVE SUPPLY , '-w th f - f f 1338 wmchesfef Avenue e cm' e S 3 e Phone EA 4-0661 455 - 29th St. Phone EAst 4-4940 Paints Fongratula tions rom THE RECORD SHOP Music Sw eet or With a Beat Ashland jEWELER AND WATCH MAKER CONRADC HOENIG Move Rlte DIAMONDS WATCHES IEWELRY Transfer and Storage 'Ml Cfeenup Avenue Ashland Kentucky ACROSS THE STREET OR PARAMOUNT PONTIAC :Nc ACROSS THE NATION Pure Oll Products Phone EAst 4 1710 1213 Wunchester Avenue Ashland Kentucky J ' f 44 . n v . J .W Paramount Bldg. L Co. SUN CUT-RATE DRUGS 1600 Greenup Avenue Phone EAst 4-1771 Qnhn. Steen, Junelzal Home Serving Ashland for 33 Years WE INVITE YOUR TRUST EA 4 4128 EA 4 4129 W 11 M St 965113, Shan, jfofuz, Q 1525 - Winchester Ave. ADOREE JO ANN SHOES POLL PARROTT SHOES SUBLETT S I EWELRY DIAMONDS 8s WATCHES EXPERT WATCH REPAIR PAULS STYLE SHOP INC S t ASHLAND KENTUCKY SUMMER S DRY CLEANING 131 s BETTER HOME APPLIANCE MAGNAVOX TELEVISION WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES aglarlm, ROLLER RINK MARINELAND Op N gm SCUTTS FUUD CENTER Ashland s Oldest Independent Food Market 4500 P e EA o 2142 Complzments of HENRY CLAY BARBER SHOP 5lw'fL'11,flf1f5fw,v- SEE OU TEE S o s WE Accssson St a Ph EA 4 6556 HEARNE BLOCK AND BUILDING SUPPLY CO CATLETTSBURG KENTUCKY I Phone - - John Steen i iam . een tC1ass 39 j I I l I 218- ixteen h St. ' eventeenth Street 7 O I I . Winchester Ave. hon '- en i y Trojan Boats Except Tues.-Wed. Evinrude Motors Your Family Recreation Gator Trailers Skis Marine Accessori ' l 0 R NAGE P RT AR AND 11-:s ' 16th reet and C rter Avenue one - ' A C Lawrence Leather Company A Dwzslon of Swift and C0 .1 GHANUVIEW DAIRY C I 62 29th St t E N ALL joaaalazm Qnawzanca, dqzncy, W h Ulslrlhutnr nl Euli Products Ashlan , Kentuvky Manufacturers of Ashland Oak Sole Leather omp iments of 0 - ree . . N 1441 inc ester Avenue one - 2 5RMC0 Challenge to Youth It has been sald that todax we haxc no neu frontiers to conquer no opportunltx 6X1StS and that xoung men and xoung women are faclng a world IU vxhlch ambltlon IS useless We of Armco belxexe that our xoung people are faclng a future that wlll present oppor tunltles nevel before equalled ID the hlstorx of our natlon Exerx dax new front1ers are catlon The need for tralned personnel has nex er been so great as lt IS todax Our schools wlll haxe proxlded xou vuth an opportunltx for some tralnlng The measure of success wou enjow w1ll depend largelx upon your ambltlon and the adx an tage xou take of the traxmng you haxe been proxlded through our school sx stems lx-lllx C0 TEEL CORPORATIO being opened in science. industry, and edu- v' y 7. v v' ' v ' . I Y - ' ' W W T f - u Q 4 g , L MOCK BROTHERS INC 1435 47 Greenup Ave Telephone EAst 4 5135 Ashland Kentucky WALKERS SHOE STORE 1516 Winchester Avenue Ashland Kentucky Wheeler Nlckell Realtors Ashland Kentucky ADAMS FLORISTS Ashland Kentucky FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE ASHLAND DRY GODDS Operated by P N HIRSCH AND CO Where Ashland Shops wsth Confidence EREY H011 TORES 929 Winchester Ave 118 North Thlrd St Phone EAst 4 5995 Phone 3601 Ashland Kentucky lronton Ohio PATTON LUMBER CO Building Materials Wllllam Hearne Manager MOKAS RESTAURANT Fountain Lunches 224 16th Street B. F GOODRICH TIRES BATTERIES MOTOROLA T V AND RADIO DICKENSON PRINTING COMPANY Distinctive Printing 28th and Winchester Avenue Ashland Kentucky DON S MEN S SHOP Phone EA 5 2242 Styles of Tomorrow, Today 1337 Winchester Ave. 15th and Winchester Ashland, Kentucky , a I ir 'fi' '57 2248 Winchester Avenue Dial EA 4-1515 Q I . O I 7 Lyklns Servlce Statlon Tlres Batterles and Auto Supplues 815 I3th Street Phone EA 4 2930 Ashland MILLER FUNERAL HOME For People Who Care Cadrllac Ambulance Servrce The Ffrendly Phone EA 4 2141 zorh and career Reasonable Rates Redecorated Throughout MIDDLE STATES Ashland Kentucky MEYERS PHARMACY Prescriptions Drugs Phone EAst 4 4177 South Ashland Ky Bulldlng Materlals Co When you need concrete to burld a drrveway a sidewalk or a home you want the concrete you use to be the best there rs for the purpose Free Estrmates Phone EA 4 4164 One of Kentucky s Frnest Always a Good Show STADIUM DRIVE IN 81 MARKET 2408 - 29th Street Ashland, Kentucky .lust a Snack, or Buy the Sack Phone EA 5-9208 BIG SANDY FURNITURE 1624 Greenup Ave. SEATON REALTY COMPANY realtor 702 Second National Bank Bulldlng Phone EA 4 2118 0. L. WEAVER ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Fixtures - Electrical Work of All Kinds 2328 Carter Avenue Ashland, Kentucky Telephone EA 4-2166 VENTURA HOTEL I . ZWICKQS ,S Baldwin Pianos 8g Organs Magnavox HI-FI 236 16th Street Ashland, Kentucky Everyfhmg Musical Ashland's Store for .Iunrors and Misses Vlsuf our new store on 14111 St Congratulations The Thlrd Natlonal Bank Of Ashland The Frzendly Bank limo Convenient Locations Wlnm hester at 16th Carter at 12th Ashland Kentucky Member of F D I C D AVERY SMITH YELLOW CAB COMPANY INC morons Nash Rambler Wullys Jeep C 1 t We Guve Fave Mmute Servlce Teleph EA 47107 T Way Rado S ce Me b o A Q O CC ' 99 9 O , . 0:0 1945 Greenup Ave. Dial EAS1 4-4134 1732 or er Avenue Ashland, Ken ucky 1 1 one - wo- i ervi m er f .T. A. THE ASHLAND DAILY INDEPENDENT Eastern Kentucky's Home Newspaper Every Evening and Sunday Morning Full Coxerage of Sports THE JAY H DIAMONDS - WATCHES - LUGGAGE 222 - 16th Street Ashland, Kentucky Mr. Frank Prop. GRABER PRINTING COMPANY BLANK FORMS - CATALOOUES OGDEN S INC Hardware 230 Sxxteenth Street COMMERCIAL PRINTING 110 Seventeenth Street Ashland Kentucky IOHN EPPERSON GARAGE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ASHLAND LUMBER G BUILDING SUPPLIES Make One Stop Do It All 2413 Blackburn Ax enue Phone EA 4 4107 We pull em tn and fin: em too 121 22nd Street Ashland Kentucky Telephone EA 4 5181 Knox GENERAL CONCRETE COMPANY READY MIXED CONCRETE HOUSER S Don Richard s Clothzng Hats Thom McAn A Young Mans Store Featurmg Style at Reasonable Rates 1427 Wlnchester Ax enue Shoes Home Ouned Home Operated Phone EA 4 7161 '24 335 151 KOPP OFFICE SUPPLY QINCORPORATEDJ Eterythmg for the Offzce h Street Phone EAst Ashland Kentucky 41218 v 7 I I Q . 7 v .1 7 ' a -- - V ' ll I I I ll 5 ' r .1 Q ' ' . . I NIAYO ARCADE HA! J -WFP 7 WJ A an '4 0 131 6 Compliments of COMMONWEALTH LIFE Compliments of INSURANCE COMPANY S- H- KRESS CO- Phone EA 4-3177 George M Asher Manager 5c and 10c Ashland Asphalt Pavmg Co A11 Types ot Asphalt Paving for Highways Drives Parking Lots EAst 4 3185 Ashland Central Dry Cleaners and Laundry I N PULLUCII EU INC M f EA 4 7193 DIAMONDS 13th St DR D L HENNING CHIRQPRACTQR 1hSt WATCHES SILVERWARE CHINA O z I d ASHLAND KENTUCKY Meet Me At THE OUTPOST Fine Foods R Mew fAhlad 5 VIRGIL BORDERS Q, ARNOLD S SHOE STORE vx h O Where Cleaning is an arty I I II I Pick up Delivery ain Of ice Phone - ' 346- ' reet ' ' ' Aslzlands ldes Store Estalilisie 187-1 324- 71 reet Next to Sears I Compliinents of Henry Clay 'ulf Service Station Russell Dad 1400 'inc ester One ll est 0 s n I K ,I College Fashions For You In Flats And Little Heels! fafztezm, mmm Shop, For the Best Education RCADE MAYO A ' A. H. S. Ashland, Kentucky CLAUDE N FANNIN CO wholesale Dlsfrlbumr For the Best Qualify Foods 2300 Carter Ave Phone EA 4 7441 Ashland Kentucky M f ld H Ph 'ns 'e EAZ'I'f820 l Or K' D Corner 22nd and Winchester Ave Ashland Kentucky X I F0600 Lydql A' K E G MOORE Owner 29th and Newman 1532 Winchester Avenue DIC' EA 4 7104 Next to Arcade SANDY MOTORS NC If lt s a Sandy Deal lt s Dandy Deal 2597 Wlnchester Ave Ashland, Kentucky Phone EA 4 4191 127 I I - I ll N - Q X v LA'. I . rl , I . I , . , a Kltchen Whltt and Company R 5 Q Kelley s laamous l lour EEE Wholesale Grocers W W Phone I A 4- 4141 Ashland lientuc kx O 0 Stokely's Finest Vegetables GUYAN CHEVROLET INS 1900 G T 1 ph EA 4 6104 1 CHEX ROLET CARS TRLCKS OK LSED CARS ltaetern Kentucky 5 Largeel Hardware llouee ILLIA 0 C0 Aehland Kentuc ks Jluwm, PLUMBING HEATING 806 - 13th Street Phone EA 4-3010 Howes Your P1umber Ashland tlriginal Market 21st Street and Winchester Avenue Ashland. Kentucky Home of Fancy Foods I , reenup Avenue e e one - Ash and, Kentucky f - ' - Q I ' Your Chevrolet dealer for the past twenty-jtve years W I 7, Y J s. L 6 , K O T Y 1 IC 7 L .' ANDERSON'S PHARMACY 341 - 16th Street Ashland. Kentucky MERCHANTS WHOLESALE, INC. Ashland K lPENN Y' 1 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Always First Quality! 1724 Winchester Avenue Ashland Kentuckx STIIKIIIIS The Place to Go For the Brands You Know W1nchester at Flfteenth Phone EA 4 7116 Penn Mutual Mortgage Loans Insurance V1ctor D Caudlll Realty Co REALTORS 22.3 225 Mayo Arcade Phone EA 4 7080 Lzst wzth Vzc Sell zt Quzclc Complzments oi ASHLAND NEWS STAND BEST WISHES Mwron J Hvman Ashland Scrap Materlal Company 35th and Greenup Axe CALDWELL SEAVER Phone EA 4 6711 Ashland Kentuckx School Suppl1e.s Furnzture Janztor1alSupplzes DUMMITT BROS INC PAINT AND GLASS co A11 Kznds of Flat Glass Hanna Pamts and Varmshes Your Drlxe In Glass and Palnt Store SWEPTIX ING 58 .o,0oQ'9e Wults Motor Sales 777 lrth St EA 4 6116 PHONE EA 4 6111 DODGE PLYMOUTH 130 ARCADE SHOE SHOP lnxlslble Half Soles Zlppers Repaned Shoes Dxed and Cleaned Phone EA 4 0640 Ashland Kentuckk MORIARTY S 1616 Greenup Establlshed 1900 ASHLANDS OLDEST FURNITURE STORE Retazl Dealers m Furnzture Applrances Household Furnzture . y. , 1 1 1 1 o 1 ' ' 4 4 Q 0 K J A A A U' . U I, n O Sporting Goods-Wilson, MacGregor. and Spaulding , , l T 1 T ' - I ' ' J. ' ' az , ' 0 o F I 7 Come to BiIIick's for your choice in Keep- sake diarnonds, Gorham silver, and Reed and Barton silver. Make your selection in china from our fine China lines in Syracuse, Francis- p can, Wedgewood, and others. ' BILLICK JEWELERS 0n596.?l5i K J Ives yvu 315 15th Street SUCH modem Phone EA 4 5040 depe dable servuce on remember Corsages GAG does at Better Ion Il'.SS' yum Jlvwm. 5fwp W A james Proprnetor 1330 Wnnchester Avenue Phone Efxsf 4 4990 COLUMMK fo, KENNCK, ,Nc Flowers Wlred Anywhere ,.f--- 6 'N- uuunv mum C0 ISIIHID 5 QC!!-nr 5 no! 5anLfary W A mloany Duty Produuts Promssed to Smsfy 131 - 0 XXX! 3 I 9 n . C L 1 I . W 1 J 1 I I I ' 1:5 V I -Q. . , . A A A il Z A- A . x 1 if . . W--,Y Y-F iz' ' -...' ' I ' 4.1 -FIT, ' 5:24-P--sh... - ---'-- , A s -A - V HQ . . . . . . , . . , , . C L L ke no small plans ' The world you are stepping unto ns modern techmcal scnentuflc Plan your future to meet thas challenge and nf possnble let those plans Include college tranmng that wull prepare you for opportunnty an lndustry Plan now for the future wnth an eye on Ashland Onl Our framed personnel wnll be happy to counsel with you ASHLAND OIL 8. REFINING COMPANY f i ' lf 7 rx X 1 X BARBOUR'S SUPER MARKET 2100 - 29th St. Ph. EA 4-5220 B E h d I QUALITY FOODS AT LOW PRICES a t Large Customer Parking Lot Over 22 yrs. in South Ashland ARMY AND NAVY STORE Camping Goods Boots shoes Your Llncoln-Mercury Dealer Work Clothes and Tarpaulins East 4-0250 1224 Grcenup Avenue CARPET HOUSE Speclahzmg rn Wall-to-Wall Carpeting 217-15th Street Phone EA 4-4710 FANNIN GLASS AND PAINT CO lNC All Kmds of Flat Glass Mlrrors W R Ph1111ps Mgr 3306 Wmchester Ave Telephone EAst 4 5171 C E Prlce tl Sun Hnaltofm, E Ashland Monument Co Mark Every Grave Monuments Markers Mausoleums Servmg the Tr1 State for Over 30 Years See What You Purchase 30th Street and Wmchester Ashland Kentucky FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LUIXN ASSN When you thtnk ot safety for your savrnqs Thlnk FIIST of Federal Flrst A F1TSl Federal oavlnqs Account ls An lnsured Account Beam Now' Next to the Post Offlce , . O sq I I I 0 . . . . . . 0 I . 1627 Greenup Avenue Phone 4-6090 I . E I ,, -I - ,, . n n . I - , . Building, Electric, cmd Plumbing Supplies Gussusn HARDWARE 2U1O,29thSUeet BILLINES ERUCEHY 01301 'Wl'2H3f SML 708-Ztilh Slreel 213 - l6th Street A hl d K ucky 5f.Q,QI'Ll7.QflqQl'L 'Wlnim .Salam Out of the ordlnary mto an Olds Ulwef M Elan' lf C0 IHC Freds Une Hour Cleaners NO EXTRA CHARGE 2433 C As d K Tl h EA4 23 16113 I I l . 7 l 7 I, I, I C canes - Excavating - Dump Truck Ser - B lldozing Press While You Wait 1 A . hlan , ky ne -6186 ' et Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Dld wou ex er ln your Ilfe see SUCH HAMBURGERS CHEESEBURGERS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE BLUEGRASS WHERE THE FOOD IS GOOD AND THE SERVICE IS FAST AND FRIENDLY THE BLUEGRASS GRILL Compllments of Your Amana Dlstrlbutor THE REVOLUTIONARY NE HOME FEDERAL REFRIGERATORS Suvmgs 8. loan Association AIR CONDITIQNINC 1500 Carter Avenue BUILT INS SAVING INVESTMENTS AND HOME MORTGAGE LOANS Dzsfrlbufed By EA47I96 BIRCH DISTRIBUTORS woo cm Aves E Ashland. 535 HONEY'S 3900 Winchester Ave Ashland, Ky WHETHER YOU RE WITH A DATE OR WITHOUT A MATE C-ET ON YOUR PONIES AND HEAD FOR SHONEY S TRY AN UP TO DATE MEAL COME TO SHONEY S FOR A BIC DEAL Illg III all ' ll FOR FOOD THAT S C-REAT AND SERVICE NEVER LATE FOR HOSPITALITY SWEET AND MUSIC WITH A BEAT COME TO SHONEY S' Sho Nuff Sandu Ich I I' A MEAL IN ONE ON A THREE DECKER BUN Soutlu rn If I ll Il I lurlu ll I H I sw ill 'D pq LOUISIANA IIIIIIIIII Sllrnnp I rv I III: PIES BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN Berme Evvers Manager Phone EA 4 -H35 I l , . .. O 00 1 i - J. - , , .. 1 V DO 1 Q 1 I -A I I 0 , tt if I 1 , - ,- , 1 - , ld I 41 l..I0 A I 1 . ..l. .. . . 9 1 1 - 3 v I., I az l,.p0 0 I v ' ssl, .. Ll., , Castle Showcase Co Sears Roebuck 81 Eu 1 X MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT P E E B L E S 1700 Wmchester Avenue CURB SERVICE CARRI QUT SERVICE Plwne EA 4 5121 DINING ROOM GO' GO' GO' TOMCATS Phone EG 4 3197 ROSE ANN SHOP S MAYQ A RCADE Coca C E HUTCHINSON HOME APPLIANCE Regular Kung CENTER 225 16th Street Phone EAST 4 70I7 Ashkzmd, Kentucky BYLES AUTO PARTS CO. INC. 3 1 III 691685 If ' 2166 W1nchester Avenue I PIIOUQ4 6I27 II II Q-lf? PROVIDENT LOAN ASSOCIATION 203 Mayo Arcade 56474 EA 4 7444 Looms to S300 O r V f , A Vi, Aj I I A - f, kwwlx XX, 'LI Ii! ' IIVIU' . 2 , , O Y I I I 7 u HOPE LAUNDERERS AN D C E DeSoto Plymouth Dependable Used Cars 02' Dial EA 4-4116 Look Clean. Feel Clean. Be Clean E sr' Ashland Russell Motors FurStorage H 24 Hour Wrecker Service D1al EA 4 3881 29th and Central Avenue 2563 Winchester Ave MANSBACH METAL COMPANY Scrap Iron and Steel 19th and front Ashland Kfntuc ln C O Dial EASI 4-7141 Congratulations to the class of 1958 PUTNAM AGENCY INC Insurance Bonds Phone EAst 4 3141 I Xllllllll S OFFICE EQUIPMENT Greeting Cards C-:tt Items Artust Supplies School Supplles Portable Typevvnters I436 Wnnchester Ave Insure wnth WESTERN AND SOUTHERN LIFE Second Natnonal Bank Bulldung EAst 4 8-4lO ASHLAND AUTO PARTS CO INC 2605 C-reenup Avenue Ashland Kentucky CAROLINA LUMBER COMPANY EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING 24th and Carter Avenue Ashland Kentucky LYDA ELLIS DRESS Sl-IOPPE 3l8 l5th Street PIZZA KITCHEN 2838 Lexmgfon Avenue Ashland Kentucky -1 7 9 0 L ' ' ' INSURANCE co. E yutu 'Wlana Slwp. 16-17-18 Mayo Arcade Ashland Kentucky Phone EA 5-1541 EAGLE HOME INSULATION CO 126 16th Street Ashland Kentuck Lute-Vent Alummum Awnings Eagle-Plcher Alummum Storm Wmdows and Doors For tree estimate call EA 4-7440 Y ReI1able Prescr1pt1on Servuce jfuplatt manga. The Rexall Store Phone EA 4 3774 1316 Wnnchester Ashland MAC S MARKET 13th and Lex1ngton W B YOUNG SIGN SHOP Rear of 2912 C-reenup Ave Dual EAst 4 0122 Dependable Sugn Servuce S1nce 1930 DRINK ROYAL CROWN COLA The Bnghtest ot the Day Nehl Flavors The Real Frult Dr1nk NEHI BOTTLING co Ashland Ky LAZEAR FUNERAL HOME 1632 Central Avenue Ashland Kentucky Phone EAst 4 S108 Best W1shes from ELI WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Mlllwork 503 509 29th St Phone EAst 4 5030 Newest and Most Modernustuc Apparel Shop 240 Slxteenth Street Ashland Kentucky SOUTH ASHLAND GREENHOUSE 2121 29th Street Phone EAst 4 6000 Potted Plants Corsages Cut Flowers COMPLIMENTS OF KENTUCKY ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO 1 1 - 1 f . V I I ' , Ky. O I or I 3 Qmify M! SLM Jl E EZ UDIO 0 Where everw Senlor has sat for hls portrall Qlnce the flrst H1 Llfe was pubhshed ln 1921 Or . . 1328 W1inchester Avenue KN IXX X 14 X A X 'N x X xxx ahn 81 Olher Agam A famxlnar and reassurmg slogan FAMIUAR because at bas appeared m thousands of the fountrys finest year books for the past half century Rsnssunmc because those years o specxah ed expenence brmg complete servxce outstanding qualxty and de pendable delwery to the yearbook staffs uxtb ubom ue work ,IAHN u OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. 8l7 W. Washington Blvd. Chncago 7 Illinois l 'Q' Z.. Salam YOU 4 IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU WITH THE FINEST OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS TO GIVE YOU 74 Zmazff at .dw an WITH CONSTANT SUPERIOR SERVICE Ai Ol R X F ms or Fxl YRIFNCF Une us a Inckcfround to bcttcr plo ducc xoux IJIIIIIIIIQ nuds PIOUILSSIXLII CKIJ'lIId1II0' our f1c1l1 XRI DFI XRINIFNI to duclop your xdc 19 1 Com osxxc' Rooxi num 1 II Q 'mssomnnnl of mpg to mommy youu nmssxf Q IC most xiomux IRFSNFS both Iutupxcss 1nd 0IfsLt and Imally a COIIIPICIL BINIJIHRX for qmck ind ccononncil dcln cry OVER 69 YEARS EXPERIENCE The Gray Prlntlng Company Phone HEmlock 5 6638 Fostoria, Ohio LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUALS IN THE STATE I4 ,- bw , rj I M .' 4'-I 'LA 5 ,Q wi, 0 o 0 Q ,, .W Q , I I ' f. ' j T1 V ' , . 1 Y ,4 . ' . , . - ,A I 4. . .A . D A C D tics arc complete to process any job from beginning to end. An .- .AA ' ' 'z. -. A ' , 'I.1z'g'..' ' I 1'1 ' 'Mig'-tl 1 1 - , I - I I- 1 I 1 - I N. y . . . . .. .. , 4 .. 4 . 1 . , , I. , ' . ' - A , ' t , ' V .- 9 I I , b I 44 Index To Advertlsers Adams Flor1sts Anderson s Pharmacy Arcade Shoe Shop Armco Steel Corporat1on Army and Navy Store Arnolds Shoe Store Ashland Asphalt Pavnng Co Ashland Auto Parts Ashland Coca Cola Co Ashland Da1ly Independent Ashland Dry Goods Ashland Floor Co Ashland Lumber CO Ashland Monument Ashland News Stand Ashland O1l and Ref1n1ng Co Ashland Or1g1nal Market Ashland Russell Motor Co Ashland Sanutary Mllk Co Ashland School of Commerce Ashland Scrap Maternal Co Barbour s Super Market Betsy Ross Bakery Better Home Appl1ance Co Bug Sandy Furnuture 1 ICK B1ll1ng s Grocery Blrch D1str1butors Black s Roller Rlnk and Mar1neland V1rg1l Border s Servnce Stat1on Byle s Auto Parts Caldwell and Seaver Cap1toI Theater Carol1na Lumber Co Carpet House Carroll s Offuce Supply Carter s Men s Shop Castle Showcase Co Vnc Caudnll Realtor Central Dry Cleaners and Laundry Central Manne Sales and Servlce Cnty News Stand Columbla Gas of Ky Inc Commonwealth L1fe Insurance Dsckenson s Pr1nt1ng Co Dnxue Men s Shop Don s Men Shop Dumm1ttBros Inc Eagle Home Insulatuon Earnhardt Inc Bus Llncoln Mercury Economy Pnnters Eddy s Jewelry and Luggage Elom Co O M Lyda Ellus Dress Shop Epperson Garage John Fa1rch1ld Bulck Fannln Claude Wholesale Dlstrnbutors Fann1n Glass and Pa1nt Co Fannnn and Ross Glass F1elds Flower Shop Furst Federal Savsngs and Loan Fred s One Hour Cleaners General Concrete Company 7 4 4 4 9 4 171 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 G1bson Brothers B F Goodrnch Graber Pr1nt1ng Co Grandvlew DOIYY Gray Pr1nt1ng Co Greene Herb Funeral Home Guss'er s Hardware Gute s Men s Shop Guyan Chevrolet HOVFIS Decoratlve Supply Hearne Block Co Hennlng Dr D L Henry Clay Barber Shop Hoemg Jewelry Home Federal Savmgs and Loan Hope Launderers and Cleaners Horwun s Hauser s Men s Shop Howe s Plumbnng and Heatlng Hutchtnson S Appl1ances Jack and J1Il Shop John and Oll1er Jay Loan Co J1menez Studno Jody s Joe s Restaurant Johnson s Danry Jordan Crowell and Co Jasselson Insurance Agency Kentucky Electrlcal Supply Co Kentucky Power Co Kltchen Wh1tt Co The Koffee Kup Kopp Offlce Supply Store Kress F1ve and Ten Lambert Furnlture Co Lambert s Shoe Store Cal Lawrence Leather Co A C Layne s Pharmacy Lazears Funeral Home Lyk1n s Servlce Statnon Lynd s Hardware Lyons Gerald Mac s Market Mansbach Metal Co Mansheld s Home Pharmacy Mayo Arcade McGu1re Motor Sales Merchant s Wholesale Inc Meyers Pharmacy M1ddle States Bu1ld1ng Materuals Co Muller Funeral Home Mock Brothers Inc Mokas Moore s Market Mor1arty s Furnlture Move R1te Transfer C0 G C Murphy CO C N Nall Gulf Dlstrlbutor Nat1onal M1ne Servnce Co Nehv Bottl1ng Co Nob1I s Shoe Store Ogden s Hardware Ohno Valley Bus Co 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 Oh1a Valley Candy Co Outpost The Paramount Pontuac Dealers Paramount Theatre Parson s Co The C H Patton Lumber Co Paul s Style Shop Peebles Drnve ln Penney s PIZZO Kutchen Polan s Jewelry Store Pollock s Jewelry C C Prnce and Son Prov1dentLoan ASSOCIOYIOH Putnam Agency Record Shop ey Sr O Robnnson Realty Ca Roger s Jewelry Rose Ann Shop Sandy Motors Inc Scott s Food Center Sears Seaton Realty Qprnnrl Nah l Bank Serey s Shoe Store Shnff s Shoe Store Shoney s Smart Shop The Sm1th Brothers Plumb1ng Co Sm1th Motor Sales South Ashland Greenhouse Stadlum Drrve ln Standard Slag Co Starlnte Auto Theatre Ste k'er s Steele s Pharmacy lnc Steenbergen Motor Sales Steen s Funeral Home Stumps Shoe Shop Sublett s Jewelry Summer s Dry Cleaners San Cut Rate Drugs Th1rd Natnonal Bank Thompson s Communuty Serv O Center Toppnng Chnstnan Trxplett Drugs Tussey Bros CO Ventura Hotel Walkers Shoe Store Weatherholt s Baton and Dance Studno Weaver Electnc Co O L Western and Southern Lnfe lns Wheeler Nnckell Realtors Wheeler and Wnlllams Hardware Whlte Swan Laundry Wulluams Lumber Co El Wllllamson and Co Ben Wr1ght Furn1ture Co Wurts Motor Sales Yellow Cab Co W B Young Sngn Shop Zwnck s Musuc Store 6 6 6 9 4 4 0 4 4 O 4 4 4 O ' ...ts.,s L ,.,..tt. .s.. 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