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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1933 volume:

sm 1 ,..F'g nu, . , , , - - ' 'F ' , ,, 'V V 'X ' ' I ' I w f' ' 'i If '?'?M'r 2 . f ,If3H0 Y'fi:fiiI..l-Glam U . I e ! WW Km f 'i 5 If The 1933 HI-LIFE PQQGQESS NUMBEIQ STAFF Editor Stahcord Clay Assistant Editors Qmah lvlae White Elsie Adams Business Manager David Smith Adviser Elizabeth l.. Bertram N N ll I I ' I 1 . Y 0 1 II Fkifrk,-X ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The 1933 filflfbfv HI-LIFE Published by THE SENIOI2 CLASS ASHLAND SENIOI2 HIGH SCHOOL Ashland, Kentucky VOLUME XII ,I I J I I Wi N I li 'lv-.if l 'M 2 ELECTRICAL GRQUP CENTUQY QF DQCGQESS is the theme ot the IQ33 l-li-Lite and Fittingly so, For the motto ol: the Senior Class is progress Un- ceasingf, In carrying out this theme it has been the purpose of the Statt not to disregard the tact that baclc ot the great achieve- ments in science, art and literature is a century ol: American schooling which has made this progress possible, and to tell a plain and unvarnished tale of a year at Ashland l-ligh and the happenings. lzor, atter all, that is the best way a Tale ot progress may be told, For achievement consists not only in victory but in etliort. A modern art scheme, portraying the glamorous architecture ot The Century ot progress, has been carried out. ln the architectural designs For the division pages the statt has endeavored to show the relation of school lite covered in each section to the progress ot the world. THEME f1'!iIT 3' ELECTRICAL BUILDING DLDICAI IGN IXI MEMORY ot those who have Shown their triendIy co-operation and IoyaI interest in embodying into the hearts ot the graduating class an untaltering Spirit ot progress, we, the Senior CIass, grateFuIIy and aI:FectionateIy dedicate The IQ33 I-Ii-Lite to our Senior Advisers-H Mr. Adams, Miss Bertram, Miss Chatheld, Mrs. EIIington, Mr. Franz, Miss I-IoIIins and Mr, Sturgill. H STATES BUILDING A Century of Progress III3 in riot only fr srgrriIiCarri year Ion the Q.IdfNf, uI ILQJJ Ivirl Irrr Ihr whole xxorIrI who iorrrs with Chicago irr Qelohraliouiq fa Cuirliiry UI IIrmrrms. Iho rIr5pIdy5 of this CeIeI3ratiom show programs irr wmv Ir0IrI K7IxI1lIIIICiII errdeavor---scierrtiFic, iridL1sLrifaI, Social, Iworrrorrmkinwg riririiiiIfi1rriI rrrrd ediroatiorml. It is a spectade never before eqridlrrrl irr In lrrrv. iirrf, pdrrwrnrrm of achievements, displayed in dll grnrrdeiir, rurewrrt rr rIrfrIlrrrrrrw In each graduate to Face Forward and Progress IIrrc,e,-ngirrgf QiL'fIr1IIlIYIIO uric mari may Mgtopfy New occesioms teach new dutiesg Iiirrre makes ancient good urwcoutlrg Iihcry must upward still, and onward, Wfho wouId Iceep abreast of Iruthf' - lt ,537 .xg 3 h .I tl. 1' - A I , -.-. V , -- r - . ,-F, r L, 1 , ' 2 3 ,xr-'H ' -rf' a L., .' ' , . ,rl .r -:-1 ' . ' V e.,,., .. vi ' .. - 44, 11' 1 ,N T, uf r I r - , YA 1 V -, , U l rig' . ' , .f,N3r , , . r . - , , 'r '-.r fp4' 1' ' v ,r - .2 -- 7' .f-:',' - ., , ' - V R - rr QQ. 7 .- - e ..- V11 , , 3 1 , . . d , MIA' 4 ' 'Y - - ' -' 3, 'C' r . , , A -t rivia' , 1 ' ' I i 'I'i - T: ' 1 'riir V . Sf: Ti f .- 'l rr , if -A . Lp rr. -1 .4-r .'-1-ri' - -i- 1-1'-f I r I 'W ' -iz-4' ,...., r , .- , . .. HY 1. I.. ,3q: . v ., ,, ,Z . D q..1. .hJy7t.-r Ph- TRAVEL AND TRANSPORTATION BUILD CCDNTENTS SCI-ICDQL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES Stages of Progress . Il 11111 lvl! ll S1'111111' by 1111 !1ig7Iif'T IIIIIII f1'11:1'1z II 1'1111 lvl! fl 711111111 by II11' 11111111 111' .vtrulv 1111111 ll 11111 tall II 1'w7'f'.Yh7l1ll7l by li111i1lit'1' 111111 111111. 11111 1'lllI 21'l1 II S11j1l1111111111' llllf 11111 IWIAL' Illllfll 1 VTE- 1' 3- x. '1 W G. f vii 1 5 91. , V ua , r , I V 3, , at 1.21053 :' fi FL, P! 155' iii - .I A2 ,. .1 11 '51 L' .12 f' -:- fl -fir 2 ' -Z r Q Y.,-Q4,Jf'f. s . HALL OF SCIENCE SCI-ICDCDI. ..'. . . : 'Li . f , 5 -- .f .-,:,x.:.,-f ., 'ff .- V . 1 -' - 2' A Y ' ' . . Q.. , f .ML w inwskix -, 'ffaf'.,3:' Q l -w-'.am,-Wx f .Q ' ' ' . 11, Huff- 'Sf' ,ia 1 'tv iii: -:w::.a:zQf - Y' 'L M ' ' L v .AT-Y,--rs 'Q-wx., :rf . whiff!!-5,g2f.3,qg5.5.g,4',3X if . --I - S a .. , ,J J . A MEMCDIQIAM ln Memory ol Bill Dennis CLASS OF 1934 It was written in Heaven, By our Heavenly Father above, 'lihnt all should meet our fate some clay, By the hands of the one we love. The hoy spirit in Bill came out, Ile feared not death, a loyal scout, .X better friend, a scholar too, A nohler lad, there are only a few. Then a flash, his life was gone, Ilis trials were over, naught had he won. .Xncl I hope some day in Heaven so fair, That Bill shall mect with his comrades thcre. - Carl Di.X'U7l. M If K , V, -4 l Mg, ' ' 'ffvz-L ,11 H' - A ' Q ' ' A -' in-1 H1 -N N Ev mlm . . rf? wr ' :2'- W f if 4. ff 3 Q 2, hh LYN- if Q - . Q Y 3,1 Pb M ,wwwmwl 35 if SENIOR I-IIGI-I SCHOOL Alemofies of our high srhool days l1'ill in our hearts remain ,' Though we progress on our way through life, Our love will be the same. -E. E. A. II lei., at ' ff Swv f - ,, -:Hi 1, I CENTRAL PARK IN SUMMER As children we've romped beneath your shade And many a happy hour we,ve Jpent, And yet as we older grow That .fame ,vweet charm to us you've lent. -O. M. W. I2 - . ' - -my - - . . t . .. A wi 'Elf 3f,,-V V W ' , , , A . -vw I ,frm -Qgw K kiwww .M M .. mf , A Q ,qg9kmVwN,mfW14lM Q W - W A my xfesvswmzff W 2 N X H 4 W q,gfM,fz Q My A --:.. -.-A W N ,, A R :N f Ha i- A Mig K Q51 Q . .-m i A ' Q R ?fi5.:ff1Qiiff5 i' : A mfr? ...,. , t X f 'X is-Z'.f ' ffi5:w R H . Q4 Q1 - ' 22:89-wr -' -' my '51,-.'.'f'5f4'f-.' .' 1lEi+'E 5- IZ.j: 3 A ..-., N'- 4'f':'- 'fhiw59lf' ' - :.q.:,g,:-ze-z Q- :..,, W 'WH kX'R'f ,Q M F 'f W V SQ ' ' ' 'K .mf H 2 ,LN -,' -:w:-'.2f,:.- F . A,..,.,,i '1,::jgge::1fm ,: 2 at H, wk t .. CENTRAL Itx beauty in .Y1l7VlfIlUf We think is sublime, ,J PARK IN WINTER But it carft be compared With its splendor in winter time. 13 EO. M. W. f 'R tam we THE BRIDGE Over hills and over valleys The long, long trailx may zvenrl, But alwayx back to A, H. S. Our thoughtx will ,slowly trend. -fO. M. H I4 F- I Q: Qur Board OIC Education DR. S. C. SMITH Prexident MR. WADE CLAY MR. DONALD PUTNAM MR. OLIVER HEMLEPP MR. J. W. HENDERSON Secretary MR. T. A. FRANCIS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY hs. 'EZ 'E' -J' . .f 5. 'fx- Q 45' I K. V. J' . . ai '-3 'C 'K ' ik' if ar ' 1 EI' X 5 7? . 3:- vi-I ,I 75' ,gn xr-Z? . 7,2 .X ' .Kf T- .. gf, ' , .. -I fu 544 ,. I' . vs, '.:1, ' ' A' G ' .-A .-Asif . f,,' .,,,. I I .KI -If-' Y: . P . 4' R x 4 at .' 'x-54 'ca r v.- . . 4 ,. iii, .IV I .Iii LM -ad.. .-,ff '71-'.-. , 2.35. 1 If xg. , A ' - ' VH: I A . . .. 6 QF 'HTA-Zlif f ' J .flwf Q, I 1 ,,. - V V. -1'-if .5-:gi I , - A '1 Progress ln Education DR. D. FALLS, Superintemlrnt Ogden College A. B., Peabody College B. S., A. M., Ph. D Phi Delta Kappag Kappa Delta Pi Free public education and America today have become synonymous in our country, but it has taken the advocates of liberty, freedom, and justice, a century to make them so. Education was once only for the wealthy, but now for all. Those who have loved little children have won a battle-of-the-ballot over those who have thought they owed nothing to the common emerged to End Our system cation is power prevailed. It is childhood of this great common people. The soldiers in this battle have their Nation the greatest generally educated country on earth. of schools today has given us a thinking generation. Suffrage without edu- without wisdom. With education, freedom of thought and justice have the safeguard of our liberty and too much retrenchment in education will of necessity mean an increment in the number of recruiting officers. The world has coinc- to realize that education is the cheapest bulwark of liberty. This present generation owes a debt of education to the next generation, to compen- sate the past generation for its contribution and sacrifice. We believe now the Hrst ob- ligation of a government is the educating of its citizens. Education has always been and always will be the vanguard of religious freedom, of public liberty, and of national progress. J. D. FALLS, SUPnRiNTnNnnN'r on Scnoous. 16 The Progress of Our I-ligh School W. B. JACKSON, Principal University of Kentucky, A. B., M. A. Phi Delta Kappag Kappa Delta Pi The Ashland High School was organized about the year 1879. It was housed in a two-story brick building located at what is now Fourteenth Street and Carter Ave. Miss Margaret Coles was the Hrst principal. Apparently the school was run as a three-year high school until 1882. In 1883, the first grad- uating class consisted of seven members. The growth of the high school and its work was steady, but probably its greatest progress was during Mr. Crabbe's administration with Mr. J. W. Bradner as principal of the high school. These two Figures, important in the history of high school education in Ashland, built a foun- dation for the present modern high school system. Mr. Bradner was followed by Mr. A. F. Darby as principal of the high school, with Mr. B. F. Stanton as superintendent. Mr. R. T. Whittinghill followed Mr. Darby as principal. It was during Mr. Whittinghill's administration that the high school was accredited with the South- ern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools with an A standing, which it has retained. Mr. Whittinghill's successor was Mr. Edmond Rowe, who remained in this position from 1916 to 1919. During Mr. Rowe's administration, the high school was moved in the fall of 1918 from the old Crabbe building in Central Park to the excellent new building on Lex- ington Avenue. The new building was designed and completed under the supervision of Mr. J. W. Brad- ver, who was superintendent at that time. The high school building, when completed in 1918, was modern in every respect. It was operated at that time as a four-year high school. Mr. Rowe was followed by Mr. E. M. Edwards, who was principal of the school through the school year ending in 1921. He was followed by Mr. M. E. Ligon, who was the prin- cipal for the succeeding 2M years. Mr. Ligon was a principal of wide experience and a great organizer of high school work. It was during his administration, beginning in the fall of 1922, that Mr. C. E. Ackley became the Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Ligon left the system before the year was up. Mr. E. O. Saunders, as acting principal, finished out his term, ending in June, 1924. In September 1924, Dr. J. D. Falls came to Ashland as Principal of the High School. In this capacity he served four years until he succeeded Mr. Ackley as superintendent in 1928. Dr. Falls, like Mr. Ligon, was an excellent organizer. The school continued its rapid growth under his direction. It was in 1924 that the school became a Senior High School, enrolling only the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, the ninth grade was transferred to the new Junior High School Building. In 1924 and 1925 the total enrollment was 438. At the present time the total enrollment is 875. In the fall of 1928, the writer became principal of the high school and is serving in that capacity at the present time. It was also in 1930 that the Senior High School building was enlarged by the addition of a new wing consisting of I3 rooms, this is being completely utilized at the present time. In 1927, a modern gymnasium was completed. This building has done much towards taking care of our etrxa-curricular programs. The school at the present time is being operated by a staff of twenty-seven teachers, and by a librarian, principal, and secretary. Thus, with the foundation laid in 1879, the high school continuing through more than fifty years, has grown from a school with a graduating class of seven and an enrollment of less than a hundred, to a class of 216 graduates and an enrollment of 875. I7 ELIZABETH ROFF FRIEL, Dean of Girl: Transylvania A. B.g University of Chicago, Columbia University M. A. l-low to Measure Progress DEAR MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1933: I congratulate you upon the motto, Progress Unceasingf' The very fact of gradua- tion is evidence of your adherence to such a philosophy and of your reasonable hope of its continued expression in your individual lives. May the habits practiced in High School, such as, attention, concentration, daring to undertake, sense of proportion, thoroughness, joy of achievement, conhdence of success, pleasure of co-operation, insure happiness for you in both living and making a living. May some measureof the facts as well as the methods you have learned here also go with you, and withal may you have an abiding sense of your school's conscious pride in your individual futures. Measure your progress by the clearness of your goal, and the definiteness, steadfastness and flexibility of the plans and efforts by which you approach it. Be generous in labor in enthusiasm in rudence. - s 2 P Salvete et valete .' I8 1' . . 'fr- Tlwe Faculty WILLIAM E. ADAMS Economies ana' Business Arithmetir University of Ohio, B. S. Adviser of Nature Club and Senior Class MIRIAM N. AGNEW English University of Louisvilleg University of Ken- tuckyg Oxford College, A. B.g University of Chicago. Adviser of Grammar Club and Senior B Class ELIZABETH L. BERTRAINI English University of Kentucky, A. B.q Ccfumlmia University, M. A. g Ohio State University: Uni- versity of London. Adviser of Quill and Srroll, Hi-Life and Senior Class EDGAR W. BAILEY Biology Georgetown Collegeg University of Kentucky, A. B., M. A. Adviser of Kinetic Club and Sophomore Class EDITH B. BROBECK Secretary to Principal Holy Family Business School. KATHLEEN CLAY Geometry and Trigonometry Blackstone Collegeg Marris Harvey, B. S. Adviser of Sophomore Class CLARA SMITH CLARK English University of' Californiag Ohio State Uni- versity, A. B. Adviser of Literature Club and Senior B Class HAZEL CHATFIELD Typing and Secretarial Training University of Kentucky, A. B.g Bowling Crcen College of Commerce. Adviser of Typing 2 Club and funior Class HARRIET CHATFIELD gr . ' 5. 35 s qi H- -' 1-l' .. My . ,Y -a. 'yi il '. : ff V 1 -C- 'fu ,, 1 If 3 . . . .,. I gf f 'Pr' .rgi 'ffm' fries 1351, 2- '-N A-Nh fzi E S., I - 4 ii-i .fli- . X I , v a 1 'S 5? ' ri-E. 4. r Sal' L i v v Wk iii . 1 '4 'Q . I I I- ,Ill il. 3' Jf' -ic '21, ' H Y 1 i 1 ,gr hh lr -.n Geometry .assi University of Kentucky, A. B.g Marshall College. W Adviser of Service Club and Senior Class ' fwiifi DOROTHY N. DAVIS is-5 Latin and History 13 3 Georgetown College, A. B. Adviser of Latin Club and junior Class 1 9 fast . , .yy tt - Li--. '-1-'53 f . 2' fs. ,. . NJ.. . I S- The Faculty BARSHA DAVISSON Ueornetry and H5-'gierie Peabody College, B. S. Arlviser of D. D. Club and junior Clam MYRTLE ENGLE Shorthand Bowling Creen College of Connnercc, A. B.: University of Kentucky. Arluiser of Commerrial Club anfl junior Clam ETHEL LEE ELLINCTON Bookkeeping, Salesmanxhip anrl Pxyrhnlngy University of Kentucky: Bowling Green Col- lege of Commerce, A. B. Adviser of Bookkeeping Club anrl Senior Class JonN 121.K1Ns History University of Kentucky, A. B.: University of Kentucky Graduate Work, Arluixer of junior Class TED FRANZ History Ohio Wesleyan College, A. B. Arlvixer of Citizenship Club and Senior Clan MYRA FEARING Sefretary to Superintenflent lloly Fzunily Business College. SUSIE HOLLINS Geometry and Algeb ra Peabody College, B. S. Arlvixer of Math Club anal Senior Class ELEANOR HUNTLEY Librarian Randolph Macon Wonian's College: Univer- sity of Virginia, B. S.: Colunilmizi University, I.ilmr:iry School. Arlvixer of junior Clam PAUL JENKINS Ilixlor'-1' anrl Coarli in xg University of Kentucky, A. B. Jlrlziixer' of Hi-'I' Club anrl Sophomore Clair ALICE J. KALTIZR Englixh Micliigait State Normal College: University of Micliigarig University of Wisconsin, A. B. Adviser of Literature Club and junior Class ' r-mf-gf-v.frfe'1e1 iff' F' uQ,w.59' F f UW.4Q 'YEf' r A' ,ea . .5 I . . . ., M1 The Faculty LOUISE M. KIFER HELEN RICHARDSON English and Music Spanish Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, New York Converse College, A. B. University, B. S. in Music. Director of Glee Club and Choral Club, Adviser of Sophomore Class GOLDIE LAHUE History Western Kentucky State Teachers College, B. S. Adviser of Sophomore Class ESTHER F. LUTES Typing University of Kentuckyg Bowling Green Col- lege of Commerce, A. B. Adviser of Sophomore Class JOHN LEWIS Band and Orchestra NANCY HARTLEY MILLER French University of Louisville, A. B., University of Californiag George Peabody College for Teachers. Adviser of French Club and junior Class Adviser of Spanish Club and junior Class FRED E. RIGSBY Physics Union College, A. B.: University of Wy- oming. Adviser of Sports Club and Senior B Class ELIZABETH ROYSE Shorthand and Typing Georgetown College, A. B.: University of Wisconsing Bowling Green College of Com- merce. Adviser of Typing 1 Club and junior Class ROY E. SMITH Chemistry and Biology Kentucky Wesleyan, B. S.g University of Kentucky, M. S. Adviser of junior Class VIRGIL L. STURGILL History and Cornrnercial Law University of Kentucky, A. B.g University of Kentucky Graduate Work. Adviser of Debate Club and Senior Class W is or DR. J. D. FALLS MR. w. B. JACKSON AT WCDRK ADMINISTRATION Dr. Falls, our superintendent, has won our admiration by his inspiring and instructive talks in our high school assemblies. Mr. Jackson takes a special interest in boys as he carries out his duties as a dean as well as principal. Both stand reacly to advise us with our troubles. The administrators' biggest job is to develop the curriculum of the schools. Special consideration has been given to the two classes of students. academically minded and non- academically inclined, in making out the various courses of our high school. Courses in history, science, literature and mathematics afford the academically minded students excellent opportunity for study and intellectual development. Opportunity for the non-academically, as the semi-professionally minded, is offered through science, the com- mercial courses, social sciences, and other courses in general. The purposes and contents of the courses are as follows: SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT This department offers courses in English and American history, political and economic: in European history, ancient and modern: and in social studies, economics and commercial law. All of these subjects are concerned with men and their achievements in their social relations. All of them have a common purpose, that of fitting men and women for living usefully and happily in a community. This department consists of the following teachers: Mr. Franz, Miss Davis, Mrs. Friel, Miss Lahue, Mr. Sturgill, Mr. Elkins and Mr. Jenkins. MATHEMATICS DEPARTM ENT Students who desire to do so may take four years of mathematics one in Junior High and three in Senior High. In the general courses, however, only two years work in mathe- matics is required for graduation. Pupils who wish to pursue a study of' higher mathematics are then required to take one year of advanced algebra after which they may study trigo- nomctry or solid geometryg a course in higher arithmetic is also offered. Instructors in this department are: Miss Harriet Chatfield, Mrs. Davisson, Miss Hollins and Mr. Adams. COMM ERCIAL DEPARTMENT The commercial department offers to those students who desire to achieve success in the business world upon leaving school a chance to study business procedure and become ac- quainted with practical business problems. Students taking work in this department may study a wide range of subjects. These include stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, clerical practice, filing, salesmanship, commercial law and commercial geography. This department has been a great help in school production. The following teachers compose the commercial department: Mrs. Ellington, Miss Hazel Chatheld, Miss Engle and Miss Royse. 22 STAFF AT WCDIQK PUBLICATIONS To only some fcwfthc Hi-Life Staff--'is this picture familiar. This is the way we spent each evening after school, pondering over dummies, collecting and mounting pictures, preparing copy, and reading proof. Do we regret it? We certainly don't, since this is what made this publication possible, Our satisfaction will be boundless when our .933 Hi-Life comes from the printer-fa beautiful product, to be treasured by each Senior as a memory of his happy high school days. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT At Ashland High the language department is divided into three scftons, czich of whic'1 functions as a separate unit. These three sections are composed of Latin, French and Spanish. Although not actually united, each of these departments has the same object in view, to give the student a comprehensive knowledge of the language taught by the mem- bers of these departments: Latin, Mrs. Friel and Miss Davis, French, Miss Millerg Spanish, Nliss Richardson. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The members of the music department endeavor in several ways to teach the students to appreciate music, and to understand the basic principles of the art. The department offers training in voice and instrumental work. Students who wish instruction in voice may join the Boys' or Girls' Glee Clubs, which are under the direction of Miss Kifer. The Girls' Glee Club were the winners of the state contest held at the University of Kentucky. Orches- tra and band work is open to all students who play or wish to learn to play a musical in- strument. Both the band and orchestra are directed by Mr. Lewis. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT All science studies aim to teach the student to draw valid conclusions from his efforts. The laboratory work required for a study of any science tends to promote a high order of creative thinking. Four years of science work may be elected. The subjects which may be pursued are general science, biology, physics and chemistry. The personnel of the science department consists of: Mr. Smith, Mr. Rigsby and Mr. Bailey. 23 '.i'WF !.F!1Sk'a'?'f?1Q!!?ff:'Sls'YaH .sms nr :wwf Y The Library The library is one of the most treasured possessions of Ashland High School. The appearance as well as the contents of this department is something to be proud of. This room is the center of educational activityg the hub on which the wheel of school revolves. Almost every subject is represented here and the students daily use the library for reference. Bulletin boards, daily newspapers, and current magazines, help the students in interpreting the present-day problems. Our library also contains fictional bcoks for rcrieat.on. It has been said by outsiders that our library, upon entering, has the atmosphere of study and of quiet concentration which pleases the student body very much. The English Department Under the capable supervision of the instructors of our English departments, we, the students of the high school, are introduced to the master minds of English mechanics and literature. Many days and weeks we ponder over nouns, verbs, and sentence structure, later to find relaxation in the philosophy of Shakespeare and in the beautiful thoughts expressed by Burns, Wordsworth and Shelley. The Sophomorcs first meet Miss Agnew who trains them in sentence structure and introduces them to Silas Marner' and the famous stories of Edgar Allen Poe. Next as juniors they meet Mrs. Kalter, Miss Kifer, or Mrs. Clark, who instruct them in the art of letter writing and direct their course of study to the romantic stories of Arthur. Lastly as Seniors they approach Miss Bertram who instills in all an appreciation for the beautiful contributIons of our well-loved poets. There is not a student who leaves the class that does not carry with him the deepest regard for Burns, Scott, and Shelley, the writers of the romantic age. The Cafeteria The cafeteria is one of the most important and perhaps considered by many the most important place in school. Should we look in there a few minutes before a lunch period, we would see the student helpers quietly putting the food on the counter. All else is quiet. A bell rings, then a dull rumbling which grows louder as one hears feet racing down the steps and through the corridors. Within a few seconds this room is completely changed. The clattering of the dishes and the banging of traysg the scraping of chairs, besides the general hum of conversation. If we look down the lunch line, we see many anxious faces, those wondering if there will be anything left for them, particularly if they are rather far back in line. At the tables we find some girls deeply absorbed in a conversation, while others appear to be in a very much of a hurry to eat their food and have the few remain- ing minutes free to do as they like-perhaps get a few breaths of fresh air or parade the corridors, while a few might even study. Gradually people leave the cafeteria until only a few remain, and the place returns to quietness until another lunch period. 24 Q! 4 . . 1 ' 1 1' 2 ' v 5? f STAFFORD CLAY OMAH ELSIE DAVID SMITH Editor MAE ADAMS Business Manager WHITE The Progress of l-li-Life ELIZABETH L. BERTRAM, Arliiiser The first edition of thc Hi-Life appeared in 1923. It was a forty-page booklet contain- ing pictures of the faculty and seniors. Since then improvements have yearly occurred. Gradually the various sections were added until the book has grown from a forty-page booklet to the present volume. An inspiring and attractive art theme, 'KA century of progress, has been worked outfeven to the cover. This Hi-Life represents a year's work of arranging the important happenings of the school year-combined with picturesein one grand encyclopedia that will record the mem- ories of high school lives as lived at Ashland Senior High School. The progress and success of the annual of the past, including the present one, is due largely to our faculty adviser, Elizabeth L. Bertram. She was present during all of our working hours, cheerfully lending her aid to any member of the staff experiencing difficulties. We couldn't have done without her-her encouragement and splendid judgment. Stafford Clay, the editor, and his assistants, Elsie Adams and Omah Mae White, with Miss Bertranfs guidance planned the Hi-Life, carrying out A CENTURY OF PROGRESS theme, and directed the activites of the other members of the staff. Several other members of our staff are equally important. David Smith, the business manager, and Henry McIntosh, his capable assistant-two excellent managers of finances- have had no small job. They canvassed the town securing ads from the business houses, the returns from which made possible the publishing of the annual. Lenora Callahan, the kodak editor, Lucille Demmler, the literary editor, and Martha Lawrence, the senior editor, were also indispensable. It was Lenora who collected your favo- rite snapshots, arranged them on attractive pages, and said all of those nice things about you. Martha's willing pen wrote those clever minute biographies of each senior, arranged his activities, and saw that the printer did him justice. Donald Wade, the sports editor, after much careful planning and forethought, has turned out a grand section--in fact the most attractive athletic section that any school annual can boast of--'complete in every way, even to invigorating write-ups. Every member of the staff gave his fullest co-operation toward the furtherance of our plans. When one's work was completed he turned to help another. It was this spirit that inade it possible for us to publish our 1933 Hi-Life in the short time allotted to us. A -Elsie Adams. 26 .21 v ,...Y , ,,.. v, WL. .. W ' 1 an Sfffqi- '-ff-H71' MY 'I-'fs 5 y I 'iv' ,,,......,. ...Q Hi-Life Staff BIARY BIQTII ISRIIQRLY - - DAWSGN LIANLEY DON.NLD WAIIIQ ---- J0s1aI'II1Nr: BURNS f,vil'I'll1Ilfi0Il MIIVIH-EF7'.V .S'pmtx Ifflilorzv WILLIAIxI Cox, Managing Editor CLIFFORD COFF, Advertising Manzzger VVAIITI-ZR FITZI-ATRICR - - HOWARIJ COLLINS FRANK GALLAHIQR - - HENRX' MCINTOSH Art Editors A.v.vi.vtaizt B11.vi1ze.r.v Nlfzzzfzgwx LIQNIIRA CALLAIIAN I-fmlzik Editor LUCILLIQ DIQMIIILRR Club Iirlitnr WILLIAM WA1NfSI,l'1X' okf Eflitnr 7 7 7 . MAIQTIIA LAWRENCE, Senior Editor IVA BLACK and MAIQIIC Cox, Tyjiixlx 'N f-mr? 'Q J' N., 'ti 19' wb-5 ,sax Q r ,qv- Q., f, vii' N-X AY'-3 -. i' l mf Roux:-.k'r Mcxlllmluc FRANK frAI,l.AHl-ZR f1l.IFIf'0RIl fkblflf HIIITII IIAYIAZS IIARULD ,Xsuwmwu WILLIAM Cox MAm:1-1 IIr:N'I'IxoleNr: DQN Emaxs JANIIQS f:Al.l.AlIliR Student Council EXECUTIVE BCJARD FIRST Sl'1MES'l'ER SECONI Pl'f'.YiIll'71l Vim'-PI'1'Xi1lf'Ilt SM' rwtn ry ll url 'l.fl'll.Y1H'l'f STUDENT Szfnim' A Senior A Senior If 71l7li0I' A junior li Soplmnmrf' A c:I.IFFORlJ CUFF ROI!lill'F MCCLUHIQ IJPQNORA LIALLAIIAN REPRESENTATIVES c,MAli MAIAI VVIIITIC DONALD WAme AAARVIN HALL NANCIX' WALTIiALL BYR1, DAILHY HARRIIQT Woons wg ' ' A xx +4 J SEMESTER Sf'1'1'1'l1 ll I'IIV11I 'lf V, I'r'1'xi1Ir11I 1t'l'-Pf4'.fl!1l'!l I FII x u rr r Svnior A Svnior A Svnior B junior A junior B Sophomore A . , ,gg FIRST SEMESTER DICK HALLER President HAROLD ASHWORTH Vice-President CARL DIXON Secretary-Treasurer HELEN FEARING Reporter SECOND SEMESTER WILLIAM COX Prexirlent ELSIE ADAMS Vice-Prexident HELEN FUNK Secretary-Treasurer FRANCES LEE Reporter 'df 29 ELSIE ELOISE ADAMS Toodie For her there is plenty of fun, Tet never shirks the work to be done. Commercial Club Q215 Pallette and Brush Club Q31 5 Quill and Scroll Q41 5 Annual Staff Q41 5 Vice-President Class Q3, 41. NELLIE ADAMS Squirt Small and neat, She's hard to beat. Sports Club Q21 5 Girl Reserve Q2, 3, 41 50r- chestra Q2, 31 5 Pep Club Q31 3 Sefretary and Treasurer Short Story Club Q41. ROSE CLEYONE ADKINS Clem She is always sweet and true, And always kind to you and you. Sports Club Q21 5 Orchestra QI, 2, 31 5 Pep Club Q31 5 Girl Reserve Q11. FRANK ALEXANDER Diz', Patient, gentle and kind, The grandest person you can find. Typing Club Q215 Misogynist Club Q315 Citizenship Club Q41. JULIUS ASTOR ALLEN 'Talkative and tall, He debates with all. Debate Club Q2, 3, 415 President Debate Club Q31 5 Secretary Debate Club Q41 3 Debate Team Q2, 3, 41 5 Ro Club Q41. ARBIE ALLEN It is most interesting to see, How Arbie blushes most eas-i-ly. Football Q215 Hi-Y Club Q215 Vice-Presi- dent Sports Club Q31 5 President Mathematics Club Q41. HAROLD ASHWORTH He is a gentleman and a knight, Always doing just what is right. ' Arts and Craft Q215 Lettering Club Q31g Treasurer Key Club Q41 5 Class Vice-President Q41 5 Student Council ELD1-:N BALL '-Rube' Takes life easy, rome what may, .Never serious, always wants to play. Service Club Q2, 3, 415 Demonstration Class 1. ARY ELIZABETH BALL . So calm and so quiet, Works with all her might. Home Economics Club Q215 Spanish Club , Q 1 5 Citizenship Club Q41 5 Girl Reserve Q41. CHARLIEN BYINCTON She greets you with a smile, Makes you think life's worth-while. Home Economics Club Q215 Typing Club KATHLEEN BARBER Grannie', Happy at work, happy at play, Always the same every dayf' Typing Club Q41 5 Girl Reserve Q2, 31. ARLA BARNHILL She is a very good scout, Always knows what her lessons are about. Latin Club Q21 5 Secretary Palette and Brush Club Q31 5 Citizenship Club Q41. BETTY BEATTY A friend that's sincere, Ready for duty that's clear. Sports Club Q215 Reporter Debating Club Q21 5 Girl Reserve Q1, 2, 3, 41 5 Secretary Girl Reserve Q31 5 D. D. Club Q3, 45 Secretary D. D. Club Q31 5 Reporter D. D. Club Q41 5 Football Usher Q41 5 Class Reporter Q41. JANE BECKER Fm not so tall, as you can see, But just good as good can bef, Choral Club QQ, 3, 41 5 Girl Reserve Q2, 3, 415 State Music Contest Q2, 315 Glee Club 62, 31- ANNA BELLE BINGHAM Her modesty is lovely as can be, An example for you and me. Spanish Club THOMAS BISHOP mfomv Of girls he seems very shy, But don't be fooled hels only sly. Lettering Club Q215 Misogynist Club Q315 Ro Club Q41. IVA LILLIAN BLACK Billiei' A truer lady you cannot find, Winning ways and always kind. Girl Reserve Q415 Quill and Scroll Q415 Secretary Typing Club Q31. MARY EVELYN BLAIR Her disposition is so sunny, To all her classmates she is funnyf, Treasurer Girl Reserve Q215 Sports Club Q215 Pep Club Q315 D. D. Club Q41. CLYDE BRADLEY A In this school he has fought a good fight, Out in the world may he do what is right. Citizenship Club Q41. KENDRICK BRICKEY His music delights one and all, That's something not hard to recallf' Orchestra QI, 2, 3, 415 Hi-Y Club QQ, 315 Ro Club Q41 5 State Music Contest QI, 2, 31. MARY BETH BRIERLY Beth A rhoery smile, a ZUl1l'U7IlI' may, She makes more friend: every day. State Music Contest Q3, 45 3 Choral Club Q2, 35g Girl Reserve QI, 2, 35g Citizenship Club Q45 3 Football Usher Q45g Hi-Life Staff Q45 g Jurlcrsoii, Ohio, Music' Contest Q35. ELMA L. IF? OWN B1'o '1tle Tire milzlrvt manner , tht- lzrazwit mimi, The bat axamjzltr you ran find. Typing Club Q25. GLADYS PEARL BROWN Brownie Her kindly thought: and good zleezlx Are just what this old world llI'Pd.Y.N Typing Club Q45, JAMES BRYSON Life's a jext ana' all things show it, I thought .io once and now I know it. Entered from Portsmouth High School Q25 3 Latin Club Q25 3 Hi-Y Club Q25 5 Sports Club Q35 g Key Club Q45 g Football Q2, 3, 45. PHILIP BYINGTON Phil On thi: motto more people shoula' Maud. Aftlo1t, not sperrli, jrovr a man: Chemistry Club Q25 1 Band Q3, 45. JOSEPHINE MILDRED BURNS jo Ulfllflflf, youthful, and gay, Goorl lookr, alzciayx .romething to say. Eastern Kentucky Conference Q45 1 Girl Re- serve QQ, 3, 453 President Girl Reserve Q45: Vice-President Home Economics Club Q35: Class Reporter Q2, 351 Southern Conference Q35g Cheer Leader Q3, 453 Quill and Scroll Q3, 45 g Hi-Life Staff I45. CHARLES F. BURDETTE Flash', Charley hav a lot to say, Some girl will listen some day. Lettering Club Q25g Nature Club Q35Q Ro Club Q45 5 Band Qi, 2, 3, 45. GENEVA ANN CRUSE Little 'g' 'f A welrome hand, a smile for all, We zoonrler what fate our rlaxxmate will befall. Typing Club Q25g Drama Club Q35g Re- porter Literature Club Q45. LAWRENCE CREECH just as I am I'll always be, Alway: the same just me. MARGARET HAGGARD Nothing too hard to meet, All obstacles she defeats. Entered from Cincinnati, Ohio Q35g Glee Club Q35g Palette and Brush Club Q35g Girl Reserve Q35. .. -it an 4. 'K .1 -f l. ,1'.1, F' - A .4 ef- . . A - ,- ,. -in :, LENORA CALLAHAN . -' Node . .I Q - :WSW I M. 'f , 'C ' , Tau have a frank and pleasing way, Personality I would sayf, French Club 125 g Quill and Scroll 13, 45 g Secretary and Treasurer Quill and Scroll 145 5 Secretary and Treasurer Student Council 145 g Hi-Life Staff 145, Girl Reserve 12, 3, 45, Class Reporter 135 g Demonstration Class 145. DORIS CARLISLE t' A friend all the way, What more can we say? Travel Club 125 g D. D. Club 13, 45. MILDRED CARRAWAY Middy She has a heart that is gay, And a smile for each llayfl Gift Club 1255 Sports Club 135g Citizen- f'1 ship Club 5,13 L NINA CARRAWAY 7 , ff ,J -1- Mac Always merry, never glurn, '1 gl Makes a bright and cheerful churn. 745' Citizenship Club 145. BEATRICE MARIE cox ,ff Cheerful, nice, and full of fun, She is liked by every one. Commercial Club 125 5 Drama Club 135. WILLIAM W. COX -- -'Barr Some day President he will be, For by his actions ean't you see. ' Vice-President Debate Club 125 g Quill and Scroll 13, 45 g President Quill and Scroll 145 5 Student Council 13, 45 5 Debate Team 12, 35 g Class President 145 5 Hi-Life Staff 145 g Dem- onstration Class 145 5 N. S. P. A. Convention, 1- cincinnati 445. W7 BEATRICE ETHYL CLARK 2 I 5.17 1 ..,. As calm ana' as quiet, if As a summer Venetian night. Entered from Webbville, Ky. 4455 Gram- mar Club 145. v HELEN ELIZABETH CLARK 1431- ffczafkief' -.sg Sweet of manner, fair of fare, 1 : Ana' all her ways are full of grace. ,, fir Choral Club 125 4 D. D. Club 145. LUCILLE CLARK In Latin she is hard to beat, 'lil'- Such a student we love to meetf' ,J ,fu Latin Club 12, 35, Latin Contest 12, 35. i STAFFORD CLAY One of the finer things of life, May one of the finer be his wife. Hi-Y Club 125 g Drama Club 135 5 Quill and Scroll 13, A5 3 Vice-President Quill and Scroll 1455 Hi-Life Staff 13, 455 Editor of Hi-Life 1455 Oratorical Contest 1355 Demonstration Class 145 g N. S. P. A. Convention, Cincinnati 145 5 U. S. P. C. Convention, Huntington, W. FQ va. 145. I E s ii! , 33 ii -J. .tfyrjl DELBERT CLICK Deb His wisdom and wit, Make the teachers think he's it. Industrial Art Club C253 Jr. Hi Iioothall Q35 g Tomcat B Team 145. MARY COCIIRAN Tour musical ability is great, For fame you'll never have to wait. Latin Club Q25 5 Choral Club 13, 45 g Sccref tary Choral Club C45 5 State Music Contest CQ, 3, 454 Eisteddfodd Music Contest Q35 3 Cirls Trio C45. IDA CORDLE Cornfed To your srhool you have been true, Sure, we wont forget you. Drama Club CQ5. ALICE COX Sis No matter where I go, I'll always make a little show. Home Economics Club C255 D. D. Club 63, 45- IRMA CARROLL She loves to play the garne, Basketball is her middle name. Kinetic Club Q25 3 D. D. Club CQ, 45 3 Girl Reserve 12, 3, 45 g Kittens 13, 45. BARBARA CARROLL We,re glad you eame here, If it were but for a year. Entered from Morton High School, Richf mond, Ind. C453 Citizenship Club 145. JAMES ERNEST DARBY Likeable, lean and long, This description van't be ZL'?'07lg.n Arts and Craft Club 125. KENNETH DARBY Dub Is he only interested in a girls looks? He seems to have forgotten his books. Spanish Club C353 Ro Club l45g Football C3, 45 3 Biwketbilll CQ, 3, 45- FRANCES MAY YOUNG In readings you ought to sperialige, Some day you'll win a prizef' Choral Club 1355 Mathematics Club Q45. MAXWELL B. OTIS Max Tour kindness we won't forget, No indeed, not yet. Latin Club C255 Service Club Q3, 45 g Or- chestra QQ, 3, 45 g State Music Contest 12, 35. A ROBERT DAWSON ffB0b,, Buckle in with a grin and you'll win, Pucker up a frown and you're down. Hi-Y 125 5 Sports Club 13, 45 5 Demoristra tion Class 145. EDYTHE DAY Gene A business girl you say, Yes, at some future day. Sports Club 125 5 Choral Club 12, 35 5 Sen ior Business Club 145. VIRGINIA FIELDS DEAL ffGinnylJ Tour voice is lovely to hear, Please use it a lot, dearfl Kinetic Club 1255 Choral Club 13, 45 Treasurer Choral Club 1455 Jackson, Ohio Music Contest 135 5 Girl Reserve 12, 35 5 Footi ball Usher 13, 45 5 Senior Minstrel 145. LUCILLE DEMMLER Cille 1'ou've fought and youfve won, Life won't be a troubled one. Sports Club 1255 Quill and Scroll 13, 45 , Assistant Reporter Quill and Scroll 145 5 Dem- onstration Class 145. CARL D.IXON Liked by all the crowd, Never noisy and never loud. Arts and Crafts Club 125 5 Sports Club 125 5 French Club 13, 45 5 Class Secretary and Treas- urer 145. MAXINE DIXON Always interesting, something to say, A good talker any dayf, Spanish Club 125. WALTER ALVIIN DODSON At night Ilm too sleepy to worry, In daytime, not much of a hurryf, VIRGIE MAE DONTA Toodie Her deeds are mightier than her words, ' Always seen and seldom heard. Vice-President Drama Club 1255 Spanish Club 1355 Treasurer Sports Club 145. ELWOOD DOUGLAS nDoug,s Tour work, you have done it well, No use, to us, yell. Lettering Club 1255 Misogynist Club 1355 Hi-Y Club 1455 Football 125. WILLIAM DUDLEY ffzsizzf A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest rnenf' Typing Club 1255 Arts and Crafts 1255 Commercial Club 135 5 Typing Club 145. s MAXINE EDMOND To face the future with surh glee, You are as light hearted as can be. Bookkeeping Contest Q31. LEO EDWARDS Rip He lives a forward looking life, He's not interested in the prevent strife. Misogynist Club C31 g Vice-President Citizen- ship Club C41. HELEN ELLIS You are quiet as ran be, And oh, such modesty. French Club l2, 31 g Quill and Scroll Q41 I Demonstration Class Q41. MARGARET ELLIS She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk withf, Entered from Huntington High School 141. HELEN LOUISE ENKE Tour work is the proper kind, A better friend you cannot hurl. Choral Club Q3, 41. EDNA IRENE FANNIN Dark hair, shining eyes, Merry humor, she's a prize. Sports Club Q21 g Choral Club f31 I Drama Club mp. GEORGE FORSON jo-Eddie Hope you never get a raw deal, If you did, you wouldrft squealf' Sports Club 12, 3, 41. KATHARYNE FARSON Katie She's up early and late, Never misses a date. Sports Club l2, 3, 41 g Band f2, 31 3 State Music Contest QQ, 31 5 Choral Club 141. HELEN FEARING Tomcat, Tomcat, where can he be, Don't you see Helen is looking for thee. Girl Reserve f2, 3, 415 President Kinetic Club Q21 5 Secretary Kinetic Club C31 Q Secre- tary Citizenship Club C415 Student Council i213 Class Reporter f41g Southern Girl Re- serve Conference C2, 31 g Older Girls' Confer- ence K3, 41 5 Band Sponsor l41 g Football, Bas- ketball Usher Q41. ETI-IELEEN FIELDS Keep your gage bright and steady, For the future you'll be ready. Typing Club C213 Commercial Club l31g Secretary Typing Club 141. bk J 'ff H f . ' , 1 --.A . f v, . ,, 1:,'1l J .52 WALTER FITZPATRICK Some day hopes will come true, You will be a great artist too.', Citizenship Club 1415 Annual Staff 1415 Demonstration Class 141. SYLVIA FREEDMAN With dainty steps she leads them all, l'Vhen she comes tripping up the hall. Typing Club 1215 Debate Club 1315 Girl Reserve 12, 415 Choral Club 13, 415 Senior Business Club 141. JAMES FRENCH ' Cant you tell by that grin, He's been working hard to wind, Football 13, 41, Travel Club 1215 Hi-Y 131 5 Quill and Scroll JACK FUGEMAN Fame and fortune for you await, Don't wait until it is too late. Arts and Crafts Club 1215 Sports Club 13, 41, VIRGINIA MARGARET FULLERTON , lrpeggyvy No use to holler or fuss, If things were changed they might be wussf' 1 Girl Reserve 12, 3, 415 Reporter Commer- cial Club 1215 Palette and Brush Club 1315 Quill and Scroll 141 5 Demonstration Class 141. HELEN MARIE FUNK Helen,s car is always ready don't you see, To haul the Tomcats over land or sea. Class Secretary-Treasurer 121 5 Vice-President Kinetic Club 121 5 President Spanish Club 131 5 Class Secretary-Treasurer 1415 President Citi- zenship Club 1415 Football, Basketball Usher 1414 FRANK GALLAHER Of football he has played well, Not the type that his head will swellfi Key Club 12, 3, 41 5 Vice-President Key Club 141 5Class President 141 5 Student Council 141 5 Tomcats 12, 3, 415 Mr. Hi Life 1315 Basket- ball Manager 13, 41. CLARICE GALLION Shippy'1 A good sport, honest and true, They are all crazy about youf, Choral Club JUNE GALLION Tour records are quite true, Shows clearly what you can do. Football 13, 415 Basketball 13, 415 Hi-Y Club 12, 31 5 Vice-President Hi-Y Club 1215 Hi-Y Convention 121 5 Key Club 141. MARJORIE GALLION MargeU Suri: beautiful eyes, oh, so brown, May they, on the world, never frown. Spanish Club 12, 315 Girl Reserve 121 5 D. D. Club 141. - 37 li Lu, 4 .Ng 'O m.f0 'A ' M 4 a ALFRED C. GANNON If you have a thing to do, You do it strong and see it throughf' Arts and Crafts Club Q25 5 Hi-Y Club Q35 5 Football Q45. NIERINE GAY Renfrew As long as your heart is true, May no sorrow ever come to you. Spanish Club QQ, 35 5 Secretary Spanish Club Q25 5 Girl Reserve Q25 5 Vice-President Litera- ture Club Q45. MARTHA GEARHEART Keep your flag of courage flying, Keep on helping, it's worth trying. Entered from Morehead, Ky. Q45. EDWARD GEHRINGER ffEd,, A restful, peaceful soul, Tou'll have happiness untoldf, RAYMOND GILLEY ffRay,, Good looks, friendly as can be, You always will be what you will be. Latin Club Q255 Ro Club Q3, 455 Vicc- President Ro Club Q35 5 President Ro Club Q45 5 State Vocal Contest QQ, 355 Football Qi, 25. CLIFFORD GOFF Not so big, not so tall, He just captures them all. Secretary Debate Club Q255 Key Club Q3, 45 5 Secretary Key Club Q45 5 Stage Manager Q3, 455 Student Council Q255 Annual Staff Q45 5 Demonstration Class Q45 5 Secretary Class Q355 Band QI, 2, 3, 455 President Student Council Q45. HENRIETTA GREENE You study, you work, Tour duty you never shirkf' Palette and Brush Club Q355 Choral Club Q45. NELLIE GREENE flNell!J ln the future for you I see, Somebody red headed as can be. Vice-President Better Expression Club Q355 Senior Minstrel Q45. OSWALD M. GREENE Buck', Worries, not a one, just takes life as it eome:. Service Club Q2, 3, 45 5 Demonstration Class Q45. PAULINE MAGDALEAN GREENE Peen A cheery smile she has for you, She is a friend so kind and true. Entered from Paintsville, Ky. Q455 Choral Club Q45. CHARLES GRIFFIN Charlie Tour code is a code of a man, Always iight as hard as you can. Tomcats 12, 3, 453 State Band Contest 11, 25 5 Music Club 125 3 Service Club 12, 3, 45 g Vice-President Service Club 125 g Treasurer Service Club 145. ROBERT GRIFFITH ffB0b,, Some folks are funny, witty or tall, lim just a rombination of them all. Hi-Y Club 125 g Sports Club 135 g Demon- stration Class 145. CIIARLES HALL CheeseJ' The best fellow in all the world, Keeps the girls' heads in a whirl. Service Club 12, 3, 45, Treasurer Servfce Club 125, Secretary Service Club 135 g Presi- dent Service Club 145 g Football 13, 45 g Bac- ketball 13, 45. MABLE B. HALL When from Senior High you depart, May you always keep that cheery heartf' Travel Club 1255 Drama Club 135, Girl Reserve 12, 35. RICHARD CROOKS HALLER Dick Of your school you've made the best, No regrets, youlue stood the test. Hi-Y Club 125 5 Arts and Crafts Club 135 g Senior Business Club 145 g Ro Club 145. WINFIELD HAMON You will never be looking for trouble, Life is one great big bubble. Hi-Y Club 125, Typing Club 1355 Sports Club 145. MARY HAND She has eyes soft and brown, Careful boys, donlt look around. Entered from Hot Springs, Ark. 145 5 D. D. Club ALMA HATTON A grip of the hand, a word of cheer, You have nothing to fearf' D. D. Club 13, 45. EDITH EVEYLN HAYES Always doing something worth while, Always kind and with a smilef, Latin Club 125 5 Palette and Brush Club 135 g Reporter Quill and Scroll 145 5 Latin Tourna- ment 135 g Student Council 145 5 Most-Learnell Girl 145. PAUL HAROLD HAZELRIGG Hazel Always ready for fun, Never thinks of the work to be done. Hi-Y Club 125 5 Lettering Club 135 3 Kinetic Club 145 5 Sports Club 145 3 Tomcat B Team C45- 7 'hp eq 'N V-.nf . BRUCE DAVID HENDERSON Tau were never made to worry, Neither are you .vuppasezl to hurry. Ru Club 13, 4,1 rIxl'C2lSlII'Cl' Ro Club 1313 Irlllllllllll 13, 41. JULIE'l I'A HEMLEPP 7udy She if mo11'e.vt, mild ana' meek, fi: her rlfpofritiori from week to week. Lutiu Club 12, 313 French Club 141. WILLIAM IIENDERSON Wl1ig He if a gum! ,w'n t all the I!'IIw, Gund look. -- well I xhaulrl ,-:a:.' Vin'-P1'eSide'1t Sports Club 121 3 Survive Club 12, 3, 47i Vice-P1'f sident Scrvire Club 1251 Secretary Service Club 131g Virc'-L1'n idvt1t Service Club RUSSELL HERALD U ,?llYlU It':: the pZ11g.gi1zg away, That will win .fume 1111317-H Sports Club 12l Q Typing Club 121 3 lvlismyy- nist Club 13lQ S?I'gl'2lllt-llI-l'XI'lllS Sports Club 141 g Football 13, 4j. CLADA CHARLENE HICKMAN Charm Ton will make thir zmzrlfl a nzefry plare, 7111 I'IlIl'l reviwt your happy flier. f,I'f'llt'Qtl'1l 121 3 Dl'illll2l Club 12, 31 1 Sc'n'm' Typing Club 145. IIAZICL HOOSTEN Ted your faith when the worla' .reemv blue. Look and .ree if yaifll fame tl11'1m4gl1. Typing Club 12, 35. LUCY HOCSTEN ULN-- We zumflfl nat 11 wife, If we iflllgffl you by your xigef' c,l'l'llf'Sll'2l 11, 2, 31 3 Pep Club 131 1 Cirl Rl'- favwf' 11. jglg Clmrul Club 14l. ANNA LOUISE HOLMES nu I 1 , Size has .vurh K1 frienzlly way, . Wim! roulfl be better, we my. Girl Reserve 11, 2, 31g Lutiu Club 12, 31. BERT JOHNSON He i' a hem ra une and all 7 The great leader nf football. 1. Key Club 13, 4j3 Football 11, 2, 3, 45: Iluskvtlnull 11, 2, 35. LAURA MARIE HOOP In .vrhuol Jhefv given her best, .Now .rhe ix ready far lifebr text. Debate Club 12D g Pep Club 13j 3 Preeident Literature Club 14j. i uf' uf, ..-- 1f.,..l rl. :ia HELEN BROH HOWELL The kind of a friend that helps when in need, Tl1at'5 the kind of a friend indeedf, French Club Q41 5 Football Usher Q41. RUTH HORTON Tour music is .such a treat, We could worship at your feetf, Girl Reserve Q2, 3, 415 Glee Club Q2, 315 State Music Contest Q2, 31 g Choral Club Q2 3, 41 g Secretary Choral Club Q31 5 Senior Min- strel Q41. HELEN HUGHES You have remained loyal and true, And have a wonderful point of view. Typing Club Q2, 31g Commercial Club Q3, 41 5 Debate Club Q41. ROBERT HUGHES ffB0b,, The goal you choose to take, Will be decided by the choice you makef, Sports Club Q3, 415 Treasurer Sports Club Q31 g President Sports Club Q41. RALPH HUNT Blond hair, curly at that, Manager of the Tomcat. Service Club Q21 g Sports Club Q21 5 Mathe- matics Club Q41 g Football Manager Q41. FRANCES MARIE JACKSON She is a friend who never doubts, And knows what it is all about. Home Economics Club Q2, 315 D. D. Club Q41. NORA BELLE YATES Norie Tour .singing is a gladsome song, Shortens the way however long. French Club Q3, 41 5 Vice-President French Club Q31g Secretary French Club Q41g Preui- dent Choral Club Q31 g Girls Trio Q31 5 Foot- ball Usher Q31 g Distributed football programs Q41 g Senior Minstrel Q41 5 Choral Club Q41. GEORGE JOHNSON Hliour mufic is the nicevt in the land, How you will be rnissed from the bandf, Kinetic Club Q21 g Service Club Q2, 3, 41 g Band Qi, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra QI, 41. CADWALADER JONES His leadership is easy to see, Illay he always continue to be. Arts and Crafts Club Q21 g Debate Club Q3, 41 5 Ro Club Q3, 41 g President Ro Club Q41. EUGENIA MAE JONES She never has so much to say, But you see it is just her way. Travel Club Q21. 1 RUBEN S. JONES Ruby Tun have a good rhanfe, Clflfllt' on with lrzzzgyhtw, lo:.'1' a21.'l rr l'!i! ' lli-Y Club QQ, 3, 45. ANNA ELIZABETH JUSTICE Betty ln all the day: that have parted byf She has been gn quiet and .u hy. Better Expression Club QQ5 3 Palette :url Brush Club Q35 Q Short Story Club QQ5. ADA KARNAP 'Ulrlzliei' llajJj1y, light-hearted ar ran br, Spreading Sllllfllllll' fur all Iltllllf you .v1'e'. Orchestra Q15 3 Sports Club Q25 3 Serretn y Sports Club Q3, 45. JEROME KELLY Tump Bright remark: in rlavx Make.v you wonrler how he ran lartf' Ili-Y Club QQ, 35 g Nature Club Q45. IIERMAN KENDALI. They my he is a woman hater, Oh, no, just a rlebaterf' Hi-Y Club Q25 3 Lettering Club Q25 g Trezxw urer Spanish Club Q35 Q Key Club Q45 3 Senior Minstrel Q45 g Debate Team Q45. EDGAR LEE KISER lid M11ke' up your mind you are in it to xtay. Ax you fought for nlrl A. H. S. that way. Service Club QQ, 3, 45 g Basketball QQ, 3, 45. SARA KIRBY A lovely friend zUho's an her may To better things some day. Girl Reserve QQ5: Latin Club QQ51 Choral Club 3 Debate Club Reporter Q3, 45 3 Sei- ior Conlnlereiul Club EUNICE KIRK Bert Of fricwlrlf she har many, Of foe.: hav .vhe lllljlgu Cliorul Club Q45. LOUISE KUNKLE If someone zvrerkf your rattles in the air. Do not get rliscauragezl, do not flFTfJ!!f7'.N Kittens Qi, Q, 355 Football Usher QQ, 45: Treasurer Home Economies Club QQ5 3 Tren:- urcr D. D. Club Q Citizenship Club Q45. EDRA LAMBERT In meditation she if lovely to ree, Tet heart whole and faney free. Travel Club QQ5 3 Choral Club QQ, 45 g French Club Q35g State Music Contest QQ, 3, 45, Football Usher Q45. f eg. WH- . s ' 'E WWW Q' ' at ' 'Q' 9 tt M' WW P535 ,M e , 4 PAUL KOUNS His athletic powers you cannot beat, May he never meet defeatf' Service Club Q35 45 5 Football Q2, 3, 45. EEJAY LAUTERBACH Study hallfit seems that it inspires That constant chatter he never tiresf, Service Club Q2, 3, 455 Secretary Service Club MARTHA HARDY LAWRENCE Martie,' This place will vacant have to be, Because ,l can't write about me. Choral Club Q25 5 Girl Reserve QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Secretary Girl Reserve Q455 Demonstration Class Q45 5 Quill and Scroll Q3, 45 5 Senior Min- strel Q45 5 Hi-Life Staff Q45 5 N. S. P. A. Con- vention, Cincinnati Q45 5 Football Usher Q25 5 Distributed Football Programs Q35 455 Basket- ball Usher Q2, 3, 45. FRANCES LEE For fame she won't have to wait later, As she is a grand and glorious debaterf' Girl Reserve Qi, 2, 355 Secretary Girl Re- serve Q25 5 Commercial Club Q25 5 Drama Club Q355 Quill and Scroll Q45 5 Debate Team Q3, 455 Class Reporter Q455 Demonstration Class Q45. SUSAN DOUGLAS LANGLEY rrsueu Whatever she does, she does it well, You don't have to ask her, you can tellf' President 'Typing Club Q25 5 Football Usher Q45 5 Demonstration Class Q45. ETH EL BELLE LEWIS Only a rhyme this may be, But a better friend you'll never see. Latin Club Q255 Palette and Brush Club Q35 5 President Typing Club Q45. ELLA MARGARITE LITTLE Serene will be her days and bright, Because .she has been such a shining light. French Club Q255 Girls Club Q35Q Mathe- NANCY LUSK :evra-7-'av matics Club Q45. by 510 Can,t you see with eyes of blue, That the boys are smiling at you.', Girl Reserve Q2, 3, 455 Latin Club Q255 Secretary and Treasurer Travel Club Q25 5 Vice- Presidcnt Debate Club Q35 5 President Debate Cluh Q45 5 Senior Business Club Q45 5 Jackson, Ohio, Music Contest Q35 5 Football Usher Q45. VIRGINIA LOUISE MAGGARD She is a perfect lady, nobly planned, The very finest in the landf, Drama Club Q25 5 Sports Club Q3, 45. DAWSON MANLEY rRa.f Ra! B055 He is a cheer leader so cheery, Of his good looks, one never grows weary. r r Drama Club Q255 Kinetic Club Q255 Ro Club Q35 455 Sc or Minstrel Q455 Cheer Leader Q45. Mafiif' JACK MARTIN He smiles when others sigh, Never says I can't-always tries. Entered from Louisville, Ky. 131 g Band 13, 41 g Orchestra 13, 41 5 Key Club 13, 41. JAMES MARTIN His name is destined to be great. In some future date, Kinetic Club 121, Service Club 1215 Key Club 13, 41 5 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Orchestra 13, 41 g lnterscholastic Biology Contest 121 3 Inter- scholastic Physics Contest 131. WILLIAM MATNEY Bill Cheer up for the world is young, So many great things are yet to be done. Drama Club 121g Hi-Y Club 121 g Kinetic Club 121 5 Service Club 13, 41. SHERIDAN MCALLISTER Mack,' With all the school he makes a hit, And in classes he quietly situ Nature Club 12, 31. ROBERT MCCLURE ffBob,, When our high school days have passed, Our memory of you will always last. President Latin Club 121 5 Student Council 1215 Secretary Student Council 1315 Vice- President Student Council 141 g President Stud- ent Council 141 9 Key Club 12, 3, 41 5 Secre- tary Key Club 131 5 President Key Club 141 3 Class Secretary 131. MAE McDANIEL The girl with the laughing face, Has lighted the school and made it a happy place. Typing Club 121 5 Drama Club 131 3 Choral Club 141. HENRY MCINTOSH Hen Either in school or out, You prove the best of a scout. Vice-President Bookkeeping Club 121 g Sports Club 131, Debate Club 141. MARY ALMA MCNEAL In your school you see Working hard, busy as can be. Drama Club 121 5 Sports Club 13, 41. MARY ELOISE MCNEALY Mac You always turn your clouds about, And always wear them right side out. Commercial Club 121 3 Senior Business Club C41- GEORGE W. MENSHOUSE, JR. Tau too, to fame will rise, Because you are strong and wise. Lettering Club 121 3 Sports Club 12, 3, 41. DAVID SAMUEL MIRANDA ffsaml! ' If , ,V-v fl yn it 1 S. - - 1 if- '- :E V -Nr. ' f , .1 , . 'I .. .W 1 fr al 9- i, , pf, , -A.,-.. M 1' . ' 'rj .315-f'1 1 -Q 221-1 5 x- ' 1 9 ' ' '7-I 2 - it '4 V is I am not so noisy, I am not so tall, But when it corner to working, I'm up with ' S. r them all. l- Pii Sports Club 12, 3, 43. l KATHLEEN MONTGOMERY The kind of a person one like: to see, i The kind of a perxon one would like to be. W Girl Reserve 12, 3, 435 President Girl Re- , gf serve 123g President Palette and Brush Club 'A 1335 Quill and Scroll 1435 Basketball and f3f.M,.' Football Usher 1435 Drama Club 123g Dem- f 71'f'-Q' onstration Class 143. if EMMA JOHN MORELAND 'Q I won't tell on you in rhyme, 'Cause you're a good girl all the time. Travel Club 123 5 Kinetic Club 133. BOB MUMFORD - UPTOF, ry 37' To classes you are Jometirnes late, ' ,j 'V What'.r the dilierence, teachers can waitf, 4. Travel Club 123 g Music Club 123 5 Nature .' Club 133 5 Hi-Y Club 133 5 Kinetic Club 143 5 1 State Music Contest 11, 2, 3, 43 g Band 11, 2, ,5 3, 43 g Orchestra 133. LEWIS EDWARD MUTTERS 'li-11 I'll elofe my books and wonder free And sail away on the golden seaf, V?-' 1 Latin Club 123 5 secretary citizenship Club CLARENCE NEAL ii , Will ever xtrive lo climb, Tho' tumble many a timef' ,lf Sports Club 123 3 Spanish Club 133 5 French '-5 Club 143. Zi ri., HAZEL MARIE NUNLEY .S'andyU :.5'fg,gA How you work it we rlonlt knoiu, But you are happy wherever you go. Q Choral Club 13, 43. ,' AUDREY LEE PENNINGTON Something in you that can smile at fate, Tiff, -- Regarzllers of what may wait. Commercial Club 12, 33. , -f SUSIE PAYNE PETTY A Such a brilliant student, she know: so much, 7 And with her friends she maker no fussf' Q YT 4 Latin Club 12, 3, 43 g President Latin Clu '- 1 133 5 French Club 143 5 Football Usher 14 GENEVIEVE PORRE W' '5'g,f Q Gene,' ' , ,,fl1'.15f For there's only kindnesx in you artf' May all your carer and worries part, 1 Spanish Club 1235 Girls Club 1333 Choral . ...' A lim l Club 143. Qli. 1 r .jf 1 ' hlli. 'fl Il 45 il' 'H l 9 'ms rt turf f 71 l MVK H' jt3ifi5Q, '1q' 'gfi'FI'7 -W. ff. Im ,N , . GLENN PRATER Tour lessons are but an exeuse, Could it be for the girls you have no use. CHARLES D. QUEEN '?everend Living to laugh and laughing to live, You have a good time and alwayr will. Vice-President Drama Club 135g President Telling Club 145. MARTIN TIER Very fearless and very brave, But in school, does he behave? Y Club 12, 35g Sports Club 1453 Band Orchestra 1Q5Q Jr. Hi Football 135g B Team 145. CHARLES RAMEY ffB,,m-,- 'In this school he has fought a good fight, Out in the world may he do what is right. Ro Club 125: Key Club 13, 453 Football 12, 3, 45g Basketball 135g Class Vice-Presi- ent 135. ILL VIRGIL RATLIFF Bill ur spirit is like wine, Full of pep and feeling hue. Service Club 145 g Football 12, 3, 45. GEORGE REEVE Pickle are so great, an' kinda' tall, Tou'll be ready for whate'er befallsf' Service Club 12, 3, 453 Treasurer Service Club 145 g Football 13, 45. KATHERINE RIDDLE Curly Tou'll certainly have to agree That her hair is curly as can be. Better Expression Club g Citizenship Club 145 g Football Usher 13, 45. MARY KATHRYN YOUNG Red She talks early, she talkr late, But how she does rate. Debating Club 125 5 Better Expression Club 135 3 D. D. Club 145 g Senior Minstrels 145. MARY MARGARET O'NEAL Although you have been with us only a year, You have brought us a lot of happiness and cheer. Entered from Chicago, Ill. 145. VIRGINIA LEE ROBERTS There isn't a cloud that fan dim Tour happiness when you're with himf' Vice-President Girl Reserve 125 5 Vice-Presi- dent Palette and Brush Club 1351 Quill and Scroll 1455 Football Usher 145. xi. ' Wee- f 1.24.-fl A 1. .V 1tasta.t..ikf..fll'lf -1- frxsbxarhi Q 'I 5 ELSIE HOWELL ROBINSON fIB0bbyJ5 I might be better if I could, But it's awful lonesome being good. Orchestra C2, 35 5 Debate Club C25 5 Drama Club C35 5 Short Story Club C45. BENJAMIN RUSH aliens, Clever men are good, but not be't, They don't always win in life's te ,u Q. WILBUR SALYER . Wib Tau have been a help, not a care, We just need you everywhere? ' Kinetic Club C2, 3, 45. . rrDotn 'X DOROTHY SAUNDERS - V D L Her face is fair to see, And she is as pleasing as ean be. ff Choral Club C2, 355 Drama Club C351 Treasurer Debate Club C45 5 Football Usher C45- ' CHARLES SCHWEITZER Cheese Tour sportsmanship is plain to see, All the kids, with me, will agree? Lettering Club C255 Misogynist Club C355 Ro Club C45 5 Basketball C3, 45. DOROTHY SELBEE HDOVJ You are a student with disposition kind, Tour type is hard to findfl Girl Reserve C25 5 Spanish Club C3, 45 5 Re- porter Spanish Club C45 5 Reporter Sports Club C45. CORA SELLARDS Corky,' Better be here where the skys are blue, And the eyes of your sweetheart are smiling at you. Drama Club C255 Citizenship Club C45. ELLA AGNES SEREY ffAggieJ7 To all you've been sincere and sweet, To have you' with us is a treat, Entered from Holy Family High School C45. MARY FRANCES SIMPSON ffFTanJJ Talking, yes, talking is such fun, She loves to talk with everyone? Home Economics Club C255 D. D. Club C3, 45. WENDELL RAY SKAGGS Tour head seems to be in a whirl, Well, I guess itls that girl. Sports Club C355 Service Club C455 Foot- ball C3, 45. MURRAY SMITH CPieture not shownj M V 'El Ng? fsiffiii X . .xv CLARA IMOGENE SLEM jackie She is agreeable to one anrl a'l, just the same whate're befa'l. Treasurer T y p i n g Club 125 g Citizenship Club 145. EVERETT SLOAN Though you have not been with zz- long, We are glad you came alongf, Entered from Webbville, Ky. 145. JOHN SLONE TuHy Hang up your hat. You are our Tomcat. Football 11, 2, 3, 45. RUTH SLONE Ruth, with sweet and gentle ways, Will have friends the ret of her days. Secretary and Treasurer Sports Club 125g Typing Club 12, 355 Commercial Club 1353 Spanish Club 145 3 Sports Club 145. VIRGINIA SLOAN Gina'! To her life is just a song, Shel a good sport right along. President Better Expression Club 125 1 French Club 13, 453 Football and Basketball Usher 12, 3, 45- DAVID PHILLIP SMITH Smittie He i: moft ejicient and siucer', Will be missed when he's gone from here. Quill and Scroll 13, 45 3 Reporter Quill and Scroll 145, I-Ii-Life Staff 1455 Demonstration Class 1455 U. S. P. C. Convention, Hunting- ton, W. Va. 145. NEVA SMITH Sweet, pleasant, and kind, These qualitiei in her you will find. Sports Club 125 g Choral Club 135 3 Orches- tra 12, 35 g Girl Reserve 12, 35 5 French Club 145- HARRY SNODGRASS You can't help noticing his scholarly way. He'll be a famous person some day. Key Club 145. LUCYE SOUSLEY You always have a twinkle in your eye, Something to say as you pass by. Girl Reserve 12, 355 Kinetic Club 12, 355 President Kinetic Club 135 5 Secretary Kinetic Club 1255 D. D. Club 145, Senior Minstrel 145- MARY MARGARET SOVINE .fMa7g,, It is then that I know you are near. Tour singing, I can hear it clear, Drama Club 125 g President Drama Club 135 5 Senior Minstrel 145 5 Glee Club 12, 35 3 Choral Club 145. ESTELLE STRABLE fPieture not shownj IRENE SPARKS Here if the girl that underxtandf, And carries you in the palm of her handf' Orchestra QI, 2, 31 5 Band QI, 2, 31 5 Secre- tary Music Club Q21 5 Kinetic Club Q21 5 D. D. Club Q3, 41 5 Vice-President D. D. Club Q41 5 Girl Reserve Qi, 2, 31 5 Football and Basketball Usher Q415 State Band Contest Qi, 2, 315 Southern Conference Q31. MARY LEE SPARKS Sparky Some day fame she may meet. lVith her musical feat, D. D. Club Q41 5 Senior Minstrel Q41. MAVIS SPARKS She talks right or wrong, And still she just talks on and onfl Latin Club Q21 5 French Club Q31 5 Citizen- ship Club Q41. DAISY EMMELENE STAFFORD She's a Kitten 5 fair of face, Always fighting, always in the race. D. D. Club Q31 5 Citizenship Club Q41 5 Girl Reserve Q3, 415 Football Usher Q415 Kittens 43, 41- RAYMOND STEPHENS .fRay,, With eyes of blue and hair that is light, To the girls you are ever a delight. Kinetic Club Q31 5 Sports Club Q21. NELLE STEPHENSON What a musician, I can hear them say, I only wish I could play that wayf' Band Q1, 2, 3, 41 5 Orchestra Q3, 41 5 Palette and Brush Club Q315 Quill and Scroll Q415 Girl Reserve Ql, 2, 3, 415 Travel Club Q21g State Band Contest QI, 2, 3, 41 5 State Orches- tra Contest Q3, 41 5 Jackson, Ohio, Band Con- test lik 3, 41- ANNA MAXINE STEWART :rAnn:n May vour lifeis pathway wherever it leads, Be lined with flowers-not weeds. Girl Reserve QI, 21 5 Vice-President Commer- cial Club Q315 Football Usher Q2, 3, 415 Choral Club Q41. DOROTHY VIRGINIA STEWART There is laughter in her eyes, Young, but very wise. Debate Club Q215 Choral Club Q31 5 Vice- President French Club Q31 5 Football Usher Q415 State Music Contest Q315 Girl Reserve CQ! 37 45' NANCY TANNER She dwells on the height of fame, May she never miss her airnf' Sports Club Q215 President D. D. Club Q3, 415 Girl Reserve Q2, 315 Secretary Girl Re- serve Q21 5 Most Popular Q31 5 Class Vice-Presi- dent Q31 5 Class Secretary Q21 5 Kittens Q2, 3, 41 5 Football Usher Q3, 41. JOSEPH THOMAS 1:70635 Dreaming what he is to be, A traveler of land and sea. Hi-Y Club Q31. LESTER L, THORNBURY rrLe-vu After graduation what will you do, E When you get your diploma, and they say you're through E , Entered from Catlettsburg, Ky. 121, Hi-Y Club 121 5 Service Club 12, 3, 41 5 Vice-Pre5i- dent Service Club 141 5 Football 12, 41. NANCY THORNBURY Gabby Her words do show her ready wit, Whatever she says seems to fit. Kinetic Club 1215 Secretary French Club 1315 D. D. Club 1415Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Girl Reserve 11, 2, 315 Senior Minstrel 1411 State Music Contest 12, 3, 41 3 Football Usher 12, 3, 41- EDWARD VALENTINE ffEd,, Eyes and hair of midnight hue, To your friends youlll ever be truef' Sports Club 12, 3, 41. JANE VIGOR She may look demure, You never can tell, I'm sure. Re-entered from Science Hill Academy, Shel- byville, Ky. 1315 French Club 13, 415 Pres?- dent French Club 1415 Girl Reserve 13, 415 Vice-President Girl Reserve 1415 Demonstra- tion Class 141. DONALD PAUL WADE Donnie Tau are small but you shine, Doing your duty all the time. Typing Club 121 5 Quill and Scroll 141 g Hi- Life Staff 141 5 Demonstration Class 141 5 Stud- ent Council 141 5 Vice-President Quill and Scroll. BERNICE WALLACE Quiet, and hair of red, Unusual, 'tis said. Drama Club 131 5 Short Story Club 141. JACK WALTHALL May he reach musical fame, And in big letters be his name. Band 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Orchestra 13, 41 5 State Band Contest 11, 2, 3, 415 State Orchestra Contest 13, 41 5 Eisteddfodd Music Contest 12, 3, 41 5 French Club 12, 3, 41. WILLIAM WAMSLEY Sonny, Whatever you're asked, you always do it, Never complaining, just stick to itf' Sports Club 1215 Citizenship Club 141 5 Band 141 5 Hi-Life Staff 141. MARIE MAGDALINE WEIDENHELLER Although you are as quiet as quiet ran be, You work with a heart that is light and free. ELMA ELIZABETH WELLS Of you we have often heard, Good deeds and kind wordsf, Typing Club 12, 31. OMA JANET WHEELER Let your worry and care go free, For a typist you are to befl Typing Club 12, 31. OMAI-I MAE WHITE In verse she can express her thought , That sound just like they ought. Secretary and Treasurer Latin Club 121 5 Treasurer Palette and Brush Club 1315 Girl Reserve 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Girl Reserve Conference 1315 State Latin Contest 1315 Secretary and :Treasurer Quill and Scroll 1415 Hi-Life Staff 141 5 S t u d e nt Council 141 5 Demonstration Class 141. LECOQ WILLIAMS When in college, if to class you are late, just think at A. H. S. how you had to hurry if you ate. Service Club 12, 3, 41 5 Student Council 131 5 State Band Contest 11, 2, 3, 41 5 jackson, Ohio, Contest 12, 3, 41 5 Hi-Y Club 121 5 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Orchestra 1315 Senior Minstrel 141. PLEASANT WILLIAMS Ples And gave him all the good looksf, The gods to him a fancy took, Debate Club 121 5 Misogynist Club 131 5 R0 Club 141. THELMA WILLIAMS She is a friend as only a friend can be, This we know by her personalityfl Girl Reserve 11, 21 5 President Girl Reserve 111 5 Palette and Brush Club 131 5 Quill and Scroll 141 5 Demonstration Class 141. PAUL WILLIS Worry Wartv Oh well, let it go at its best, You are just a tease and a pet? Chemistry Club 1315 Ctiizenship Club 141. JACK WILSON Pee Ween You seem to think life's full of fun, And therels plenty of it for everyonef' French Club 12, 31 5 President French Club 131 5 Key Club 141 5 State Band Contest 12, 3, 41 5 Eisteddfodd Music Contest 12, 3, 41 5 Bas- ketball 121. VIRGINIA WINFREY ffyinll She is so winning, and such grace, Well, no one could take her place. Typing Club 1215 Palette and Brush Club 1315 Quill and Scroll 1415 Demonstration Class 141. FRANCES WOODS Her eyes are of a pretty blue, Beware, she may be foolin' youfl Kinetic Club 1215 Cheer Leader 13, 415 Senior Minstrel 141. GILES CALVIN WRIGHT Giles is tall and good to see, Plays basketball, and his heart is freef' Service Club 12, 3, 41 5 Basketball 141 5 Sen- ior Minstrel 141. 1. Omah Alae While, 2. Rolzert DIIER'.Y!lll, 3. Sylvia Freedman, 4. Walter Dodson, 5. Helen Clark, 6. Elsie Adams, 7. Etheleen Fields, 8. Dazwon Manley, 9. Charlex Rainey, 10. Virginia Roberts, 11. jo Burnv, 12. Sara Kirby, 13. Edith Day, 14. Robert Griffith, 15. Elma Wells, 16. Neva Smith, 17. Irma Carroll, 18. Kathleen Montgomery, 19. Mary Beth Briefly, 20. William Cox. 'lily-U, M 'N-Q.. 21. Charlene Hickman, 22. Carl Dixon, 23. Dorothy Stewart, 24. Susan Langley, 25. Rose Adkins, 26. Lenora Callahan, 27. Paul Hagelrigg, 28. Clifford Goj, 29. Frances Woods, 30. Donald Wade, 31. Vir- ginia I1'infrey, 32. Paul Willis, 33. Anne Stewart, 34. Helen Ellis, 35. Max Otis, 36. Edith Hayes, 37. Geneva Cruse, 38. Margaret Sovine, 39. Dick Haller, 40. Nellie Green, 41. .Nellie Adams, 42. julietta Hemlepp, 43. Mary Simpson, 44. Ruth Slone, 45. Martha Lawrence, 46. Kendrick Brickey. Class Will . WE, the class of nineteen-hundred thirty-three, of Ashland Senior High School, city of Ashland, state of Kentucky, being sound of mind, do hereby make and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in man- ner and form following: To the Junior class we leave our privileges and good times that we, as Seniors, have had. To the Sophomores we leave our dignity, to be used by them when they become Juniors. To all our under classmen we leave our love and respect for our teachers. WE, the Senior Class of '33 do hereby bequeath our numerous possessions thus: I, Helen Ellis, leave my A's to Mildred Wheeler. I, Margaret Fullerton, will my gift of gab to Eliza- beth Summers. We, Dick Haller, Mary Cochran and Nora Belle Yates, leave our melodious voices to any one who has the ability to use them. I, Elden Ball, will my art of playing the harmonica to Red Craig. We, Frances Lee and Astor Allen, bequeath our de- bating ability to Tom Fearing and Alfred Edelson. I, Bert Johnson, leave my manly physique to W. R. Van Sant. 1, Omah Mae White, leave my love for Latin to Jane Job. We, Jo Burns, Frances Woods, Jimmie Riffe and Dawson Manley will our husky voices to next year's cheer leaders. I, Elsie Adams, leave my love for Mr. Franzl his- tory classj to Pauline Waugh. I, Wm. Cox, leave my love for the Sophomores to Marvin Keeton. I, Helen Funk, will my popularity and job as chau- Heur for the Tomcats to Dorothy Colliver. We, Estelle Stroble and Rose Adkins will our sweet smile to Mayme Vincent. I, Donald Wade, will my ability for blushing in embarrassing situations to Anne Elizabeth Stanley. I, Lenora Callahan, leave my knowledge of the library to Byrl Dailey. I, Thelma Williams, will my giggle to Verna Graber. I, Charles Queen, will my dignity to William Tufts. I, Helen Fearing, will my stately walk to Jeannette Prater. We, Charles Burdette and Paul Willis, leave our ability to pester the teachers to Ollie Norton. We, Cheese'l Hall, James Bryson and Lecoq Wil- liams, will our winning ways with the girls to Bob O'Mara. I, William Wamsley, leave my wit to Bill Collins. We, Lawrence Creech and Bruce Henderson, leave our Palm Olive complexion and good looks to Tom Johnson. We, Ida Cordle, Arbie Allen and Ralph Hunt, leave our love for asking questions to John Spencer. I, Margaret Haggard, leave my ability to discuss current events to Polly Pollitt. I, Margaret Sovine leave my stately height to J h ' T ' o nnie ompert. I, Carl Dixon, leave my poetic ability to Maxine Sexton. I, Virginia Sloan, leave my beauty to Anne Talbert. I, Martha Lawrence, will my ability to look inno- cent to Roberta James. We, Jack Wilson and Herman Kendall, leave our ability to attract attention in study hall to Homer Hensley. We, Mary Beth Brierly and David Smith, leave our love for handling money to Helena Rowe. I, Lucille Demmler, will my job as Miss Agnew's assistant to Virginia Neal. Q I, Nellie Stephenson, will my musical ability to Nor- man Lewis. I, Stafford Clay, will my position on the annual staff to some industrious Junior. I, Pleasant Williams, leave my good looks to Joe Jackson. We, the rest of the Senior Class, will our special talents to any Juniors who have the ability to use them. We hereby appoint Miss Bertram to be the execu- trix of this, our last will and testament. IN WITNESS W1-manor, we, the Class of Nineteen hundred Thirty-three, the testators above named, have hereunto subscribed our names, the eighth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. CLASS OF ,33 fSignature.r on the following pagej WITNESSES: fSignedj LUc1L1.E DEMMLER ELSIE ADAMS I We ' of 9? ? 5Zf WM Z fffiffw W X Q -61 ,Q'4Ze5vg1MMffHf,,9 'wM:2Mimw ,M V XJ ,xi - wifw 2 W M , ws J If QM ' -f ' Mfg M W. 5.1,-X I fe. ' Z v '11 I- . 25 W M ,,y2w W My ww ' ' fz ' I 28,42 W Wggwwifx' ' V5 Xdfsopm 42gw5J W Q Progress of the Class of Thirty-Three It was in January and September of the year 1930 that our two groups of present Seniors left their places in Junior High to fill others of more responsibility in A. H. S. We left behind us records of which we were proud. These successful attainmcnts in arithmetic, history, penmanship and scholarship were gained by our members at the various g'a e schools in town. When we first found ourselves in high school, we were apt to be a litt'e frightened at it all, but soon we came to successfully attain some of the highest posit'ons and offices that the school has to offer. As Sophomores, our careers were perhaps not so outstanding, but under the capable leadership of'AIvin Rice, as president, Jack Wilson and Helen Funk of the B class and Lucille Corley, Charles Ramey, Junior Weaver and Jo Burns of the A cass, we worked hard and contributed greatly to the activities of our school. Clifford Goff and Helen Fearing were our representatives on the Student Council, while in debating, Astor Allen and William Cox carried the Sophomore banner on to victory. On the football field, Bert Johnson and Alvin Rice carried on for our glory, while Virginia Sloan reigned at A. H. S. as Queen of Beauty . For the good work that we had done, we were rewarded by promotion. With the coming of the next year we, as Juniors, were forced to sacrifice our balcony seats in chapel to the new group of Sophomores, while we assumed a greater responsibility and were considered a more experienced group. We were guided through our Junior year by Alvin Rice, as president, Elsie Adams, Clifford Goff and Lenora Callahan of the B class and Frank Gallaher, Nancy Tanner, Bob McClure and Betty Beatty of the A group. Our class was represented on the Student Council by Kathleen Montgomery, William Cox, Lecoq Williams and Frank Gallaher, while Bob McClure was president of the Student Body. Stafford Clay was associate art editor of the I932 edition of the Hi Life. On the football field we had Bert Johnson and Alvin Rice, while in basketball Irma Carroll, Daisy Stafford, Jimmie Riffe and Bert Johnson displayed the true Junior class spirit. On the debate team Astor Allen, William Cox and Frances Lee upheld the name of the Junior class. Nancy Tanner and Nora Belle Yates were in the Feature Section as Dutchess of Popularity and Wit. Time passed quickly and we proudly began our careers as Seniors. During this year we have really accomplished many worthwhile things which will not be easily forgotten by those who remain at A. H. S. We started a new idea this year, that of having a sponsor for the band. Helen Fearing officiated in that capacity. Our officers were William Cox, Elsie Adams, Helen Funk and Frances Lee of the B class, and Dick Haller, Harold Ash- worth, Carl Dixon and Helen Fearing of the A class. Josephine Burns, Frances Woods, Dawson Manley and Jimmie Riffe took care of our share of the cheer leaders jobs. Clifford Goff is president of the Student Body. Six or more Tomcats are graduating with us this time and their presence on the team will be greatly missed. Having graced the halls of A. H. S. for three years fsome of us longer', the class of ,33 leaves with the hope that we will leave a favorable impression upon the faculty and remaining students. HELEN FEARING, FRANCES LEE, Reporters. 56 H L Class Officers SENIOR B's WILLIAM TUFTS RICHARID MEADE FRANCES AIIRAMS HOWARD COLLINS SOPHOMORES JUNIORS PEGGY YOUNG JACK SCIIWI-:ITZER Bon O,MARA HOWARID TRExT MYRA HIIIBERT MILDRED WHEELER HARRIET ALEXANDER ARTHUR BRYSON 'IAUNITA PORTER ESCIIOLLEA 'TOMPICRT 57 0 Senior B Class l-listory As awed Sophomores, we entered from Junior High in January, 1931. Now, after two ambitious years we have achieved the coveted position of seniors. As the class has matured, its members have become more and more a part of the gen- eral activities of the school. At this time many celebrities are identified with our class. Among them are such athletes as Red Craig, Nancy Hurt, Madge Henthorne, and Bert Johnsong and such scholars as William Tufts and Jane Cleveland. The above mentioned are only a few of the persons to accomplish feats of importance in this class. Space does not permit the depicting of all those who have attained worth-while things. Our high school career is nearly over and we feel that we have excelled the average by far. One remaining semester have we to show our worth to a further extentg then we shall leave the portals of A. H. S. to enter the game of life, which we hope to play as squarely and as honestly as we have tried to do throughout our school years. -Bill Collim. Are We Sophisticated or Urbane? Those who have a desire to create false ideas of themselves, to make themselves appear greater than they really are, are sophisticated. These persons who wish to make people believe things which are untrue, are usually so indirect and unnatural that one can detect it at once and put them down as the persons who know little about things and have never been many places and lack personality. In schools sophistication is common because so many people do not have the right kind of environment. Some become sophisticated because they are not as intellectual as others and wish to make themselves seem so. Urbanity and sophistication differ so much that there must be a happy medium. By this I mean that people may never be urbane and never sophisticated? Those who do not care what you think of them are usually in the middle class because they will not take the trouble to even be polite and courteous. One who comes from a good environment and is learned, polite, courteous and refined, is urbane. He has no desire to seem other than he really is and, therefore, he makes a good impression upon others. -'Yoe jackson. 58 ,'gQw1-41, -+1 ffgg., l , -i ,,.,.::s+-ww'5w f-ef' Senior B Classes RIGSBY HOME ROOM First rnwf-Judd, Bellamy, Hmrstuli, Queen, Cleveland, Abrams, Greene, Slime, Taylor, Kazee. S4-rrind row Riusby, Collins, Hull, Holbrook, Carroll, James, Van Sant, Kelley, Reynolds, Conley, Third row fJohnson, l elty, Fannin, Hates, Carr, Tier, lientine, l reedmun. CLARK HOM E ROOM l-irst row Hood, fylltlllilltl, Rice, Crosthwzlite, Summers, Cornette, Sexton, Hire, Hull, Wzllurh. Serund row Norton, Leiirhow, Clere, Perry, Ellsworth, Green, Meade, Story, Harris, Clark. Third row- Reltlnn, Queen, Welch, Tufts, Williams, Buskirk, Gevedon, Henzemun, Combs, Stewart. AGNEW HOME ROOM lfirsl row Hensley, Brown, Wurls, Clinger, Hensley, Enke, Youml, Vnnhoose, Fields, Sci-ond row Kelley, fiillllflfl, Hurt, Gruber, Rohinsnn, Gibson, llixun. Stone, Mitt-hell. 'l'liird row Wngguner, Yurlt, liunrh, llivlxenson, Wulf, llnll, I':it1f1n, WeinI'urlner. 59 .il I. , x 1 ' I A 'J iff'i-,Egg 'i DAVISSON HOME ROOM First. row Hanshaw, Finley, Brewer, Williams, Furson, Walthall, Barney. Hunt, Rallle, Holley. Su-ontl row Harney, Cossett, Collins, Fitch, McClure, Bowe, Holbrook. Mcflellzintl, llnvisszrn. Third row- Clair. Young, Adams, Sparks, Lambert, Reece, Stephens, Sexton. RICHARDSON HOME ROOM First row Dawson, Carter, Satzrnves, Scott, Petty, Pendleton, Roberts, Manning, Geist, Howell. Second row Kerns, Baker. Prater, Jackson, Tanner, Alexander, Hurst, Bryson, Lesley, Richardson. Third row Kirk, Delaney, Seilmert, Blankenship, Trent, Crain, Scarlmerry, Price, Ramsey, Yancey. Junior A Class History As junior A's, we are very proud of our achievements thus far. Soon we shall be Seniors and are looking forward to being an outstanding Senior Class. Surely there is just cause, for we have lent our finest talents toward scholastic achievements, as well as to sports and the other features of the Ashland Senior High School. The junior A's extend most sincere wishes to the Senior Class of '33 for successful and happy futures. ---jane job, 60 - I P! ., wr A , I r ' if t . f- ' f , X-U' t, f '+L V lf ii' l' . ,Ls . ,V . so .tt-am 1 or KM' dig, Junior A Class I'ir:i low Svolt, Camp, liroyles, Job, Mcllinnis, Daniels, Hutchinson, Stout, Mc-Clure, Turner. Sl'11l Am' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' fo 4 ic Mclionle, Huntley, Dougrlarw, f0lllV9l, Greene, Porter, Pennington, Payton, Slell, Massie. 'i'l1irsl row- Emlens, Gaines, Doty, Hierne, Crace, Testerman, Sr-henker. ROYSE HOME ROOM lil-Q' row Royse, Moore. Schorman, Greer, Prose, Webb, Nickell, Shaner, Marlin, llmlle-y. tu-onml row Johnston, Snoilnly, Hicks, Niukell, Muncaster, Jones, Clay, Wells, Mormon. 'llhirml row Ligon, Lewis, Savage, Brown, Hitchcoi-k, Williams, Hem-ye. KALTER HOM E ROOM l'irsI row Lester, Dixon, Sansinnr, William:-1, Moyer, Bluebaum, Tompert, flreene, Woods. Sc:-onil row--Halter, Kazee, Leach, York, Ratlill, Lewis, Ifinklxone, Smith, Hart. Third row Henry, M4'Cutuheon, Climxer, Stockton, Davis, Lewis, Bolt, Fannin, 61 I, f ,,' I , f! , ' J jiff J O., ,,,,c,ff .V ,lx i W fy! . . Y t . A 3 . ,. t Yi . 'vpn ,twink H, in ..V, ' at -, X g, ,-ww ,4 .z,, .A ,PI AA .. .S .. iff. I , I el. ' ' CHATFIELD HOME ROOM ltirst row Layne, lfnnnin, Foizan, Snvine, tlrillith, Lilly, Vincent, Caldwell, Stewart, t'nll:iln1n. kin-unnl row Sawyer, Fhutfield, lieeton, Schneider, Welch, Hobson, Prichard, llodsou, Parsons, N.n-I-is. Q 'l'hirtI row Ss-lxotlmun, Otis, Miller, Parsons, Conley, Carter, Hammond, Houser, Connolly. DAVIS HOME ROOM I lfirst. row Slone, Callahan, Golden, Talliert. Hood, lhtvis, Hickman, Fisln-r, Johnson. Su:-ond row Fnrter, Cruse, . James, Keeton, llunn, Myhneir, Mzirszhnll. Third row Mm-lienzie, llziiley, Jnmes, Czimplxell, Cm-dial, Hewlett, Adkins, Mrw. n unlor ass :story J ' B Cl I-l' If' On january 2, 1929, the Junior B Class first came together as Freshmen B's in junior High School. Although a few had been in Junior High the preceding year, inost of the grou was lost in the strange customs of hi, h school life such as lockers making out sched- P Q a , ules, and various other things. After two semesters of work the group graduated into Senior High School as Sopho- more B's tlfreshies to the othersj. Here several new students were added, among whozn was Bobby O'Mara, a great athlete, although he is just fi feet 3 inches tall. Also many scholars developed, such as Ruth Kramer, Eloise Fisher, Phyllis DeHart, 'loycr Adkins and Marvin Keeton. tt'untinue4l on Next l'znEvl x 62 1.2- H',y,l.i,ifiii.Lt':n.t .., . : . . t . ,if , , ',. ,jail ,, -LQ-:Zinn tj, 4 N Q, 3 5. N B 1 r rf ..: M Hut. im' ht. . at-Q ' x at . 1 A , , . . I .-- 1 .V .- ,--. f . in-, , . H , . T.. - . , Y ,N V r- ,. X - -,H ,- - - H 1 ta.: - .V . 1 Y 1' iv 7. .Cf- 4 ELKINS HOME ROOM lfirsi row Dl'l'HlIY'IUllll, Burton. Reclwine, Turnbull, Hamon, Stewart, Griilith, LeMaster, Allen, Montgomery. Sem-ond row Elkins. Williams, Wakefield, Horne, Kramer, DeHart, Griffith, Adams, Teager. Third row Wheeler, Gallaher, McNish, Hunt, Wheeler, Fairchild. ' ENGLE HOME ROOM I 5 lfirsl row Engle, Cunningham, Mt-Clure, Mellon, McClelland, Blevins, Stratton, , Qi,- Kitehen, Wells, Sloan, Droutz. J'- Seuond row-- Rowe, Adkins, McAllister, Glaney, Nolte, Rose, Walker, Wallace. '-I 'l'hix1l row Dailey, Ballard, Bingham, Schorman, Brown, Cooksey, Hohn, Johnson, Schorman, Payton. Junior B Class History When that semester was over, the group, although a few had fallen by the wayside, entered the Sophomore A grade, and then it had its fun at the expense of the new freshies just over from Junior High. Life was almost unbearable for them, tortured as they were by the big horse laugh of Edward Connelley, who has a second joe E. Brown mouth. I After eighteen weeks of working, the class entered the Junior B grade from which it will go to the Junior A. In two more years we hope to graduate from Ashland Senior High, although it is very dear to us now. Byrl Dailey. R 63 V 'ia' ,. ' . . ' 14.,f'- .- ,-., H+' ,HA-9' -'inf-.iii -- f ff- - JSF? 1 if 'K f - ,, Wi: ,n',f-.,,---Wy , . ,.,,:,j,f,,- Y- ...I-.',u1i,-i. .V Q! sit J t 1 .N ' . ., QT! l CLAY HOME ROOM lfiiwt row Mt-llonatltl, liurney. Wessul, Cnhtirn, Hernltl, Clziy, Mt-lienzie, Whtmii. Wainixh, llatghy, tirulic. Scvuntl row Hownrtl, Stnll, lie-ltlon, Hopes, Evans, l'm'tei', Alnwihzini, Etlolsnn, Fhzttlietiltl, West. 'l'l:in-tl i-mx Sliepairtl, lioytl. Ctxttimllmln, Wells, Batten, Manley, llivlt. Queen, Jnlinmii. KIFER HOME ROONT l'i1wl run Willa-t, Vliinrt-u', llstvimlsmi, llztywuml, l':1yne, Riser, Moore, Mvloy, Clnrlt, Jlillllhllll, .lllhlll','. Su-unrl row liifcr, Rnnynn, l,eM:is1ex', Ulztrk, Mynhier, Clemons, liii-It, Little, llrmxii. 'I'hinl 1-mv Mm-lun. lVluni'e, Young, ilu, Payne, Stnririll, Ss-utt, lizirrett, l em'ing. MILLER HOME ROOM l-im! run' Miller. Sullivan, lVl:il'lin, Ynnflilst, Cunirhlin, Horne, Wlievler, linplztn, lhvliier, tIt'iIl'ith, Spiimrelg Src-uml mtv Vin-tie, Uni-nlvii. .l:u'lwun, Kenclell, Tinsley, Hrnnihlc, Nnnloy, Miraimlu, llztvis, lflirwlmiziii. 'I'hiwl mn l4'i'ztzit-r, Williams, llohsun, liifur, Vcnninirlun, Fox, VV:illwr, lflctt-licr, Lziynizin. Sophomore A Class l-listory Wt-, tht- Soplmiiitwrt- class, 1-iitt-reel Ashland Senior High Scliool this lust St-ptt'tiilmt't', ninvtt-vn hunclt't'cl and thirty-two, with nn cnrollintrnt of tlircv lttiiiclwd :incl fifteen hoys :ind girli. During tht- course of our wlioul yczir, several of the incnibcrs of the Sophonlore Class have shown tht-it' clrzuntitic ability hy taking parts in various plays in chapel. tikwntinnenl on Next. Pastel 64 'Q 4 ,- .3 tw, LU TES HOME ROOM First row Rcmmele, Williams, Naugrle, Stanley, Higgins, Patrick, Chaney, Seaton, Patton, Thomas, May. Second row Lutes, Price, Adkins, Taylor, Rolley, Simpson, Hall, Feirl, Callahan. Third row Barber, Loar, Gritlin, Payne, Sexton, Buskirk, Payne, Franz, Renfroe, May. BAILEY HOME ROOM l irs1 row Bailey, Shepard, Davidson, Centers, Anderson, Wheeler, Vincent, Penick, Price. Second row Muliowell, Thomas, Oirle, Vincent, Brother, Foster, Blankenship, Sr-hroyer. Third row--Roper, Vaughn, Layne, Campbell, Houlihan, Nolen, Alexiou, Damron, Ogle. LAHUE HOME ROOM First rowf Adams, Johnson, Fannin, llemmler, Miller, Woods, Horton, Clay, Callihan, James. Sei-ond row Laliue, Wuerdeman, Youmr, Greene, Rice, Leiyzhty, Hoyrsten, Williams, Scott, Stock. Third row' Loar, llixon, Hihhert, Hayes, Dick, McCue, Pelphrey, Vernon, Bishop, Mulntyre. Sophomore A Class History NVQ wish to thank the faculty for their interest in us and for their help in making the past semester successful for us. Having honor pupils and athletes among the members of our class, we hope to be very prominent during the remaining years of our high school career. -Myra Hibbert. 65 W .Y HOLLINS HOME ROOM Ifirst row Iiarbcr. White, llinkle, Sexton, IleMa.ro, Hatton, Gallaher, Pollilt, Scott, Hollins. Sci-nntl row Wellman, l'Z1I'Zll'4l, Gates, Cheatham, Hayes, Craycraft, Dick, Lang, Neal, Meloy. Thin-tl row lin-anham, Little, t'z-ayt-raft, Fannin, Sweet, Ball. Adams, Schweitzer, Ramey, Meatlu. CHATFI ELD HOME ROOM l'it'st row Vhatlieltl, l'arrnll, Alley, Adams, Nolte, Lewis, Sloan, Curry, Blankenship, Ratlill. Sci-ond row Montague, Schaelfer, Sparks, Hammond, Orntlorlf, Collins, llouirlas, Colley, Wells, Howard, 'l'hiwl row Hutton, Adams, Foster. Holbrook, Stump, Mt-llowcll, Kazee, Stewart, Vaskey. Sophomore B Class History Wc, the Sophoinorcs, having just entered the corridors of Senior High, are zealously awaiting the new opportunities and cxperiences it will afford us. At junior High, as- sembled as 21 group, we received many high honors, and although looked down upon as slightly inferior to older classes, we have taken our places in the progress and development of our school. and education, In the month of January, we experienced with varied emotions our entry into Senior High. We realized that we were shaping our destinies and awoke to the call of the voice within which urged us to make the best of our opportunities. tContinued on Next Pastel 66 iw .1 . ' nn.-Aiea.,-.1.f on .. g. t . , .V ka. tkint hdx-4...2...:t...d. on .lm - .. rl iliiiliibaaw' M 'Q 1 4- 0 'l , - V , . 1,-, .,4,, J , w .., . ,-. .1 ' 1- iz-' e- '- ., , ..- K 1. 1 sl i.t-- ,IENKINS HOME ROOM First row-McGuire, Gates, Sexton, Simmons, Wallace, Williams, Ball, Smith, Webb. Sec-ond row-Smith, Wellman, McMeans, Allen, Fannin, Hammond, Blair, Raffle, Katz, Newman. Third row-Kami, Welch, Tussey, Arthur, Meade, Robinson, Young, Keith, Robbins, Hart. SMITH HOME ROOM First row---Crider, Smith, Clair, Harvey, Connelly, Peniek, Webb, Miller, Dickison. Second row- Spradlin, Williams, Howard, Queen, Heman, Wurts, Reece, Felty. Third row-fEskrid1:e, Took, Slusher, Hammond, Brown, Barrett, Glancy, Clay, Sparks Sophomore B Class History We have already developed the prevailing spirit of the Juniors and Seniors and by the aid of our teachers and leader, by the co-operation of our fellow students and by our own patience and perseverance, we intend to reach the goal, which at present seems a mere dot in the distance. May we always be as inexorable and unfaltering in our pursuits as others have been. ' -Ma.vine Sexton. v f ii X 1.4 - i '.- ' e ' :1 4' lv 4 , 'n . ,. i, 1 ,,.: 1 :,:,. iJ'S'Er2 1 67 f 1 w rl P ul' 1 Q ' in ,ri ' 5 i H X 5 fs -fs P q ' , .- . v . ia Lf .4 'f '.' ' .' '35 w' 'ii 4 1.4 arf, it t A .- 3, , 2 ,4l ,,4.:,,,, . l, 9 I ' H W, 1 A, L, ,,g, -A - - ix ,- 13 F' . 'Z' -' ' -I 1- -'--mv ., J N'-1 n ' , A 1--.:Iv'1.. ' 'if' V 4we.,wawMaa- f..-,tms,.w is is ewihifl sas The Seasons l Like Best WINTER Who likes Winter? We all do- The old ones and the young ones too. When the ground is white with snow, Asleighing we will go. I can hear the joyous sounds As the sleighs are onward bound, Over hills and o'er the plains- Their mirth and laughter reigns. When the streams are frozen over Out comes skates and good old Rover, Who watches for the danger signs To see that none are so inclined To get beneath the ice to see What it holds for you and me. Watch the tricks and try them too, Show them what you can do- The good old straight and number eight, What care we if we never ate. Then the ice begins to crack, The expressions show a terrible lack Of joy so fully felt a minute before, As they all scramble for the shore. The And The sun shines down below melts the ice and the snow- fun is gone. We'll patiently wait Oh Winter ,and meet you at the gate. -Annastaeia johnston. AUTUMN Autumn is my first choice, The most beautiful time of the year, Colors galore-all the artist would want, He prays for the time to come near. There's music in the air, Colors and leaves of brown, Reminds one of fairy tales, With the queen in a beautiful gown. Trees shedding their leaves, Sage waving in beautiful array- Makes a memory in your heart, Of a glorious autumn day. Autumn is the football weather, And with hunting not far off, This season is the pleasure time, And to Autumn, my hat, I doff. -Harold Ashworth. SPRING Of all the seasons I love best I dearly love the spring- 'Tis And The And 'Tis then the winter rolls away leaves us here to sing. trees and flowers are all abloom love is in the air- then the happy lad goes forth To woo his lady fair. The And And Not The For The just And And The sun does shine the whole day through, every bird does mate, everything is born to love- born to scorn and hate. hills and valleys are a sight any king to see, hills and valleys are in bloom for you and me. when the sun goes down to rest, the moon comes oier the lea, night winds blow and the stars they glow- Dear God, we think of Thee. -Dick Haller. WHICH SEASON DO I LOVE BEST? I do not know which 1 love best Because when summer is here, I wish that summer-time would last Right through all the year. But on some morning when I awake And find the earth is white with snow- Then I wish that winter days Would never, never go. -Charles Ramey. SUMMER Herc's to the dear old summer time, When all nature seems in rhyme. Here's to the season that I love, The earth below, the sky above. Far better than bleak winter's snows, When the cold north wind blows, And the bare ground, the leaflcss trees- Is the enchanting summer breeze. The season of spring to me Is just a preface to what summer will beg And when the signs of fall appear, I can see the dying of the year. Oh! give me summer with its green trees, Its beautiful flowers, birds and beesg If someone would grant a wish of mine, I'd have it summer all the time. -Kathryn Riddle. SPRING Four seasons-and from all the rest Spring is the one that I love best, Filled with golden April showers, And the perfume of budding flowers. Spring is to us all more dear, For it brings on summer's cheer, Songs of birds and children ring, Heralding the approach of spring. julietta Hemlepp. JULY Give me a day in july Beneath the sky, When the sun is shining bright. To the brook I'll bring A hook and a string, And sit till the break of night. Bill Ratelijf. JUNE June is queen among them all, Roses blossom at her call, All her paths are strewn with flowers Through the long, bright sunny hours. Lovely June, with gentle hand, Scatter blessings o'er the land. Paint the roses white and red, While the pansies in the bed Open wide their sleepy eyes. June has such a happy way, That the neighbors always say, Come again another day. -Ada Karnap. SUMMER I like the summer When days are warm Clear and warm, And we perspire, With birds that sing In some nice shade, And bees that swarm. We can retire. In summer time I love to camp We're out of school, Beside a stream, Always free to take To fish and swim A dip in the pool. And sleep and dream -junior Weaver REVOLVING AERIAL RESTAU RAN ACTIVITIES C l.lJ B f YIEE Alu! i k -2' Z ?:'- 3' l ii, zzz:-.-,,, Q bv The Clubs ol: Ashland High A fellowship so true we find In all the clubs of Ashland High, Each one strives to be the best And climb to goals that yonder lie. Each has its purpose and its rule Toward which all things aim, And in a very earnest way They strive for a place in fame. The fun, too, is not lacking Amid so much fine work, Because the parties, games, and hikes, No one is willing to shirk. So we find in our dear school, Work and play go hand in hand, And the best of each may be had In any club of this loyal band. -Omah Mae White. 2 ' N, 3 -fx f+t5'-. 1 T, . tLgl'i ici Iiqlxfl iii-at row I,av.'I'cncc, Black, Ilzxycs, IFIlllCl't0lI, Callahan, Job, Walthall, Rub:-I'ts. Scccml I-uw ll1Il'll'2lYl'l, Lce, White, Winfrey, Dzmmler, Williams, Stephenson. 'l'lIiI'Il I-ow Graber. liIII'n::, Summers, Abrams, Adams, Dailey. Wade. I'-0lll'ilI row Collins, Mmituuinery, French, Iieeton. Clay. Cux, Smith. Ellis. Quill and Scroll Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS WILLIAM Cox .. . ,. , President STAFFORD flLAY ., . . . . ,. ., ., ,.Viee-Presirlent LENORA CALLAHAN .. .Secretary and Treasurer DAVID SMITH ,... .. .. ..., ,..,.... . .. ,,.Reporter - . si ' EMESTER OFFICERS LIENORA vi- A Q . .,.. .. President DONALD - . ..,,........... .... V ire-President OFIAH MAE ' ecretary and Treasurer EDITH HAYES .... . . ..,.. ....,..., . ,..Reporter RQ-Q 'H Te shall know the t Q I ,X shall make you free. The club's purpose, since this - is -'FK l honorary journalistic society, is to make more and better journalistsg I -1. s the ideal of scholarshipg to en- courage the meticulous care in turn 5' Fi- oper languageg and to recognize and award ability in writing and jour 'tiizgijl - x this purpose the members have written articles for various journalistic ' lv L1 a Omah Mae White and Bill Collins won national recognition in the sout ea ' . ision. Several of the pro- grams have been devoted to the subject, Journalism . On one ccasion Brady Black, sports writer for the Ashland Independent and a former member of uill and Scroll, spoke to the club on newspaper reporting and explained the various headlines. The club's membership this year is greater than it has ever been. Some of the most outstanding students in the school are members. Nellie Stephenson had the distinction of sending in the first Quill and Scroll song. This song appeared in the April-May issue of the Quill and Scroll magazine as follows: We'll travel life's trail, and we'll never say fail As upward we climb on our wayg With a pen for a tool We'll follow life's rule And be in Who's Who someday. We'll find Quill and Scroll Will be good for the soulg Itlll make us a record and HHIIICQ From you, Quill and Scroll, We'll take as our goal A place in life's letters and fame. 71 1I.el'l. to Iliirhtl First row Srrhorman, Spancr. Hemlepp, Cochran, Wolford, Rice. Second row Petty, Howell, Vanhoose, Gibson, Smith, Stewart. Third row Miller, Viizur, Sloan, Crnsthwaite, Henzeman, Story. Fourth row Stockton, Hulette, Neal, Dixon, Walthall, Clinger. French Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS QIANE VIGOR , ,. . ..,,.. . President DOROTPIY STEWART ,,... ..,.. .... V i ce-President FIAROLD STOCKTON , . .,., ,, Secretary MAXINE RICE , ..,. Treasurer SECOND SEMES' 'ER OFFICERS JANE Viook , MAx1NE RICE MARoUERxTE H CLARENCE NEA HELEN GIBSON Ilccause of the earnest co-op French Club has not lacked any have been made interesting by si and by several very educational . ,......., ,... ..... .... P r e sident ,. .... .... ,.... V ice-President ANN .. .,.. ,... Secretary .....Trea.rurer .,..,....Reporter n of all the members in every activity undertaken, the its usual enthusiasm this year. Our regular meetings French songs, being entertained by musical selections, nd articles about French customs. Peculiar character- istics concerning the daily life of the French people have been discussed. The annual French chapel program was given the last day of school before the Christ- mas holidays. French songs were sung by the group and a talk on Christmas activities was enjoyed. Instrumental numbers were played by talented members of this club. A very unique French play was presented by our dramatic talent. The French Club has had many social activities this year. We have averaged at least one party a month. Most of these delightful affairs have been held at the home of Miss jane Vigor, our president, and Miss Nancy Miller, our sponsor. An initiation party was given for all the new members, who have taken the oath of loyalty to the French Club. 72 K l. .U II ...I Iirst rmvf Darby, Manlcy, Grumhles, Jackson, Bishop, Brielcey. lulcsncl row' MCCllfl'llCOH, 'linsley, Henderson, Haller, Payne, Hutlon. Third row f--A. Williams, Weinf'lII'tneI', Con ley, Schweitze r, UI: rilef 1 ct. Ilomlli I-ow Mr-Nisll, Norton, Dr. Falls, P. Williams, Gilley. Ro Club OFFICERS RAY GILLEY . ,,., ., .,....,... I ............,,. President WILLIAM TINSLEY . ' ' 'V ' ' e-President JACK WEINFUR V 'X 'H ........ s. ecretmy DAVID MGNISH ' ' ,,,.. ,R reaxurer The Ro Club, sponsor v e Rot , - ' A o pleted its third year of existence. The purpose of th Q I 's to - loser r at' n between the community and the high school, to stimula 3 1 -- 4 eals ong e . of the club by bringing them in contact with business en Aw Rotar a heir vocational atmosphere. Two of our members attend the Ro I Q, v - H, 5 a . In return we usually have two Rotarians as guests at each of our ' In addition to our interesting club progra s, I had charge of a chapel hour. At that time our sponsor and several club members displaye joined in several ticket selling contests. 73 d their talents. The MRO Club has ' . may C 'HH f ' pp-nr ltr , - 't--:fmt 'UW 'K-at il 'B -'UTA . 1 'll -'gjh 'Id I H U First row-Kendall, Ramsey, Goff, Riffe, McClure, Johnston, Martin. Second row Martin. Snodgrass, Lewis, Jackson, Howard, Bryson, Gallulier. 'ihirql row Mr. Jackson, llunn, Wilson, Yancey, Fczirimr, Trent. lfourth row Rnmey, Ashworth, Bum-h, Clere, flzillinn, 0'M:xr:L. Key Club FIRST JIMMIIE RIFFI-2 President FRA N i-1 ident ROBIQRT Secretary IIAROLD . reaxurrr Ronmrr -I1MM11a flLlFFORD Hon The Key Club has endeavored to study carefully the various vocations and to help each boy select a suitable profession. In this task the members have been aided by the Kiwanis Club, their sponsor. From this club each boy has an individual sponsor to whom he may take his problems. During the year the club accepted a challenge from the Service Club in a ticket sell- ing contest for the play, East Lynne. We defeated the Service Club eight to one. On the evening of May Ioth, the Key Club entertained the Kiwanis Club with a banquet, Many educational and pleasant programs have been enjoyed by the members. We believe that our club has been a success, and all are looking forward to next year's meetings. 74 ' 4: E5-.V .r y 1 J W J 4 -9 N. f, 3 4 rv . 1 1 vw 1 r ,VV 3 W 'agp ' +A. Q W1 , Ni K Q- nw 'M 'ig af I. 1' -u AJ 'la L- 1 t lLeft to right! First row-McClure, Bluebaum, Stratton. Hurst, Pendleton, Davidson. Second row-Jackson, Wallace, Queen, Griggs, Rowe. Third row-Engle, Rose, McNealy, Douglas. Commercial Club ELOISE MARY HEN MARY LUCILLE MYRTLE The Commercial Club is a reciprocal business and pleasurable undertaking in which the members work for mutual interest and professional advancement. It is a co-operative enterprise-a group of enthusiasts banded together for common helpfulness along professional, educational, recreational, and social lines. The members of the club have shown a great improvement and we intend to accom- plish much in the future. We had a party at the home of our vice-president, Mary Rose, on March 3, 1933. 75 a 'P ,, -, .usb . ' U 'r ' ff-ls. ' T i 3. 7 -Qa- 4 e L I J 4? K 1 1 u .vii V 41. lc. ' A. L I E? .3 - .7 I I. , 4. X .13 pp .: 41 ' ,, 'I ', 1 1 lv , ,, .- Vx -:.,,. ,A .- l ie -cz w Ui' ,lr N , 1 iv 1 5 , 'if'- . 1.4 3.1! A Z! A if 1 L, ' 1 ,P EQ C. A Ii .f l ' , 'M Y 1 Ii 51 ' , ,fl n eg, ,,,, 51-l ' .gg , . .5 . -1 1, 'Til A AAI?- :.,.Q 5. --w ill ' -:i A usb 4 -,la , ,. 'Q'-in tl.el't 11- Rixrhll liirrl i-uw lmni:-Is, Flmifiolcl, Hickman, Mr'Clell:1nil, Hickman. Allen, Anderson, Runyon, Petit. Sf 1-uml 1-ow Lewis, Hutchinson, Baker, Bolner, Kaplan, Campbell, Coburn, Barber, Rnyse. 'l'hi11l row Bellamy, Fields, Rush, Payton, Pennington, Brown, Rilfle, Johnson. Ifuurllm row MvAllisler, Kerns, Pelphrey, Dudley. Hensley, Van Sant, Queen. Typing Club l ancl Il JUNIOR OFFICERS AT1'ls0N PIELPHRICY ,... ,. .. ,..,... , Prerident Rosmvioxo MCALLI , . ,... .. Vice-President Mfxmauwia PIICKMA Miss Rovsn , . Sc, tary SENIOR FICERS RTI-IEL Llawls . Iloiunrz HPLNSLEY ETHICLEEN FIELDS . Ki-ZNNETII Klmus , CHARLENE HICKMAN Miss CIIATIELD . and Trearu TKT . Sprmmr , President Vice-President Secretary .. ,... Treaxurer .. Reporter ., ,Spontor MOTTO: Ile who tlzinlcx he can't ix right about it. The purpose of our club is to gain speed and accuracy in typing. We have attained great success in accomplishing our aim under the careful supervision of Miss Royse and Miss Cliutlield. Many interesting programs were prepared by members of the club, as well as other iutcrvxtfng events. Hikes, picnics and parties are being planned. We lzelieve the club has been 21 success and hope to leave something for those coming Lifter to ri-mc-uilmcr us hy, and that the Typing Club may continue to grow and become one ol' the lmiggvwt :lull lmcst. 76 ' . iv A A ff ' ' ' 'f .'1. ' :' . . ..' - 1 .,,., - 2. .. 7' 3, -15-.., tj' , . 7 t 3 ,V - ,- 1.- .psf 2' ig. III I II 1 r i ,s , . f, ... i ng. I Q-. ' V w -:5f'.i -1 f-' 3 :'7' , nf ' 'QP'- . - ,. --11. - .I . . A , I ? ' - 1 1 ' , ., :ff ,-.. i z II -1 . I3 I .. I - ,-my-. . - I, , I, A IILAI, I - A -,rpg II -.331 It. 4I -. 9 .4 V. I .- .' 4' 9, t ' - fgg l.'.:l'1 ta- ii l.t I liirst row--Rolley, Sparks, Young, Sousley, Tanner, Woods, Sparks, Stewart. Sai-ond row ---- Simpson, Gallion. Thornsbury, Persons, McDonie, Cox, Beatty, Hatton. 'iliiril row Prater, Norris, Combs, Hand, Coleen, Carlisle, Carroll, Davissnn. I-'mirth row---Sands, Jackson, Henthorne, Riggs, Clark, Jar-kson, Hurt. D. D. Club NANCY IRENE NANCY Secretary MADGE Treasurer MAnCe im .President NANCY HURT President IRMA CARROLL tary NANCY THORN reasurer BETTY BEATTY Reporter DN, MOTTO Duties That . efore You. The D. D. Club, under the direction of Mrs. Davisson, was organized for the purpose of helping others. We carried out our purpose by giving baskets of food and clothing to needy families in Ashland. One of our outstanding programs this year was given in chapel. It consisted of a reading by Mrs. Dixon, popular songs by one of our members, Nancy Thornsbury, and last, the xyell-known Lew Davies with some of his orchestra. The club enjoyed several parties during the year. We have been willing to co-operate with other clubs in the school in any activities. 77 .. -Va' , . if II .I I I I II,,I II.. I - ro -..,,.1:.H5fII, 1 , M-jI, - :. ' 1 i 'E iff .L wr 'i?ilQwdi'l?' .. .S-g a 'rfiufi-' '. -- 93 , gn 4 fill .He 'fx :lg ,-1? fl NS ll, . .5 L4 ,J 1 - 1' We ,E '-we ...JI 6 H 'ti 'fr fl , . .-Q, 'S' rm ...gr ...QI . :is .III5 , 1. lf? ' I 'l-L - Qt -11' in ,t 4 Tr v ' 5 , 'ff t is t Pi ...,. , 3.1 Ri ' IIE: L: 1 Q ef -4 -frm.-5. .. -1 .74 ,wif -9 ii? v If SY v, t 0. v 4, it 4,11 .gtg Vl- 4. if Y. K. V lg.. if l P . if .,' 11. 5 . if . '5 41 ...Y L- -, it 4 1 . 1 t i ,. :, 'I- ' t .vt .42 P - w wi ff. N '1 Q. '2- tt, f If I 1 35 'Yi 1-' P f 1 t A iz. 1 ' 1 ., V Q - .M , 5 Q 1 - ' - V .. 14 v .,1 . ,1 ,1- x tlkft ln right! First row Stanley, Kiser, Bishop, Clay, Runyon, Van Gilst, Feirl. Second row lfoinrhlin, Barney, Willet. Vernon, Person, Clinirer, Dixon. 'l'hir1l row Sprentrer, Davis, Higgins. Petty, Howell, llemmler, Roluvrts. Fourth row Payne, Williams, Mvffue, Morton, Sexton, Uaimplxell, Hull. Latin Club OF RS A. J. SEXTON ,. . . ...,... .. .. .President JACK CAMPBELL .. ,, Vice-President Ancme WrL1.iAMs . -Secretary SAL1.m PETTY ,,,...Treasurer The Latin Club was organized for t nnecting the life in Roman times with the life of today. We have found how many of our modern customs come from thc Romans. Since many of our members have had only one or two semesters of Latin, we have gained our information mainly from reports from the library by various members of the club. These programs were immensely enjoyed, as many interesting incidents in Roman life were brought out. We have also studied the lives of great men and women, ancient and modern. Perhaps the best one of our programs was a play, presented in chapel, entitled, Mail Order Wife. Those taking part were Elise Howell, Sally Petty, Roy Hall, Jack Campbell, Carlisle Morton and A. J. Sexton. 78 -f 'N Zin PJ. -1145. 1 1 3--' K . wi' .:., .. s -..f. . '., H- . - ' .:L .'. --JI 'if fu. iJ'r'Fias.' , fs. .. 5 -. I ., -' .-. ,-.::Z,,,,',. H.. m e -.. .L Wy Lu, A .. ' . , 7 if. Y .f x f E a .. F. . - .. WN ' 'L' -' f-- J -4. - - 1 . - 1 - if - ' .t ae - ' ' - . A T '- -4- '1,,..e+5 - 1, 4 'if . is - 4- l...I. 11,11 l..l Iirst row-Tompert, Young, Little, Hollins, Richardson, Prose, Mellon. S.cnnil row fMoore, Hencye, Bryson, Conley, Reynolds, McGinnis, Adams. 'l'hir4l row Allen, Pennington, Stull, H. Mirancli, Justice, Hunt. lfuurth rnw- Perry, Nir-hols, Srhormnn, Munr-aster, Hersc-hmzln, Gates, Wolfe. Math Club OFFICERS ARBIE ALLEN ...... .. .... ANNE MOORE . ,. JOHN SPENCER ..,,,. CHESTER PERRY GARNET MCGINNIS . Miss I'IOLLINS The Math Club is a new Club, t 0 ized interest in mathematics. All the clu pro s mathematicians were studied and fou to b ery . ...,.......,.. President Viee-President , . Secretary -Treasurer ..-Repofter Sponsor year. Its aim is to stimulate an planned to this end. Many old sting. Spanish Club OFFICERS PAUL STULL .. .... .. .... .... P resident AL GATES ......... . ,... Vice-President FORNA ADAMS ,,.., . ,.....,,.. Treasurer DIXIE MELLON ,,,.. ,,...,, Secretary The Spanish Club was organized the first semester under the supervision of Helen Richardson. The purpose of this club is to instill the knowledge of the members with the history of Spain and the customs of the people. During our bi-weekly meetings, in addition to our educational reports, we enjoyed walks: and made pictures. The club is planning many splendid things for next year. 79 1 If H' .fi i, u 75,1 5':ll iii . . ug i R L4 :Ffa . 1 Y avg? '+R -4 .gl U .Qs- Y. A . ,-, LSI , sf' ' f:42'fi .. . I E1 s I 1. ZA' 4555 If I 'l if 1. . L 5- .1 , ' 17, .. fil. at ,, ,i 'J' K EW V i?- . . 1 1-. . -5, L1 -Us-5 is .,: ami' , . 1.-4 I F 1. ' 'f' .-'- if A+' sf -V ' , I. -, V . , t, I i V M' . f V -V. ,L lv, .ivUs.. - 'i i wr., X' , s 11331 5 .dzw- 1 - i 1 li' 7 5' 41.4-t': to liiuhih f- l'irs1 row Johnson. DeHart, Hopes, Dick, Wheeler, Patrick, Griffith, Lear. gli Sw-nnml row Agnew, Kramer, I'isher, Williams, Blevins, Caldwell, Stock, Vallaltan. K! ' Thiral row llailey, Hanshaw, Fannin, Sovine, Miller, Clark, Clayton. F- Fmirth row Hayes, Finley, Mclntyre, LeMaster, Griffith, lien-lun, l':1rIrr, Q., ll' tri: 'ii' G CI b 7 5 .igi -,fi1. r FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS RUTII IQRAIVII-ZR Vif?-P1't?Si!l?lll MARVIN Kl'1IiTON Prexirlenl Bvui. DAILMY Serretary PIIYLLIS Drzllurr 7Vff'IlT1lH'V SECOND SE TER OFFICERS RUTH KRAMER ,Prarizlmzf flERTRUIHi Buavixs ,. Vifr Pwxizlfrzt liI'ZLliN fiRlFFITH , ,.SI I'fl'lH7'j' PHvl.i.is DHIIAR1' 'l'rvasurer Eroisie Flsnlak Rrpo1'lrr Miumm N. Acxicw Sponmr The Grammar Club of the Ashland Senior High School was first organized last Sep- tember. The chief aim of this club, as the name signihcs, is the betterment of one's knowledge concerning the application and use of good English. Some club days are spent in drilling the members on the spelling of difficult words and the knowledge of when to us: certain troublesome forms of grammar, while other days are given over to interesting, amusing plays and other forms of entertainment. The club also finds time to carry on an interesting and worthy project on the side-line. A committee of five was appointed to visit the Stephenson General and Kings Daughters' Ilospitals and to frequently take books, funny papers and games, contributed by the club, to the crippled children. These WClCf1lIC visitors bring a great deal of joy and zest into thc life of the afflicted youngsters. An ably portrayed play was presented in chapel by talented members of the club, and another is being planned for the sc-cord semester. 80 1 .-I .- 4- --V ', ., ,, ,J -, I 41.551, iii.. .u.x-:2s.Efil- it -,., n -rnfmnvaif 1,t , .--. . . . , . , .uf , it - rw , ef-'41 Z:'rf1U gswgtf-..'-Q-mggigyrr.-. r'.sf-wg,,-,3.- ,ei wire. , 1 -er w'f'1f1'.?'-1 F f 'M' -- '5 Mn-T-+1 tI.cl't to Riirhtl i ' il: First row- Kalter, Robinson. Horn, Wallace, Justice, Kitchen, Wuerdeman, Hibbert. Second row- Cooksey, Queen, Honlihan, Bingham, Cottingham, Hammond, Houser, Schoifman. Third row --N. Adams, Seaton, Ci-use, Adams, Hoop, Gay, Lilley. LeMaster. Literature Club LAURA Hoor ..,....,.... .. ,..., .. ....,President NIERINE GAY ..., .. .,..Viee Prexident NELLIE ADAMS ..,,.. Secretary and Treasurer GENEVA CRUSE ,.........,,. ,... , ,............,.. .... R e porter MRS. CLARK , , ,.....,..., . .. ...Sponsor MOTTO: Literature for recreation and pastime. To try to appreciate and realize the value 0 'ood literature in the home. We have had a num of talks rom var' s me ers in the club on Making the home at comfort, and bri g culture into it ough the enjoyment of good literature. Our programs have been a ed in a series, t ' topic being Culture in the Home. Each girl was given a sub- ake a spee ch club day. We learned num- erous things about literature . During the Christmas season we party for the ers and several visitors. PURPOSE: CHARLES QUEEN . ., .. , .. ,,,. President ELSIE ROBINSON ,. ...,..Viee President MARTHA WUERDEMAN .... , . , .. Secretary NIYRA HIBBERT ., ..., ..,,..,,Trea.vurer The Short Story Club was organized in September, 1932, with the purpose of writing, telling, and reading short stories. This is the first time that there has been a club of this sort in the Ashland Senior High School. Several very good stories have been written by our members. Among these, the best ones are: It's an Ill Wind that Blows No One Good , by Jennie Horne, and The Dark Glasses , by Patrick Houlihan. During our meet- ings we have enjoyed many interesting programs. We feel that much of our success as a club is due to Mrs, Kalter, who has helped us throughout the year. 81 II.eft to Riichtl First row Saunders, Thompson, Hughes, Vincent, Callahan, Edelsun. Second rowf-Dixon, Underwood, Kirby. Dodson, Lusk, Kendall. Third row Sturgill, Mulntush, Sturirill, Patton, Sawyer, Allen. Debate Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS NANCY Lusx ,... . .. President NTARGARET THoMPs0N . ,,,. ,. , ,Vice-Prefident JXSTOR DORoTH NANCY MARGAR ORETTA ROBERTA IMIENRY The club began the y them during the first seme membership for the second The chief objective is lligh School, The club h ing the school by the pur SAUNDERS ., , .. , Secretary I reasurer SEC SEMES CER . T ON ...,,,. ,....... .,,,.... ALLAHAN ,... ,...,, ,,.. . o DIXON INTosi-1 r with er by eme as fourteen the support and encouragement s alwa s iven enerous su o t expenses of the debaters and coach. During the month of tfcket sale to the Paramount Theatre which proceeds made lt to be completed this year the Hi-Life, the remainder It also covered the major part being pald by membership dues bershlp of ty on ation, withdr al and .. President President Secretary Treasurer Reporter members, but lost seven of ids from other clubs The of debating in Ashland Senior the debate teams represent ing to defray the traveling February the club sponsored possible for the debat schedule of the cost of the club cut in 1' I . . , - K I . l . 5 K . '.'es'a. .'..u ' ' ' . a Four delightful parties have been enjoyed by the members, at which times dancing, j'g-saw puzzles and refreshments were featured. The only public appearance of the club rse'nbership this year was at the chapel hour, February 22nd, when four members of the dibate uad debated the state-wide question for the year, 'gResolved that at least fifty per C q cent of all revenue for state and local purposes should be derived from sources other than tangible property. The last club activity for the year was a trip to Carter Caves in May. 82 'Eff' f I 4 I '-.-'Y-1!v!f7.l?3+515 fhsf'q'7'f 1 4 , . N 1... . A 1Lef't to riirhtl First row-Meade. Ball, Felty, Craig, Hall, Kouns, Rice, Adams. Second row-Lautcrbach, Henderson, Hall, Manley, Snyder, Johnson, Skaggs. Third rowfChatfield. HenI'y, Williams, Kiser, NoI'ton, Crawford. Fourth row--Otis, Siebert, Meade, Reeve. Gallaher, Stewart. Service Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS CHARLES HALL ,,.. ,, ..,, , ,...,... ...,,.. . .. .,...,....,.. .President LESTER THORNEURY ,,.. ,... , ,Vice-President WILLIAM HENDERSON .. .,,.. ,... S ecretary GEORGE REEVE ,. ...., ....,Trea.vurer SECOND ME R OFFICERS CHARLES HALL ..,.. .....,... ..... ,... ,,.. .... , . . ,,..,,,..,, .,,..., P r e 5 ident WILLIAM HENDERS .-.Vice-President EEJAY LAUTERBACI-I . .Secretary -Treasurer GILES WRIGHT ,.,..,... ELDEN BALL ,.,. ..,...... R eporter This year the Service Club dvantage of having the city Lions Club as its adviser. This honor was brought about largely through the ei'Torts of our President, Charles Hall. The members have chosen their individual sponsors, whose vocations and personalities have appealed to them. The Service Club has co-operated exceedingly well this year and has lived up to its name by selling more tickets to a minstrel, the proceeds of which were to be used for under- privileged school children, than any other club in the Ashland Senior High School. We also ranked second in a ticket drive sponsored by the Debate Clubfthe Debate Club, of course, was first. One of the underlying factors in our progress, which should not be for- gotten, is our club sponsor, Miss Harriet Chatfield. 83 tLeft to rifrhtl First row -Hughes, Karnap, Slone. Walker, Hood. Valentine. Steil. Second row- Mirandi, Fahrson, McNeal, Maggard, Moyer, Donta, Hammond. Hood. Third row Porter. Hazelriazir. Menshouse. Wheeler. Herald. Watson. Fourth row- Riyrsby. Forsun, Fannin. Tier, Otis. Sport Club CLAUDE FANMN .. Buss Hoon DOROTHN' SILLBY , , fil'10RGE Mr-:NsHOUsia MART1N 'I'u-:R ,, . s OFFICERS The purpose of the Sports Club is to and to acquaint the club members with nationa Event Is a Game --- Play Fair. This is the club's first year under r. Rigsby, and interesting one. Several good to sports. 84 .. . .President ,. .. Vice-Prexident .. . .Serretary .Treasurer , .Reporter sportsmanship into the student body The motto of the club is, Every it has proved to be a successful y members on the various national K, 1, fill' u ,re -' . x ure- ' , -V ' ff .JI ,. .- . '..1.. .1 ,1- '. 'f v,.- - M. V 1- -1 x 1-,say-N -' fi V u 1Lcft to right! 1'i1'st row-Davis, Roper, West, Carden, Lambert, Caines. Second row-Moore, Crace, Bierne, Ogle, Ogle, Stephens. Third row-Schorman, Jones, Douglas, Rice, Whitton. Fourth 1'owfMcDonald, Hicks, Klaiber, Horton, Gates, Payton. Hi-Y Club E , 4 I F rl. ARCH resident CLIFFOR LAIB -- ........,.. V -President ALVIN B1 ....,. tary d Treasurer J. C. FAN ,... ' geant-at-Arms The Hi-Y Club was organized a e 5 n' , of the first semester for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extendin i - s ards of Christian character among the boys of the high school. We have ende - 1 Q have a clean standard of living, speech, athletics, and scholarship. During club per ' e have had interesting discussions on school life and sports. On several occasions vari s members have taken part in boxing and wrestling matches. 85 rt f vu . F' . - fi- ,, . Y - ' 3 1 , , ., . - ,lv -- . 1 J' Ji'-'W' ' 1 f3 as-I 7 .. '1l - 1 1 Alf., ' 1. . - 1 ' , , ... 1-. ...t ., .Qair4..L'12+ ',fi'e.ss,.:...a4f11iii ., :f ' 5' 9 ' Y .ss ':si-iaszesszsf36ivsLrFisQgss:'s.'i1i3r . . . , . . ti 4 ., .N-. . V ' . -fr-ww: , ., xzug, ,L -. 1.0 1-. F-'S - V H .. ' , v ' of -t, X I 1 4s JI 7 J 1 or A -, 1 , W. ,3 , f , lheft to riirhtl lfirst :uw Burns, Hamon, I.av.'rence, Fullerton, Callahan, Camp, liroyles, Van Gilst, Friedman, Winfrey. tier-nnrl row Job, Fczuinsr. Dodson, Stratton, Lusk, Stewart, Bishop. Haywood, Montgomery, White. Third row Huntley. Woods, Vipxor, Beatty, Tanner, Thornsbury, Sparks, Tompert, Wheeler. Harris. Ifourth row Black, James, Horton, Summers, Graber, Becker, Sousley, Adams. McAllister, Stephenson, Nauule. Girl Reserves ,Io BURNs . JANE Viooiz ,. ,,..,, ,. JANE on The Senior High Club e Y W L A We believe h would have, had we met at sc This year the club has had our mothers, which both the moth had a Pirate Party, for this the girl OFFICERS .. ,President . ., ,. ,Vice-President .... ,, .... . ,. Treasurer Re ee 1 1, year held its meetings at the omplish more than we otherwise ts and parties A tea was given for ughters enjoyed very much. Then we d as bold pirates It was indeed a true f Indian symbols. The '. , ', , ' t . 3 b , n ' ' ' d'd l u pirate party, even to the walking of t v . At Christmas we sent a box of gifts to some of the Indian children. We were i sent some pictures o g rls found these very interesting when the were explained at one of our meetings. The club is divided into hobby groups, of hiking, handicraft and dramatics. This affords the girls many happy hours, and many interesting as well as instructive things have been accomplished. 86 1Lcft to right! First rowsCossett, Collins, Philips, Taylor, Fletcher, Ratfel, Katz, Renfroe. Second row-Bailey, Welch, Boyd, Walker, Fox, Payne. Third rOwfFoster, Hobson, Orr, Fairchild, Ashworth. Fourth row-Meade, Dick, Schroyer, Mumford, Johnson. Kinetic Club OFFICERS HAROLD FAIRCHILD ,...., ,.,,,... ....,...., P resident BOB MUMFORD ..,.......,. .......,... V ice-President THOMAS Fox ,...,.. ,,.. ,,,...,.,......,.......,,,,.. ................. ................,....., S e c r etary GORDON WALKER ..,.............,...,.........,.....,....,...... .,,.........,,... ,..., T ir eaxurer ' f. . t , 5 . , f P df, The Kinetic Club was organize the p se of increasing the students' knowledge of the world of which we are a part, 1 he g mankind in the scientific problems that confront him today. We aim toward t H cement of scholastic science. Most of our programs have been planned to this end. Q During club periods, we have had general discussions on new discoveries. Talks on various topics of science have been given by the members. Music also has had its place on our programs. We believe that the club has had a successful year. 37 1Left to rightl First row---Heman, Harvey, Schaffer, Adams, Dudley, Hatcher, Queen, Abraham. Second row-Barrett, Kirk, Kelley, Carter, Adams, May, Barrett, Vincent. Third row-Curtiss, Cordial, Hood, James, Williams, Ballard. Barrett. Fourth row- Ligon, Kelley, Grone, Chatfield, Leighow, Stewart, Burney. The Nature C reports have been 1 cussions of the rep The club men All the boys have 1 in our activities. Although this that the club has h Nature Club 88 ,. President ,..Vice-President ' and Treasurer ..,, er udying nature. Many interesting phases of nature. Informal dis- gather specimens for inspection. have helped to stimulate interest club in the high school, we feel ill be greatly increased next year. vw 1-f - . 'fn -1 , ' b ' -.- ' ' ' i -, 1 1 f I., 'f v , , . .I Q...- -- 1 1 ,af-Y llrft lo Iliglxli First rowf-Carruway, Ball, Carroll, Sexton, Cleveland, Buskirk, Stafford, Funk. Brierly. Second row-Stone, Cari-away, Bax-nhill, Siem. Fitzpatrick, Hart, Ratliff. 'l hir4l row---Feurimx. Sparks, Bradley, Edwards, Van Sant, Alexander, Fourth row Wolfe, Gannon, Bates, Franz, Mutters, Wnmsley. Citizenship Club OFFICERS HELEN FUNK .. , ....... President Leo EDWARDS ..,Vice-President HELEN FEARING . ,,.. H.. .... .Secretary Lewis MUTTERS ,. .. Trea:urer WILLIAM WAMSLEY ...,,Repo'rter MR. FRANZ . . , . ,... Sponsor OUR B MOTTO: Try to See Other Fellow'r fob, and Interpre Sympatheti ally. From the standpoint of age our club is eing formed at the beginningvof the . v school year of 1932. The distinct purpose of our club is to promote citizenship as far as it is possible. To do this, we intend to carry forth the idea that to become good citizens. wc must do so by practicing good school citizenship. To help accomplish our purpose, we presented a mock trial in chapel, conducting a f'l'.I,lilN,ll Case in the manner of the regular courts of the country. In this, we endeavored to :nix wit and law together, and from the gratifying results, we succeeded, so we think. Our most interesting program was our club party which we held in our club room the week before the Christmas holidays. This party was marked with music and refreshments of a different nature than any of us expected it to be. VVe feel that after a year's work on the part of all our club members, we have been very successful in achieving our purpose and in vesting our motto with the other students in the school. 89 ,.. ,.. '5, .a .k...:iu.s2,.m, .. ' - .4 t. S 'Z 'N 1 'Ln r , . 'f sl' '21- . 4 - w- if s ga J fi .42 I ,rr it F sf 1 .gf if'-u Q if 1 tg L, rf Z, ' Qi I . fi' I ' -S Dy u X, ww-4. '1- gei r mi. lf' l -5 'ffl 1 qi, rf' lu, A xi wi .,f FF.- .5 L. 4, -x -1 Y fl-wi, I! 'vid - it I MRS. ELLINGTON'S HOME ROOM 1l.4l 't riuhtl l'iz'st row Saunders, Sparks, Barber, Freedman, Adkins. Hickman, Hand, Brierly. 241-4-:mil ron' Lusk, Johnson, Mm-Neally, Yates, Hatton, Day, Lambert, Sparks, Ellis. 'l'hiul ron' Williams, Kirby, Ellimrton, Rilfe, Kirk, Fannin, tlallaher, Ashworth. I-'mu-th row Matney, Snotliwass, Reeve, Weaver, Martin, flallion, Hatll. First Hundred Percent l-li-Life l-lome Room The victorious home room of Mrs. Ethel Ellington may well be congratulated on winning the subscription contest conducted by the Circulation Department of the 1933 Hi- lfft-. The competition was great and the going not easy, but under tho captaincy of Irene Sparks, who worked and encouraged them tremendously, that will to win spirit came to tlzc foreground and brought victory, One can easily understand why this group should be winners with such talented lne'n- lzersa, as has lx-en devrionstratcd in athletics, the band, the classroom and other school activ- it'cs. Whenever tliere has been anything to do, this home room could always be depended upon to do it. We had the distinction of having the following honor students in our home room: llarry Snodgrass thigh honorj, Jzunes Martin, Lecoq Williams, Harold Ashworth, Irene Sparlta and lime Adkins. 90 l A 4 If - f , In I A A K V A , - V --gm - .lion lt, - - . 'V V, , ..,. . , .. v , . . ' '-vu- , et, - 1 ' , ' i V f ' , ,, X 1- . - , Y ,L,. L t . .v Q ,,.-- ,, -, A. , , . '-,, . --, f- ., 1 A. . .-. s -.. --,.j.. ,fn -.1-' - . . , ,, . 1 1 '- A .4 A . - 1. .- - o f . . , N . , ..,.,5,.,,L., . . ,,.., ORCHESTRA Bryan, Clinxlcr, Cochran, Fleming, Harris, Hayes, Hobson, Hoyrsten, Hubhzlrd, Johnson, lf:1'.n', 1.1L z, ll.lNI:t::tci', Leslie, Lyons, May, H. Martin, J. Martin, Orr, Payne, Porter. Quinn, llnilol, llc:-o, Rowe, Sicphenson, Talbert, A. Williams, M. Williams, XV111't:s, Crank. What Music Means in Our School Life Music plays an important part in the life of Ashland High students. There is no one who does not thrill when he hears the rat-a-tat of the drums or the sweet strains of some familiar song. A football or basketball game would not be complete if the band were not present. Various programs, including the baccalaureate and commencement services, require the attendance of the orchestra. So also on these programs are the glee clubs, the trio, and the soloists. We take much of our music as granted and think little of what our lives would be without it. The realization does not come to us that in the grind of our daily routine we would be heartless machines unless we had something to stir our emotions. This is just what music does. Our thoughts leave the monotony of the day and drift into the pleasantry cf visions. Our troubles cease to beg when we return to our work our minds are fresh, and we feel more ready to dig into the problems before us. Qrchestra The orchestra retained almost all of its last year's members and gained only a few en- trants. The public has had the opportunity on various occasions to enjoy the orchestra, The most outstanding appearances were made at assembly, at a concert given at the Para- niount Theatre, the National Music Week Festival program, and the baccalaureate and commencement services. Several of the members won distinction at Lexington in the solo contest. They are Lecoq Williams, cornetg George Yancey, elarinetg Nellie Stephenson, French horng Jack Martin, flute. Other outstanding members are Kendrick Brickey, violin, and Helen Harris, violin. QI :IJ if 7 t 15 W. r. 4 fl -s t fl .1 v ' is fi rt iw. in 6' -F 1 4. 3. ., , my A lr .. ' lf! h 1 vv-vi-'w:g'i its w H ..- rf: ...f QS, 4. . ., at .H7 t Ln ls '1 A 4: .4 G., 't .J F .E , IB' ig. ar. 934, -.I 32. iq ai 1 Q ,. fx I-r Ps' 5. Wil' in ,s , r 4 fa zzz s -r -1 5 'B 1 V3 st lla! to li :lil l'ilsl row Camp, Azilhcrt, Burton, Simpson, Moore, Leighty, Scott, Enkc, Nunley, Porter, Mursftall, liifc Set-ontl row- Gnllion, Wheeler, Williams, Smith, Finkbone. Sovine, Payne, Colllves, Wakefield, Fannin, Clark, Hoizsten. 'l'hirtl I-ou' James, Iiroylcs, Young, Greene, Woods, Stewart, Alexander, Hamon, Holstein, Flzilnuty. l our1h row Nauirle, Williams, Mt-Daniels, Horton, Hensley, ITZlyXVOIl1i, Mrl'lurt-, Wztutfh, lleal, Welch, Mit:-hell, Greene. Choral Club FIR .MESTER 1 ' .ERS NORA BELLE YATE . ,. ., ,. ,. ,. , ,. ,, , ,. Prexirlent NliLl,IE GREENE . . . ..., ,, , ,, 4.,...Vice-President MARY COCHRAN , ,,.. , , 4, , .. ,. ,. ,. .Secretary ERMA STEWART , ,. . .. , . , , Treasurer S ND S Il I ' ' OF ' S IIARRIET A NDER . .. .. .. ...,,. .. ., W Prexirlent KXNNA MAX STEWAR . . .. ,... ., ,. e-President PTARRIET W ,. ,, ,. Secretary ERMA STEWA , .. Trearurer The Choral Club was organi s H y s ter. The girls glee club and the girls trio were chosen and practic n ' h te contest and the coming year's programs was begun. The girls - ubl w an folk song, Good Night , and captured first place at the state con I omposed of Virginia Deal, Mildred Sovine and Theresa Simpson, also wo nce the contest the girls have been on the programs of many local clubs and The girls who composed the state champion Glee Club are the following: Harriet Alexander Dorothy Finkbone Helen Griffith Opal Haywood Mary Elizabeth Parsons Jane Scott Theresa Simpson Ann Elizabeth Stanley Erma Stewart Nancy Thornsbury Charline Shephard Louise Maggard Dorothy Schorman Dorothy Colliver Virginia Deal Betty Norris Dorothy Selbee Mildred Sovine Harriet Woods Margaret Thompson Pauline Pollitt Howard Trent .. Acmmpanist A E' l 4 ur- -r txl I Yl r F l W' . ,H vt 1 , f ,, t. 'A U we- ,. ..',r -tl? E ueivuuzmerb-4, inf? '..inar-.iu'if,1f'. Lx... lsstialni 4l.el'1. to riirhtl ' liirst row Crank, Houlihan, Hensley, Foster, Fairchild, Yancy, Wilson, Stn:-kton, Miss Helen Fezirinsf. Williams, Patton, Hammontls, Walthall, Elam, Byington, Carden, May. Sc:-ond row Sr-hroyer, Welch, Hitchcock, Menefee, Faulkner, Williams, Menmle, Hirst-hmnn, Keifer, Hill, Bushkirk, Corclial, Grumbles, Stephenson. Third row Martin, Mumford, Martin, Freedman, Ramsay, May, Hunt, Keith, Clinger, Sehotiman. Sawyer, Mr. Lewis. Fourth row' Lewis, Martin, Spradlin, Baer, Scott, Nelson, Henry, Elam, Hushoniz, McCallistei'. Fifth row--Barret, Rice, Goff, Hencye, James, Wamsley, Orr, Johnson, Schorman. Ashland High Band HAROLD STOCKTON, Drum Major JOHN LEWIS, Dirertor Ashland High's band is composed of sixty-eight pieces. This is approximately the same size as that of last year. The band took part in the Welsh Contest at Jackson, Ohio, last fall and won First prize. At the state contest in Lexington, the three judges rated the band as superior, excellent, and good. Last year the band came second in the Tri-State Contest in Huntington. These victories made possible the invitation to compete in the National Contest at A Century of Progressil in Chicago. During the past season the band had a part in the Tri-State Band Congress fMay I4tl'1l and the National Music Week Festival fMay Ist to 7thj, which were held in order to en- courage more interest in school music. Also it has played at school affairs, civic events, parades, and conventions. Members of the band in various combinations have entertained both publicly and privately. The members of the band are chosen for their 'ability to interpret the masterpieces of the great composers. Those who do not have their own instruments may use the school's equipment. Of course, those making the first applications and having the best ability are given preference. Several individuals of the band were given special recognition at the State Contest. For second place, cornet, Lecoq Williamsvg clarinet, George Yancey, French horn, Nellie Stephenson. For third place, flute, Jack Martin, bass clarinet, Harold Stocktong drums, Bill Burns. 93, - ' .2 by w- ' A- nr' if .. . hw The Champion Paid-up l-li-Life Room An entirely different situation awaited the big shots of junior High when they came to Senior High. Here we were considered goats. The Seniors were the masters and we were only little insignifi- cant, sophisticated Sophomores, trying to adapt ourselves to the new autocratic atmosphere. During these somewhat embarrassing months we were supervised by Mrs. justice, our Home Room teacher at that time. But when we became juniors that feeling of inferiority somewhat diminished, and we took on a more dignified appearance. And then we became Seniors--the big shots of the school, and it was our turn to do the humiliating, etc. At present we are dignified, urbane Seniors, an organized body with officers, and our middle name is Do , given to us by Miss Elizabeth L. Bertram, our Home Room teacher. Under her careful supervision we are a progressive body, looking forward to bright futures in the stormy sea of life . -Don l1'1111e. SOME MODERN PROVERBS ABOUT OUR HOME ROOM Miss Bertram: K'Life is the survival of the fittestf' Betty Beatty: Who cares about this old de- pressiong I'd rather dance than eat anyway. Mary Blair says: I'm not a Fearing anything or a Fred of anyone. Doris Carlisle: If absence made the heart grow fonder, we'd all be quite fond of our Doris. Virginia Deal: We get back our meet as we measure. She should get a great Deal from life. Walter Dodson--His mental pendulum has a tendency to swing toward the stone age. Etheleen Fields and Eugenia Jones-V Money is more precious than costly gems just at present. Alfred Cannon and James Darby say: If all work and no play makes jack a dull boy, what's that make us? Margaret Haggard: To grow old gracefully one must be urbanef' Sure, but who wants to grow old gracefully or otherwise? Winfield Hamon would make an excellent archeologist. He's plenty deep. Edith Hayes and Mary Cochran: To be or not to be. Yeah, but that's the question. To be what? Bruce Henderson thinks a girlis smile is just about as tantalizing as a copy of the Bartender's Guide on a desert island. Laura Hoop takes life as it comesfjust roll- ing along. Joe Jackson says: In the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of fishing-that is, if his line is long enough to make the girl bite. Elizabeth Justice'---A wall of silence often hides a will of steel. Dawson Manley thinks an argument with Miss Bertram is just about as one-sided as one with a head waiter. Mae McDaniel thinks the bankers' slogan should be, A man with an account is worth two without. Emma John Moreland thinks some people are too lazy to find a place to loaf. Clarence Neal-As silent as a cash register. Virginia Roberts sets a career as her goal in life. She'll make a touchdown with that hair. Wendell fRomeoj Skaggsw To play the love scene in Romeo and Juliet one must hold the leading lady in high regard and otherwise. Clara Slem: Men are more natural from vanity than from malice. Daisy Stafford is still seeking some strong silent man who is willing to let her do all the talking. Anne Stewart- A gal has to look well before she's asked to leap. Dorothy Stewart is going to establish a lost and found bureau. He who hesitates is lost. Estelle Stroble is just a wandering gypsy girl. You may meet her sometime. Donald Wade says, Well, look at Napoleon. Thelma Williams and Ethel Lewis certainly hope looks are deceiving, especially those given by Miss Bertram when two temperaments clash. -Estelle Strnble. ATHLETICS HE Water Tower of The Century of Progress represents power and achievement. When a civi- lization degenerates there is a noticeable declfne in sports, which weakens it both mentally and physically. The athletics of Ashland High attempt to keep the pupils physically fit and mentally alert-the foundation of the success of any undertaking. The achievement of these qualities has made it possible to win more honors in sports than any other school in Kentucky. lin? Captain Bert Johnson All-Southern 331 -- I32 FCDCDTBALI. 1 fd' STATE CHAMPIONS I932 98 WAGONEY-Center When Yonney lost his temper it was just too had - ffm' the ommnentsl. GALLAHERH- Fullback A prnod line plunger and a terror at bucking up the line. SLOAN-G Just :L little p ua rd acluure of dynamite was John l'l'ull'y. Whalnmnnl Sloan . RAM EY- If an opponent fnd 'Jt around Bum's end. it x'::1 because he wusn't in the iizzme. GRIFFENQ-Guard The MiL!hly-mi f 0 1' w 11 1' tl wull te of the Ashl:1nd's watch-ch:u'm xiuzu-d. CARRA Ind A big, husky, l,ill'll-K'h2ll'!,I- inn end with Y - an nd pep. RICE-H. Boo made ' the long' runs xx.. czmny bluckimr. KOUNS-Qur Paul was onr ll'iple-lhl'ezxt. n. has ever had. BUNCH!-i of fight Bark y for all . his un- 'terback E' the best , Ashland ckle Ed was :moth ' of thwse seven slavinp: IT fm'ward wall. SKAGGS- ' Windy - 1:01 when he is Eald tough when he i. COACH jE1f The one-and-onl cnzlch the peel' of -s on the ukle - nuturel ul plenty Jmd. .CINS y football 'cm all. CRAIG-Halfbark Old leather - ll' urs had speed pralore' when he once :rut loose it was j .at :mother touchdown, shore. if :H .. H- . ., h e A , ' 1 ' . - ,E ,-0' -.- CONLEY-Halfback Bullet r-ertzlinly nqad' his name almprolwriate when he was handed that bull. SEIBERT--Tafkle Fred was the Mun Mountain oi' the line. OTIS-A Guam' Sam was at gruod defen- sive player and u mainstay in the line. DARBY-End Ken was fast, nmrrcs- sive, and quick to get down under punts. MANLEYH 1'llllH1!l!'fi Jimmie wus :1 hard- hittimx, line- plunging tull- back. ADANISH Guard A terror un the defense N-that's Hurschell. O'MARAfHalfbafk For his first year on the team. Bob worked mira- cles. MEADE-effmztef' ' ' S m i l e everybody ! Dickey will be buck next year to rontinuc his proud work. MANAGER HUNT The All-Amerir-an foot- ball munzurer thafs Ralph. CLEREfGua1'd Another one ol' thus? heavy, hard-hitting: yruards. HALL-End When Cheese hit 'cm. they stayed hit! He could hold his own with the be-st of them. COACH GRONE Fayne is the best line coach Ashland ever had and the best in the country. BAILEY7Tafkle Bill was continually :L thorn in the sides ol' the opponents. STATE CHAMPIONS 1932 wil? 'W- 99 5 ,Ja , , in rwhziffiiigg'-we ' fqg.n'5y:g,,f::4f' 1-,mgu.,,',, 45.51,-4+ ' Tomcat B Team For the first time in our school history we had a definitely organized B squad. Candidates for this team were mostly boys who were lacking in enough weight or experience to try for the Tomcats . Under the expert coaching and leadership of Coach Rigsby several of the players developed skill and technique with which they combined the true Tomcat spirit, winning four games out of six against strong opposition. The main squad was composed of ends: Delbert Click, Windy Kazee and Bill Batesg tackles: Jack Fugeman, Chas. Ellsworth and Martin Tierg guards: Paul Hazelrigg, James French, William Dick and Emory Wheeler, centers: James Gallaher and Leslie Cordialg halfbacks: Ed Valentine, Gilley Layman, Clem Howard and Arches Mooreg quarterback: Charles Johnson, and fullback: Bill Hutton. Honorable mention is due the valuable reserves without which no team can be success- ful. They are: Andy McKenzie, Chas. Adams, Everett Clemons, Leon Watson, Andy David, Bay Ballard, Denver Ball, Walter Jackson, Homer Davis and Bill Payton. Honorable men- tion is also due to Manager Hugh Miranda, who worked as hard as the boys. SCHEDULE Oct. 1 Team .........,... ....,,.. 1 9 Olive Hill .......,,......, ...,. 6 Oct. 7 Team ,..... ..... ,,.,.... o B oyd County ....,...,.. ..... 6 Oct. 21 Team ......,..... ........ o Greenup ....,.......... ,, . 7 Oct. 28 Team ....,...... .. ..... I2 Grayson .........,..., .... . 0 Nov. 4 Team ...,,.. 6 Raceland ..... ............. 0 Nov. ll Team ,,,..,...,.,................, 18 Morehead ....., ..,...., ..., ..... 1 3 Total 55 Total 32 Coles Junior High The Coles Junior High School Bronchos not only finished the 1932 football season undefeated, but they also completed their schedule with their goal line uncrossed by any of their six opponents. The Bronchos, many of whom have stamped themselves as excellent material for future Tomcat teams, have shown the true Tomcat spirit, fight and deter- mination, characteristic of any good team with a determination to win fairly and squarely. Bronchos Bronchos SCHEDULE Normal Bulldog Jrs. .... . Westwood ..........,...,...,...,.... O 0 Bronchos ...,. Coalgrove Reserves ........... o Bronchos ,.,...... Pollard Tigers ............. .,.... 0 Bronchos ...,..,,,..,.,.........,...,, Westwood ,..,..,......,,...,... .....,..... o Bronchos ,... ........,..,.....,...... C oalgrove High ....... .........,...... 0 Total I08 Total 0 This was Coach John Elkins' first year as coach of the Bronchos, and he certainly did a splendid job, piloting them through an undefeated season his first year as their mentor. We want to extend our heartiest welcome to John, who was a former Skipper of the famous Tomcatsl', and we wish him the best of success in his coaching career in the future. IO0 'S -2 l l 1 l . . .. ng.. . .. -.......4n... .. , , ... 'l'OMCA'1'S First row Gullaher, Reeve, Sloan, Darby, Manley, James, Gallion. Second row Gritfen, Waprironer, Ramey, O'Mara, Ratliff, Clere. Vhiral row Manzurer Bates, F. Adams. Skaggs, Hailey, Weaver, Nickel, Hall. H. Adams, Coach Grone Fourth row- Coach Jenkins, Seibert, Carr, Craig, Rice. 'B' TEAM First row --Adams, Ballard, Wm. Bates, Payton. Soi-mul row Clirk, Tier, Hzizeli-ina, Gallaher, Wm. Dick, Ellsworth, Kazee. Thiril row Manziircr Mirnnmla, Davis, Gates, Herald, Capt. Johnson, Layman, Howard, Jackson, Valentine, Coach Riyzsby. Fourth row Hutton, Cormlial, Wheeler, Watson, Moore, David, French, Frazier, Clemons. POLES JUNIOR HIGH -First row- -C. Younil, Simpson. Dickenson, Lame. Second row--F. Young, R. Young, Owens, Newman, Dowling, Callihan, C. Meade, Slusher, Reese. Third row- Wurts. Henderson, Gay, Timmons, Urban, Martin, Chas. Meade, Damron, Coach Elkins. Fourth rowfJackson, Holbrook, Fields, Spence, Johnson, Dick, Robbins, Hurst. .,.u 1iu In JE H . 335'f3J.,T 1'ffWL -rf? -ff ' f V - . sf-: w K ww u I 1 'K 1 ,Q ,. ffv. . l v fx 'Mi ' H 1-' -'Sag . ff- -, 5 1 ,uh , ,f,.5 gA 'i 1' va , ' ' . ' F 'S ' ' -',' ' '- M -:, .: 'XP X1 ,Q lf' 1 N, Y A N' 4 . 1 YQ . 0, gi Q 'X M gg p W S H isis r I Tiff! 1 K X , . w 1 1 f -Zi V - is JXHBQEQ- Hel' Ulf tl lung wuz. 'llzf' thru' n114.xArtr1'1'.f, Dmft lr! 'vm pau, HvFIlZ,'!'l'., 'I 111' zrlmlr .vqzuul at ramp. Harry BlIl!'A'b1lI'Il with lm urzzlr, gzllx. Alllf' 1l07lll'llf ,vprfirzl and than' Tonzvat pa,r.w1zgN.v. Mr. Gall- alirr, hinzwlf. 'KTuffy uZi'hIIlIlIl1!IIlu .S'1nnn, zw1t1'l1-rlmrrn guard. Tex, just poxing for a picture. I + A . .Lea T' If 1 5.4-135-Q. rg jgxEjf:4.w1qf, I-,-fear' -314 f.,,-.J VT fi ?f'Ig'1?g25ff:-jw -, so t ix ,'k 'Two .uvrzex on the Kentucky River, Alahatma Ghandi Il., the hungry cook of the FHIIIID. The old men of the mountain. Show us where to dive in. Boating on the Kentucky. No, girls, it im't Gene Tzuziwyf ' ' ' ' bt ' ' st B. with a frown. Another scene of good ole just 'One Round Darby, posing. No, it wont z e, ju Kaintuck water. Is jenkins in his pajamas? 'just a hungry bunch of Tomcats. 1 Cur Tomcaltg P The terrible Tomcats 'open6d their 1935, football season with! a 45-7 victory over a fighting team from East High of Columbus, Ohio. .The Cats showed the fans fwho turned out for the fasonis opener that they were going to have a stronger team this year. J Next came the Normal 'Bull Dogs whom they vanquished by an 18-0 count after stiH opposition. V The next victim was Louisa, a team with a never-say-die spirit. They proved it by scoring their only touchdown when the Cats were leading by 60-o. Then came Eastil-Iigh of Erie, Pa., who with excellent blocking snapped the six-year winninf streak of the famous Tomcats. They won the game in the last minute on an intercepted pass-a tragical ending to such a hard-fought game between two so evenly- matched teams. ' Seeking vengeance after their first loss in six years, the terrible Tomcats snoweil Georgetown, under a 5l-0 defeat. The regulars -played only a part of one quarter, while the reserves shouldercd most of the burden in order to give the regulars a rest. Then Cap'n johnson literally ran wild as the ferocious felines , giving their best pigskinwexihibition of the season, swept a powerful Male High team from Louisville, Ky., aside for a 30-6 victory. Such a decisive win was not expected, as Male was reputed to be one of the best teams in the state. Then sognething unusual happened. An opposing team actually scored on the opening kickoff. Middlesboro astounded the fans by doing that very thing and had them frant'c for a while. Then the . Cats finally got warmed up and proceeded to humiliate those boys from Middlesboro' by 39-6. This victory terminated their tenth consecutive year of state competition without a defeat! ' Presenting a strong aggregation, Woodrow Wilson High School of Portsmouth, Va., attempted to clip the claws of the vicious Cats , and were clawed and scratched into sub- mission by a 33-7 count. . Although gaining much more yardage and consistently outplaying an alert team at Huntington, W. Va., the ferocious felines fell a victim to them by 7-6 on a rain-soaked field. Because 'of the slippery condition of the field, the Cats' fast, open attack was to no 'avail -as 'their traditional rival scored early and added the extra point, which Finally proved the margin of victory. ' The courageous Tomcats ended their season at Martins Ferry, Ohio, where they vanquished the Purple Riders by 6-o in a very close contest. The difference between victory and defeat was Skipper,' Johnson, whom Martins Ferry critics pronounced the peer of all high school backs. It was a glorious linish to a campaign Hlled with thrilling and exciting moments. , iiffl , 'A .A 104 State Champions , 1? x EMI M1 if HQ ll if i OUR COACHES, TROPI-IIES AND MASCOT BASKETBALL 5 I TOMCATS KYMARA- Cffrnler. Bob was great at the pivotpost, especially for his first year on the team. IIc was the most improved player at the end of I-16 sea son. PRICE-Forward Moone was th h' h . y ' e ig scorer of the team. His floor work was outstanding the whole season. He was just a natural-born basketball player. CRAIGfGuard. 'KRed was just a greased whirlwind H' f . . L . . IS per ect playing earned for him All- Regional and All-State honors and the recognition of being the best leader in the State Tournament. RICE---Guard. Boo's', ability to take the ball off the back-board and his sterling defensive per- forinanees earned him a berth on the All-State teatn this year. CAPT. RIFFE- -Forzvrzrrl. Jimmy proved his worth as All-State Captain by his splendid leadership and floor work. He was in the thick of the fray every moment. 3 The Schedule The UVVOIIICZIISH started off their victorious season of 1933 with a 31-20 victory over Boyd County High of Cannon b d over the alumni. s urg an a 32-21 win Their next opponent to hurdle was Newport, Wll0lI1 they finally vanquished 28-26 after a very close, exciting game. The ferocious felines continued their goal- ward march with a 27-4 decision over Olive Hill's Con1ets . They then tasted sweet revenge in the for 1 of a decisive 28-12 victory over the Wildcats of Catlettsburg. With Mooney Price leading the way, the Cats nosed Ollt Pomeroy, Ohio, 21-18 in another close contest. Then the home boys journeyed to Paris, where the Greyhounds presented them with their first defeat of the season. The score was 23-16. The Cats again met Olive Hill, this time in Olive Hill's own back yard, and clawed and scratched them into submission by a 27-12 count. They then continued their way by humiliating Huntington's Pony Express to the tune of a 37-14 score. The terrible Tomcats again met those Grey- hounds' from Paris, this time at home, and emerged on the long end of a 23-17 count. They then bested Hazard, last year's champs, by the decisive score of 27-15. Haldeman's Leopards were the next victim, succumbing to the onslaught of the Cats5 sharp claws by 30-15. . The local lads were pushed a little 11ntil the last few minutes by the Russell Red Devils , IO6 Q. t TOMCATS MANAGER GALLAHER-Frank was always dependable, thoughtful, and a good, hard worker. GRONE, Forward-Bruce did a good job subbing for Mooney Price. He will be back for a regular forward position next year. HALL, Guafd-When Cheese guarded an opponent, he scored very little. He could also hit the long ones when they were needed, too. KISER, Cente1MA good reserve sometimes proves the difference between victory and de- feat --- that's Ed. DARBY, Forward- Ken carried on like a veteran in the shoes of the regulars. He was a general all-around basketball player. THE SCHEDULE CContinuedj whom they licked 30-21. The Tomcat tribe' again went up against Pomeroy, Ohio, this time at Pomeroy, where they finished up on the long end of a 26-22 score, after trailing at the half by 14-6. Whatta finish! Whatta finish ! They then victimized Maysville by a 33-13 count, hitting everything but the water bucket. Playing sluggish ball, the CatsH were forced into an overtime by Haldeman, finally nosing thern out 19-16. They then met Kavanaugh, rated one of the best teams in the state, and held them to one foul goal in the last half, beating them 18-11. They then continued their unrelenting march, beating Parkersburg, W. Va., 28-20, Ironton, Ohio, 33-13, Huntington again, 30-8, and Ceredo-Ken- 107 ova, 35-1 1. The ferocious felines swept the District Tournament with a 25-14 victory over Catletts- burg and an overwhelming victory over Boyd County High, 51-18. Then the Cats continued their stride, taking the Regional Tournament at Morehead with ease. They bowled over Russell 32-4, Mt. Sterling's feared Trojans' 25-8, and Grayson's Yellow- jackets 36-6. They then entered the State Tournament at Lexington as one of the favored teams and won out through a schedule comprising one of the most formidable groups of teams ever assembled at Lex- ington. They beat Tompkinsville 45-28, nosed out Male 20-18 and Danville 21-20 in two thrilling contests, and took the crown from Horse Cave by a score of 33-25. Tomcats The Tomeats went through their regular sehedule with only one defeat in twenty- one starts, the lone setback heing seored against them by the powerful Paris ucil'ilyll0llIlClH,u whom they later defeated just as deeisively. Their play in the first few games was not sim impressive. hut when they had completed ahout half of the regular sehetlule, they were elieking as a unit. They then showed that they were a dangerous eontrnder for t':e state title. They had little trouble in winning the Distriet Tournament, and swept the Regional Tournzmient at Morehead, playing some of the best haskethall of the entire season, They then entered the State Tournament at Lexington as one of the four outstanding eontenders for the state title. Paris, Considered the tournament favorite, was upset in their opening game, leaving Ashland as the logieal winner. The Tonieats , after Conquering Tompkinsville in their opening game of the State Tournament, continued their mareh toward the title hy heating Louisville Male zo-18 in a thrilling eontest. Their next game was prohahly their hardest of the entire season, lmeing against Dan- ville, one of the hest teams in the entire state. They heat the Blue .-Xdniirals 2l-20 after trailing three points with two minutes to play, They won the State Championship by beating Horse Cave in the Finals 33-25. This was the lirst time the Tomrats had won the state erown sinee the great wonder tt-inn of 1928, whirh went on to Chieago to Capture the National Interseholastie Championship. lt was also the most sueeessful season sinee IQQ8, losing only one game in thirty starts, ineluding the games they played with the he-st teams in the state at the State Tournament. 108 Us ' I hi V Y. Kittens The Kittens , like the Tomcats , went through their regular schedule with only one defeat, and that at the hands of Paintsville, a team whom they had previously beaten. Paintsville's Comets was the only team who offered any real resistance to the powerful Ashland girls, dropping one close game at Paintsville and winning a closer one at Ashland. If there had been a State Tournament for the girls this year, the Kittens would have been an outstanding favorite. Of the twelve tournaments held at Lexington the Ashland girls have won five of them. Several other times they have been outstanding favo- rftcz to take the title, but have been upset by some little dark horse. With Madge Henthorne leading the high scorers, the Kittens showed one of the most high-powered offensive teams that Ashland has ever had. In many of the games they scored over Fifty points. Some of their scores would remind one of the score at a track meet more than that of a basketball game. just as the World's Fair at Chicago will show the remarkable progress made in in- xcntion, science, art, literature, etc., so do the records of the Tomcats and Kittens show the remarkable progress made in athletics at the Ashland Senior High School since the last decade or so, May this extraordinary progress in athletics, as well as in science, in- xention, etc., always be present in the Ashland Senior High School. 109 KITTENS BAKER-Center. Lena was a good, clean lighter-she always gave her best, which was Good in capital letters. JACKSON-Guard. Katherine was excellent in Hoor-work and on the defense. She deserve: all the honor that was given her. TANNER-Guard. Nancy dribbles as if she invented it. She is fast, sure, and an all-around player. CAPT. HENTHORNE--Forward. Madge has all the good qualities of a basketball player rolled into one, which makes her one of the best players we have ever had the opportunity to see in action. PRATER-Forward. Jeanette, although not one of the regulars, showed much ability on the floor and should develop into a good player. The Schedule The Kittens opened their 1933 bas- ketball season with a 25-7 victory over the Starr Stuarts of Huntington, W. Va. They then vanquished Maytown's young ladies 23-12 for their second straight victory. They continued their march forward with three easy wins in succession. Boyd County High was the first victim, succumb- ing by 49-ll, the Sterling Manufacturing team of Huntington fell by 51-105 and Sol- dier dropped by the wayside by a 47-3 count. Although Catlettsburg's scrappy Kit Katsn fought hard, they were swept aside fContinued on IIO by 44-8, as the Kittens hit their stride. Morehead was the next victim of the sharp claws of the Kittens , falling prey to the home girls to the tune of a 41-6 score. They then scored a decisive victory over Belfrey, beating them 28-8. After trailing at the half, the Kittensl' turned on full power to lick Paintsville 2o- 14. in a thrilling contest. They continued their high-powered of- fensive, sweeping aside McKell by 43-3, Clay City 4.5-9, Belfrey again, this time 47- 12, and Haldeman 52-12. Next Panel KITTENS her they CARROLL-Forward. Irma made the opponents wish she wasn't in the game with accurate shooting and general all-round playing. SANDS-Center. Sands is another of those naturals who handle a basketball as if were born with one. She was also a high-scorer. HURT-Forward. Nancy was not only one of the most valuable players on the whole team, but she was a true sportsman. She was just a thorn in the sides of the opponents with her general versatility. STAFFORD-Guard. Daisy developed from a good defensive player into a player of considerable scoring ability. It takes five players to make a good basketball team, and Daisy was one of those five. THE SCHEDULE fContinuedj They then met Maytown for the second time during the season and beat them more decisively than the first, this time to the tune of a 40-10 count. They continued their stride by licking Morehead for the second time in the sea- son. The score was 50-8. Haldeman, meeting the home sharp- shooters for the second time of the season, put up a better fight than the first time, succumbing to the powerful Ashland girls this time by 39-15. Meeting McKell for the second time, the Kittens,' snowed them under an avalanche of field goals by a 54-6 count. IIIZ After leading the powerful Paintsville Comets for three whole quarters and the greater part of the last chapter, the Kit- tens lost the lead and the ball game 12-1 1. Whatta heartbreaker! Whatta heartbreaker! Stung from their first defeat in many moons, the ferocious Kittens overwhelmed Boyd County High of Cannonsburg by the enormous score Cfor our sidej of 62-14. Sounds more like a track meet to me! The Kittens closed their highly suc- cessful 1933 season with a 42-9 victory over the Starr Stuarts of Huntington, W. Va., whom they had also beaten in their opening game of the season. Q X69 v f QN 5kN. .-Sp'1.':.v..5.11n'1L'Qf1f - ,:,iv- AIr:rzl.Pv1',x.9 Nu, just .wnnr nmnkefy-fa1'erl '.TlI77lClll.f Bijer Khimselfj johnwn. Cap. Rifle in Il fanmux pnw, Well, l1'wII,' lfmk at Gem' SIHYIZFII and Bobby jones! fbflozuj They shall no! paul .myx nlrlanzx. Cmfllr mlaluv, lmby mntrlwr, ur x1mz'pu1n. Bobby 70 nes, himself, I'll bet Chalty'.v making ll lmle-in-one. H'l14':1'.' Sn lhi.x i.x Iflnrirlu. A ruznlmy and fl burking bronkn? No, just 1iijer and HLt'!1llll 1'-lllllyf' Craig. 112 The Xt't'llPX nf many lzattlfx. Tex you guexxezl it , .' a Mummy bunch of Catx. MJ .' Aly! Hou' hrnzrlxmnf our rheer leaders are! Emmett 'ATonny Waggoner, t 1. , f U Whirh is it jilnnzy? Tea, 7.!7lIllY1lX. or 'Sky Rofket Dirl you my Il bunfh nf Tomfatx? Well, then, what Hail' himself. I.vn't Mr. Gallaher cute in that new uniform? .7 Hfhat? Mr. johnson again .7 juxt two .star linemfn, is that on the right end? 113 What Seniors Think A. H. S. Dear A. H. S., we give thee cheer, Though our parting day will soon be here, And we'll travel o'er the road of life, Through peace and happiness, toil and strife. When we look back o'er the time we've done, And o'er the battles we've lost and won, And think of the pleasures that we've had here, We can hardly check a deserving tear. We're nearly through with our Hi-School days, And we've improved in many ways. We've learned the rules of success, And have found the way to happiness. We'll soon be out in the world cold, But we'll face the struggle bold- And do our best to win success, That we have started in A. H. S. -Elden Ball. MACBETH First we see him strong and brave, Who for his king did conquer the slave, Until he faced the enemy's hord And won them too with his mighty sword. Then in him we see a tiny spark, Almost hidden by the great dark, But at last it blazes up so far That it burns out all things that noble are. But many are the Macbeths in the world today, Who to their ambitions give full sway, Until the flame does conquer them all, And they too must finally fall. -Omah Mae White. GREAT AMERICANS The greatest Americans are yet unknown, But their names are recorded above, The trials and hardships they endured, Was all for true spiritual Love. -Everett Sloan. WE Have you ever gained by labor Things you have wished to attain? Or have you fallen in your ambitions, Just as snow is melted by rain? We have labored hard and steady, From the first grade to the twelfth, We have been consistently ready To lay valuables on the shelf. We have always had incentives just to work a little more, We have sent our representatives To reap harvests by the galore. We always mapped out plans out In a studious and careful way, ' Keeping in mind without a dobut, The success to be gained some day. II We never wanted to see Our ambitions continue to fallg We have always wanted to be, Victorious in each and all. Do you think that you can make it? Why sure, we know you can, But don't take time to sit, Forge ahead like an industrious man. -David Smith. I WONDER Have you ever wondered just what you will meet When you cross a mountain, a hill, or a street? Maybe a failure or maybe success- But it's right to just take it and do your best. We all can't be famous or shining lights, Each one is destined to certain plightsg Do what you are given the best that you can, For this constitutes the true greatness of man. Find something good about everything right, Strive to do better with all of your might, Learn from others their rules to success- They can always guide you to happiness. m If you feel discouraged and think you are through, Remember that others have often felt blue. Just do your best all of the while, And come out on top with a joyful, glad smile. -Elsie Adams. THE CLASS or ,33 Three years we've worked in Ashland High, Our future we see afar, Hard have we toiled, now we are through, Ahead we see a star. Yes, to a star we've hitched our horse, The class of Thirty-three, Pulling together and striving hard, We're crossing o'er the lea. In sports, in work, in scholarship, In plays and business, too, The class of Thirty-three has shown What a real live class can do. When work piles up as it oftimes does, The Senior is right on the job, He'll take it with a smile on his face, And do it without a sob. The class as a whole knew what to say, We saw we had something to dog If we made some mistake, we took the blame, 'Cause we have our own log to hew. And so Ashland High, when you close your doors, To the best that we ever could be, Youill always have locked in your memory chest A thought of Thirty-three. -Carl Dixon. WATE R GAT E FEATURE I Jac 3' l R.XNK Kl.XI,I.AXllli BEST ALL AROUND R IRIQNIZ SPARKS Nl p-s! 'Q liDI'l'H link-is WILLIAM crux MOST LEARNED ' iq- 1+ ' f:-.?I Y ' '3g-'ff!i 9ff5? ?15f??i3,'g21sffzg3,,,,,QHWSQFQrffg,L'1'4, v'1'A,v, M-' - BEST LOOKING DOROTHY COLLINS KENNETH DARBY ',g,:,.4 Amina' ' .1 'UPG if' ' BERT JOHNSON MOST POPULAR HELEN FUNK Q' 59,1 W. W, MS. wiE l5i4:E 1 I ' 1-Q.. L,-A IA FACULTY OFF GUARD II8 , .n. ?F'H's?2S155 5. I:I'lll.Yi1I1!f after the 11.11 lrxl. lii'll4,Q7AQ', juz kinf? 'I iff- I n lw:rzl-wurk- ing prof. I 'ww you Hugo, Alf. I:fA1fylI,J'.' Quin' I1 zz izztvlliggent lm yuh. Szuznr jwl : and Alixx lflzatfirlfl. 'I hr .uluff .V k'y frivuzl. .-lu' 'ftlll pmirlg? Sftn' u1z1,q':t to- .1j4'llz4'1', If L. Strzrggill, him- xrlf. Dol' Ili! 'fv' lu 0 k 1 fl 1 r'r1H1,1' f 12111 ,'1I!I1f'!K out nf f'Ol!l'Alf4'. --- jzft ,EVN 4'X'lI'I'N14' lllumlc '. ffifiz 1. All four 'tzfk f0A1fl'f,7f'l, 711 all 11111115 of :1'1111ll11'1. 2, 7ll.Yf lzrn fliwzrl . 3. 'I:1'11 zrzirllyvt . 4. N1'zff'r 11j1111l. 5. 111'111' luzwx hw .x1'l11111l. li. Prllx in fflllllllll 7. lfrmf' If'lIifX fm 1I1'7' !'Il7'. 8. Hwlllffl' and hix harp. 9. 'I l1r1'1 ,x ll 1'r111z'1l. 10. S1'lz1'r11111y 1x'1ll1'11 . 1 1. 'I lzumlziuy Ilzrir' 11'11'1' !l1rn11gl1 life 1 2. 16111 Illlll lf11:111 1'. 13. .S':1'1'1'fl11'1111p. on AfJI1l'IlIlf'. ......--- INSEPARABLES II9 www-ff 'P ol W -Y Q .N ,f. f . . 7455 f iii 41 I ', ,W , M ,Swan J -U '-'sgfsw QV' lhrv L vs- 1 ,, ':g-453 O ay. ' AFTER SCHOOL HOURS NWS BX AFTER SCHOOL HOURS School Calendar SEPTEMBER 12th-Ye Honorable Ashland Schools open. The thundering herd can just barely toddle to their year of toil. September 24th-The Famed Tomcats defeated Columbus East High to the tune of 45-7. Sweet Music! ! September 30th-Our Tomcats defeated the Normal Bull Dogs by a score of I8-0. And did those Bull Dogs dig themselves in? You're telling me, brother, you're telling me!! OCTOBER 8th-The Tomcats smothered Louisa under nine touchdowns for a defeat of 60-6. Here's to you, Tomcats!! October 15th-Erie, Pennsylvania, East High cracked a seven-year record winning streak wide open by scratching victory from defeat and conquering Ashland by a 19-13 score. Ouch! October 2lSt-ThE Tomcats, none the worse for their week-old reversal, used the second team to win over Georgetown 51-0. October 28th-A great minstrel, advised by Miss Hollins and Miss Harriet Chatlield, followed by a dance on the gym floor from 9 till I2 which topped off the evening. Mr. Myron Callahan and his Royal Kentuckians provided the music for the occasion. NOVEMBER 1st-The annual started the ball rolling today by getting the Hrst ad from the Betterton Coffee Company. November 3rd-Miss Bertram, Stafford Clay, Frances Abrams, William Cox and Martha Lawrence attended the meeting of the National Scholastic Press Association at Cincinnati. November 5th-William Dennis, in an effort to see the Tomcats defeat Roanoke jefferson High, 33-4, was electrocuted as he watched the game from one of the high supports for the wires that go to the Armco plant. His companion, Gerald Gunderson, was badly burned about the hands, neck and face. November 12th-The team defeated Middlesboro, Kentucky, 29-0, on a frozen field while 1,500 fans looked on, froze to a frazzle. November lglhxouf Famous Tomcats gave a mudfest party at Huntington and did they pay! Yawooh, Huntington bury it on us 7-6, not much to brag about, but a licking just the same. November 24th-Today is the day of all days for the turkey. He may have eaten heartily all the year, but today he is eaten heartily by hungry people the world over. Those who went to Martins Ferry saw the Tomcats lick the Purple Riders 6-0. Bert Johnson played a whale of a good game, as usual. DECEMBER 1st-December, and all is well! Winter, Christmas, and the death of 1932 will mark this otherwise uneventful f?l month. December 8th-The colorful A. H. S. Band under Professor John Lewis journeyed to Good Old Ironton to play for the Santa Claus Parade. Try and tell me Santy Claus don't know good music! December 15th-The various clubs of the school held their Christmas programs before the advent of the holiday season. December 16th-HOFTBY for Santa Claus! School's out! School's out! Teachers let the mules out! Yes, yes, the school opened its doors and bade us leave for 16 days of peace UD and comfort f?j. December 26th-Christmas is here! I got me a drum, what did you get? Huh? December 27th-The Tomcats opened their basketball season with a 31-20 win over Boyd County. The Kittens won decisively Q27-71 a game from Starr-Stuart of Huntington. December 31st-Well, old 1932 is just about gone. Tonight the Paramount Theatre will have a big bunch of mcrrymakers who will give Young Mr. 1933 a big hand as he steps on the Wclcomell mat. Also, numerous watch parties will be held throughout the city. JANUARY 1st-Welcome!! 1933. When you come you are welcome, but you will surely feel terrible about this same time a year hence, for the glad hand will change to the hot foot and that same hot foot will help you out the door. So make merry while you can! january 3rd-Ho, hum! The unwilling students wearily toddle back to the welcoming UD doors of our beloved High School for a siege of work not to end until summer. January 30th-Report cards were distributed last Friday, and amongst mingled O's and A's the results were received by the students. Thus, today starts what will prove to be seventeen weeks of grind. May we have succeeded after this grind is over. FEBRUARY 25th-Miss Bertram, Jane job, Stafford Clay and David Smith attended the United High School Press Association at Huntington today. February 26th-The Tomcats and Kittens ended a very successful basketball season tonight with only two losses in 41 starts. The scores for tonight's games were: Kittens 43, Starr-Stuart 13, Tomcats 35, Ceredo-Kenova 19. Very successful! Very, very success- ful, Tomcats and Kittens! Congrats! X22 Se pf. 20-immqmzozmoy KDWEPO N O v N s........, 6 'X Hi WP T0 0011 D142 F12 zou U4 8. CALENDAR 123 ?1l:.......-. School Calendar MARCH ist-Whew! March sure did come in like a lamb today! With sun shining brightly and a warm, slightly warm, breeze blowing the proverbial Marcliy entrance was held. Even the band held marching practices. March 3rd and 4th-'Ihe Tomcats, breezing through a not very difficult Distrlct 'i'our.:a-- i..e..t overturned Catlettsburg and Boyd County on the firit wave. March ioth and :ith-The Tomcats practlcally waded through all their Regonal oppo- nents and overturned Russell, Mt. Sterling, and Grayson on the second wave. March 16th, 17th and 18th-The Tomcats inet some exceedingly difficult opposition in Male and Danville but rose to the occasions and showed people who attended the tournament the old Tomcat class and walked off with the 1933 Kentucky State Basket- ball Championship. The 'Cats took the last, third, and most difficult wave with ease and broke into the home stretch with colors I-lying. March 24th-The District Music Contests were held in the A. H. S. Gym today with some xery beaut.tul and inspiring numbers being rendered by the contestants. March gist-March went out like a lion today, right! It rained cats and dogs in the early morning, blew a miniature cyclone at noon, and snowed in the afternoon, ending up the day with another windfest. What a day! What a day! APRIL ist-Look out! Your shoe is untied! April Fool! --- and all that sort cf thing sug- gests a day unlike that of any other April Fools' Day. Don't Get Caught! This is the day to do just that. So be--ware! April 14th-The Senior High Glee Club won tirst place in the Kentucky Group Singing Contest held at Lexington today. April 15th-George Yancy, clarinet, Nellie Mae Stephenson, French horn, Lecoq Williams, cornetg and George johnson, bass, all won second place in the State Solo Music Contest. April 16th-Members of the A. H. S. Band journeyed to Lexington today to take part in the State Band Contest held at Lexington every year. Good luck, Band, we're for you! April 20th-Two members of the faculty of Morris-Harvey College and two of their pupils had charge of the chapel program today and the group gave us a very good program which was well received by the students. One of the members of the group was the college president. April 24th-A Senior meeting was held today in the auditorium to give the graduates their correct seating arrangements for graduation night. April 25th-Another Senior meeting was held today in the auditorium to accustom the grad- uates to their graduation seats and to select a minister to give the Baccalaureate sermon. MAY ist-May, with its luxurious springtime exuberance of flowers and trees, is here. The whole world welcomes such a month as bright, balmy, and exhilerating as May has proven itself to be .... May 3rd-A big music concert in the gym was held by the P. T. A. tonight. The colorful A. H. S. Band, the toy bands of Crabbe, Hager, Condit, Means, Wylie, and Booker T. Washington grade schools the string ensemble, the Junior High School Orchestra, the state soloists-all, participated in a benefit program that went to provide money for music for the school's music organizations. May mth-Today is Kid Day! Childish prattle, childish dress, childish antics, childish mien permeated A. H, S.'s portals today while the Seniors held their annual Kid Day Frolic. My, my, --- and to think only yesterday we were grown up! After a hilarious day full of childish joy, etc., the Seniors put away childish thingsn, decorated themselves with evening clothes, and attended the Junior-Senior Prom at the gymnasium. Myron Callahan's Uiloyal Kentuckiansu entertained. May 12th, 13th and 14th-Charleston, Ashland and Huntington-at Charleston on the twelfth, Huntington on the thirteenth, and Ashland on the fourteenth. That's the schedule of the band congress in which the above cities' bands get together in one great big body of musicians. May this gigantic undertaking succeed! May igth-The Senior Class Play, bringing to light a talented squad of premature actors and actresses that were hitherto unknown, comes into its own tonight after weeks of diligent practice. The name? Oh yes, Polly With a Past, and what a past! Tsk! Tsk! May 21st-Reverend Curry of the First Presbyterian Church gave an inspiring and thought- ful Baccalaureate sermon in the High School Gymnasium tonight. May 2313-Class Night always means speeches, gifts, and other things among other things. May 25th-The Seniors get theirs tonight. After twelve long years of toil and strife- sounds like a battle-they received a great big diploma saying, You are hereby dis- charged from duty as a student in Ashland Senior High School. May 26th- No more teachers! ' No more books! No more teachers, Reproving looks! The above little ditty is self-explanatory. -So Long!!! 124 Feb. 2 L ww Jr Mwg CALENDAR f-f fW v.:E:'1::ii :Rf-A., , .Q :-. ' v N, w ,:,. ' A as , sf A' f ' K iff? VACATION TIME ' ' 2 T' SE 23 f-xmvegcimuom TO OUR ADVERTISERS The Staff, in behalf of the Senior Class, wishes to thank the merchants for the courtesy shown our business managers, and the interest shown in our publication. It is this support that has made it possible for us to finance this volume of Hi-Lifef' In return it is hoped that the students and friends of the high school will patronize thozc who have taken space in our year-book. TO THE HOME ROOM CAPTAINS We wish to express our appreciation to the captains of the home rooms whose diligent work made our Hi-Life Annual drive a success. HOME ROOM CAPTAINS Oretta Callahan Chas. Queen Nancy Hurt Katharine Jackson Betty Bishop Wm. Patton Anne Moore Ann Elizabeth Stanley Rosamond McAllister Carl Dunn Dawson Manley Irene Sparks Elsie Adams Elizabeth Van Gilst Jane Job Opal Haywood Bill Tinsley Harriet Alexander Mary Beth Brierly Phyllis DeHart David Smith Lenora Callahan Lucye Sousley Lester Thornbury Nancy Walthall Elizabeth Summers John Henry Bill Collins Jack Schweitzer Flo Simmons Special consideration is due Irene Sparks, who was captain of the first one hundred percertt home room, and Dawson Manley, the captain of the home room which received the largezt number of paid-up subscriptions. TO THE STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY In regard to the variety of snapshots that the staff received, we want to congratulate Darwin Ligon and Pauline Greene for their fine photographing. In the Hi-Life Kodak Con- test, Darwin Ligon was selected as the winner for the best group of snapshots. We want to thank those students and faculty members who co-operated with the cap- tains in the various home rooms to help make our circulation drive a succcss. Class of '33-'34 --- we wish you success! TO OUR ,IANITORS To Mr. Wallace, and Mr. French, the staff wishes to express our sincere appreciation for their special consideration of us, Mr. Wallace, especially, for providing us a room with heat after school hours and Mr. French for so patiently awaiting on us. 127 HOPE CLEANERS DYERS F I L T E R A C Phones 330-- 331 Process 29th Street and Central Avenue 'cWear Clean Clothes l n Eugenia Jones: Miz Franz, I read so' M K W ' where that President Wilson was insane hef 0 C ay- aI'll'lIlCI' he died. Mr. Franz: Yes, he was paralized from h ' hips down. Radio Co. -M000-a DEALERS FOR As a picture was heinq taken of h ' . . X er Iungl h Class, Miss Bertram asked, ls my mouth open , , Donnie Wade: Yes, it always is. R. C. A. -- V1ctor -- Phllco W-ao-noooee .4 Mrs. Ellington: Now listen, students, it 5' Phone d0n't like my class it would he 21 good idea t pretend that you do anyway. For. 18th Street and Winchester Ave. Elden Ball: I love it. lNlrs. Ellington: Thats the right attitude BGN TON Ladies, and Misses, Wfearing Apparel Compliments of Lykins Drug Store INCORPORATED cc 99 1441 Winchester Ave. Phone 1245 Next to the Paramount I2 - f ---fe J 8 fx 1 2'Q,jcv'iQf!!'-: '7Fj'5Q 'egfffy LS- i 1-'12 2-1ma-n:W1!5:.'nH f,,'1- J flies . , . A i DEAD A S I-I L A D O A K The lively, long wearing SOLE LE TI-IER Tanned by Master Workmen in ASHL D KY 9 ' 5 Have Your Shoes Resoled with Ashland Oak MORE FOR YOUR MONEY.' England, Walton and Co., Inc Mr. Franz: Dawson, what is the cure for cancer? Dawson Manley: 'AI did know, but I forgotf' Mr. Franz: Well, that surely is a pity: here is the only boy who ever knew the cure for cancer and he has forgotten itf' iTo0O0o+. Mr. Smith's car is stuck in the mud, about two feet down to be exact, and he is trying to get it fhis carl away from the vice-like grip of the mudhole. A friend f?j is coming up the road toward the sweating Mr. Smith. The friend accosts him: Friend: Excuse me, but is your car stuck in the mud ? Mr. Smith: Nope, my engine died here, and I am digging a grave for it. obil's Shoe Store SHOES FOR ALL At Prices Unequaled! Success and Good Luck to the Class of 1933 1525 Winchester Avenue i , THE FIELDS BRIDGE Alluring up and enticing down, A highway long and whitef' 129 r' I For Dresses, Coats -- Ch: Smart Shop 235 Sixteenth Street ASHLAND, KY. WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY Congratulations to Class of 1933 WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY Established 1901 HOW MORTIFYIN'! ! Papa Craig: 'KThere's nothing worse than being old and bent. john T: Oh, yes, there is, Dad. Papa Craig: I'd like to know what it is! John T.: Being young and broke! i.-o0O0o.?T Dawson Manley: See my new purse? It just matches my shoes. Nancy Tanner: 'KWhat does it have in it?,' Dawson Manley: Nothing Nancy Tanner: Then, you are wrong. It matches your hat. ..L..oOOOo.l.- A: Red Craig is taking up boxing now. People call him the crossword puzzle boxer. B: 'KWhy so? A: He comes in the ring vertical and goes out horizontal. .T.ioo0oolT Fortune Teller: A dark man is about to cross your path, my boy. William Wamsley Qthe original reckless driverj: You had better get that dark man in here and warn him about it. ..LooO0o.l Dr. Falls: Ladies and gentlemen, before I begin my speech, I have something I want to say to youf' Mr. Lewis: What's the idea of your sitting out there absolutely silent for five minutes? Eddie Abraham: That was a request num- ber. o00oo1 Bob O'Mara: I passed by your house yes- terday. Betty Holstein: Thanks o0OOo...l Wamsley: See that drum? My great grand- father used it in the Revolutionary War.'l Stockton: Yeh, and I suppose he beat it when he say the enemy. o00Oo Hopeful: Time me around the track, will you, coach? Coach jenkins: K'Sure, wait 'till I get my calendar. o0OOo Mr. Sturgill: Paul, why do you beat on your head so much F Paul Price: It feels so much better after- wards. Save with Ice! Federal Ice Co. INCORPORATED ASHLAND, KY. Phones 2607 --- 2608 To the Class of '33 COMPLIMENTS OF The B o s t o n S t o r e 1504 Greenup Avenue 130 Congratulations The D. T. Bohon Co INCORPORATED Winchester at 14th Street ALWAYS BOOSTERS Watch Your Money Grow There is a fascination in watch- ing your bank account grow l ' ' k ' ff ai ger eveiy wee , 1I'lC1'621b1I1C, from dollars to hundreds . . . from regular deposits and compound interest. This Bank Is Ready to Help You Save! Third of National Bank ASHLAND HI Mfmbff of FEDERAL RESERVE U. S. DEPOSITORY Home Made Pies Best Wishes to Class and of Spaghetti Polan's Smittie's Restaurant C W 6 I 6 r S 933 - 29th Street Phone Main 8020 1326 Winchester Avenue lags' u. H 1-14 u 'l THE ROADS TO ASHLAND They are long roads and .runnyg They are long roads and d mo ern. C m li ents of Crystal Lumber M pi gym A N N LUNCI-IEQNETTE 29th and Winchester INCORPORATED TELEPHONE 8006 23rd and Central Avenue Good eats and drinks at all hours! Give Us a Trial and be Convinced! FOUNTAIN AND CURB SERVICE Cnr Service THIS SPACE . . RESERVED Sat1sf1es', for Waugh,s Restaurant PHONE 68 151 1 Winchester Avenue STECKLERIS MEN'S SHOP Where High School Men Feel at Home! 15th and Winchester PHONE OAK 596 TEACHING BEAUTY CUL- TURE IS OUR DUTY just step in and increase your beauty ---- M. Johnson Beauty Shoppe 212W - 16th street Ashland, Ky. We Serve the INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS We sell them merchan- dise at a price that en- ables them to meet any and all competition! Sandy Valley Grocery Co. EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE I3 Modernize Your Kitchen . . . with an ELECTRIC WATER HEATER and ELECTRIC RANGE Kentucky 86 West Virginia Power Co. , Inc. National Market Co. Quality Bakery . L WEINFURTNER l F h an ' . Qua tty res d Bakers of Everything Smoked Meats C004 iv EGF' u Quality --- Plus Service Wholesale and Renal 1430 Winchester Ave. -- Ashland, Ky. 218 - 16th street Phone 1817 We Deliver Phone 46 Q: 1 If you're a Good Sport and .1 3 31 , X 4, like to be Well Dressed 'N l ' if on your Good Times - - - 1, ' SPORT FRocKs .Z ' Piccadill Dress Sho .fir , K INZIORPORATED P 3, , 204 Sixteenth street Alvin Rice: At the Junior-Se ' Prom Fr d y 'ght my suspenders b k 'ght ' h There was y g named John, ddl f th fi -H Who wrongly by was doneg V g' ' S1 . 1And t Y b His tr ph ll d Cl, drdrh. Fr th bkg d Al R Oh Thy Ch 1 S01 ph h h G ff 1, k 1. A. BRCWNE Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted CAMAYO ARCADE 33 Quality Service Andrew Carnegie Has Said Stores H I congratulate poor. y g 1 b g born to that ancze a' h bl d g h h a' y h and hoffkfvhould d 0 e hemselvex to hard Education and Hard Work ALWAYS WIN are Success To Products The Graduates One of Kentucky: Great Storm of ARSONS'FAU A S H L A N D Ashland, Ky. Schwartz Arcade Fountain Quality Clothes d an Quality Clothes at a Luncheonette REASONABLE PRICE 1532 Greenup Avenue WHEN SHOPPING, PLEASE MENTION ' ' HI - LIFE ' , TO OUR ADVERTISERS! Hotel Ventura ffln Albert Pick Hotelj Ashland's Finest Hotel AND Dining Room Known As A House of Hospitality L. C. LEVERING, Mgr. Compliments of Pelphrey's Store Fancy Groceries, Produce and Meats 240 - 16th Street 1600 Greenup Ave. Compliments of The Ohio State Life Insurance Co. Don't guess --- don't gamble --- don't have it said by your child: My parents didn't give me the benefit of their better judgment. A. P. ARNETT, General Agent 216-218 Camayo Arcade PHONE MAIN 741 Mr. Franz: Frances, how many people were killed in the Industrial Revolution? Frances Woods: About four thousand. ifoomomm Voice over the office 'phonez Long distanc from Erie, Pennsylvania. Miss Brobeck: It surely is. -LToO00o? l'Dear me, what is making all that racket ? asked the absent-minded professor as he fell down the stairs. Royal jewelry Co. INCORPORATED Where High School Students Feel at Home 1435 Winchester Avenue BLUE MOON Drug and Sweet Shoppe Congratulations to Class of '33 . . Next to home, This is the Best Place TO EAT 2838 Lexington Avenue I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR Ashland Senior High School Hi- Life 1933 HASTINGS STUDIO FORMERLY THE SALYERS STUDIO Corner 15th and Winchester To the Class of '33 CUMPUMENTS Hardware - Furniture of D AND M Miller's Toggery SPORTING Gooos 321 Sixteenth Street Thirteenth and Winchester The Equitable Life W. H. DICK Assurance Society HAND LAUNDRY New York We Call For and Deliver! PHONES Wade H. Clay, Special Agent 302 Camayo Arcade Ashland, Ky. 2 1 40 -- -- 2 6 1 1645 GREENUI' AVENUE O. L. LAZEAR PAUL LAZEAR L A Z E A R F U E R A L H O FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE 1632 Central Avenue Phone 50 Steele 86 Lawrence The Service Druggists JOHN L. STEELE, Prop. AGENTS FOR Rubenstein's Toilet Articles Eastman Kodaks Whitman's Candy 16th and Winchester Ave. PHONE 44 Bert Johnson to K'Red Craig: You're the biggest jackass in this school! ! I Red Craig to Bert johnson: You,re another onef, Mr. Rigsby: Here, here, boys, you're for- getting me! ! go0OOo.1 Mr. Jackson: My car's down the road, out of gas. Get me a gallon, and hurry it up. What you need here is push. Push! That's how I made my money. I pushed! Station attendant: Well, you'll have to push some more, mister, they ain't a drop of gas on the placef' Second National Bank COMPLIMENTS of Henry Clay Pharmacy 18th and Winchester ASHLAND, KENTUCKY I. N. Pollock Co. 60 Years in Business! Your Grandmother's Gift could have come from Pollock's --- So could your Mothefs, for we have been supplying Ashland's gift needs for over sixty years .... Gifts for All Cccasionsl Graduations --- Weddings Anniversaries, etc. Our compliments to the Uraflrlates uf 1933. I 37 Experienced, Licensed Barbers! Centrally Located! Golden Dream - Two Shops - HENRY CLAY HOTEL I f Cgf f ee ARCADE T' E' FAIRCHILD' PYOP' The Master Key to Cup Quality P A R A M 0 U N T Smart Fashions DRESS SHOP . . Dresses -- Millmery INCORPORATED d CO-Ed Frocks H an. STYLED FOR OSICYY High School and College Girls da Dress Shoppe Vmt Us Often! INCORPORATED 13th at Winchester Phone Main 470 318 F1F'1'E1gN'1'1-1 5'1'R1-331' jimmy Manley Keating with gustojz Brave Walter Fitzpatrick: I'd love to go b k d Old bird, the turkey! be with nat Ch l' Grilfin fwrestli q h a legj: Yeh James French Ah hy g b k t k y this died with his bo so soon ?', CONGRATULATIONS!! Tofhf 'ss SENIOR CLASS 0fA-H-S- We're for You 100'Zp! The Columbia Amusement CO. The CAPITOL ASHLAND, KENTUCKY G R A N D ASHLAND SANITARY MILK CO. Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Butter, and Cottage Cheese 3 341 Winchester Avenue Phones 608 --- 609 .f .. ML-.. L,,-,,.-, ..i Kitchen, Whitt 86 Co. Kelly's Famous Flour Evans Bakery E v an s ' Whopper Loaf Ask Your Grocer! Your Home Should Come First Iosselson Bros. WILL FURNISH ALL OR PART ON Easy Payment Terms WE CARRY COMPLETE LINES OF Karpen Bros. Berkey at Gay and Sligh Fine Furniture FOR THE HOME Phone 650 Ashland, Ky Mrs. Ellington: UNOW Children, this has The never-to-be-forgotten depression, accord been a Ver Oor recitafolll erha O have ing to one critic, is simply this generations do Y P 1 ' p ps Y u ing without those things of today which it noticed that I have done most of it myself. forefathers never had. WURTS BROS., Inc. FISK TIRES AND TUBES PEPPER GASOLINES DGDGE - PLYMOUTH Autos --- DODGE Trucks 224 Seventeenth Street Congratulations-U An Education will be one of your most valuable possessions. All who are acquiring it are to be congratulated. We extend ours most sincerely. FIELD C0. 139 140 Graber 'Printing Co. Phone 1529 110 - 17th Street Ashland, Ky. llllllillllllillllilllllllllVillillllllillllIllllllllllVIIIII1llIlllllUIIIIIl11lIIIIIIllPllllllllHIIII11lilllllimllllllIIIIIIILUlilllllllillllli1llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllilllllizllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlliilllHlllllliMWllHlllliiilli!1llilill!!1NlllHilllilNilHNllNlll!!UWl PRINTING produced in our office iz always of the best quality, adds to the value of your advertising cam- paign, and lends dignity to your stationery and office record forms. When you consider, in addition, our low costs on all kinds of commercial printing, you will find that we can solve your printing problems. Prompt delivery further adds to the value of t-he service we can render. Satis- factory work always guaranteed. lllIISillIIIIIllIIIIll1III!IIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlliIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIHillIIIIIIl1llIIIlllllIIIlllIIllIliliIIII!l1illIIIIlllillllllllillllllllllllII1lIIIIII11llIIIIIlllilIIIIl1IlIIIIIll1lIIIllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllliillll1llilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllilllllllllll 'Phone 1529 for our Sales- man to call--'Prompt Service I4I School Representatives of the I933 Scholastic Events Every year throughout this state the University of Kentucky sponsors a contest of the various scholastic subjects. Those students chosen to represent our school this year were: English Mechanics, IIth and mth grades-Helen Ellisg English Mechanics, Ioth grade- Mildred Wheelerg Literature-Edith Hayesg History and Civics-William Coxg General Science-William Zachemg Biology-Mildred Wheelerg Algebra-Mary Ellen Evansg Geom- etry-Eloise Fisherg Physics-William Tuftsg Chemistry-James Marting General Scholar- ship-Helen Ellisg Shorthand-Elsie Adamsg Accounting-Marjorie Dickisong Typing- Elsie Robinson. The Latin Tournament that is annually held is sponsored by the Kentucky Classical Association. The students participating in this were: Eighth Semester-Jane Cleveland, Madge Cornettg Seventh Semester-Omah Mae White, Lucille Demmlerg Fourth Semester-Helen Demmler, Peggy Youngg Third Semester-Maxine Sexton, Mabel Hammond. There were several from this group who had the distinction of winning first place in the state-William Cox in History and William Tufts in Physics. There were also several ties. '2 2 2 Z' Senior Play Each year a play is presented by the Ashland High School graduating class. The characters are chosen from the members of the Senior Class by Mrs. Davisson and Miss Richardson, the directors. POLLY WITH A PASTH HARRY RICHARDSON ,..... ....,..... ..,....................,.............,..,.......,....... .......... C h a rles Ramey Rex VAN ZILE ..,....,.... ........,.,,........,..,............ .......,..... D i ck Haller PRENTICE VAN ZILE, Rex'x uncle . ...... ..,............ C lifford Goff S'I'ILas ,........,...,,,., ....,....,.. .......... . .......,...,,.......,,............... ,......,..., R o b ert McClure CLAY COLLEEN, an interior decorator ..,.. ..,........... L ecoq Williams PIa'rRowsKI .. .....,,..,.......,... ,,.. .......,.................,..,.,... ............. J a m es Martin COMMODORE K'BoB BARKI-:R .,........,..,... ,......., ........... . . .Charles Hall POLLY SHANNON .,...,...... .,..........,.,..,...........,...,.........,.., ,...,......,...., L u cye Sousley MRS. MARTHA VAN ZILE, Rex's mother ....... .....,.,... N ancy Thornsbury MYRTLE DAVIS ....,..........,....,,......,.......,.........,......,........... ...........,.,.,,.... I rene Sparks MRS. CLEMENTINE DAVIS, her mother ......... ....,......,......... J o Burns PARKER, a maid .,....,.......... ,....,.......,.....,,.,............,...,.. .,..,....... H e len Clark 142 Commencement ol: Class oi '33 Helen Ellis, valedictorian of the 1933 class, is a student Ashland High dislikes to part with, because of the willing spirit in which she, worked at all things. She has been an active participant in many school activities, having been a member of the Quill and Scroll, and represented our high school in the State Scholastic tests in the Mechanics of English, in which she tied in this district, and General Scholarship. Through her instant willingness and readiness to work, she has won the hearty admiration of all who know her. Ashland High is very proud of its salutatorian, William Cox, for he has distinguished himself in many ways in his high school career. He was Managing Editor of the Hi-Life, presidert of the Quill and Scroll, member of the debating squad and president of the Senior class. He won first place in the State Scholastic Contest in History. There are five other high honor students of whom we are rightfully proud. They have been hard workers and have shown themselves capable and dependable students. Because of their splendid achievements at Ashland High School, we believe they will be just as successful after their school days. PROGRAM PROGRESS UNCEASINGN Overture-- ...,.......,.....,,................,.........,....,.. .,.......,.,........,....,......................,....,.........,..,.......,. S emor High School Orchestra Processional- Priests' March -Mendelssohn .....,... ...,......... S enior High School Orchestra Invocation ...,.............,...... .,...........,....,.... ...,,.........,.................... ,,,....... .,..,.........,.,.......,...............,, R e v e rend Herring Introduction ...... ....,...........,.........,... . .. ,........, . ....... .,.........,,... . ...,.......... M r. W. B. Jackson Song- ,,...,........,........,.........,..............,..,. ........... G irls Glee Club What Constitutes Progressn ..,. .......,.......,. W illiam Cox Violin Solo- ....,,.......,.........,.....,... .....,................,........., ......... K e ndrick Brickey What Price Progress? ..... .,......,. ....,....,,.... ,.............,......,,........,.............,......... R o b ert McClure Piano Duet- ......,......,..................,,,.....................,,..,........... ,......... , ,Edith Hayes and Margaret Sovine After Graduation, the World and I ,,...,., ......,,...,............,,.,.......,,........,,,.............,,...... H elen Ellis Song-- ...............,..,.............,.....,,..,..........,.,,...........,......,....... .............,....,...,.....,,.... .,.,...,... G i rls Glee Club 'KA Century of Progress in Education ..... ...,...,................,.,...,,....................,............. D r. J. D. Falls Presentation of the Pollock Prize- To the Girl ......,.........,.......,.................................. ..... ...., M r s. Elizabeth Roff Friel, Dean of Girl: To the Boy ,,......,,.....,.................,......,.........,.................,. .....,,.......,..........,.... M r. W. B. Jackson, Principal Presentation of the Caldwell Athletic Prize ..,.... .,.........., M r. W. B. Jackson, Principal Presentation of Class ..........., ,. ..........,............... ..... .................,....,.............,.,..,. ........... M r . W. B. Jackson, Principal Presentation of Diplomas ,,..,.,...,... .......,........,,.....,........................,.................................,......,....,,..,...,...... D r. Sam C. Smith President of Board of Education Benediction ....,.................,.........,,.......,.....,,.....,...............,...,........,.................. ...,. ......,..............,..............,............. ..,. R e v erend Troop Recessional-March from Aida ........................ ..........,...........,.........,...,.....,...... S emor High School Orchestra THE HIGH HONOR AND HONOR STUDENTS Helen Ellis William Cox Robert McClure Virginia Roberts Josephine Burns Stafford Clay Edith Hayes Iva Black Martha Lawrence Irene Sparks Miss Bertram Mrs. Ellington Miss Chatfield Harry Snodgrass Omah Mae White HONOR STUDENTS Betty Beatty Lecoq Williams James Martin David Smith Rose Adkins Helen Howell Arla Barnhill SENIOR ADVISERS Mr. Adams Mr. Sturgill T43 Donald Wade Lucille Demmler Maxine Edmond Clifford Goff Charles D. Queen Julietta Hemlepp Lenora Callahan Marie Cox Mr. Franz Miss Hollins Our: hilly and num va!l4',1',v, I h B111 41' tlmuglltv will .vlnwly cm' L . . lr lka- '? h 144 P lung, long trailx may rwml, lIlli'II'1 .k' lmrlf to .-1. H. S. nfl. U. IU. ll. 'M ff 5' I i ' -:mmf-:gun , , uma:-uw umnlrzra-zc4,'m.. ,Sl 3,