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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1952 volume:

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XM Af- .1-- f !, ,f 'V fi wk 4 ' XM X ,Y,,A.,.f-f x' rf E ' 2 2 N af f , YA? f ' series of informal picture stories on school life at Ashland High School and presented in the 1952 Hi-Life, the yearbook of the students of Ashland High School Ashland, Kentucky lO's tvs! time o ' gain! Kallworinc Gillum daydreams while lmr soplwomora- class- mutr-s slruqqlr- with u ' n Englulw exam. Cheerleaders Marlene Barney and Catherine Gcllalwer climb fo diuy heighls to decorate Hue goal posls. Football stars Compfon and Leading- hom are in a rush fo gel ready lor the big game. Those xfringx or ' e lucky. 43:2-V ,--7 w 1. I Lp' W ww, , in . ix WT Q A 'L em v ily. ' mg, wwe- . Www , 1 .Q ,. ,kv- La. I .d cW' as fi . - an we 'f , , , 'Y ' ' 'X t H , ,' H, JS 'w,QQM ' ,iff i ' . , '1'. .,,. ,. . W- , f Wx, Lk. 'li' N ' . Am, . yn jg , Q- . - g N Y 1,-1 ,, A I f - Af ff' 1 1 It vi , I, ,, . ,,,L 'K' 1 W A fm ,,, V Q W --bn - . H Nw ' ggi I :kk ' ,. V 3, .ny ,Q , -:ff f 'L ' :fr ,mf-f,L - -. gg! ,. 'mf '- Wfs ,ei ww- -Q qiif ,iff f. f A A1 5 .f Q., ' A A 31 X 3,.w -. ' -1 vi' n , fm l pr' . A - , '1-mi? , ' W f fr ' qi: ft - .A - - , . 11,9 , T . V 5 M r y Q . , 2. l'- FACULTY ARE PEOPLE . . . lt's unthinlcoble! They hove lives ol their own! EVERY TOM, DICK AND HARRY . . . lt tolces oll lcincls to rnolce o school. IT'S THE SMART THING TO BELONG . And there's on orgonizotion lor everyone. FUTURE GI'S . . . Boys prepore to serve Uncle Som. CHATTY AND CATTY . . . Chotter obout those mighty Tomcots. SINGING COMMERCIALS . . . Do business with firms thot do business with us -4' mx N' 5 1 ZQ5 LLB ,.---M RN, f . 1-exbi 'R X if . 1 , A'f N 5 A , -Nw..- r . v , 'H' A 27- , , , L 'Qu 'X W V W X N . i --.... . , -N s , X xv., 'X . f' fx.. . , . ....,,,,,, h V, W-W-..-..,,..g ,Sw-nf ' f K 'MH .....,.,. ,wr M W k ,WL . . M. ,, 5. Q W M 2 A K., W Q.. . -K ' f M Wm W 1 X, x f . f ff' K f '+-M, .A ' , 'A' gggq... 5,1 A Lx . ' L, K K ---... , I 'F Mk ii - -- W Mg... A A W K . K I I Q , ,M V xiii? 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ALQSTIIJ ' 6' gifs I, -3 N is Q-o-q-..,....,...g As .X - FE Mrs. John Billings,Joi1n Fronlci' in Billings, Miss Fredico Wl1iTei1urs'r,Mi' VV Yes, Fccult us ilmo Corroii y are P eople! Wm. e, they cook and es and diversions, children. They ings. Page ten Superintendent lt Ashland were to nominate someone tor the title at Proudest Papa lor l952 , Dr. J. B. McQuown, superinten- dent ol Ashland Public Schools, would undoubtedly be the unanimous choice. Dr. McQuown's interest in young people is evident in the pride he talces in the antics ot his own three small children, Jimmy, Betty, and Vicky. His tirst two years in Ashland have brought much pleasure to everyone who knows him. f . . s-- .., 4 I . 1 X ' Yyf .' ' tit ',,..,.,...--..-,1.,,,l t., R ' X l:'2'f ' f ' It A it em' - f,,q,.-.W ' V X-Qi, Assistant Superintendent Mr. Roy Smith is a true sportsman in every sense ol the word. l-le is tamous tor toll tciles ot his hunting experiences and tor vivid word pictures ot the whop- per tish that got away. Mr. Smith is also an amateur carpenter, having built his own tishing boat. Mrs. Smith otten accompanies her husband on his tishing trips. 'r ,..uuv1- 'l ...ew gt .N Principal Maybe we can no to Silver Springs again this year. Mr. Ellis and his daughter Libbie plan a repeal ol the wonderlul vacation they had in Florida last year. But, on the other hand, thinks lvlr. Ellis, maybe we had better slay home. The house neecls painting and the gutters should be repaired. Maybe a week on Herrington Lake will have to do this year. His problems sound like those ol every other lather. I' O' 4 .- DEAN OF GIRLS DEAN OF BOYS Nrrt having cnfrrqh drrtirrs tn lil. all her lwrrrs, lvliss Autlng as dean Ol bays and nranaqinq his qrutm-ry Qhrltlirfld nnnrrnlly writres. dllf?rlS, and prodrrces O store keep Mr. Shattlos moving. l-le trrarlrcs twu rrrirrutrrfl shrrw tri swell thi: treasrrry rtl the Presbyterian psychology classes and is always really tn help Chrrrrh in Catlrrttsbrrrq. her hmm- town. chapcron a dance or a picnic. Page eleven Qfew, And How Does Your Garden Grow? Ere . X ugh m Page twelve Q-if g. . :YD 1? With silver bells and coclcle shells, quotes Mrs. Brown, who lcnows all about birds, bees, and tlowers since biology is her special tield at school. Mrs. Brown has two other super-special loves, her young grand- children. A very steep baclc yard, one that goes up from the rear ot her house, contines Mrs. Garclnens horticultural etliorts largely to porch boxes. She does have some lovely roses at the top ot the hill, but gathering them often results in a very sudden slide down the incline. Workouts with her gym classes lceep Mrs. Evans in good shape tor her gardening. She raises vegetables as well as flowers. In this picture Mrs. Brown is cutting roses to till Mrs. Gardner's ioaslcet. Mrs. Evans is doing the labor since it is her rose garden. Beautitying the Faculty Attempting the impossible, quipped Mrs. Sparks when she read the title tor this picture. Mrs. Sparks' modesty, as everyone knows, is one ot her most outstanding character traits. Things are likely to hum when the Phillips and the Sparks get together in their weekly Friday night sessions. Many a project has had its beginning in these gab tests. Problems at the Ro and the Theta Clubs have been solved over cups ot cottee and bottles ot cakes. Annual statts have been chosen, plays and minstrels have been planned around the table in the kitchen. Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. Phillips have been close triends and co-workers tor----oh, my goodness!-a great number ot years. '1 Service with a Smile Everyone expects everything ot Mrs. Fischer -tram What schedule are we running to- day? to Will you please send my tran- script out right away? She smiles through it all and keeps calm and serene. lt always surprises people to learn that Mrs. Fischer has a son who graduates in '53 and that she also has a young daughter. She doesn't have time tor many hobbies. Being secretary and keeping house occupy most ot her time. M'-wi l uf' ,. Page thirteen X T gs W 2 . xy! yr L, time l Double Feature? One way to pass a long, hot alternoon is to sit in an air-cooled theater and see a double feature. Miss Osborn and Miss l-larrell plan to do exactly that. They attend shows trequently although not always together. Both ol them enioy the Marshall College Artist series during the winter. They were olten ioined by Mrs. Zelma Branhan, who this summer is worlcing on her Master's degree at the University ol Florida. Although these three have many common interests, their teaching tields dilzler widely. Miss Osborn's major is English, Miss Harrell is in the commercial department, and Mrs. Branhan teaches math and Latin. Page loiirleen Soup's On! Maybe ln spite ol Mr. Myers' lools ol conti- clence, Mrs. Myers claims she isn't quite sure what's coming out when she starts coolsing, lt coolcing were more like singing, she wouldn't be at all perplexed. She always hits the right notes vocally. Where's that Record? Would you believe it? There's a record missing! ln his large and varied collec- tion Mr. Reeves can spot a vacancy every time. Something Door Ann begins. Mrs. McColl's letter to her doughter who is o treshmon ot Duke University. My tlowers ore beoutitul right now. l wish you could see the gordenf' So goes the letter be' couse Mrs. McColl is on enthusiostic gordner ond seems to h o green thumb. . ove At school Mrs. McColl teoches merchondising ond retoiling. Old, Something New Nothing is more interesting to neorly everyone thon o wedding or the mementos ol the event. Miss Potrifio MCCutCheon, who in April become Mrs. Joe Wothen, is showing her brideis book to Mrs, Ethel Ellington, Miss l'lozel Chottield, ond Mrs, Som Gotrell. Miss Mccutcheon, weoring o lovely white bridol drev ond veil, wos morried in o troditionol church Ceremony. She hod severol ottendonts including o tlower girl. lt's no wonder thot she enjoys showing her boolcs to her friends. the lour teofh . ers ore oll members ot the Commerfiol deport' ment. Mrs, Ellington teoches shorthond ond is sponsor of the newly orgonized Future Secretories' As-zociotion. Miss Me Cutcheonl, tield is typing ond business moth. Miss Chottield tolces the beginners in typing ond olso hos Courses in ottice DVOC' time ond spelling, mochines, ond tiling, Mrs. Qotrell puts the tini-.hing tourhes on the typing students. i . titt is V- Vyoifjjx VBA' xl Y H i 1 . rg Y WZ' i' 'r -X 5 ,gay . 2 'A, W X c fwaklrx. . 1' i uxwnnfs, i ,, X if 1 'l xx ,f fn? l . W V LU' . x NN . . i . '29 For the Ramey Home One ol Miss Marie l-lamm's chief interests outside ot school is the wellare ol the children at the Ramey l-lome. Because she is a member ol the Board ol Directors ot this home, she helped in the collection ol money lor the millc fund drive which was put on by the Chevron Club. Miss Hamm, who has been on the Al-l.S. faculty tor one semester, has always been an enthusiastic lollower ol the high school athletic team. She came to Al-l.S. trom Putnam Junior l-ligh. Polly and l-ler Pals I never thought l'd be so loolish over a dog. 'lhat's the way Mrs. Prichard leels about Polly, who is on the ottoman, and Polly's otltspring. l-ler all-boy senior home room was another source ol pride lor Mrs. Prichard, who in unguarded moments teaches history. Scanning Masterpiece Giving ideas tor posters -- malcing suggestions lor decorating lor a dance-helping with a stage produc- tion-even making a bust-nothing seems to be out ot the scope ol Mrs. Betty l-lensley. Colored movies and tape recordings are pet pastimes oi hers. They're Human After All! Well, they're human after all! We usually visualize teachers in their roles in the classroom. We thinlc ot them as sources ot knowledge and wielders ot big sticlcs. Seldom do we real- ize that teaching is only one phase ot their lives. To some ol us has come the opportunity to lcnow them out- side the classroom. We have worlced with them in clubs, in speech activities, in plays and minstrels, on annual and Gazette statts, and in vocal and instrumental music. We have tound them to be sympathetic, warm, and understands ing. We have discovered that they are fond ot pleasures and amusements, that they have the most unexpected hob- bies and abilities, that their homes are lovely and hospit- able, that they are lriendly and human individuals. They Know All the Rules They Know Their Tatting Miss Harriet Chattield, Mrs. Roy Smith, Miss Dorothy Davis, and Mrs. James Anderson otten form a tour- some at bridge. They all are expert players who play for the love ot the game. They carry the same spirit into their classrooms. As excellent teachers, they derive great pleas- ure in noting the advancement ol their pupils. Mrs. Louise May and Mrs. Eliza Coolcsey, who often conter with each other about problems in their respective English classes, are comparing notes on their common hobby and pastime. As they sit at a library table tor a few tree minutes during the school day, Mrs. May gives Mrs. Coole- sey's tatting an approving glance. Page sevonte n ,a ZX ., ft 6 eeee if iff .i iitti2 IN AN oFF Moment xiii nicg, t i ij Who Dunnit? Mrs. Kalter engages in two ot her favorite pleas- ures-reading mystery stories, especially those ot Ellery Queen. and eating forbidden candy. The novel is in plain view, but the outlawed box ot chocolates is out ot sight on a nearby table. What will your English students thinlc, Mrs. Kalter? Page e qhreen Make Mine Rare Guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Rigsby have a culinary treat in store tor them when the hamburgers are ready to serve. The oven and the terrace were built by Mr. Rigsby. Another special source ot pride to him is his rock garden, which is one ol the most beautiful in Ashland. Drattsman Turns Carpenter Often a teacher's subject and his hobby follow the same lines. Mr. Dinsmoor's knowledge of mechanical drawing proved beneticial to him when he decided to do some remodeling in his house. When this picture was taken, Mr. Dins- moor was converting a back porch into a brcak- las' nook at one end of the kitchen. He had in-.talled a picture window from which the family ran view Mrs. Dinsmoors lovely tlower garden. t 4 I I 5 . on ,pu fr- 1' fl --- i . ... -. gf, v. .. A., ':- . J.: :Ot 'ip' 'Of ff 'hh IQ, gn' -' LL - Q ' :fs o'w . : bo: A, 2 5-if:'gQ:,l'0u.'.Q.I '3,i. l!'r9.a x g: gJ1e.1iv,G!t, X Lx-Qllg f, -'fs 21. 33: 6-4 432 gl -Q gg: -0. U' + V sn. . 4.5, . '. v .. y 11:8 vlg.M..f'1.?g,ou??,,q AQ.Gi'LoM,: .I 2.18-9 Iv Hg 0 5.5 E s'f'v6'853 ' 4 43 'a' - P' - At' 4 J' H. ' o 9 W -ll' 0. ,Fix 4 Fa 47' .fi Le '- ld ,Y Tu an H QT' 103 .5 E ' Q T G i T' TXUTV T? 'HT -- '-t 1 -0- .N Q sf 'fu -cf . ' gp 3 I T tl 2H.sG 'ei.T..n9 ..,-o T og - Can f Give You a Lift? I forgot. I have to take Doctor to the airport in Charleston and he has to be there in forty- five minutes. She can make it if anyone can. The cops haven't caught her yet. She also keeps her history classes lively and fast-moving. X-QQQ' Tea For Two or More Things are brewing here as the Womacks prepare for a party. Nothing is more tun than getting out the best teaset and gathering together a group of congenial triends. Miss Dorothy, on the left has put aside the problems of the Gazette and has completely forgot- ten that Tom hasn't turned in his last six book reports tor English IZA. Miss Lillian doesn't even seem to be thinking about the Kappa Phi Club or her world history classes. Page twe nty T35 XE x mmf, L YN THEY PLAN THE STRATEGY 1? ,E rf il . 4. -5 To groom a group ot boys to a pealc ol perfection so that games can be won is a task requiring patience, skill, and more than human endurance. A great sense ot accomplishment is derived when a coach can show to the public a winning team. That's his iob. But his greatest moment of satisfaction comes when he reads a letter written in pencil on ruled paper- a letter that says, Thank you tor all the things you have meant to my boy, tor the ideals ot sports- manship you have instilled into him, lor the pattern ol manhood you have set belore him. Thats the coach's moment ot triumph. Head Coaches Master-minding the tactics of the baslcetball and the tootball teams are Coach George Conley and Coach Charles Eblen. Mr. Conley also coaches baseball. Assistant Coaches Lending a hand to Coach Eblen are Coaches Miller, Carter, and Sang. Mr. Miller is head traclc coach and Mr. Carter coaches the A.J.C. basketball team. The Dignified Colonel? C l lKtddlCS'tVT1O'. h dignity Dead-Eye Dick Hidden Comics 6' f .,Ms...f'k F' at J 1 A' Fix. 3 it qw- K wb' ii I 1 'W Con you imogine Colonel Kidd, the well troined militory mon, worrying obout where his teet should go next? Mrs. Eblen, doncing eosily through the number, seems to be hoving the time ot her life. Thot Sgt. Brornmer lcnows guns ond morlcsmonship is borne out by the records ot the ritle teoms thot he cooches. Hunting ond fishing seem noturolly to be his hobbies. Toxes, intlotion, wor-those ore the news items that cloim the ottention ot Copt. Moretield, Sgt. Hopkins. ond Sgt. Woollun. It there ore comics in the Army News , who con blome the men lor enjoying lighter reading, .- Page twenty-one .- ti. xl, O it 1 iff! ,L ., 1 UI HQ HQ H! vt 1 X It Takes All Kinds Rf.-J gl Harry chool-star cfhletes, ext class sophomores , girls who fake time I e antics of upperclass- A Page twenty-four , , 4' i1:1. .f -mm U it Q it ll 'aflgll liuix ' 2 d so --- Left to Right-Jerry Walters, Joyce Allen, Sonny Gevedon, Chuck Webb. Seniors Go To Town Sharon Kaplan and Imogene Ensor with 3.0 standings led the twenty-tive high honor students and thirtyeseven honor students in the senior class of '52. One of the most fun-provoking events of the year was the Senior Clowns vs. Faculty Flops basketball game, which the faculty won. On the Faculty Flops team were Champ Conley, captain and highest scorer, Driving Carter, Atomic Rigsby, Speedy Sang, Mighty Miller, and Tackling Eblen. Melvin Kouns, Donnie Bryan, Chuck Webb, Harry Schaetfer, Jerry Walters, and Bev Compton made up the Clowns. A dinner-dance, the first to be held by the seniors, was most successful. Dinner was served in the cafeteria, and the dance was held in the Al-l.S. gym. With Marlene Statford, Ramone White, Joan Welch, and Jim Morgan in the leading roles, this year's senior play was one of the best ever presented at A.l'l.S. A trip to Coney Island and the Cincinnati Zoo was enjoyed by the senior class on May 20. ln the class day program Maggie and Jiggs reminisced from the time they first entered A.l-l.S. as frightened sophomores till they walked across the stage as proud graduating seniors. Mr. Fred Rigsby was this year's senior sponsor. I. 3 ,1 ADAMS, JOYCE ANN-Sigmet Club 4: Revelers' Dramatic Club President 4: National Honor Society 4: Hi-Lile Annual 4: Spanish Club 4: Senior Minstrel: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Phi Delta 2. ADKINS, BETTY JO-Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: F.R.A. 4: F.S.A. 4. ALLEN, JOYCE MAE-Sigmet 3.4, First Vice-President 4: Senior C'ass Delegate to Student Council: State Student Council Conven- tion 4: Yrieens 3: National Honor Society 4: Senior Minstrel: Senior Class Secretary: Junior Class Vice-President: Girls League Secretaryelreasurer 4: Revelers' Dramatic Club Vice'President 4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: Senior Hall Director 4: Chevron Club Sweetheart 4. ALLSUP, BARBARA GAIL-Y-Teens 2: French Club 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. ANGEL, JONIECE-Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross Representative 4: Band 3.4: F.S.A. 4: Y-Teens 4: Horneroom Vice- President 3: Horneroom President 4. ARNOLD, JIM-Football Manager 2,3,4: Ro Club 2.3.4. Reporter 4: Varsity A Club 4: R,0.T.C. Cadet Maior 4. AUSTIN, FRANK. BABB, CARLENE LOU-Theta Club 2.3.4, Pres' ident 4: I'lifLilo Gazette Statl 4: Hi-Lite Annual Fditor 4: Kenturliy Girls' State Delegate and Auditor 3: Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Crass 2.3.41 Y-Teens 2,3,4: D.A.R. Pilgrim 4: Queen ol Harvest Fegtival 4: Sweetheart ol Key Club 4: Horneroorn Secretary 4: National Honor Society 4. Queen ol Co. D 4. Queen ol Hi-Lite 4: Home Sweet Homicide 4: Winner ol Polloclr Prize 4. BAKER. RONALD LEE-Band 2,3,4: Swingtette 2,3,4: Srnolreless Club 2: Chevron Club 4: Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. BANDS. WILLIAM R.-Football 3: Hi-Y Treasurer 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. BARKER, JULIA-Dramatic Club 2.3.4, Vice-President 4: Kappa Phi Club 2,3,4: F.H.A. Song Leader 3: Alternate dele- gate to Kentucky Girls' State 3: National Honor Society 3.4. Secre- tary 4: State Speech Contest 3: Senior Minstrel: Spanish Club Secretary 4: Hi-Lile Annual 4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: Home Room Co-President 4: Glee Club 3.4: Regional Music Contest 4: Student Council 2: Seventeenth Summer 4, National Thespian Society. BARNEY, MARLENE MARIE-Theta Club 2.3.4, First Vice-President 4: Cheerleader 2,3,4: Homeroom Chairman 4: Y-Teens 2.3.41 Hi- Lile Annual 4: Senior Minstrel: Delegate to Kentucky Girls' State 3: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: Regional Music Contest 4. BATES' BARBARA-F.H.A. 2.3: F.R.A. 4: F.S.A, 4: Senior Minstrel. BEAM, KATHERINE-.Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: Regional Music Contest 4: Glee Club 4. BELLAMY, BETTY JANE-Junior Rod Cross 2.3.4. BIRCH, VIRGINIA--Student Council 2.4: Girls' Service Club 4: National Honor Society 4: Hi-Lite Annual 4: Homeroom President 2.3: Homeroorn VicefPresident 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. BISHOP, JOHN-R.O.T.C. Sergeant First Class 3: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: Chevron Club 2.3.4, Vice-President 4: Senior Minstrel: Spanish Club Vice-President 4: Tracl: 3.4. BLAIR, DENNIE-Band 2.3: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. BLAIR, JANET MAXINE-F.S.A. 4: Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. BLANKENSHIP, DORIS ANN-Band 2,3,4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: F.S.A. 4: Senior Minstrel: Y-Teens 2. BLEVINS, EVELYN JOYCE-Theta Club 2,3,4: Sang at Norway 2: Band 2,3,4: Glee Club 2: Senior Minstrel: Maiorette 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: French Club 4: State Band Festival 4. Page twenty five BOCOOK. CLARENCE RAYMOND-Hi-Y President 41 R-O-T-C. Captain 4: F.R.A. 3: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. BORDERS, EARL- Band 2.3: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. BRADLEY. PHYLLIS-Bond 2.3.4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Regional Music Contest 4. BRAGG' IRENE-F.H.A. 4: Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2, BROWN. LESTER-Chevron Club 2.3,4: Spanish Club 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: R.O.T.C. Sergeant First Class 3. Second Lieutenant 4. BROWN. PAUL EDWARD-Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. Blacktace and Harmony One ot the most anticipated pleasures ot being a senior is taking part in the Senior Minstrel. Approximately one hundred seniors participate in this spectacular show, which is usually an original production. Under the blacltfaces H. D. Jaclrson. Talmadge Dowl- ing. Denny Blair. and Ernest Eslrew give their version of that favorite minstrel tune Ole Man River. BROWN, PEGGY JOANN-Band 2: Student Council 3: State Student Council Convention 3: Sigmet Club 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. BROWNING. MARGARET ANN-Kappa Phi 2: Sigmet 4: Senior Minstrel: Glee Club 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Y-Teens 3.4, Vice-President 4: French Club 4. BRYAN. LEWIS DONALD- Sophomore Treasurer: Football 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3: Varsity A Club Treasurer 4: Bluegrass Boys' State 3: Junior Red Cross 2.3.45 Student Council 4. BURKE. JANET CATHRYN -F.H.A. 2: F.R.A. 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. BUSCH. LLOYD E.-National Honor Society 3.4: Bluegrass Boys' State 3: Key Club 3.4. Vice-President 4: Student Council 2. 3.4. Treasurer 4: Delegate to Kentucky Association at Student Council Conlerence 3.4: Hi-Lite Annual Business Manager 4: Hi- Liie Gazette Reporter 4: Revelers' Dramatic Club 4: R.O.T.C. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel 4. R.O.T.C. Drill Team Commander: Homeroom Chairman 2: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Dotty and Daffy 4: Winner oi Pollock Prize 4. CALLAS. CHRISTINA-Junior Red Cross 2,3.4: National Thespian Society 4: Masquers' Dramatic Club 3.4: Hi-Lite Annual 4: French Club 4: Y-Teens 3.4: Senior Minstrel: Glee Club 4: Morehead State Music Contest 4: Seventeenth Sum- mer 4. CANTRELL. HELEN-Phi Delta 4:Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2. CARTY. BRANCH W.-Band 2.3,4: Chevron Club 3.4: Morehead Band Festival 3.4. CATRON. MARY ANN-Junior Red Cross 2.3. 4: Photography Club 3: F.S.A. Treasurer 4: National Honor So- ciety 4. Page twenty-six CHANEY. IANICE LYNN- fF,R.A. 33 F.R.A. State Convention 37 Junior Rnd Cross 2.3.4, CHRISTIAN, JACKvJunior Red Cross 2.3, 4. CHURCH, DOLLWINNA--F.R.A, 37 F.R.A. Stote Convention :Ii lunirwr R-rd Cross 2.3.4. CLARK. WILLIAM EDWARDfI3and 2.3.47 Cltevron Club 3,43 Suniru MIfISIIl2If HIIUIYVI? Swrir-t Homicide 4: National Honor Se- rinty 4. CLAY, HELEN ROSE---Junior Red Cross 2.3.47 F.R.A. 3i F.R.A. Statr: Convrantion 37 F.H.fN. 47 Senior Minstrel. CLINE, KITTY ,lunirwr Rnd Cross Representative Yi Junior Red Cross 2,3. 47 Hormnnorn Virn Prnsidunt 27 Nationol Honor Society 3.47 Kappa Phi Club 3.4' Student Counril 47 llornrrroorn Treosurer 47 Senior Minstrr-lf Ili Lilr:Annur1l4, COCHRAN, JUNIOR' Junior Red Cross 2.3.47 lliAY 4: Senior Minutirfl, COMPTON, BARBARA'f'Crlr:e Club 2.3.47 Moreltoccl Musir Contest 3.4: Song rwl Norwoyn 2. COMPTON, BEVERLY ALLEN Buulrfftlnrill 2,37 Frintboll 47 Rn Club 2.3.4, Vice-President 4, Presidvnt 47 tlrflrfqote to Blue Grass Boys' State ond Secretary -ri Stott- 3: Junior Red Cross 2.3.47 Varsity A Club 47 Home Swvr-t Ilrifriiriflen 4. COMPTON, PHII--ttiY 41 F.R.A. 37 Senior Minstrel. CONLEY, BEVERLY JO Junior Rnd CIVWSS 2.3.4. COOK, LOIS-Senior Min- strnl7 Junior Pr-rl Cross 7.3.47 F.R.A, 4. CORDELI., DON, DANIEL. DOROTHY MAE-FSA. 47 Junior Red Cross 7.3.4, Rr-iuusr-ntotive 47 Senior Minstrel. DANIELS. DELORIS JEAN Junior Rr-d Cross 7.3.47 F.S.A. 45 Homeroorn Clnoplain 4. DANIELS, HELEN LOUISE-Junior Rod Cross 2.3.47 DARBY, NANCY MARIE-Junior' Red Cross 2.3.42 Plii Delta 47 Senior Minstrel: Student Council 2. DAVIES. EDNA LEW-Theta Club 3.4, Rofording Snrrctory 41 Student Council 37 Senior Minstrel7 Junior Rnd Cross 7.3,4: Y-Teens 2.3.4. DEAL. DANIEL D:--Junior Red Cross 2.3.47 Football Manager 2.3. DELANEY, JOYCE-Masquers' Dramatic Club 2.3.47 Senior Min- strel 47 Junior Red Cross 2.3.47 Family Circle 37 Y-Teens 4. DENT, CLAUDETTE JUNE-Band 2.3.47 State Music Contest 3i Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2.3.47 Kappa Phi 2,3.47 Regional Musir Contest 3. +G ll Q 6 'Z' 1.3 1 tr-an fri at Page twenty-seven -I Page twenty-eight DE RONDE. JO ANN-Glee Club 2.3.4: F.H.A. Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4: F.H.A. District Meeting 3.4: State F.H.A. Convention 3: Alternate delegate to Kentucky Girls' State 3: Girls' Service Club 4: Revelers' Dramatic Club 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Senior Minstrel: Y-Teens 3.4: Girls' Sextet 4: Morehead State Music Con- test 4: Madrigals 4. DINIACO, MARCUS PHlLl.lP-Class Presi- dent 2.3: Student Council Representative 2. Vice-President 3. Pres- ident 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Chevron Club 2.3.4, Secretary 3: Revelers' Dramatic Club 4: Morehead Music Festival 2.3.4: State Music Festival 2.3.4: Bond 2.3.4: Senior Minstrel: Delegate to Bluegrass Boys' State 2: State Student Council Convention 3.4: National Student Council Convention 3: French Club 4. Secretary 4: Debate Team 4: Youth Center Junior Council President 4: State Speech Festival 4. DOWUNG. CURTIS TALMADGE-Traci: 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4: Chevron Club 3.4: Varsity A Club 4: Senior Minstrel. DUNN, JANETP-Kappa Phi 3.4: Senior Minstrel: Y-Teens 2: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Revelers' Dramatic Club 4: Girls' Chorus 4. EADS. HUGH FRANCIS-Ro Club 2.3.4. Treasurer 4: l-li-Lite Annual 4: Senior Minstrel: Home Sweet Homicide 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3. 4. EGGLESTON. JOHN-Basketball 2.3.4, Captain 4: Ro Club 2.3. 4: Junior Conservation Club 2.3: Varsity A Club 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Baseball 4: Theta Throb 4. Let's Go to Vandy's Let's go to Vondy's. Those words are heard frequently lor Vandy's is a convenient and popular hangout for the student body. During sixth period ithis time with permission, Bill Lauer. Mary Lou Lylrins, Catherine Gallaher. Carol Melburg. and Hugh Eads enioy the pause that refreshes. and Vandy himself is serving them. ELKlNS, JOHN CALHOUN-Srnolceless Club 2: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Chevron Club 2.3.4: Dramatic Club 2: Senior Minstrel. ELLENBURG. VIRGINIA KAYE-F.H.A. 2.3: Junior Red Cross 2.3. 4. ELLENS. lDA ANNE-Homeroom Treasurer 2: F.H.A. 3: Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. ENSOR, AUDREY FAYE'fJunior Red Cross 2.3.4: F.S.A. 4. ENSOR. IMOGENE-Student Council 2.3: F.H.A. 2.3.4. Secretory 2.3: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: National Honor Society 3.4. Reporter 4: Home- room Vice-President 3: Senior Minstrel: Revelers' Dramatic Club 4: Hi-Life Annual 4: Delegate to Kentuclcy Girls' State 3. ESKEW. ERNEST--Band 2.3: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4, Representative 4: F.R.A. 4: Boys' Chorus 3.4: Masquers' Dramatic Club 4: Boys' Quartet 4: Senior Minstrel. ESTEP, BOB-Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Hi-Y Chaplain and Reporter 4: R.O.T.C. Ritle Team Manager 4: Football 3: R.O.T.C. Drill Company and Drill Platoon 4: R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant 4. FAlRCHlLD, BARBARA SUE-Latin Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Y- Teens 2.4: Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4.FANNlN. HAZEL CYRUS-F.H.A. 2.3: Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross Representative 4: F.R.A. 4: Girls' Service Club 4. UD' I 2 FANNIN, JOHN. FANNIN, VIRGINIA WILMA-Bond 2.3.4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4, Representative 2: Student Council 2. Morehead Music Contest 3: State Music Contest 3: F.l-l.A. 4: Y-Teens 4: Senior Minstrel. FERGUSON, DWIGHT THOMAS-Junior Conservation Club 4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4. FIELDS, GINGER JUDITHV-Plii Delta Club 4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4. FLINCHUM, CAROLYN JEAN-Band 2,3,4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: F.R.A. 3.4. FOSSON, JANET CLARICE--F.R.A. Treasurer 47 Senior Minstrel, FRANCIS' BETTY JO - Phi Delta 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. FRANKLIN, CHARLES DON-Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Hi-Y Club 4: Senior Minstrel. FRANKLIN, JAMES ALLEN-Chevron Club 2. 3.4: Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: F.R.A. 4: State Music Contest 4, Morehead Musii Contest 43 Band 2,3,4. FUGITT, DELORAS JANE-National Honor Society 3.4: Hi-Lile Annual 4: F.S.A. Vice-President 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3,4, Repre- sentative 4. FUNDERBURG, ANNA LYNN-Band 2,3,4: Sigrnet Club 2,3,4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. GALLAHER, CATHERINE- Cheerleader 2,3,4: l-li-Lite Annual 4: Theta Club 2.3.4, Correspond- ing Secretary 4: Y-Teens 2,33 Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2.3,4g Home Sweet Homicide 4. GALLAHER, MABLE AILEEN-Junior Red Cross 2,3.4, Representa- tive 4. GALLIHER, GARLAND-Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant 4. GARTIN, JOHN P.hKev Club 4: Senior Min- strel: .Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Revelers' Dramatic Club 4: Hi-Lile Annual 4' Hi-Lile Gazette 3: R.O,T.C. Platoon Sergeant 3. GARVER, MARY LOU-Masquers' Dramatic Club 3,4: Y-Teens 4: Senior Minstrel: Spanish Club 4. GARVIN, JO ANN-Phi Delta Club 4: F.R.A, 3,41 F.R.A. State Convention 3. GATES, JO FRANCESACollege Relations Club 2: Theta Club 3,43 Hi4I.ile Gazette 3.4: National Honor Society 4: French Club Treasurer 4: Y-Teens 2,43 Senior Minstrel: Girls' Chorus 4: Junior Red Cross 7,3,4. GEHRINGER, RUTH-Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. GELDER, RALPH HAMBLETON-Ro Club 2.3.4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant 4. GEVEDON, EVERETI' SONNY -R.O.T.C. Captain 4: Rifle Team 4: Ro Club 2.3,4, President 4, Sergeant-at arms 4: Annual World Affairs Conlerence 2.3: Delegate to Blue- grass Boys' State 2: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Senior Class President: Senior Minstrel: Bond Manager 3: Horneroom President 3: Hi-Lile Gazette Business Manager 4: Junior Conservation Club 4: Home Sweet Homicide 4. Page twenty nine Page th GIBBS, WANDA LEE-Phi Delta 3.41 F.H.A. 3: Y-Teens 2: F.R.A. 3.4. F.R.A. State Convention 3.41 Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. GIFFORD. LEVONIA-Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. GILLUM, JAMES-Band 2.3: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. Representative 3: Chevron Club 41 E.R.A. 3.41 F.R.A. State Convention 31 Student Council Delegate 4. GORDON, EDWARD FISHER-Junior Red Cross 2.3.41 Junior Con- servation Club 3.4, President 41 Ritle Team 3.41 R.O.T.C. Drill Team 4. R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant 4: Delegate to Bluegrass Boys' State 3. GRABER, CAROLYN JOYCE-Sigmet Club 3.4. Treasurer 41 Spanish Club 41 Kappa Phi 21 Junior Red Cross 2.3.41 Y-Teens 2.3.41 Hi-Lite Gazette 2.3.41 Senior Minstrel. GREASEL, JOHN E. -Junior Red Cross 2.3.41 Hi-Lite Annual 41 Hi-Lite Gazette 3.41 Senior MinstreI1 Key Club Treasurer 41 R.O.T.C. Sergeant 3, Captain 41 National Honor Society 4. BIood. Sweat. and Tears What we need is a dark room-a really good one. That cubby hole in the physics lab leaks light. And so photographer Tom Payne, aided by John Greasel and John Johnson and advised by nearly every member ol the annual staff, made a darlx room-a really good one. This picture, by the way. was talien by editor Carlene Babb. GREENE- AUDREY CI-AIRLPhi Delta Club 2,31 Revelers' Dra- matic Club 41 Junior Red Cross 2.3.41 Morehead Speech Contest 3.41 Winner ot Local Essay Contest I Spealc tor Democracy 3. GROVES, LINDA LOU-F.H.A. 21 Phi Delta 3: Junior Red Cross 2.3.41 Hi-Lite Gazette 41 F.S.A. 41 Photography Club 3. GULLETT. JANET RAE-Junior Red Cross 2.3.41 PSA. President 41 Hi-Lite Gazette 41 Senior Minstrel, Y-Teens 4. HA'-E. CAROL I-EE-Kappa Phi Club 2: Photography Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 2i Junior Red Cross 2.3.41 Sigmet Club 3.4: Hi- Lile Gazette 41 Hi-Lite Annual 41 Senior MinstreI1 Homeroom Secretary 4. HALE, WILLIAM JOEL-Key Club 41 Junior Con- servation Club 31 Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. HARDIN, JANET RHAE-Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. HAYES. PHYI-LIS DAWN-Hi4Lite Gazette 3.41 Kappa Phi Club 3.4: Y-Teens 213,41 Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2.3.41 Home Sweet Homicide 41 French Club 4. HAZLETT, BELVA SUE- F.H.A. 2.3.41 Glee Club 2.3.41 Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. HEMLEPP. CAROLINE-Sweetheart ot Varsity A Club 41 Theta Club 41 Morehead Regional Music Contest 4: Senior Minstrel. irty HENSI-EY. PHYLI-I5 ANN-Frenflr Club 4: Spanislw Club BOOVCJ ol Dirnrtors 4: Junior Rnd Cross 2.3.47 Y-Teens 2: National Honor Society 4. HICKMAN. VIOLET-F.R.A. Reporter 4: Junior Red Cross ?,3.4. HILL, MONNIE FILA. 4: F.R.A. 4: Junior Red Cross 7.3.4. HOUSER. JOSEPHINE ELIZABEII LJuniur Red Cross 2,34 Repre- uurrtutivre 3,4, Prenidr-rut 4: Kappa Plri Club 3,4, Serretary 4: Y- lur-n-. 3.4: Ili l,ilrr Annual 4: Sr-nior Minstrr-l. HOWARD, PATRI- CIA ANN F.R,A. 4: F.S.A, 4: Junior Rnd Cross 2.3.4. HOWELL. MARY LORETTAgSrrrolrulnss Club 7: Junior Rod Cross ?,3, Repro- 'rl'ltIflIlVt' 72 FSA. 4: Y Tu:-ns 4: Sunior Minstrel. HOWES. DONALD WAYNE- Junior R1-d Cross Y,3,4. HOWES, PHYLLIS ANN Srrrulrrrluss Club 7: Jurriur Rr-:J Cross 2,3,4: F,R.A. 3. HUFF, EVA E. Junior' Ri-rl Crrrsx ?,3.4: IIVVIYIIYWUHI S1-rrr-tory 411'l'lriIlr-ltrif',lrrb4:Y Ir-nns 4. HUGHES, MATTIE.--Thr,-tr: Club 23.47 Ili Lite Crazette 3.4: Frenrir Club Rr-rtortur 4: Sr-nior Minfrtrel: Yiurrrrs 4f .Junior Red CroSS 73.4. HUNTER. JOYCE ANN .Junior Red Cross 2.37 Student Cuunril 2, IRVIN, NANCY HOPE -Masquers' Dramatir Club 3,4. Rnportr-r 4: Girls' Glen Club 4: Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 7.3.4, Fri-rrrlw Club 4: Suvurrtf-r-rrtlw Srrnrrnrrrn 4: National Tir:-spian rrrrr rr-ty 4. IRWIN, VIRGINIA ANNV-Moruiruad Musir Contest 2,37 Sigmet Club 3,43 National Ilorror Srrrinty 43 Ruvulnrs' Drarnatif Club 4: Band 23,41 Student Crrunril Serretury 4: Y-Teens 2.3.43 Frenulr Club 4: Senior Minstrr-l: Company Queen R.O.'I'.C. 2: Student Cfrrrrrril Stutr: Cfrnvuntirrn 4, JACKSON. DELORES ANN--FSA. 4: Ili lilr- Gan-ttrr 45 Junior Red Cross 2,3.4, Representative 4: Surrior Minstrel. JACKSON, HUGH DONALD-Boys' Chorus 47 Srrniur Mirrstrul: Clif-vrun Club 4: Bond 4' Morehead Musir' Con- t r-4. t 4' Phi Ilr-ltr: 'ilJr1rIinq 4 JAMES, JUDO--Clif-vrorr Club 4: Varsity A Club 4: F.R.A. 33 Football 3.4: R.O.T,C. Scrond Lieutenant 4. JARVIS, MARY LEE -Y-Terms 4: Kappa Plri 3,4: Band 2,3,4: Senior Minstrel: Junior Rud Cross 2.3,4' Spanislr Club 4. JOHNSON, BARBARA JEAN .Junior Rurl Cross ?.3,4: F.S.A, 4: Senior Minstrel. JOHNSON. JOHN- Football 2.4: Varsity A Club 4: Chevron Club 3.4. JOHNSON. JOYCE JEAN-F.H.A.Club 3.4, Reporter 3: Junior Rod Cross 2.3.4:Y-If-ens 4. JOHNSON. LETTIE JANE-Senior Minstrel: Girls' Glen Club 3: F,H.A. State Convention 33 F.H.A. 3.4, Virn Prnsirirant 4, L Page tlrirty-one Page thirty-two -Sigmet Club 47 Student Council 47 Girls' Glee Club 47 Home Sweet Homicide 47 Y-Teens 4. JONES. JUANITA STELLA-Homeroom Chaplain7 F.H.A.7 F.R.A.7 Y-Teens: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. JORDAN, DIXIE LEE-Sigmet Club 3,47 Vice-President oi Girls' League 47 Junior Class Secretary: F.R.A. 4. . 7 -Kappa Phi Club 3.4. Second Vice- President 3, Sergeant-at-arms 47 Masquers' Dramatic Club 2.3.47 Family Circle 3i Seventeenth Summer 47 Hi-Lite Gazette 3.47 Hi-Lite Annual 4i Senior Minstrel7 Thespicin Society7 Y-Teens! Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. KAPLAN, SHARON RENE-Y-Teens 2.3.4, President 2, District Vice-President 37 Junior Red Cross 2,37 Sigmet Club 2.3.4, Parliamentarian 37 Senior Minstrelg Student Council Delegate-at-large 27 Student Council State Convention 37 More- head Speech Contest 3.47 Delegate to Kentucky Girls' State 37 Morehead Music Festival 4i Hi-Lite Gazette 3.4, Editor 4i Hi-Lite Annual 47 Masquers' Dramatic Club 2.3.47 National Honor So- ciety 3.47 Seventeenth Summer 4. KENNARD. JOYCE RAE- Junior Red Cross 2.3.47 Senior Minstrel7 Thespian Society 4. . i - ' -Junior Red Cross 2.3.47 Phi Delta Club 37 Revelers' Dramatic Club 4i Senior Minstrel7 Y-Teens 4: Morehead Music Contest 4. KOUNS, ERMA JEAN-Phi Delta Club 37 F.H.A. 27 Junior Red Cross 2.3.47 Homeroom Secretary 27 Senior Minstrel7 F.S.A. 4. KOUNS. MELVIN-Key Club 2.3.4. Chap' lain 3. President 47 Basketball 2, Manager 3.47 Varsity A Club 47 Spanish Club 4i Baseball 2.47 .Junior Red Cross Representative 47 Alternate Delegate to Kentucky Boys' State 33 Key Club Delegate to International Conference in Chicago 47 .Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. ' ' -Ro Club 2.3.4. Secretary 4. Vice-President 47 Varsity A Club Secretary 47 National Honor Society 4i Basketball 2.3.47 Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. LANGLEY, WILLIAM KARL- Smokeless Club 47 .Junior Red Cross 3.4. LAUER, WILLIAM J.- R.O.T.C. Sergeant First Class 2, Captain 37 Chevron Club 2.3.4. President 47 National Honor Society 47 Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2.3.47 Hi-Life Annual 47 Student Council 47 Delegate ta State Student Council Convention 47 Home Sweet Homicide 4. ' H -F.R.A. 37 Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. LEONARD, RICHARD-F.R.A. 3. LESLIE, FLORENCE REID -Kappa Phi Club 3.4. Reporter 47 French Club 47 Revelers' Dro- motic Club 4: Senior Minstrel7 Y-Teens 27 Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. Lv tai Il 4 3 1 yi' -W LEWIS. BOBBY LEE-Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. LEWIS. DALE E.- Junior Conservation Club 3.4. Secretary 4: R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant 4. LEWIS. PHYLLIS DARLENE-Student Council 3: F.H.A. 22 Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Homeroom President 2. LOWE. ELEANOR JANE-Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: F.S.A. 4. LYCAN. CHRISTINA-Masquers' Dramatic Club 2.3.4. Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Thespian Society 4: Morehead Drama Contest 3. LYKINS. MARY LOU FLETCHER-Sigmet Club 2.3.4: Masquers' Dramatic Club 3.4: Spanish Club 4: Senior Min- strel: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. W McCOMAS. JANETwHi-Lite Gazette 3.4. Associate Editor 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3.4, Vice-President 4: Kappa Phi Club 4: Dramatic Club 3.4: Hi-Lile Annual 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Morehead Speech Contest 4: Senior Minstrel: Y-Teens 3.4. MCCONNELL. HELEN GAIL--Kappa Phi Club 3.4: Homeroom President 3: Junior Red Cross 2.3.45 Senior Minstrel. MCCREERY. LILLIAN JOAN-Phi Delta Club 3.4: Junior Red Crass 2.3.4. McGUlRE. ANNA LOUlSE-Girls' Glee Club 2.3: F.H.A. 2.3.4, Song leader 4: State F.H.A. Convention 3: Phi Delta Club 43 Y- Teens 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. McGUlRE. DORA KATHERINE- Kappa Phi Club 2.3.4. Treasurer 3: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. MCINTYRE, RAY GORDON-Chevron Club 4: Senior Minstrel: Morehead Music Contest 2.3.4: State Music Contest 2.4: Band 2.3, 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Baseball 4: Traclr 4: F.R.A. 4. McMAHAN. TALMADGE-Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. MAGGARD. SHIRLEY-Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. MANLEY. BILL-Ro Club 3.4: Hi-Lile Gazette 4: Junior Red Cross 3.4. MANSFIELD. BARBARA-Y-Teens 2.3.4: Masquers' Dramatic Club 3.4: Theta Club 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Minstrel: Spanish Club 4: Morehead Music Festival 4: State Music Festival: Delegate to State Student Council Convention 4. MAROUDIS. XENOPHON S.-Ro Club 2.3.4. Treasurer 4: Hi-Lile Gazette 2: Dramatic Club 3: World Affairs Institute 3: Delegate to Bluegrass Boys' State 3: Band Manager 3: Rifle Team 4: R.O.T,C. Captain 4. MATTHEWS. SHIRLEY ANN-Dramatic Club 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Kappa Phi Club 3.4. Sergeant-at-arms 3. President 4: Delegate to Kentucky Girls' State 3: Hi-Life Annual 4: Hi-Life Gazette 3.4: Morehead Speech Contest 3: Homeroom Vice-President 3: Family Circle 3: Senior Minstrel: Home Sweet Homicidei' Student Direct- or 4: National Honor Society 4. MELBURG. CAROL-Sigmet Club 2.3.4: Hi-Lile Gazette 3.4: Hi- Lite Annual 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Senior Minstrel: Y-Teens 4: Service Club Sweetheart 4: Queen ol Company C 3: Student Council 3.4: Homeroom Secretary 3: National Honor Society 4: Delegate to State Student Council Convention 3. MELLON. MARY JO-Sigmet Club 2.3.4. President 4: Dramatic Club 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Hi-Lile Gazette 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Morehead Music Contest 3.4: State Music Contest 3: Girls' Chorus 2.3.4: Home Sweet Homicide 4: Senior Minstrel. MlLLlGAN. DONALD B.- Band 2.3.4: Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: F.R.A. Vice- President 4. Page th irty-three -Y-Teens 2: French Club 4. MOATZ. RONALD G.-Junior Conservation Club 4: Senior Minstrel: Stu- dent Council Representative 4: R.'O.T.C. First Sergeant 4. MOORE. DOC -Basketball 2.3.4: Baseball 2: Varsity A Club 4, -Junior Red Crass 2.3.4: F.R.A. 3.4. F.R.A. State Convention 3: Phi Delta Club 3.4. MORGAN. JAMES TATTON-Hi-Y Club 4: Home Sweet l-lornicicle 4. NEWKIRK. DORIS GERALDINE-F.H.A. 2.3.4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Senior Minstrel: Camera Club 3. -Ro Club Sweetheart 4: Sigmet Club 4: Y- Teens 3.4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Hi-Lite Gazette 4: Junior Red Cross 3.4: Morehead Music Festival 4: Ideal Sweet- heart oi l952 : National Honor Society 4: President Y-Teen Inter- Club Council 4. NICHOLS. DONNA RITA-Junior Red Cross 2,3. 4: F.H.A. 3.4. Secretary 4: F.R.A. Vice-President 4: Y-Teens 3.4: Homeroom President 4. Treasurer 2: Girls' Chorus 4. NOLTE. MAXINE-Sigmet Club 4: College Relations 2: Horneroorn Presi- dent 3: Y-Teens 3.4: Spanish Club Board ol Directors 4: Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. Representative 2. -Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Chevron Club 4. ORNDORFF. CAROLE DAWN-Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Y-Teens 3.4: Kappa Phi Club 4: Revelers' Dramatic Club 4: National Honor Society 4: French Club 4: Hi-Lite Annual 4: Senior Minstrel. PAYNE, THOMAS C.-Ro Club 2.3.4: Student Council 2: Hi-Lite Annual Photographer 2.3.4: Dramatic Club 3: R.O.T.C, Captain 4. PENNINGTON, JOYCE--F.R.A. 4: Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. PERKINS. JUANITA. Page thirty-tour POINTS, CAROLYN LOUISE' Tlwtu Club 23,47 Girls' Glen Club 3,43 Frunrlw Club 4' Rev!-lr-rs' lJrUr'nr1ti4 Club 4' Reglrmol DFOYTIO ffrnt:-at 4' Stfxlr- lnurnu Cftntf-st 4' Nmlnnrnl llmspign Sorirlty 4. PORTER, JUDITH ANN' lfuppu PM Clnb 4' Junior Rffd Crrwss 23, 4' Zfrvnur Minmtrf-I: Y I f':- r1',4, PORTER, PHYLLIS JO Slgrnrrt Clnb 7,I,4, C 4fvur-' , rzfmfllnq Sr-tr:-lury 4' Ili-Liln Annuol 4' Y'lQI,'f'lS 32 lunlfn R1-rl CrrrsS ?,3,4. POTT5, EARNEST .1,t.txn. Rfffl Crfrsf. ?,3,4, POWERS, DAVID JOEL xlurnur Cunsr,-rvutlmm Club 3.47 Rlllf- luurn 3,42 Junior' Rnd Crrrss ?,3,4, POWERS, JAMESH R.O.l.C. Suffmd Lieutenant 47 .llrrtnn Cfrnsf-rvfxlrrrrt Club 3, PRICHARD, JO ALICE-Y-lu:-ns 2,33 Musquurs' Dromotlt Club 41 lunirrr Rnd Crwss Ruprrrsvnlotlvr- 2,3,4t Ivlorelncod Muslf Crrntcst 41 Qvrllm Min-,tu-lp Slqrrn-t Club 4: Girls' Ulm- Clnb 4' Frflrutt Cl-:ln 45 Girl! Sffxlut 4: Notirtnul Horror Snrlety 4: Modrlgols 4. PUGH, DONNA JANEfSir4nmt Club 2,3,4, Recording Secretory 43 'wlurlunt Cffurnil 21 Ili-Lilu Cunfttrf 37 Notiwnol llfwnm' So-iety 4, Mrxsqurem' lJrumulIC Club 41 FH-nrlw Club President 4' HI-UIQ Anlruul 43 lunlrn Rnd Crwss 7.3,-4. RAMEY, LARRY Junlor Rr-d Cruw. 7,'I,4' Sturlr-nl Crvunrll 4. RAYBURN, VIRGINIA ERNESTINE I'.R.A. 4: Junlcwr Red Crrrss 7,5,4, REAGUER, RONALD Ru Club 3,41 Junior Rod Cross 2,3,4' lf'.fJ.l',C, I 1f'f und l,lr-uttfncmt 43 Horne: Swfevt llorrulcldffu 4' Rifle lr-urn .I,4, REEVES, MARY BEAUFORD---llletc Club 3,4: College Pl'lllllflIl'm 7' YT f-r- na 234: lunlrn Rf-d Crfrss 2,3,4: Swnlrwr lvllnstrnl. Ili lrlr- flnnuu 47 Sr.fmt5l1Cltrb 4. RICE. TOM- ROBERSON, MARTHA KAY' ,Bond 23,44 Hommom Vlr1'I'rr--,lrlf-nt 7,33 Sr-nlrn Mlnztrrfl' Y lawns 41 Slots? Muslci Festtvul 4' F.S.A. 4, ROBERTS, BETTY MAY- AF.R,A. 3,4, F.R,A. Stote Con- vr-ntlun 3, I.Il.A. Stfzlr- Cmnvrtrxtlfvn 3, Fl-l.A. Distrrrt Convvntlon 37 F.Il.fX, l,4, l'r1-md:-nt 4' Ylcvrw, 4' Srwnrrn' Mrnstrcl' Iunnor' Rnd Curse 7,34 ROBINSON. MARGARET--l:.S.A. Sofrr-tory 4' J,rr'lf,rr Red Crows 2, i,4. ROSS, GENE. ROSS, WILLIS GENE--Sfwrvltv Club 234' l,l9.A, Q:-r rulrlly VI. RUBY, PATRICIA ANN Slgnwt Club 4' Notlonol Honor Socjety 4? Plwl li:-ltr: Clnb P' Ruvolms' Dramatic Club Se-Lretory 4' Senior Minstrel' Y-lf-rbrs 7,14 Tyr-rzsuror 4: ltnior Red Cross 2,3,47 Atar- nrxtl- lnflfrqutff lu Ifr-ntnl-y Glrlsl Stott: 3? HI-Life Anrwol 4' Glrls' Clmrus, 31 Spanish Club 4. RUSSELL, ROSALYN+NotEonol Honor 'hull-ty 4- llwr-tu C'ub 3,4, 'ltr-usurnr 4' Koppo Pln Club 27 Mosq- rnrs' lirnrremtiv Club 4' Altornuto Delegate to Kenturlry Glrls' State 3: Frenrlr Club 4' Assmlotr: Editor ol Hlfliie Annnol 4' Senlor Minstrr-I' Student Czanntll 24, Dulegotevot-large 4' Jnnlor Red Cross 23,43 Sr,-vw-rmtf,-untlw Surrrmuru 47 Morelnood Spf-sch Contest 1. SALYERS, NORMA LEE-F.R.A, 3,4' SQ-nlrmr Mlnstrr-l. 4, 8 fa' '53 , , I 1 li ff, if -Z -e-'U' Q 3 1727 A 9, , ki , 5' A ar. Mb Page thirty-llve Page thirty-six -Band 3,41 F.S.A. 4: Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4g Y-Teens 2. SCARBERRY, RUSSELL M.-Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: R.O.T.C. Captain 4: F.R.A. 3: F.R.A. State Convention 33 HifY 4, SCHAEFFER, HARRY MAC-Key Club 2,3, 4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: Senior Minstrel. -R.O.T.C. Captain 4: Service Club 2,143 Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4. SEXTON, JAMES R.- Band 2,3: Chevron Club 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4, Presi- dent 4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4, Representative 4: Delegate to Blue- grass Boys' State 3: Senior Minstrel: Home Sweet Homicide 4: Revelers' Dramatic Club 3,4. SHATTLES, BILLIE SUE--Theta Club 2,3,4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Minstrel: Band 2,3,4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: Morehead Music Contest 3: State Music Contest 4: Y-Teens 2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. -Football 3: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4. SHELTON ,EUNICE KATHERYN-Junior Red Cross 2,147 P.R.A. Secretary 3. SHEPHERD, FOSTER ROSS-Service Club 2,1 4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,41 Hi-Y 2: Senior Minstrel: R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant 4. -Junior Red Cross 2.3,4. SKEENS, CAROL,-F,R.A. 43 Junior Red Cross 2,3,4. SKEENS, HOMER- Football 2.3: Service Club 2,34 Vice-President 4: Junior Class Treasurer: Homeroam President 43 Student Council 3. fY-Teens 3,4: Theta Club 2,3,4, Sergeant- at-arms 43 Senior Minstrel: Alternate Cheerleader 2,3,4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4, Representative 3: Spanish Club 4: Hi-Life Annual 4. SMITH, PATRICIA .ANN-Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: F.H.A, 3,41 Y-Teens 4: Senior Minstrel, SMITH, RUTH ELEANOR-Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: Kappa Phi Club 3,41 French Club 4: Revelers' Dramatic Club Treasurer 43 National Honor Society 43 National Thespian Society 4. iii Z . i Q -D, ' . . 2? , :,,, W 5 'gm 1 1 '. ., -N. 1 wr. x 4 , Q wr.. vt T' -,Wi .. , 1 fi fa 49:1 . ff. SNODGRASS. BYRON-Junior Red Cross 2.3,4: Football 3.4: Chevron Club 3.4, Treasurer 4: Varsity A Club 4. SORRELI., JAYNE ROSE-Kappa Phi Club 3.4: National Honor Society 4: Hi-Lile Annual 4: Hi-Lile Gazette 2,3: Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross 2.3.43 Y-Teens 3. SPARKS. DOROTHY ANN-Junior Red Cross 2.3,4: F.S.A. 4. STAFFORD, MARLENE ELIZABETH--Student Council Delegate-atv large 2.3: Band 2,3.4: Maiorette 3.4: Delegate to Kentucky Girls' State 3: National Honor Society 3.4: Theta Club 2,3,4: Horneroorn Vicerpresident 3: State Student Council Convention 3: Regional Music Festival 3.4: State Music Festival 3: Girls' Sextet 3: Home Sweet Homicide 4: Senior Minstrel. STEVENS, GENEVA-Y-Teens 4, STEVENS, PATTY -Sigmet Club 2,3,4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4. STEWART, JIMMIE-Junior Red Cross 2.3.43 lunior Conservation Club 3,42 Hi-Y 4: R.O.T.C. Ritle Team 3,41 R.O.T,C. Captain 4. STINSON, JUSTINE GAMBILL-College Relations Club 2: Sigmet Club 3.4. Second Vice-President 4: Senior Minstrel: Spanish Club 4: YATeens 2,4: Hi-Lile Gazette 4: i'Sano ol Norwayu 2: Girls' Chorus 2: Horne Sweet Homicide 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3,4. STRAIT, WESLEY R. R.O.T,C. Second Lieutenant 4. STROSNIDER, RICHARD LEE-Junior Red Cross 2,3.4. SUMPTER. WILLIAM A.-'National Honor Society 3,4, President 4: French Club 4: Student Couriiil 2,3,4: Debate Team 4. TAYLOR, GENE H.-Junior Red Cross 2,3.4: F.R.A. 3.4. TAYLOR, WILLIAM JOSEPH-R.O.T.C. Captain 4: Senior Mine strel: Rille Teorn 4: Ro Club 2.3.4, Sergeant-atearms 4: Junior Red Cross 2,3.4: Football 3: Basketball 2. THOMPSON, ALTON- Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: Junior Conservation Club 4: R.O.T.C, Drill Team. THOMPSON, BILLYfJunior Red Cross 2,3,4. THOMPSON. EUNICE-F.R.A. 4: Junior Red Cross 2,3,4, THORN- BURY, JOHN-Junior Red Cross 3: Revelers' Dramatic Club 4: Junior Conservation Club 4: R.O.T.C. Cadet First Lieutenant 4: Horneroom Chaplain 4: National Thespian Society 4. TURNER, LILLYAN ANN-Junior Red Cross 2.3,4: Sigmet Club 2,3,4, Re- porter 4: President Girls' League 4: Band 2.3: Senior Minstrel: Y-Teens 2.3.4, Chaplain 4. TUSSEY, PAT-Band 2,3,4: Junior Red Cross 2.3,4. TWEDDELL. JOHNNIE BROWN-Chevron Club 3.4: Band 2,3,4: F.R.A. Presi- dent 4: French Club 4: Junior Red Cross 2.3.43 Swingtette 2,3,4: State Music Contest 2,3,4: Senior Minstrel. VARNEY. OLIVIA MAE -Senior Minstrel: F.H.A. 3.4: Junior Red Cross 3.4: F.R.A. 4. Page thirty seven VAUGHAN. BUDDY-R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant 43 Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. VAUGHN. ELLEN LOUISE-Smolceless Club 23 Senior Minstrel3 Revelers' Dramatic Club 4. VAUGHN. MARY ELLEN- Band 2.3.43 Kappa Phi Club 43 National Honor Society 43 French Club 43 Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. VINCENT, ANNE-Kappa Phi Club 2.3.43 Dramatic Club 3.4. Pres- ident 43 Hi-Lite Gazette 3.43 Hi-Lite Annual 43 Y-Teens 33 French Club 43 Junior Red Cross 2.3.43 Regional State Speech Contest 43 Speech Contest 33 Senior Minstrel: Seventeenth Summer 43 Thes- pian Society 4. WALKER, JULIA ANN-F.H,A, 3.4. Parliamen- tarian 3.43 F.R.A. 3.4. Vice-President 4. President 4. WALLACE. KATHRYN JEAN-Phi Delta Club 33 Y-Teens 2.33 F.R.A. Reporter 43 F.R.A. State Convention 43 Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. Before and Atter Yes. sir! lt's the same two girls. The before shot shows Sharon Kaplan and Imogene Ensor at a tender age when they were next door neighbors and playmates. At that time no one dreamed that. alter exposure to twelve years of education. they would both emerge with perfect 3.0 honor ratings and become co-valedictor- ions of the class ol '52, WALLACE- KAY FRANCES-Phi Delta Club 3i F.R.A. 4. F.R.A. State Convention 43 Y-Teens 23 Junior Red Cross 2.3.43 F.H.A. 2. WALLENFELSZ, DAVID-Senior Minstrel3 Boys' Chorus 33 F.R.A. 3. WALTERS. JERRY-Service Club President 43 Senior Class Vice-President 43 Homeroom President 3.43 Delegate to Kentucky Boys' State 33 R.O.T.C. Drill Team 3.43 Senior Minstrel3 Dramatic Club 3.43 Kappa Phi Kutie 4. WAUGH. El-DORA l-EE-Junior Red Cross 2.3.43 Phi Delta Club 43 Senior Minstrel. WEAVER. MARY JEAN-Band 2.3.43 Junior Red Cross Representative 33 F.S.A. 43 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Morehead Music Contest 2.3.43 State Music Festival 3.4: Senior Minstrel. WEBB. CHARLES A.--Football 2.3.43 Co-Captain 43 Chevron Club 2.3.4. Sergeant-at-arms 43 Student Council 2.41 Varsity A Club. Vice-President 43 Senior Class Vice-President3 Sigmet Sweetie 4. WEGENER- Bll-L-R.O.T.C. Sergeant First Class 3. First Lieutenant 43 Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. WELCH, JOAN-Theta Club 2.3.4. Second Vice-President 43 Student Council 3.43 National Honor So- ciety 3.4: Hi-Lite Gazette 3.43 Y-Teens 2.3.4. Vice-President 3. Secretary 4: Hi-Life Annual 43 Regional Music Contest 33 State Music Contest 33 Song ol Norway 23 Senior Minstrel: Junior Red Cross Vice-President 23 Girls' Chorus 2.43 French Club 43 Delegate to Kentuclcy Girls' State 3. Home Sweet Homicide 4. WELCH. RAE JEAN-Phi Delta Club 2.3.43 Y-Teens 43 F.R.A. State Con- vention 43 F.R.A. Treasurer 43 Junior Red Cross 2.3.4. Page thirty-eight F-Junior Red Cross 2.3.4' F.R.A. 37 PRA. State Convention 3' R.O,l',C, Seiond Lieutf-nont 47 Hi Y 4. WELLS. GERMAINE- National Honor Soriety 3.47 Hi Lite Annual 47 PSA. Reporter 47 Alternate Delegate to Kenturlcy Girls' State 3. WHEELER, CHARLES SHERMAN- Chevron Club 2.3.47 Student Counril Rnprr-sr-ntotivre 35 Horne Sweet llorniiidff' 4. gilt: Club 2.3.4. Sevqieontatarvrls 4: Junior Red Cross. 2.3.4. WHEELER. WAYNE Junior Reed Cross 2.3.47 F.R.A. 3.47 F.R.fX. State Convention 3.4. WHITE, JOY JUNE F.ll.A. 3.47 F.R.A, 47 Sl'Hl'vli lViinitlfrl7 .Junior Pr-fl Cross 7.3.4. Siqrnet Club 2.3.47 Junior Red Cross 2.3.47 Ylm-ns 47 Senior lViinstr1el7 Bond 2.3.47 Moiorette 2.3.47 Ruginnul Musii Festival 3.4: Horne Sweet Horriiridf-H 47 Song ol Norway 27 French Club 4. WHITLEY, PEGGY--f Senior Minstrel: Sigmot Club 2.3.47 Junior Red Cross 2.3.47 Bond 2.3.47 Maioretto 2.3.45 Regional Musii Festival 37 Revs-lets' Dvoniatir Club 4. WILUAMS. JO ANN .Junior Rierl Crime 7.3.4. fServire Club 3.4. Clwaplain 47 Junior Red Cross 2.3.47 Masquers' Dromotii Club 4. Parliamentar- ian 47 R.O.T,C. Sergeant First Class 3. Serond Lieutenant 4' Hi- l.ile Annual 47 Hi Lile Gazette 47 Student Counril 47 Senior Min- strel7 Homeroorn Vire President 3. Serietaiy 47 Home Sweet Homiriden 4: Frenrlw Club 4. WILLIAMS. RUTH-Kappa Plni Club 2.3.4. Trnosurer 47 National Honor Society 3.4. Treasurer 47 lli Lilo Gazette 3.47 Hi-Lile Annual 47 Mosquers' Dramatic Club 47 Junior Red Cross 2.3.47 Senior Minstrel. WITHROW, JACK? Junior Ped Cross 2.3.41 Ro Club 2 3.4. . -Key Club 2.3.47 Football 2.3.4. YOUNG. MARY ELIZABETH-'Jiinior Red Cross 2.3.47 Senior Minstrel, NOLAN. GENE' Senior lloll Diiiartivrg Junior Red Cross 2.3.47 National Honor Soiiety 4. .!F' 1 Page thirty-nine Page forty X Lett to Right-David Ravencralt, Mar Full of Brains and Ingenuity y Lee fiilm 5' qu 7 i Jenkins, Joy Sue Blevins, Jim Hannah. Outstanding in all school activities, the iunior class was recog nized as one ot the best groups ever to attend A hl School Twent s and High . y members ol the class ' ' t. I . were inducted into the Na Iona Honor Society. An unusually large number of boys were in- cluded in this group. Two iunior boys, Paul Cooper and Billy Ray Jennings, led the class with a pertect standing of 3.0. Five other students had aver- ages ot 2.9. They were John Booth, Jimmie Flowers, Gary Pelph- rey, Don Ridenour, and Judy Strickland. Four juniors, Jennings, Davis, Emrick, and Adkins, were regulars on the basketball team and will torm the nucleus tor next year's squad. Brother Adkins was named to the all-regional, all- district, and all-Pikeville invitational tournament teams. Ivan Curnutte and Mickey Hemlepp were outstanding junior members ot the tootball team. Lencil Boyd was high salesman in one ot the most successful magazine drives in several years. Money from the magazine subscription drive was used tor decorations tor the iunior-senior prom which was held May lO. Beautiful red and white roses dec- orated white trellises to form a rose garden background tor the dancers at the prom. xii' X X .1-we X A 1n5iiiil.y, ffu!1!2 s Janet Alifi Charles Anderson Janet Anderson Mona Applegate Beverly Aylor Llewellyn Ball Vernon Barber Jeanette Barbour Rosemary Barlrer Cynthia Barriclz Anna Mae Beam Howard Billiclc Freddie Bills Pam Blair Allreda Blanlmenship Don Blanton Joy Sue Belvins Norma Bocard Charles Bocoolr Wreathel Boggs John Booth Carol Borders Imogene Borders Mary Sue Bounlx Phyllis Brenham Helen Brown Carol Budesheim Peggy Burke Barbara Byington Bennett Beverly William Callihan Bill Campbell Mildred Cantrell Genevieve Cassidy Charlotte Caudill Betty Childers Peggy Childers Ella Mae Clay Joyeux Noel The R.O.T.C. course is not all drills and class work. During the pre-Christmas season thousands ol toys are collected. repaired, repainted. and put into condi- tion to be distributed to underprivileged children. Dolls Ulrich are reclaimed are dressed by the Home Ee pupils. Junior Elmer White, assisted by sophomore Jerry Womack, is renovating a bicycle to gladden some boy on Christmas morning. it iv V F is 2 A itil? ...MY i if A92 F li ew X Z? J E ' ygf bv' gk xx l x ' r 1.4 we be gf 3, 1 -We R f +V A' . 'tw Wav Us Page lofty-two William Clemmons, Edwina Colliver Janet Conley Ted Conley Clyde Cordle Don Cranlt .loAnn Crist Betsy Crotty Gardner Daniels William Daniels Nell Davies Betty Lou Delaney Mary Ellen Dixon Shirley Dixon Vada Dixon Virginia Doss Imogene Dowdy Dixie Duncan Phyllis Edmonds Ann Elderman Libbie Ellis Bob Emrick Charles Erwin Helen Jo Evans Bronson Everman Pat Fairchild Oliver Fearing Charles Ferguson William Fields Bill Fischer James Flowers Carl Fout Helen Galliher Jaclc Gallaher Phyllis Gallaher Tommy Gates James Geyer John Gordon Prom Props They probably saw roses in their sleep. For weelrs the waiing hours ol Miss Dorothy Davis and her committee were spent in malring roses to decorate that gigantic Armory lor the iunior-senior prom. Their efforts paid oft, lor the re- sult was breath-taiingly beautiful. Noth- ing could be more thrilling than to dance in a lovely rose garden under the light ol a watchful moon. fag: I iii ,Hit i. Tb , 7 5 9' ' 2, jf' 3 Q 3 .Y 3 'v 4? L ,ilu ' Bi V ffl 'i 'Q N Av U Joe Graber Charlotte Gross Sue Gutzwiller Edith Haggard Grace Hall. Shirley Hall Robert Hammond Don Hand James Hannah Gaye Harris Mary K. Harris Phyllis Hart William Hemlepp Myra Henderson Patricia Henry Nadine Herelord Joyce Higgins Jeanette Hill Joyce Hill Carolyn Hobbs Bill Harnbuclrle Mona Houston Delores Howell Linda Hutchinson Jo Ann Hushey Jewel Hurt: Jacli Hunt Ted Hudson Jerry Josselson Hazel Johnson Arthur Johnson Billy Ray Jennings Sallie Jenks Mary Lee Jenkins John James Carolyn Jaclnson Richard Kelley Sherry Kelley Will It Fit? One of the first signs that a pupil is crawling out ol the cocoon of his sopho- more year is when he is measured for his senior ring. He begins to feel that he has reached a level from which it ix only a short step to becoming an im- portant perxonage. Mr. Rudd measures Beverly Aylor'x finger while Mona Hous- ton assures herself that he is doing the iob properly. Page lofty-three Page forty-four Janet Kemper Marion Kemper R. T. Kendall Charlotte Kittie Mary Lou Kish John Kitchen Margaret Kitchen Sandra Kitchen Virginia Kitchen Gretchen Kline David Kouns Kay Layman Bill Lazear Eddie Leadingham Charles Loar William Lowry Carolee Luther Betty Lyttletan William McClanahan Helen McCormick Ruth McGuire Marshall McKenzie Lois McPeeir Peggy McRae Sue Maggard Nancy Martens Frances Matney Paul May Jane Sue Melton Robert Miller Robert Morgan Carolyn Moran David Mosser Kenneth Mosser Anita Mullins Don Nichols Paul Nichols Carol Nicholson Winner Take All! David Ravencrait, junior class presi- dent, presents awards to the winners of the day in the magazine subscription campaign staged by the iuniars. Miss Osborn receives a box of candy be- cause her home room was tops in sales. The Navy goat goes to Shirley Dixon and the Army mule to Billy Ray Jen- nings. Lencii Boyd topped all salesmen for the entire drive. The money from the sales was used to finance the very successful iunior-senior prom. Phyllis Norris Sharon Norton Tommy Pace Ann Palmeter Myrtle Payne Gary Pelphrey Betty Points Louise Powell Don Preston Paul Prichard Jim Quade David Ravencralt Carl Renlroe Barbara Reliiord Ronnie Rice Roy Rice Mary Ann Rich Don Ridenour Roger Roarl: Grace Roberts , ' k Q' Gene Robinson Phyllis Robinson Jaclxlyn Rudd Carolyn Russell Jane Scott Baxter Senters Beverly Sexton laclrie Sexton Don Scyphers Janice Shafer Roberta Shannon Juanita Sharp Lois Shumate John Shute Ora Slone Betty Sparlls Lena Stafford Carroll Staton Kish Spells 'Em Down An unusual event hold by the iunior class was the spelling bee which match- ed the pupils oi Miss Dorothy Wo- mack's, Mrs. Alice Kaltefs, and Mrs. Eliza Cooisoy's English classes. Several elimination contests tooi place. Mrs. Kolter is shown giving out the words to determine the individual winners. Mary Lou Kish was first, and Helen Jo Evans second. til . Ihr 8 I it- Y .1 X -. . K X , 4 11 Q i t an 3 x 4' I f 1 cg iv I tif. Page forty-five 9 .4 .4 if Page lorty-six Alberta Steed Audrey Stewart James G. Stewart Marilyn Stewart Robert Stewart Wilma Stewart Judy Strickland Lavinia Swan Wanda Taclrett Robert Taylor William Thom Roger Thomas Margie Thompson Keith Tice Sam Traughber Barbara Tripplett Zelda Tullrott Larry Waggoner Mary Jo Waldron Ronald Wolller Phyllis Ward Steve Ward Sue Ward Sam Watson Sue Webb Lois Wheeler Elmer White Billie Jean Williams Sandra Williams Doris Willis David Wolfe Gail Wolfe John Woods Larry Wright Shirley Wright Martha Wright Wanda Wright Mary Zarnas Grub Time! School without a Sadie Hawkins' Day dance would be unthinlroble. The Ro Club always manages to bring together all the Dogpatch characters to cele- brate the occasion. Prizes are awarded to the typical Lil Abner and Daisy Mae, who this year were Jane Jordan and Don Ridenour. Dressed in Dogpatch at- tire, Bill Lozear secures refreshments tor himself and Justine from hosts Bill Ray Jennings and Moni Conley. Bill Man- ley kibitu. I 'X qs Qin! 'Ll' of Front Row, Lett to Right-l.aVera Hatte ,n, Margo Bi Bark Row Jerry Henderson, Dan Clere Ready and R To Go arin' xo' trris lt didn't take l ong tor the newest addition to A H S the h more class, to show th t . . ., sop o- a even though they w they could st d ere only beginners an up and hold their own with any other group at high school. Jerry Henderson was chosen to lead this eager band. Donald Clere, to assist him, La Vera Hatten to keep rec- ords, and Margo Burris to hold the cash. - Their most outstanding achievement as a whole was an assembly program which was one ot the tinest presentations ot the year Taking the spotlight were Hugh Anderson and his trumpet. Mar- gie Barker with her sparkling voice. Barsha Conley and her baton. and the impressive master ot ceremonies, David Klaiber. The sophomore class was not to be outdone in athletic ability. Prominent in football were David Simmerman, a brilliant end! Donnie Clere, an excellent haltback: and William Hopkins, a leading quarter-back. Jerry Henderson proved very valu bl ' basketball. a e in Their musical ability was proved at the Morehead Music Festival where Margie Barker, soprano, rated superior, and Patricia Vin- cent was awarded a superior rating tor her piano solo. lt cannot be denied that the sophomore class has certainly proved its ability to lead in any phase ot school lite. With the help ot Mr. Bob Sang, class sponsor, the beginners have made a good start and by l954 will have reached the top. Page forty-seven ,!,,it?YQi MR 0 J! X A Loi! ,, V Xiiflffqi N it Poqe fortyeeiqht MRS. J. A. ANDERSON Front Row, Lei? to Right-Beverly, S. Rozentols, Ronlcin, l-loiiclc, Croft, P. Nnnley, Sornson, Turner, Trimble, Brod- lord, Hoble. Second Row-Doncon, Singleton, Borlf- er, Mrs. Anderson, Morcum, J. Roz- enfcils, Bunch. Third RowfBott, R, Nonley, Hutton, Womoclc, Leslie, Froley, Mirondo, l-lollon, Wheeler. MRS. H. R. BROWN Front Row, Left to Right-Mcllovid, Williams, Hoy, Mullins, Kinner, Von- hoose, W. Jones, Childress, Pember- Ton. Second Row-Wesche, Mrs. Brown, Ferguson, Leoch, Fppenstein, Riggle, Adoms, Powell. Third Row-Fairchild, McKee-,Toylor, M Jones, Golloher, Mussetter, Clemons, Welch. MRS. JOHN BILLINGS Front Row, Left to Right-Hammond McKenzie, Young, Robinson, Rifle Conley, Roberts, Wurls, O'Horo Cloir. Second Row-Boll, Muncy, Duncan Golloher, Fleming, Mrs, Billings, Brcld ley, l-lorgen, Huflrnon, Anderson. Third Row-Bolts, Corroll, Sirnmermon Borlcer, Bailey, Thompson, Bush, Eorly Vollcnnce. MR. W. J. CARTER Front Row, Li-ff to RIQHYW-Rovwvoy, Crow GUHQHQL Cooper. Clow, Skeozva Johnson, SfoHov'd, Rlffv, Cwnnlnglwom Su. und Row-James, Poffntt, My CwllLv.'qf1 Pvrrmqer, Rwqsby, Mr. Corfwr, Novus Burney. NUWQU, Konus, Tlwfrd Row-f-Nipp, Lovin, CL1or1dLvv WHQHL-fn'r', Curtin Clmlx, WL1!5Lvvu, MRS. COLEMAN DANIEL Muster, RiLL'IGIdSUU, Cvomeums, Russ RGYHH, Hurrinqtovw, Polmuv, Stom- Clay. Swrrwd Rww- Boggs, Lvvyh, Dum-RQ TLJLLQII, Custh, Mrs. Uumivl, Fair J1ILd, Ryo, Edmund. Thlvd Row Buvbcr, M.L7cwwn-H, FuafHwur', Cwolr, Muy, Axlllms, Rwsv, Tnwmgmmi Sfvwull. MR. RALPH DINSMOOR sont Row, Lui! to Hgh? Fusswn, Bar' ber, LUMUSVM, Monsfluld, Mr. Pins- umor, Tmkebt, Leswv, Korvv. Burk, Chandler, H. Sfuwovr. S1-Lund RuwfLlswMl:, I. Shmmt, Pwn- uirvqfwm, MUUIHS, Gmlvrmrt, Wyxnxdy, Bkznkurmshfp, Stein, DUBQVJ. Third Row Potts, Cv. Hoyas, MLCoNyIm, T. Hoyas, Kvmpner, Lowlvovm, Mmviswm Hn-army Boyd, 6 Faq.-1 ary mu Fmmt Row, Left to Rxqb? ---- Munn, Lo- Przgfwiiity MR. CHARLES EBLEN Front Row, Left to Rightffiraiey, Stone, Patrick, Howard, Lake, Ayers, Cald- well, Owens, Johnson, Baidwin. Second Row-Kiser, Kimbier, Hogan, Muiiins, Bocaok, Biirchette, George. Third Row-Long, Ashcrait, Gethin, Mr. Eblen, Waiters, Keyser, Walker, MRS. SAM GATRELL Front Row, Lett to Right-Pennington. Duncan, Curtis, Gardner, Mrs. Gat- reii, Fugitt, Sargent, Powers, Hiint. Lykins, Ferguson. Second RowABoli, Whitt, Penix, Wheivi- er, Barney, Matney, Scagqs, Toyior Cooper, Barber. Third Row-Fosson, Frozier, Layrnan Keiley, Sturgili, Martin, Ciay, Goble Kazee MISS DORIS HARRELL Front Row, Leit to Right-Miss Harreil Ransdell, Sexton, Oliver, Durnrnitt Colm, Giilurn, Wheeler, Queen Sparks, Foltz, Second Row-Feity, Anson, Fiiirnore Roien, Bryon, Berger, Hurst, Hopkins Broughton. Third Row-Brown, Thomas, McGuire Johnson, Simrnerman, Adkins, Creech Morris, Hartz. MISS PATRICIA MCCUTCHEON IIIIIII RIMI, II-II III IQIIIIII I IIIIIIH IKYIIIIII' MI-II-III' II' QNIIIIII-',I I ' I AIM-II, IIvIIIy VIIIIIIIII. SIII I :III Rum IIIIIIIR III II In I, II II SIIIIIIIIIII, CII-IIIII, II,II:1-. IIIIII--'g LII: IIIIQIIII, IIIIIII IIIIII, III-VII-Q II'I1I'.:I'I, I' I -' SII'vII1lI, IIII IIII IIII SI -IIIIIII I' Ix IyII-K AIIII-II MRS. HARRY MYERS IYIIIIII RIM, LI-II III IQIITII IXIIs, IXfIIIIIs CIIIXII-Is, CIMRIIII, KR-IIIIIIIIIII IIIUI PIIIIII, II. IIIIII-III-rIsII7LI. SI-IIIIIII RIM CIIIIII-IN, CIIII.-'I S'I'III, IIIIVIIII IIIIIII, N1 IIIIIII RIIII III-:IIIIIIIqIII:I, IWIII-IIs IVIII7' QIIII, IIIIII, IIIVIII BI.II:II-II-XIIIII, MR. ROBERT SANG FIIIIII RIII-. LI-II III RIIIIII I-II-I, B II-- BIIIIISS, SIIIIIII-y, FIIIII IRIII' IXII, SIVII1 IIIII, IxIIII1 II, BIIIIIIWI, IIII-.IX LIIII IIIII I IQIII-. IIIIIIIIII, BIIIIIVIN IIIII'III', V BIIIIII Ivv, III'I,I-I III I RIIIIVII I-- LIIIIIIIIII, Inf.-I. IIIIIII IIIIII KIIII wI-v I, IIIIy '- IIIII--I K IIIIIISIII III.IIIII'I, III-'IIII'Ix,'I KKIIIIII IWW. MRS. ROY SMITH IIIIIII Rww II-II III IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I-.I-N MI-IIIII IIIIIIIII M'-I, SIIIIIII IV 'III II-MII-IIIfI', III IIIII-I BIIIIIII RI-'I I'. SI-,IIIIII RIIII I- M..II-, R II MICIIIIII WIIII-, BIII IRIZIII, VMII W I I III-II IIIIIII III. IIIIIXIIII IMI IIIII I-I . . , IIIIIII RIIIII SIIIIIIIH. IIIIIII I I BII-vIIII., BIIIIIII SI-.III I I SIIIIIIIIII, VIIII IIIIII-II ? ,H , ?k.Y,i-45, ggg 5 m,g12 fE,' f d , Lmk,, V, i I n -'::'2i.a4y , ' S ,X -M M- +fY'ff4i . . ,W W -s V uk 7 Jn, . MM j ef Q5 ff X i ,,.,.-- ' long r everyone whether his speech activiiies, ser- ups. studeni govern- I music, or academic Youth Center Becomes A Reality With the opening ot the Youth Center the Student Coun- cil reached the goal tor which it has been working since its reorganization in l949. Raising tunds was the tirst proiect undertaken. Combining ettorts with the Jaycees, the students sold everything trom Hiitty fences to tickets to a Broadway musical. The Jaycees had the third tloor Page titty-tour ot the Mayo Mansion leased to the Youth Center ln- corporated, and then the real work began. There were tloors to be waxed, walls to be painted, and woodwork to be washed. Several painters and carpenters contrib- uted their services. Ping-pong tables and a television set were donated by business men. The Youth Center was ready tor its grand opening on April 5. Approxi- mately l,5OO teenagers visited the Youth Center that night. It has continued to be a popular place to gather tor cokes and chatter. Several at the members ot the Student Council attended the Convention ot the Kentucky Student Council Asso- ciation at Georgetown. Ashland had held every executive position in that organization except that ot president. This year it was elected to that ottice and will act as host to the convention next tall. There's always an absorbing chess game in progress at the Youth Center. Ronald Moatz is matching his skill against Gene Taylor. Bobby Taylor is ready to lend his advice. Front Row, Lett to Right-Leslie, Daniel, Curtis, Kelly, Stewart, Mullins, Ren- lroe. Second Row-Mrs. Branhan, Beverly, Stone. Busch ltreasurerl, Diniaco lpresidentl, Irwin lsecretaryl, Jen- nings lvice-presidentl, Haggard, R. Russell, Moore, Mrs. Anderson. Third Row-Bolton, C. Russell, Cline. Melburg,l-lammond, Welch, Palmeter, Stevens, Allen, Rozentals, l-lay, Rettitt. Fourth Row-Klaiber, Gillum, Raven- cratt, Lauer, Webb, Fearing, Woods, Ridenour, McKenzie, Pelphrey. Honor Society Recognizes Ability Xb A 4 ri 1 llr-irirg lupprrrl lm mur1nbr:rship in the N0 liuuul lluuur Suriraty is the rrowninq r-vr-nt ril rmy pupils high srhool lile l-'uth Willivrlrus pins the blue ond gold rililiuns rin 1 vr-ry proud Gone Nolon. lirrirrt Www, lr-lt lu Rirjlit-f-Wells. Fugitt Mrcurriczs, Williflrrts. Diniciro, Busrh Stullrurrl, Sumplrvr, Brlrlror, Welch Kuplrin, lyrrm, Fnsmr, Cline. Sr-fond Row R. Russell, Birch, Voughn Mrxnslir-ld, Barbour, Adams, Prirhorcl l'uqh, Cutrrm, Hensley, C. Russell llixrm, Shir lrlond. Beverly, Borbrer Babb, Qlnllord. lliird Row Coins, Smith, Qrndorll, AI lr-n, lrwin, lldermon, Powell, Shuttles Ruby, lriplrrtt, Matthews, Sorrell, Gul lrihr-r, Nr-wton, Melburg, luuilh Rrtw--lrvnninqs, Greosel, Flowers B fmfv th, Briirwrulr, Lauer, Krog, Fearing llriwr-ll, Ridrrnriur' Rrwranrrolt, Nolen Pr-lphrcy. To provide recognition lor outstctnding students wos the sole purpose ol the Notionol Honor Society when it wos estoblished ot Ashlond High School seventeen yeors ogo. Since that time, however, it hos developed into on octive orgcrnizotion. Three ossembly progroms hove been con' ducted by the society this yeor. As its project lor the yeor, the society presented to the school cr ploque on l f which the ncrmes ol eoch Citizen ol the Yeor ore to be inscribed. Membership in the Honor Society is limited to tive per cent ol the iunior closs ond tilteen per cent ol the senior closs. These students must meet the requirements os estoblished by the ncrtionol orgonizotion. Besides chorocter, scholarship, leodership, ond service, on honor stonding ol 2.0 is necessory. The seniors were topped during the tirst semester, ond the juniors were topped during the second semester. Bill Sumpter, president during the l95l-l952 yeor, pre- sided ot the lormol induction ceremony on April 9. Morlene Stottord. Julio Borlfer, Joon Welch, ond Lloyd Busch spolce on the lour requirements upon which the Notionol Honor Society boses its selection ol members. Miss Wilmo Corroll served os lorculty odviser to the group. i, QAZE' y X S! A ' Page liltyslive el? Q V- , Qs ' X ' r 'YL Page titty-six McComas, Williams, Porter, l-louser, Kaplan, Welcb,Jordan, Piigti, Barney, Callas, Hale, Smith, Reeves, Williams, Greasel, Adams, Wells, Ruby, and Eads, members ol advertising and literary statts, receive o pep tolli irorn advertising manager Bill Lauer. Hi-Lite ls Product of Combined Effort llwrouglwout ttte year tbe '52 annual statt worlced laitlwlully lu malce tl'ie l-li-Lite an annual that would really cause Tom lu purr. A determination to excel all previous editions ol ttio t-lifLite prodded the statt when it became weary. To boost the subscription sales the circulation statt staged an assembly-a series ot slcits snowing how the l-li-Lite had in spired great leaders in American ltistory. Since money matters always plague a yearbook statt, the members had to searclw about to tind sources ot revenue. During football season tbey donned ttieir little wlwite aprons and sold programs at the Home games. Later in the year they traipsed about the halls in stocking teet to advertise the Sock Hop. ln the spring the statt sponsored a Bunny l-lop tor the coronation ot tlwe King and Queen ot Hi-Lite. '52 Annual Features Tom's Tales ,. Ti. In Conference lrtirnr Clxrlr-nv Babb. assrriiate editor Rosalyn Russell, 'und triisirir-ss rrianagcr lloyd Birsrh disriiss plans ol pub- liratirrn tor thr- V952 yrrarboalr. At Work lypisti, Btrfh, Srirrr-ll and legit! rirfiilation managers tn-,rr and Galluhr-r, and assistant business managers Orndorll and Matthews labor diligently on the l952 Hi- Lllf' Vlnnllfll. Alter several months ol planning and instructions the advertising stahl began its lootwork. This meant going to nearly every business lirm in Ashland and going back until the ad was sold. Since the quota in ods must be tilled this was a terrilic responsibility. Collecting money is never an easy task. and this usually thankless iob lell to the hands ol the business stall and its manager, Lloyd Busch. The editors and the literary statt put lang hours ol labor in mounting and identilying pictures, writing articles, and making headlines. Typing every piece ol literary work and making dupli- cate copies is one ol the most technical phases al pro' ducing an annual. This is the responsibility ol the typists. who realize their work must be nearly perlect. Tom Payne had placed on his broad shoulders the tre- mendous responsibility ol recording on lilm every phase ol school lile. Tom has been on the l'li-Lile annual stall lor three years. Perhaps the most competent photae grapher Ashland l-ligh School has ever had, Tom really knows his work. It is through his excellent picture sequence that the story ol lile in Ashland l-ligh School has been recorded in this annual. Behind the scenes, suggesting, advising, directing, and helping in every crisis is the laculty sponsor, Mrs. Rulus Phillips. Never satistied, but leeling that its work has been well done, the stall is proud to present the l-li-Lite annual ol 1952. Page lilty seven Gazette Carries On ln Traditional Manner Capitalizing on the popularity ot a printed Gazette, the '5l-'52 statt continued the policy started last year. As a medium ot reporting school news the Gazette is always eagerly anticipated by the stu- dents, but tew realize the ettort that goes into its publication. As soon as one issue is distributed, the editors begin planning the lay- out tor the next edition. Assignments tor reporters are posted, and deadline dates are set. Top Left: Gazette business stott Kouns, Matthews, Gevedon, Groves, and Gullett discuss tinancial attairs while Miss Dorothy Womaclc, faculty sponsor, listens in. Bottom Lett: Members ot the editor- ial statt of the Hi-Lite Gazette malce assignments lor the next issue. Seated lett to right are Tullcott, McComas, Kaplan, Melburg, and Kish. Standing are Watson and Graber. Page titty-eight Seated lett to right are Gazette reporters l-tale. J. William, Mellon, Gates, Hayes, Newton, Kitchen, Crotty, Stinson. Standing are Stattord, R. Williams, Greasel, Babb, Hutton, Vincent. Russell. l .ffm- . r Fr !OlXfit3 . ly XCHPJ XT je 1'-,lf Kg r V. is W gy Z.. A, . - ,1 J gsffft, '37 f K . T -i, When assignments are in, the real worlc ot the editors begins. Copy must be checlced, arranged tor the typists, and organized in its proper pages tor the printer. Through all these taslcs Miss Dorothy Womack, taculty sponsor, is always advising and encouraging. Even atter the copy is taken to the printer, the statt's work is not ended. The editors must proofread the Gazette betore it tinally comes ott the press. The circulation statt organizes the distribution at the paper. The business manager then talces over the money collected tram the sale ot the Gazette. Copies are sent by the ex- change editor to various other schools. Then the endless cycle begins again-assignments, typing, prool- reading, and all the rest. Sounds like monotony? It really isn't. It's lots ot tun. Boys' Chorus Although they are not great in number the boys' chorus is ce-re tainly great in musical ability and talent. H. D. Jarkson, tenor, was soloist at many rivic and school event-,. At the Morehead Music Festival superior ratings were a- warded to Carl Fout, Gardner Daniels, Jim lrlowrers and H. D. Jackson. iom DeVVees received an excellent. Qtlier members who ioined the chorus during the 'rec- ond srfmrester' were tom Rice, Bob fitambaiirih, and Dale Mrtrtin. Girls' Chorus Certainly Ashland High is blessed with the linrput girls' glee club in the state. Various programs have been presented to organizations inrlurting the Rotary, the Kiwanis, and the Lion'-r Clubs. They enterf tained at the Federal Correctional Institution and several P.i.A. meet- ings. A Christmas program was presented, and closing a success- lul season, a spring concert was given in May. The chorus partici- pated in the Morehead Music Festival where lour superiors and nine exrellents were received. The entire Chorus rated superior at the state contest. Sweet music can always be heard throughout the halls ot Ashland High whenever the music classes are practicing lor one ol their numerous programs. Under the direction ol Mrs. Harry Myers this department has grown steadily lor the past two yec-rs. This talented group is now known all over the state lor outstanding achievements in the tield ol music. lt took many long hours ol hard work and practice to obtain the hiqtt standing which they have held throughout the years. - .- Y 1 pdf .vB 2219 Top Picture Front Row, Lett to Right-Alice, Dowling, Jackson, Mrs. Myers, Prinre, Eskew, Font. Brittorrr Piitrrre Front Row, LQ-ti to Right-Rudd, Kielerle, Callas, lrwin, Barriil, Ramey, lie Ronde, Mrs. My:-rs. Points. Stewart, Hamlepp, Ritte, O'l-tara, Lewis. Surond Row-Wright, Hutt, Jones, Lyran, Back, Waddell, Vice, Taylor, Compton, Hazlett, Fairrhild, Ross. Cross, Hill. Third Row-Powers, Sargent, Frazier, Elswirk, Dunn, Kouns, McRae, Crallagher, Prirhard, Br-ani, Dun- can, Gallaher, Wheeler, Barker, Barbour, Cantrell. Page titty-nina Page sixty Top Row, Left to Right-Planning the script lor the Minstrel are Corel Melburg, Rosalyn Russell, and Carlene Babb . . . Phyllis Hayes, Pat Smith, and Mary Lou Garver paint the scenery lar their speciality act. Bottom Row-lane Jordan rehearses Jo Frances, Margaret Ann, Billie Sue, Virginia, and Tootsie in their special interpretation al Chloe , . . Endman Joe Taylor is being made up by Mrs. Homer Hensley. Here Comes the Showboat With the music of the stage play Show Boat furnishing much ol the background the senior class presented their minstrel show to a record-breaking audience. A cast ol over one hundred under the direction ot Mrs. Horner Hensley, Mrs. Ethel Ellington, Miss Fredica Whitehurst, Mrs. R. M. Justice, and Mrs. Rutus Phillips presented a colortul and nearly professional show. lnterlocutor Sonny Gevedon kept endmen Schnnauch. Maroudis, Walters, Schaetter, Eads, Lauer, Gartin, and Taylor pretty well under control. Vocalists Caroline Hem- lepp, H. D. Jackson, Margaret Browning, Jo Alice Prichf ard, Mary Jo Mellon, Carolyn Points, and Julia Barker charmed the audience. Despite occasional heckling from the endmen, the well trained chorus lines performed brilliantly. Comedy was injected into the specialty numbers in the Cannibal act, the special version ol Chloe, and the hillbillies with the ticket agent. Diversity ot talent was displayed in Ronald Moatz' chalk talk, lt You Knew Suzie, and dance routines by Ramona White, Joyce Blevins, and Peggy Whitley. LAD Wa ..- , as IX 1 ...LEQQJN S FM. far ' 1251 K- J 1 1+ ' fa LN? 4 4 fy? Qyn'i.,'if . -9 ' A.,-x K x -Q, , X Q , U53., I A x 4 'JAY wha J i a 1, . .Y 5 ,f , . f AQ ,f Q. 1 ' XX fl fi! ' S. 4 gy 1, ' 'v as .Q . , . Q . 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K J 1 i i Ri avv-41, X' at W I tr- l ,i A K 1 gl gf 31' ll r I 1 ,...' . -f ' 6., . wi Mg- if -X' x. ' ,, , W-'H awe ' - my ' sf We N . X .la 'B-.wwf XB. f 'Q K 'fx f ' 1, 'gf-ff--N f - we MQW-g4 Q. -v g t V 1 1 , ' 7 K 1 - Y A A P t , if ' - . Gr ' an M' mf-,Af , N -H -- V V.. nm - A vx 4 i ' ' ' 5 ,Q Ni v wwgbj 1 4 X M-Q ' W' 'X ' 3 A 'S - f V, QU xii X T f - ' X Z, . il YE? '- , Q .ni I . XJR b - Lui X5 N M? . Q A . X, X xi QA 4 sl A 1 5,23 ' Aix . Z ,V ff -3 M ,741-if it A afi5': R Zi I - L' w k lk ' xl ip. A' Zv. , ,, , 'F' l QI ,, if -A A Q Y l. J g ..,,X ffl ij XL ee , A A N33 5 F ,Y .ffl 5-.. .QL'3!g'Lx w.. ... Ami' x Page sixty-tour Top Row, Lelt to Right-Jim Morgan, Ramona White, Joan Welch, and Marlene Stattord discuss lainily affairs . , , Plainclothesmen Compton and Sexton carry in Hugh Eads, who is a bit bloody . . . Ramona and Marlene comfort Phyllis Hayes. Bottom Row-Murderer Sonny Gevedon pulls a gan and proves himselt guilty , . . Ronnie Reatiguer trips Jim as Sgt, O'l-tara. Comedy and Suspense Mark Senior Play There is no place like Home Sweet Homicide, the scene at the romantic mystery presented by the senior class and directed by Miss Dorothy Womaclc and Mrs. Reid Prichard. Ramona White, the eldest daughter ot the Carstairs family, her delicate sister, Marlene Stattord, and her brat brother, Jim Morgan, run the household while their widowed mother, Joan Welch, writes mystery stories to support them. One day while the young Carstairs are conniving to tind their mother an eligible bachelor, two shots are heard. These shots end the lite at a blackmailer and thrust the Carstairs into a sinister ad- venture. Realizing the publicity their mother will get it she unravels the mystery, the children set out to aid her. The appearance ot the bachelor police lieutenant Beverly Compton complicates things. The arrest at the murderer, Sonny Gevedon, and the romance between Mrs. Carstairs and the police lieutenant bring the play to a happy conclusion. For its use ol sound arguments and thorough pre' poration ol material the A.l-t.S. debate team com- posed ol Gary Pelphrey, Marcus Diniaco, Bill Sump ter, and Jeannette Hill was runner-up in the regional speech festival. Many hours ol research, note tak ing, and outlining made this showing possible. In the speech department, Ashland's discussion group was made up ol Janet McComas, Cary Pel- phrey, David Ravencralt, and Joe Graber. Gary. who will discuss any angle ol any question iust lor the sake ol discussing, received a superior rating in the state speech lestival. Mrf.. Eliza Cooksey, who has toiled endlessly to build up the speech department, should be com mended lor the tine showing her group made thi-. year. l-ler speech on Schools and the Public won tor Audrey Greene the only superior rating in public speaking which was awarded at the regional speech lestival at Morehead. Audrey also received honors at the state speech festival at Lexington where she was rated third in the state and was given a twenty- dollar prize. Audrey is a veteran when it comes to winning a- wards with her speech making. Last year she won state-wide recognition in an American Legion con- test. Her subject was What Democracy Means to Me. ln the picture at the lelt Audrey is recording her speech with the assistance ol Anne Vincent. all in knowing Stars In the Making Seventeenth Summer, a three-oct play, was the project this year of the Masguers' Dramatic Club. Directed by Miss Patricia McCutcheon and starring Nancy Irvin and Gardner Daniel, Seventeenth Summer related the story of an average young girl with typical family and boy friend problems. A three-act comedy Dotty and Daffy was the 1952 production of the Revelers' Dramatic Club. The iuvenile antics of two young sisters portrayed by Coralce Mere- dith and l.aVera l-latten provided spice for the play which was directed by lvlrs. Reid Prichard. Which Way to Boston? the winning AHS. contest play, received a superior rating at Morehead and also made a good showing at Lexington. The cast was come posed of Carolyn Points, Jo Alice Prichard, Keith Tice. and David Pollitt. Impish Kitty is being remonstrated by father and mother in Seventeenth Summer , Scene from prize-winning play Whi-'h Way To Boston? fbaqf- sixtyfsix My . 1 M SB ,M -- iz. Y ,..,, - g . '. av , fue' , . 3vI v1:'r' , ww f HSM' os. '- ' , ., ,, W THQ'-:.l,2vygf wg? It .., 5 Q l sg Y 4. -A 'f-fi Page sixty-eight FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION Front Row, Left to Right - Blair, Catron ltreasarerl. Robinson, Fugitt lviceepres- identl, Gnliett lpresidentl, Mrs. Ellington, Wells lsev retaryl, Weaver, A, Fnsoi, Robertson, Groves. Senond Rowfllarby, Adkins, Daniel, Johnson, Howard, Bates, Samson, Daniels, Blankenship. Third Row-Waugh, Porter, Jarkson, l-toward. Kaiins, Angel, Rigsby, Lowe, Howes, Sparks. KEY CLUB Front Row, Left to Right- Gartin, May lchaplainl, Qiiade, Busfh, M. Koons lpresidentl, Mr. Rigsby, Kendall, Beverly lfirst se- mester seeretary-treasiirerl. Rogen. Second Row - Gates lser- geantfat-armsl, Fairchild. Gethin, Hale, Schaeffer lfirst semester vice-piesi- dentl, Walters, Bailey, Welch. Third Row-Van Horn, D. Koons, M4Kee, Waggoner, Fearing, Woods lsecond se- mester vice-presidentl, Mc- Kenzie, Ridenoiir, Greasel lseLond semester treasiirarl. SPANISH CLUB Front Row, Lelt to Right - Julia Barker lsecretaryl. Second Rowwffyallaher, Nar- ris, Luther, Henderson, By- ington, Zarnas, Stinson, Jar- vis, Reeves, Smith, Nolte Littleton, Strickland. Third Row--Rice, Mansfield I-lay, Graber. Hensley Blair, Palmeter, Harris, Ruby Lykins, Adams, Shannon Mrs. Anderson. Fourth Row--Flemlepp ltreas- iirerl, Prichard, Koons, Bo- iook, Schaeffer, Morsholl Bishop lvice - presidentl Mosser, May, Font, Erwin Future Secretaries Association Miss Clara Buehre. visiting commercial teacher irom Germany, was made honorary member ot the newly organized Future Secretaries Association. On her return to Germany Miss Buehre hopes to or- ganize an F.S.A. Qi i Various interesting programs were given throughout the year. Care- fully chosen speakers talked on Appearance as an Asset to a Sec- retary, Characteristics of a Good Secretary, Duties oi a Sec- retary. and Civil Service Tests. A research project to tind the Ashland tirms that otter positions ior secretaries. the requirements to be met. and the range oi salaries was initiated. Social activities were a potluck dinner. Christmas banquet at the Henry Clay Hotel, and a tea for the parents oi club members. Mrs. Beatrice Cole, secretary to Dr. J. B. McQuown. superintendent of Ashland Schools, was also chosen an honorary member ot F.S.A. Mrs. Ethel Ellington was taculty adviser. Key Club Outstanding among its many activities For the year was the Key Club's vocational guidance program. Through this program, several outstanding Ashland businessmen spoke to the club on their varied vocations. This group included Mr. David Aaronberg. mayor at the city: Mr. J. T. Norris. editor oi the Ashland Daily Independent: and Mr. Herbert Bushelman, city librarian. Some oi the Key Club's most important proiects were handling the concessions at the wrestling matches sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, promoting a dance after the regional tournament, and helping pay for the public address system in the auditorium. Each week two Key Club members were sent to meet with their sponsors, the Kiwanis Club. At one oi these meetings a program was given by the Key Club members. Mr. Fred Rigsby was the faculty adviser and Carlene Babb was the sweetheart of the Key Club. Spanish Club Delicious chile from an old Mexican recipe, pinatas hanging from the rafters, gaily-colored pottery adorning the tables all added to the festive air at the Spanish Club dinner which highlighted the club's social activities this year. Club members participating in the program were Julia Barker sing- ing La Perla. Harry Schaeffer singing La Cucarachaf' and Janet Hay giving a dramatization. Dr. Newell Gates. Dr. J. B. McQuown, Mr. H. L. Ellis. and Mr. W. C. Shuttles were guests at the dinner. The club was organized by Mrs. James A. Anderson. Jr. to create an interest in Spanish and to promote appreciation of the South American countries. Barbara Mansfield was chairman oi the panel discussion which the club presented in assembly on April I4 to acquaint the student body with the celebration ot Pan-American Day. ..L.!... 'W i rx ': r Q5 o . Q ii-?:-- X ' x! Page sixty-nine' Page seventy X E1 QL. Proving their loyalty to their club and their school, the Ro Club sold football program ads last summer. Parents' night, an original and annual proiect of the club, was observed. Another annual project, the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance, was given. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter baskets were presented to a needy Ashland family. A representative was sent to Boys' State from the Ro Club by the Rotary Club: and three boys, Beverly Compton, Joe Taylor, and George Layne, were delegates to the World Affairs Conference held annually in Cincinnati. Radio station WCMI was host to the Ro Club on May I at which time the club presented radio programs from 3:30 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. and from I l:i5 p.m. to l2:0O p.m. Mrs. Clarence Sparks was the faculty adviser of the Ro Club, and Beverly Newton was chosen sweetheart. 1 Ro 'Club Junior Conservation Club One of the newer clubs at Ashland High School is under the direc- tion of Sgt. James Brammer. lt consists of fifty members all of whom are interested in preserving the wild life and resources of Kentucky. The club is open to all boys interested in these activities. Their main proiects for the year have consisted of raising quail, put- ting out food for animals in the winter, learning to handle a gun correctly, and studying first aid and wild life. Every summer all boys interested may go to a special camp where they are taught boating, range work, nature study, and other features. Because of their work under the excellent supervision of the senior conservation clubs, the state of Kentucky ranks seventh in the United States in the field of conservation. Whenever you see a boy or his best girl sporting a heavy, maroon sweater with a beautiful, white A displayed on the front, you should recognize him immediately as a member of the Varsity A Club. Any boy who has earned a letter in either football, basketball, baseball, or track is eligible for membership in the Varsity A Club. Its purposes are to recognize outstanding participants in these sports and to develop sportsmanship. The club was reorganized this year after several years of inactivity. Mr. Bob Sang, assistant football coach, has served as faculty adviser. To give the club a little femininity the boys chose Caroline Hemlepp as their sweetheart. Eph Woods, co-captain of the football team. was elected president. During the Sixty-fourth District Tournament the club presented each of the Ashland cheerleaders with a corsage. - A Club III RO CLUB 'HI I fIv.f, If-II IH IQHZIII VIIIIII-vw Bmw-y, IyIf-, .IMI- muqi. fund I 1Iv. Cfyrlwgfhrv IIIISI .1-vw-all-v vIf14 gulf-siriv-nr. sf-I Huff '.f-mf-f.If-I mf-sidf-UII. IIIIIII, fwldf-I, Kvmq IIIrsI uf-vw-',tf-I nf-f vwmry, nr-:Gnd 'wrw-',I1-I vIfr- pvrmfffr-fmII, IIIIII, fIul',I 'wvmrzif-1 In-flaws! MIN Mvu, SWHIS, C1-vudrm IIIv',I '.11mf-',t4-I pr:-sirI1Ar1I, '.v-'Huff '.f-rw-f,Iv1v' sf-:qv-r1r1I f1Ir1vm'.I. Mfmlfey, Girly. 'ww 011112. IMI Pvww CI'-W', IVIHIIIIIVIIS I'.1w wwf ',I-Inv-',I1-I IH-USIIIUII, I uyw- fum mmf sfrrmvstur fImpIf1IuI, 14111-ur, I'Ir-nd1:r- mm, M, WIII-I-Ifly, IIIISI S1- rwf'.Iwv uf-1131-11111 ul rlvmsj, If1yIf-r Im:-1rIrucI'.f-vm-SI:-I 51-1- 111-f1vlI11If1vm',I, Sflvlvvhv-vmrm. Iwvu '., Ivr1'IrlIvI1wv, VVIIIHIIN, IIIII I IIw II1mv1I1Iw, I f-my wyy- I, IIffpIfIrx',, VVv1I'wrv, Ihylw-, lr1qIf-uIf-H IM-I fmII 4.1-vmwtf-I '.+-I If-If1ryI, Cfwrvlwy, II.. 1, waI.I,.II,, Kr:IIy, AIIIMIII Inv-, ..mI '.:-rw .If-v rf- ywrI:'lI. ' JUNIOR CONSERVATION CLUB IMI IWW., IvfII III PIQIII I-xyIwv4 I-'11yIwvrv, Brlrbr-I. IMI.,-,, C,fnmf.II, B.,rI,WI1f-I-I ww, I'f1ImfII fmII-1,4 Irxvly W VVIIIMIHI'-. -- :MII Rf ff NNI1-, Nwlrff., M4 I',',f- IL VIII- vrvpmrvv, fhvvrfurw Igfnf-'MII-'vII, Ivrwb. If.:-1 1'- If1v,Il1-11',IHf'lI, I'wI ', IVI' IVIIIIIIIII, Ivmrw, WHIII-I, AVI If' II'III-I. WI Pwr. My, SHIIIIW, MI- f.I1mrv11Iv1m, f,I1-vvurwms, Vfm IIIIIIWI, IM-IfI',, IIIII, P+-:qw aww, In Iwvvwfmlf, Bmqlwclm, Ixffxvf-HIrI1II,.II:',II11', SIYHIIM-V, IIfIf1f4v, gfffltx Nwnlf-yu Sqf, BIIIIIIIIIIW. 'MII RI-.ff IIfH1iwI',, IIIIII, M I'.'.f-III-1, C',If'vvnvvI1-lv., Imwuv, IVIMII1, Bfqq-,N K, LIm'Isr1y, Wf'rgf'vvf-1, VV:fIImfm, IImIm', Imvy, Afflvmu, Inrvq, VARSITY A 'ml Rww, If-II tr, PIrqI'II Kr-I Iy, Iivnuf-y, Imgm1rIIivw,Mrml'L:, II-IIII, If-rnlmhvvln, IJIIWIIHQ. .Muni ICIW Bvwwrv, Klflibm, Arv-.IIn, II1fIvm1f., M, IIr'm' If-pp, Bvyflvv III:-'Jawa-VI, III-mlwyvp, f1II1vnIw1IIqI'1. Cm vwlll- IIIIIIIIH-., fuuy, Mm I rw-,, .yImrvIv'vvw1vw, IKIIIIHMI, url WIN. Ihxviz, IIIIIm',fm, I fIIIm'.ffr:, If1yIffl, IHHIIII, ffmuplwlvx Ilwwrwfm, VVUIBIJ fvlff- pu-sIrIr:v1II, Wrm0dS Iprf'-.MII-vvtj, Ivrmf., Jrmrfs, Blfxvwlwrv, Irlmf-',, Mr, Sung. ,IIIIII Ijfwvf Iuylm-I P1-reblr-S, BIHII-vu f,I111Iv. Wf1IsrIn,K1r:f3 lar-In-Ir1r,I AIIIKIHS, J. W fffIf Ia, Amfl-vs, IIvrn:IfvrSorI, IJ. fiumn-avmw, Iqqluston, M' Vf'v11If-, Chem. Page seventy-one Page seve nty-two FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front Row, Leit to Right - Blanlcenship, Blanton, Robin- son, Jones, M. Hill, Munn. Second Row-Robinson, Cant- rell, Varney, J. Johnson, l.. Roberts lpresidentl, De- Ronde ltreasurerl, White lhistorianl, Nichols lserre- taryl, McCann. Ratclift, Clay, B. Johnson lsong leaclerl. Third Row - Mrs. Ciirniitte, Mrs. Billings, George, E. Fannin, Smith, Mullins, Trout, Wells. B. Hill, V. Fannin, Ensor, Williams. Fourth ROW 4 Wallcer, Bold- wiri, LeMaster, Hole, Now- liirk, Blankenship, Hallett, Jones, Pruitt, Owens, Queen. SERVICE CLUB Front Row, Lelt to Right - Mr. Fblen, Barber, Daniel lreporterl, Flowers lseniv- taryl, Slceens lfirst semestm vice - presidentl, Walters lpresidentl, Geyer llirst sf,- rnester treasurer, second so- mester vice-presidentl, Cor- dle llirst semester sergeant- at-arms, second semester treasurerl, Newell, Kloiber, Miss Chatlield. Second Row-Thomas, Waid, Leadinqham, Woods, Fm- riclc, Schmauch, Williams lsecond semester Chaplainl, Anderson, Shepherd, Font. Third Rowscampbell, Hem- lepp, Bocoolc, Renlroe, Ey- erman, Anderson, Ross. Fischer, Anson, Botts. F.R.A. Front Row, Lelt to Right 7 Shelton, Perlcins, Raybiirn, C. Howard, Flinchiim, Wil- liams, Sexton. Second Row-Adkins, Cant- rell, Hayes, Slfeens, Welrh ltirst semester treasiirerl, Wallcer llirst semester vifo- president. serond semester presidentl, Tweddell llirst Semester pi-esidentl, Hitl- man lreporterl, Mrs. Mf- Call. Nichols, White, lf. Wallace lsecretaryl, J. Wallace, Third Row i Biinke, Coolc, Varney, Bates, Thompson, Pennington, Roberts, P. Howard, Hill, Gibbs, Jones, Fannin. Fourth Row 7 Franklin, MC- lntyre, Kelly, Minnehan, De- Wees, T a y l o r, Wheeler, Boyd, Eslcew, Moore. Future Homemakers of America Four delegates, Betty Roberts, Ja Ann DeRonde. Joy White, and Lettie Johnson, represented Ashland High School at Eastern Ken- tucky State College at the annual F.l-l.A. state meeting. As a money-making project, club members sold Christmas cards and also sold all-occasion cards in the spring. This year's main event was an annual tea for the members and their mothers. Other social activities were a skating party and a wiener roast for the club. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of pupils studying home economics. lt otfers opportunity for the develop- ment of a pupil's initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Another of its goals is to encourage demo- cratic community lite. Miss Phyllis Chandler and Mrs. Justine Rosier, home economic in- structors, were this year's faculty advisers. Service Club Assisting in the Lions Club's old clothes drive for Ashland's indigent families was one of the Service Club's first proiects of the year. An assembly program was presented in which Mr. James Anderson, coach of the Tomcat's famous world champion basketball team of l928, answered questions about basketball. As an annual proiect, the Service Club sold maroon and white bas- ketball ribbons. A picnic honoring their sponsors, the Lions Club, was held in the spring. Mothers of the Service Club members were also entertained and honored with a traditional program on Mother's Day. ln the Joycee's candy sale for the benefit of the Youth Center, the Service Club boys were runners-up in the amount ol sales. Miss Harriet Chattield is the able faculty sponsor of the Service Club. ln a clever skit during assembly, Carol Melburg was named their sweetheart. Future Retailers' Association Learning to sell is vitally interesting if the subject is taught in the congenial atmosphere of a club meeting instead of a classroom. To vitalize retailing and merchandising and to promote the vocation of selling were the chief reasons for the founding of the Future Re- tailers Association. The Ashland club is under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Trade and is also affiliated with the Ashland Junior Chamber of Commerce. Besides learning to sell, the club has worked on various projects. such as filling a Thanksgiving basket and collecting toys for the R.O.T.C. toy drive. Club members have also given several parties and picnics this year. Julia Walker, president, and several members at the club attended the state convention of the Future Retailers Association at Lexington this spring. Mrs. Freida McCall served as faculty sponsor of the organization. ii Dil li i 'W Q. . GD . llg if X . .4 f Page seventy-three Page seventy-tour Theta Club lf the time ever comes when we can get Adolph Rupp for a speaker, it's still going to be the Theta Club basketball banquet, were the words of Coach George Conley in appreciation of the dinner given in honor of the i952 basketball team. Other service proiects were helping in the March of Dimes drive, the Buddy Poppy Day sale, drives for the Youth Center, and filling baskets of food for an elderly couple. Badly needed megaphones were presented to the cheerleaders. Theta basketball members laid permanent claim to the Hi-Life annual trophy by winning the girls' basketball tournament for the third consecutive year. Black-faced Thetas presented a Dixie Land Minstrel both in assembly and to their sponsors, the Ashland Younger Woman's Club. Social activities consisted of the Big Top Spin, a slumber party. the Theta-Sigmet Christmas formal, a spring tea, and a farewell dinner. Latin Club Latin can be fun! And iust to prove it the first year Latin classes formed a Latin club this year. The club elected Sona Eppenstein to the awesome position of imperator lor president to the uninformedl and asked their teacher Miss Dorothy Davis to be faculty adviser. Learning about Roman customs is a pleasure when the students use them in skits which they themselves write and produce. On St. Valen- tine's Day the club had a party, and several of the members pre- sented a skit about the loves of Roman gods and goddesses. During Latin Week the club presented a radio program over WCMI. The purpose of this program was to emphasize the usefulness of Latin in everyday living. Several members of the club also visited the junior high schools that week to tell the students there about the Latin classes in high school. Phi Delta Club ln the Sigmet Follies, Smud Jackson, this year's Phi Delta Darling and Caroline Hernlepp sang Tea for Two. On the Ro Club's Parent's Night program the club had a chorus line and Mary Jo Waldron, Hazel Johnson, and Pat Hendrix gave a pantomime. At a skating party held at Black's Rink, the Ro played the Phi Delta ina hockey game and the Sigmet played the boys' Service Club. A Christmas dance was given by the Phi Delta and Kappa Phi clubs in the Henry Clay Hotel ballroom. For the public address system for the school, the club pledged 530. Other activities were the club's participation in the Jaycee's candy sale and their sale of tickets to the Broadway hit Brigadoon. A potluck dinner was held for the club members. When the members visited the crippled children at the hospital, they gave them candy and read to them. THETA CLUB Lvfwlvl Lfxw, L1-L1 Irv Rrqlwi LL'-vlrvivvqlfm, LmI1lLLrfvd, f3f1lf'H. 'mviILu ful-:qv-fin! uf uvmsl, f,f,lM,ly.-y L4 rfvmnpmrmdfrvq uv-'vr'!r1vyL I, Ilwxvivl. LH- lfvvffirxq ' .flf wtuvyf Bum-fy Hun! vuzapvl-S1111-ntl, MH.. Hwfflfg +',, Bc1L:L1 Lynx f-', iff:-VUL. R. Rw,',r-LL L?vffr1',wwvr'vJ,Wf-L4Lx L' .+-f wwf vlff- pm-'.LfLr'r1fl, H.wqL 11-'. Vr-irwlf. 1. S. Bffev u vx'. . ww-nfl L ww Vlfvtryn, A. L 'lHfA, LLf1Hfm,P v-1- vv4S,LLr1m v vnff WL, L, BP-vlvla, Shrzfllf-',, H fwww uhm, VVMLH, Blufv. BMI fun, C. rw w'.'.:' IL Brfxflffwvd, N, Llflvir-'., Hmff Rwfw B1wLHv, Mm:- 1LxILw, BLJILMLN, Mf1r1',LwLvL,f1, Yllmg BHHLIL, T11yL'vl, WLL Lmvvxh, B,lmgY4nw4 Lv-HLMI'-, LI , . 1.1, es.L,,,m.,,,. m.m1A LATIN CLUB Inf-ul lwxn Lf-tl YH L'wqLwI L lfw, fvurllrv Ljwr11r'YffvJ,Vc1H Liwmf- fm-Liilf-J, lywywf-fvfmrim ffvrvgfl-rrxtmj, Minn Liclvfe, f,L111mHf-v L11 1111-f,Yful. Writ- -.fm Lf U vw f. 11 H, ROIPTILGLS L1 fwrlnull, M1511-LLf1rvfL. -' wwf Pfww lam' 4'., LLHHLHQ Yffrm, Clmlfffvr-'.n, fJuiLIun. If-f1fLw, Hub-, V1-rvwbrrrtfm. Lr11v4LvlLfL. . , . Llmrl Rwv. L:-vvmqv-1, Huttmt, Wfwrvvflf L, SI1-w:1lY, RIQSLJV. Llipp. PHI DELTA Lvfvvvl Rfww, Lv-LY ffl RLQLNL --Y ViIvLwm, f,rwLLivrvr,Mv9, Moy, I. fm-wurr, Wr1Ldr:1n femm- Yflvyll YEL! Lvif1:pa1rRLfJ1ef1LL, fmlurliff lr l1-r :surf-11, M. 'm-:.'r1vY, Lyfvv-',if'Lr-DLL K1-Hy, f.wvYf' .'., Luwfs, Fr1frrLvfLd, WrLLnf1vrv'.. H wvvf L Rfyw H1-my, M' ' wing lfwll, fir-LfL'., Mwwlf-, Lvuud-., Rmb, Vffw, Hmvslwy, .LwLvv1'.fm, fQfm1vv1H, WLUH, fffLwL1',. Uviwl Puw Vuyrw, Waugh, 'Jwllpl Liiuffvw, W1-IfL1, M' kv 1-1- ly LyLxr1'., BWLI, BULL, frfxvvm, WnLll1,. Page seventy-fivu Page seventyesix GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB Front Row, I.eIt to Right - Daniels, Stewart, Berger Ipresidentl, Taclcett, Sexton, Sparlcs, Barber, Kazee. Second Row-LeMaster lpro- grarn chairrnanl, Fannin, Taylor lsecretaryl, Keith, Rolen ltreasurerl, R o s 5, Mrs. Daniel. Third Row - Crose, Kiser, Castle, Rarney, De Ronde. SMOKELESS CLUB Front Row, Lelt to Right - Fosson, I-loward, Gardner, LeMaster, Mr. Dinsmoor, Mullins, Gillurn, Taclcett, Foltz, Wheeler. Second Row - Potts, Smith, Gable, Clay, Duncan, Thornpson, Marcum, Felty. Third Row - Carroll, Virgin, Cassity, Scyphers. Thomp- son, Langley, Dove, Sexton Callihan. JUNIOR RED CROSS Front Row, Lelt to Right - Barriclc, Prichard, Gallaher Hutt, Blair, Mrs. Gardner Cassity, Wt,irIs, Hutchinson Angel, Flotiser. Second Row-Wheeler, Jack son, Fairchild, Daniels, MUI lins, Gallaher, Fa n ni n Barber, Moore. Third Row - Hay, Kline Wheeler, Eslcew, Erwin, Hat ten, Mcpeelc. Girls Service Club One oi the highlights of the year was the club's privilege ol hearing Miss Clara Buehre, a German teacher who maiored in commerce, speak on German Schools Compared with American Schools. To raise SIOO lor the Youth Center was the club's main project. Candy sales were held to assist in reaching this goal. Throughout the year the club made contributions to the Salvation Army, and they donated to the Sparks' Fund. Included in the social events were two parties. one held at the Y.M.C.A. and the other at A.H.S. The purpose ol the Girls' Service Club is, as the name stipulates, to be ol service to others. During the course ol the year, the members have tried earnestly to stress this point. Re-organized at the beginning ol the '51-'52 school year, the Girls' Service Club had Mrs. Jesse Daniel as the laculty adviser. Smokeless Club Good health is lar more important than being a slave to a cigar- ette. This motto ol the Smokeless Club has been placed on the club bulletin board to remind its members ol the effect smoking has on the health ol an individual. By means ol educational programs based upon facts. the boys and girls ol the Smokeless Club are shown the bad effects that drinking as well as smoking has on its users. Better scholarship, more respect lor the school, and better sportsmanship are encouraged by the Smokeless Club. This year the club sponsored a skating party, a party at the home of one ol the rnembers, and a picnic in the spring. Under the direction oi Mr. Ralph Dinsmoor, the Smokeless Club was organized in l944. Any high school student who has refrained from the use ol tobacco and alcoholic beverages is eligible lor member- ship. Junior Red Cross Under the sponsorship ol Mrs. Pauline Gardner, the Junior Red Cross has completed one of the most successful membership drives ever held. Only the exceptional co-operation and the generosity ol the homerooms made the one hundred per cent membership possible. The money collected was used locally for favors and decorations lor the Veteran's Hospital and the crippled children at the King Doughter's Hospital. The homerooms also donated articles lor overseas boxes. One interesting program during the year was the presentation ol slides ol paintings made by members lrom all over the United States. These slides were presented through the courtesy ol Miss Janet Humphreys, director ol Junior Red Cross Work in Ashland, and Mrs. Homer Hensley. Chairman ot the Junior Red Cross Council is Phyllis Gallaher and vice-chairman is Jack Wheeler. Plans are being made for demon- strations to be presented next fall. Q- ii 3'5 'W rx 1 ' f o c 1 1 I-tif X , y i . l Page seventy-seven Page seventy-eight D 1 I i if Kappa Phu Club A Christmas dance with the Phi Delta club and a dance atter a football game were the chiet events ot the year. At the tirst of the year, each girl received a club emblem from the club's sponsor, the American Association ot University Women. They also gave a Christmas tea and a Valentine party tor the club. A wiener roast and a slumber party were held tor the members. As annual services, the club ushered at the Barter Theater plays and sold graduation invitations and calling cards. Each year at graduation, the club presents a SIOO scholarship to a senior mem- ber tor her tuition at college. Jerry Walters was this year's Kappa Kutie. The chief purpose ot the club is to encourage girls to attend college. Only those who plan to attend college and who maintain a scholastic standing ot C or better are eligible for membership. Revelers' Dramatic Club Carolyn Points and David Pollitt ot the Revelers' Dramatic Club were members ot the cast ot Which is the Way to Boston'? , the play which won a superior rating at the Morehead Speech Festival. This was the first year an A.l-l.S. play was entered in the regional clinic. Organized because of the unusual amount ot interest in dramatics by Ashland High School students, the Revelers capably supplement the older Dramatic Club. The club otlers a chance for students in service clubs to have experience in dramatics. also. Dotty and Datty was presented by the club as their tirst three-act play. lt proved to be one ot the most hilarious comedies presented this year. Another comedy The Tree was presented during an assembly before Christmas. Mrs. Reid Prichard was chosen as sponsor ot the Revelers at the tirst ot the year. Masquers' Dramatic Club Seventeenth Summer, an enchanting comedy in three acts, was presented by the Masquers' Club on February 29 as their annual three-act play. Another of their annual events, the Harvest Festival, proved to be one of the most successful dances ot the year. Carlene Babb and Eph Woods were crowned lcing and queen of the lestival. One ol the Masquers most worthwhile projects was their sponsoring ot the speech activities and their donating titty dollars to this cause. Some ot their other activities included a picnic held at the end of the year, several candy sales, presentation in assembly ot a one-act play, Bobby Sox. Eleven members of the Masquers' Club became eligible tor the National Thespian Society by their participation in dramatics. Mrs. Joseph F. Wathen is the sponsor ol the club. KAPPA PHI Inav! Rnw, I1-II If, RIQIII -- A, Vimwvzl, M1Cr11nr1'., If-1 1I1111 Im'-1111-1111! r1I 111111'.I. I1-',I1' I1-'11111I1'1I, I'f1Iv1n1-If-1 I11111I111111v'11I11I111r1I, MIN. W111rI111I, f,1r-Hy Ivlff-1111-'. III.-IIII, M11III11-ws Igm-QI rI1f1wII, IIf1-Im' I-.1-111-IIIIYI, VV1III111w,, I111vI',, IIHVII-1, fJv111ImII, Mffrfhvfl. ,1-1fI1vrI I 1.vJ SIIIIIII IIN-11',1I1 1'rI, ffuy, II1,IIm111111, Am III-vmav, .I. B111I1-1, MKlYIIII': Ifmm-1, R14111 11, ',wII11I1I11'1I, '1I111vr11f1rI, M1I71f11I, II11yrfi, II, Vinf 1-r1I, I Ir1y. IIIIHI Www II,m1, IIIII, VIII 11-. V111111I1r11v, II --'- I, M1 C,11m1f-II, Mwvvvwnv III! I1141, IIIIII1-II. II lxvv In 'u fwvwf' II, M. Ii11vI111, REVFI FRS' DRAMATIC CLUB I1+111I Prfw, I1-II IH RUIIII IIII',. IIf1I11I',, CMIII1-, SHIIIII II Ir'f 1' x I 1-II, I 11I'1y Imvf 11- I111,fI, AII1-11 IVI-1' ImIf ,If 'Iv-11II,IvI1'., I'1I1 I1111rI, ArI41r11', I1 flf-', I1I f'lv II, Iy1 111, M1Cf1I vm, IJ1-I0-IMI'-, IDIWIIIIII, Ilwvm. w11111fI I911w f111II11I1-Av. II11rI,', I1wIv1, WI1III11',, I 'vv-:- 1 wf-, I 1-'.I1 , RI11sI1,'. CI111 vwfl 1 v',4 V1m BIIIIJIAI, IMI IIII, I3-11111I, IIIr1I11'f1. II1I1vI I-'Hn Im r1-',, M 1-lf-f IIII1. II1II',, NV1lI1I11 11 IIf11IL.IIf-III IIUII v'lx I 'v',111, IfI1-1Iv- If, IIHIIII1, Iwny, V Ixwwf 1I11'1, Ilwm I1I1111I1'I1 Iv. MASQUERS' DRAMAIIC CIUB I111III I 11w, II'II I11 RIIIIII IIIII, .If'v1I'., I9-1v1-zvf111,I I5:-3 111-1111I f1I11111r'.I, NMIVIS In:-1 11-I111yI, A, VI1111-HI In-wf fIf'vrII, MI',f. M1 CMI III- 111, II111I1-1 Ivlw- 1111--.I1I1-11lI, Iv 11111 II11'11' .IIlf- 1I, fmvvf-1, M11 vzf. II:'IfI, IIIII-I-1, LyII11',, 11-f11111I I'I41w fQ:1I11'1, Il:-Iclm-y, I'1111I1, B:11r1I1f1m, M11III11-wf., IW I',',f- II, I'f11pI11r1, IfIdf-11111111 I11I1I1111, I'I:1Iv1111I, M-C1-H1 11'., BMIIMH, I3. VVIIIIUHIS, II. VI1Iv1-III, IIvInfI Ifww I'1-IpI1r1-y,VV'1II'1 I 1-11I111- f1f1II11Iw-1 I 11111 W11111I'., .I, WIIIIr11vI', Ipmv II11 vlwf- 11I111I1111I, I111-4 f1f11II1v I'1'l11I11II, I',Iv1-W, ffI11In1-1, 111- Q1-vf111Iy Page eighty SIGMET CLUB Front Row, Lelt to Right - White, Hay lsergeant-atv armsl, S. Webb lphotog- rapherl, Pugh lreioiding secretaryl, Graber ltreas- urerl, Allen llirst wice presidentl, Mellon lpresi dentl, Webb, Miss Carroll Stinson lsecond vice-pres? dentl, Irwin lparliamentor ian I, Porter lcorresponaing secretaryl, Turner lreport erl, Jenks, Barker. Second Row - Rot-entols Adams, Herelord, Jordan Muncy, Stevens, Whitley Kaplan, Matney, Powell Browning, Ruby, Zarnas Newton, Henderson, Nolte Gutzwiller. Third Row-Melburg, Hale Conley, Gallagher, Ellis Stone, Harris, Lycan, Prich ard, Funderburg, B. Irwin K. Layman, Hutchinson Points, M. Layman, Nunley Lykins. FRENCH CLUB Front Row, Lelt to Right - Barbour, Harris, Maggard Vincent, Smith, Jenkins Barrick, Gutzwiller, Kline Webb, Crotty, Herelord. R Russell. Second Row-Hill, Miranda. Crndorll, Callas, Irwin White, Hughes lreporterl Diniaco lsecretaryl, Pugh lpresidentl, Rozentals lvire- presidentl, Gates ltreasur erI, Stafford, Welch, Points Third Row-Johnson, Kitchen Budesheim, Hensley, Prich ard, Wolle. Allsup, Leslie Houston, Tripplet, Browning Blevins, Irwin, C. Russell Miss Davis. Fourth Row-Vaughn, Roarke Pelphrey, Watson, Taylor Surnpter, Williams, Raven crolt, Flowers, Kelly, Twed dell, Sexton. CHEVRON CLUB Front Row, Lelt to Right -- Gillum, Tweddell llirst se mester chaplain, second se mester sergeant-at-ormsl Carty, Clark llirst semes ter secretaryl, Mr. Sang llirst semester presidentl Sexton llirst semester vice president, second semester presidentl, Bishop lsecond semester vice - presidentl Snodgrass llirst semester treasurerl, Elkins. Second Row-Mclntyre, Frank lin lsecond semester treas urerl, Payne, Johnson, Rob inson, Webb llirst semester sergeant - at- armsl, Slone Booth, Wheeler lsecond se mester secretaryl, Dowling James. lhird Row Q Moore, Brown O'NeoI lsecond semester chaplalnl, Kitchen, Fergu son, Bocook, Baker, Stavros Diniaco. Sigmet Club One of the chief highlights ot the year was the Sigmet Follies in which talent trorn all Ashland participated. Other events were the Sigmet-Theta dance. Sigmet Stomp, which was a dance tor the whole school, and the lormal dinner-dance at the end ot the year. Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets were given to needy tamilies. and Easter baskets were presented to patients at the Tuberculosis Sanitorium. To show their loyalty to the school. the members sold basketball programs at the games and sold Tomcat shirts and scarls at the beginning ol the year. They gave a dinner for the football team. A new tlag was presented to the school by the club. For selling the most boxes ol candy in the Jaycee's candy sale. the Sigmets won the television set which was given to the new Youth Center. Miss Wilma Carroll is faculty adviser. French Club Chevron La seance est ouverte! says Donna Pugh. president. as she calls to order the meetings at le Cercle de Francais. Each month le cercle met at the home ol one ot its members. The programs were planned and presented by the students under the direction ot Miss Dorothy Davis. faculty adviser. These programs varied trom reports on French civilization to anecdotes of gay Paree. Nearly all conver- sation was en trancais and to speak in English was to commit a great faux pas. During the Christmas season le cercle gave a party at which they observed many ot the customs ot the French holiday season. They even had a visit tram the legendary Pere Noel. A lund was established this year to purchase o movie screen, dark shades, and other supplementary materials tor the French depart- ment. Club Chevron week, held between April I4-18, was the main project ot the year lor the Chevron Club. During this week several outstanding speakers were presented in assembly programs. A milk fund tor the Ramey Children's home was raised at this time. Another proiect was the drive the club conducted among the other clubs ot the school to repair or replace the public address system in the auditorium. Among the club's other activities were the opera- tion ol a check room at the Ashland Oil and Retining Company Christmas party and the participation in the Jaycee's candy sale. The junior members honored the graduating members with a picnic- swimming party at Lake Vesuvius. The Clarence Field Post 76 of the American Legion is their sponsor. Captain James Mooretield replaced Coach Bob Sang as taculty adviser. Joyce Allen is the sweetheart at the Chevron Club. iii I 'il 'Y Q- Il l ! I 1 x A is l I l. Page eighty-one Page eighty-two This year the Y-Teens emphasized as one of their main objectives the promotion of friendly relations between members in foreign countries and those in the United States. During the year represen- tatives from Japan and Yugoslavia were guest speakers, and a German visitor helped start a pen pal club with the teen-age youth of Germany. Other interesting projects of the year were a picnic for the new members, two candy sales for the polio fund, and a contribution of fruit to the T.B. Sanitorium. Observing the annual Christmas project, the Y-Teens sent chocolate bars to Europe. ln the summer, delegates were sent, along with other Kentucky Y- Teens, to Camp Hy-Lake in Quebec, Tennessee. This trip was made possible with the funds acquired from a potato chip sale. As the final activity of the year the annual Y-Teen Week was observed in April. Girls' Athletic As After having been dissolved for the last two years, the Girls' Ath- letic Association was re-organized this year under Mrs. Hilda Evans. ln order to live up to their purpose the girls organized a club bas- ketball and a softball team. ln the intramural basketball tournament this spring, they were runners up and placed two of their team mem- bers, Donna Price and Hannah O'Hara, on the all-tournament team. The GAA also sponsore-d thevigirls' softball tournament. Members of the club attempt to promote the highest standards of sportsmanship, leadership, and scholarship. They endeavor to their fullest ability to co-operate with the faculty, student council, and other established school organizations. Any girl who is enrolled or has been enrolled in the physical educa- tion course, is not a member of any other girls' club, and has a average is eligible for membership. Bob Hammond and Artie Johnson represented the A.H.S. Hi-Y organization at the Hi-Y convention at Lexington. With Mr. Bill Shattles, dean of boys, as moderator, a discussion on dating was held jointly at the Y.W.C.A. with the Y-Teen organization. At the skating party given by the Hi-Y's, a hockey game was played between the Y-Teen and Hi-Y clubs with the Hi-Y's winning. This year's main objective was supporting a fund for the children at the local hospital. A Hi-Y Club is an organization of leading older high school boys who have for their purpose to create, maintain and extend through- out the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Membership in the Hi-Y is opened to high school boys who maintain high scholarship, moral values, physical etficiency, and lives of un- seltish service. Mr. William J. Carter was this year's faculty sponsor. Y-Teens sociation Hi-Y YIIENS IIIIHI Run, I1-It In RIQIII ,Ir-uI',, W1-If I1 Iv-I vr-IUWI Brffwrdmg IVIII- pm--,IrI1fnII IvIu1IIIr-'. Ipu-'x.IrI1-MII, Rwby IIl1'1x',wv:-II, Imm-I IIII-vf Iifmul :I1uivmonI. ' 1r-1 fmII Www Mf:IIrIn,f1vr1IJr- fmvIII1,BI:-vIvm'.,B1JrvI:-y, BUIJIJ CLIRI 'J ATHI UIC ASSOCIATION Ivmml Ilffw, I,uII In RIQIII Mmm-, IIlvIfIDS, CImr1dIm', CJ'I Imu, I'yIr1v,SIIrw1I11:y. '11 :III If In Ifw I'f,llIfy, IIf1wr-II fn-f11I1v-MII, WII1IrIV, Ivrlll I HI Y IHIHI Huw, Iv'II I-I RIqI1I WUIII-, I '. I 1: In In-pruIn:v -IIIJIIIIJIIII, SI:-wmv? Isrwlff If1vyI, Br,4I.1,I IpuesIf'I1fnII B, IJImqf1vw Ivnfff pv'sIrIcr1II II'1vvImfIvv4I Ixrrvqi-On 1nm'.I, I, IVIIIIIIIIVI. If1I 1 'MINI RUN W'-II-I SMH' In-ily, IIIHIIIIII. Ml, Cuvh-v Ivywnfl , f,1IvvnrIfvH, Iuszr-Izruvm Y I IIIIIII RIM C,v:mI, I r1IIf-rum IIIVIYI, f,fl' IPIUII, WISH I,IvmrI',, IIvv'r1-,IIIMIV VQIIIII QI! nr C C' .1 glwty-lour K ff 'il l V ' r 41 R 'ff ' l Z' if Dpi C9-wwl t my S- X if seal W C is f, , -v Hi-Lite King and Queen By vote of tlte student body Carlene Babb and Eplt Woods were crowned Queen and King ol Hi-Lite ot the Bunny Hop, sponsored by the l-li-Lite annual staff. Because ot tier sparkling personality and radiant smile, Corlene was chosen Queen ol the Harvest Festival and DAR. Good Citizen. Slwe is president ol the Tlteto Club and editor ol the l'li-Lite annual. Eplw, well-lcnown tor his athletic: abilities, is vice-president ol tlte Key Club, president ot the Varsity A Club, and King ol the Harvest Festival. -1+-Q I . S A 2 'L Y. Prom Prince and Princess Beneath a glowing moon set in a star-studded sky ol blue, Charles Webb and Carol Melburg were crowned King and Queen ol the junior-senior prom. Their throne was on a realistic carpet ot grass and was surrounded by rose trellises to carry out a flower garden theme. Charles was a member at the Chevron Club and the Student Council, football captain, and Sigmet Sweetie. Carol was a member ot the Gazette Stall, Sigmet Club, annual stall, and Queen ol Company A. Faq e ghty live Top Nine in the Hit Parade Most LEARNED Sharon Kaplan's 3.0 standing certainly was one factor in her being chosen Most Learned Girl. Sharon also possesses a great deal of native in- telligence and talent, especially along iournalistic lines. Still water runs deep may be truly said of Gene Nolan. His studiousness, quiet dispo- sition, and friendly smile have won for him the admiration of everyone. BEST LOOKING That rare combination of beauty and brains marks Joyce Allen. A million-dollar smile and a charming personality won for her the title of Chevron Club Sweetheart. Besides being the most handsome boy in the class Johnny Eggleston was captain of the basketball team. had an honor rating, and was chosen Theta Throb. BEST ALL-AROUND A little bundle of effervescence, a straight-shooter, a tireless, enthusiastic, and dependable worker, a capable leader, an equally good follower, an honor student-those are the reasons Carlene Babb is Best All-Around Girl and D.A.R. Pilgrim. lt's not athletic ability alone that qualifies Chuck Webb for Best All-Around Boy. 'iChuck is a good student and a leader in school activities. l-le also possesses the innate characteristics of a gentleman. BEST NATURED When you're tired or when you're blue, these two are the ones for you. Cheerful smiles, sunny dis- positions, optimistic outlooks, and a penchant for doing something to create mirth won for Jerry Walters and Tootsie Turner the title of Best Natured Boy and Girl. CITIZEN-OF-THE-YEAR Leadership in various as- pects of school activities marked Marcus Diniaco as Citizen of the Year, a new honor created by the Student Council. - - F5 The competitive spirit ol lvlr. Rigsbys homeroom mode them this yeor's winner ol the l-li-Lile onnuctl subscription drive. Such outstonding students os Shoron Koplon, co- voledictorion, Corol Melburg, Queen olCompony A, ond Ronnie Reoguer, outstonding on the rille teom, help moke up this homeroom. The top picture shows the group ond lvlr. Rigsloy ot o typical homeroom session. At the lelt, Morry Lou Lylnins ond Phyllis Hensley ore diligently studying their Sponish while the others tollc over hoppenings ol the doy loelore, At the right, Tolmodge presents Mr. Rigsby o lilcely ex- cuse lor his obsence, os Doc ond Zulus wotch. l'-:gt tl ty c Cadets Study Weapons of Defense ' work' They soy thus map reading, military I l help when Uncle Sam Page ninety Sixty boys on the drill team gave exhibitions ol profision, :lose order, and lancy manual ol arms drills at lootball and baslcetball games. R.O.T.C. Provides Training and Pleasure Captain James tvtooretield described the l95l-52 Cadet Corps as one ot the most outstanding R.O.T.C. units in the history ot Ashland Senior l-ligh School. On the other hand, an A.l-LS. cadet might say that his R.O.l.C. ex- periences were the roughest, toughest, and incidentally, the most enioyable ones in his high school career. Through the R.O.T.C. the cadets learned the principles ot tirst aid, map and aerial photo reading, experienced rigid physical training, studied military policy and command, and even played Santa Claus by repairing and distributing some 4,000 toys at Christmas time. The annual Federal Inspection on April Zl and Military Ball on April 25 climaxed the year's activities. CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL LLOYD BUSCH A serious, intelligent-looking young man with a stately walk is how someone watching him command the drill team might describe Cad-it Lieutenant Colonel Lloyd Busch. Lloyd's rnany triends would agree with this description, but they would add that, despite his austere appear' ance. Lloyd has a wonderlnl disposition and talces a lceen interest in all school activities. 5 Battalion Stott An R.O.T.C. exhibition drill team swung into high gear this year with many public appearances at the Tomcat lootball and baslcet- ball games and before local civic groups. Fancy manual and pre- rfmion drill exhibitions were empha- uiied by the white helmets, ritle slings, srarlu, gloves, and leggings which the cadets wore. The team drilled as squads, platoons, and companies, varying in size from nine to sixty cadets. Cadet Lt. Col. Lloyd Busch was the cadet commander ol the craclc drill team. Frrirtt Paw, Lrtlt tr: Riqht Brtsflt, l:UOr- ing, Srhrnrxrrrh, Payne. Sr-rand Row Srarbc-rry, Stewart, Greas- r-l, Arnrild. R'tI r e Team Belare Thanksgiving, lilteen mem- bers ol the R.O.T.C. Ritle Team were hard at worlc in preparation lor a lull schedule which lound the team entered in the Tri-State Ritle Team League. These remarkable cadets won tirst place in Second Army Intercollegiate and Wm. Randolph Hearst Trophy Matches. They were undeleated in tire against any other iunior unit throughout the United States. Ca- det Captain Joe Taylor was the individual high scorer in the Sec- ond Army l-learnt Trophy Match. lrfrnt Prtw, lr-tt to Right Br-vrerly, Reag- rrt-r, fwvr-rlrrn, lirrvvr-rs, br-rrirtcl Rrrw lvlftrrtrtdis, bstr-ri, Vun- lilftfflt' Kjtiyhil' lhrrd Raw'-Clrrrrlrrtrtns, Stewart, Sql. Brarnrnrrr, Gordon, Taylor. Mellon is Selected Battalion Queen This year's lovely queen by vote ot the entire R.O.T.C. battalion is Mary Jo Mellon. As queen she reigned at the annual Military Ball lor all the cadets and their dates. Mary Jo, president ol the Sigmet Club, reporter tor the Gazette, and an active member ol the Glee Club, is well-known not only lor her beauty, but lor her lriendly smile and sparlc- ling personality. Mary Jo's lavorite pastimes are dancing and participating in many mus- ical and club events around school. UQ- V' , l . f. 'i A ' X 'l it t .ww y tk 1 X A lst in Q ,Mm .xl Qilgigwg . iw? .A 4 ,gn 1 'QKINF1 X , Lp - K 'da W -Q. .2 , .5 -H wx-5' . is ' lk' U -1, k ' k V' RX V ?' 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Top Row, Left to Right-Ivan Curnutte and Byron Snodgrass dress for scrimmage. In a practice game Mickey Hemlepp prepares to carry the ball. 'Cats Claw Opponents In the tirst game of the 'SI football season, the Tomcats defeated a spirited ball club from Catlettsburg I9 to O. On the tirst play of the game, however, while Ivan Cur- nutte was enjoying a touchdown iaunt of 92 yards, Eph Woods was hurt and was sidelined for the rest of the season. Ashland's second game was won by a score of I4 to O, at the expense of Hamilton Catholic. Hoping for three straight, hometown tons traveled to Charleston but were sorely disappointed as Stonewall Jaclcson trounced the 'Cats 47 to 20. Bob Moss was the whole show as Huntington East de- feated Ashland I4 to O at Putnam Stadium. Moss was sterling on both offensive and defensive. A team from Lexington Lafayette defeated Ashland 27 to I3, but it toolc them two days to do it, as the lights brolce down during a terrific thunder storm, and the game was not over until sometime after midnight. Page n nety-eight Bottom Row-Hoping to get in the game, Mickey tensely watrhrrs Iram bench. Between halves Coafh Eblen instrnfts the twain and gives them a pep talk. lronton was next to tall before the 'Cats, who barely eked out the victory, 20-I9. The Bluebirds from Ft. Thomas scored three times in the final quarter to defeat Ashland I9 to I3. It was a heart-brealcing defeat for Ashland rooters, who were hoping for a big upset. Male High was iust too outstanding for the Tomcats to handle as the 'Cats went down in defeat 40 to O. In the 'Cats second game away from home, Donnie Clere and Ivan Curnutte led Ashland to a 20 to 6 defeat of Cov- ington in a game played in a driving snow fall and freezing cold. Somerset was completely outclassed by Ashland as the home eleven put the Briar Jumpers to rout 33 to O. In the seasons tinale, after a slow tirst half, the Tomcats put on the steam and mauled the Portsmouth Trojans 34 to I3. Curnutte and Adlcins scored twice and Clere once to lead the attaclc. As head coach at A.H.S., Charlie Elslen is Io be praised lor the calibre ot the teams he lields, With the able assistance ol coaches Miller, Sang, and Carter he produces winning toams and instills a spirit ol lair play in his boys. Co-captain Webb in Season's Record With the addition at assistant coaches Bob Sang and Bill Carter, football stars tram Marshall College, Coach Charlie Eblen and assistant Rex Miller had a well-rounded coaching statt to pilot the l95l gridders. That their worlc was well done is borne out by the statistical record ot the Tomcats. According to Coach Eblen, however, his statt de- rives more satisfaction from instilling into their boys the high ideals of sportsmanship, leadership, and manliness than in winning games at any price. 'lomcats Catlettsburg Tomcats .,.... Hamilton Catholic Tomcats Stonewall . Tomcats Huntington East Tomcats Lafayette . Tomcats lronton . . . Tomcats Ft. Thomas Tomcats Male .... Tomcats Covington Tomcats Somerset . Tomcats Portsmouth Robinson-solid playergnext Compton-tall end, good re- Leadinghcm-last moving end, Bryan - clever quarterback, Taylorfmiqhty ta klf year's co-captain ceiver worth watching dependable player Cordle - small but mighty Petrou-big lineman Adkins-backtield workhorse, Curnutte - breakaway hall- Gates --- rouqh and guard bright prospect for '52 back, gained 807 yards guard Brother Adkins about to tackle Charlie Blitz, Highlands hallback. i . Expense, Scrimmage, lniuries, Football is one ol the maior sports at Ashland high and is easily the most expensive. Each player wears approximately SIOO worth ot equipment and there are about thirty-nine boys on the squad. ln order to make a good showing, the team scrimmaged about thirteen hours per week as well as in long sessions during the spring and summer. lniuries may often be expected in this phase ol sports. Often many Tomcats were sidelined during the campaign. Co-captain Eph Woods' athletic career was virtually ended by an ankle iniury. ' 1 Y .. 1 I! S Y' 'zaiif . ., 1 .r fr .-J . - ' !,. N, x I f , if If Y ,L 5,53 i,.w,,. .x - X, Q Q A gi gn, . 9, - X 4' ' ' f . . .Q W mi' Q , nl, 2 .' A 4 I f --x A . 1. ff I ' X x. .ek I I . kk A J . ' ' . f P eff. i A V if K ' fil 'fv,.3,-K L! . y XL 4 ,Q -Q V L ', - ,I Y., 4 K I I A 1 4' .' Q I, - ' 1.'fV1jn7 N 4 A - , . ' I ,H 'ef-iff. f, - '- ' NS ' , X , ,, ., 5 1 mtv , riff' Q., y . x- 4 .kb fx 1. U K .. W 1 'vffvwf . ff, K J , Y if ,, 1 , V r 7 3 ' ' R. 2 3 - . 5 f e if T' Y jx 5 1- ' 4 .ji if Q I jpz4l': 5' '1 I- 4 1 1 Q, 3... ' ., 1 Q- ,XF , w J' i f ff I Top Row, Left to Right-lniured in game, little lvan Curnutte re- ceives treatment from manager Jim Arnold. A cooling drink of water refreshes Compton, Johnson, and Blanton in dressing room between halves. Practice and Toil Gain Awards A.l-l.S. Tomcats produced many individual stars. Little Ivan Curnutte received the Thom lv1cAn award as Ash- land's most outstanding player. Jerry Clark was chosen tackle on the All-State Team. Don Clere led the regulars in average yardage with 7.8 yards per attempt. Carrying the ball most frequently were Ivan Curnutte, who toted the pigskin 129 times, and Earl Adkins, who was given the iob 86 times. Adkins was also regular punter and a pass receiver. These three boys are all underclassmen who will see service next season. a z nc ndredtwa Bottom Row, Left to Right-Co-captain Chuck Webb receives rer- tificate for his iacket from Coach Charlie Eblen. Jinicr Lee Marshall, hopeful of receiving a senior iacket, admires the ones awarded co-captains Woods and Webb. And so the season is over. The long days of skull practice, exercises, and scrimmage are behind. Games have been won by wide margins or by hair-breadth scores. Thrilling plays have been executed. Mistakes have also been made. Some games have even been disappointedly lost. Rewards forthe season's work came in two ways. There's the satisfaction a player feels at having done his best and there are tokens presented for a players efforts. The climax comes at the annual football banquet when the coveted letters are awarded. Coach George Conley f 1 71 C 1-nrqw Cnnfuy, fmrvmr Tnrnmot Gnd rwrrnbm UI Murslwuws H ul mul H1-ui, fivvhnffci Hu- l95l-52 srxusmn by pnwtlnq fN,H.S.'s cog-v V mv X within bww prnnts ml 0 stair: fonrnurrwnt bid. Ml, Cmnlvyvs fcorns 1 lv: w u 186186 qmvms in tnmr: yuurs F1 nl R W, lf-If If- Rlqn! Crfuvn Chnl:-y, Adkins, lnnnl, Eqqhsifvrv, Kung, Uuvws, w lurvrvlvvvqs, Munro,Muv'sl'1f1N,VVrvOdS, Hcrnlcpp, Kfunng lrnonogcrj. Tomccm Tomcow Tomcom Tomcom Tomcat Tomcok Tomcom Tomcok Tomcoh Tomcom Tomcom Tomcow Tomcom Tomcom Tomcom Tomcok Tomcom Tomcoh Tomcow Tomccm Tomcom Tomcom Tomcoh Won and Lost lMostIy Wonl 55 Vonceburg .57 Fiozord . 48 Inez 7l Pods. . 53 Donvme 87 CEorreH .65 BeHry . 58 Vngk 64 Carr Creek 56 Moysville 59 Plevme .57 Inez .44 Cofletlsburg .52 Clark Counfy .92 VVmcheQer . .54 Breckinridge ,.67 PWevWe . . .. .75 Coflefrsburg ,.7l Newpon . . .79 lronfon . .62 HunHngton ..4l Pods .67 Breckinridge A tangle ol arms and legs results from ci tussle Marshall - should be great Jennings-team spark plug Woods-t' e q a d s c over possession ot the ball in the Ashland- next year. improve ne t year Pikeville game. Page one hundred six Gray-shows promise - has Hemlepp-made team in mid- Henderson sophomore two more years season-developed quickly starred in e to Thinclads Play Inspired Ball ln the Pikeville Invitational Tournament, the Tom- cats easily defeated Garrett, Belfry, and Virgie to win tirst place. Earl Adkins and John Eggleston were on the All-Tournament team. The Tomcats finished strongly in outscoring Carr Creek and scored twenty consecutive points to surprise Maysville 56 to 5l. At Pikeville the Ashland l-ligh cagers iumped into an early lead and led in the third quarter but tailed to keep it up and lost. They lost to lnez again atter a hot game. Adkins' I8 points weren't enough as Catlettsburg edged them in a real thriller. Clark County handed Ashland its tourth consecutive loss in a rough and hard-tought contest. Eggleston tallied 30 and Adkins 24 during the Tomcats' rec- ord-breaking route ot Winchester. Breckinridge held a I0-point lead in the tourth period but Ashland rallied and won in an overtime. Ashland avenged earlier losses by Pikeville and Catlettsburg and then, with Adkins scoring 25, bounced Newport 7l-52. Next the Tomcats won easy victories over lronton and l-luntington Central. Paris' slow break style ended the Tomcats' seven game victory streak. Ashland tinished the regular season without any trouble in outscoring Breckin- ridge, Paintsville, and lvlaysville. ln the Sixty- tourth District Tournament Ashland completely out- classed Raceland, Boyd County, and Russell to win the championship hands down. ln the regional tourney the Tomcats broke all rec- ords in defeating Bethel 98-52. They proceeded to the championship game by eliminating Mt. Sterling as Adkins tallied 23. ln the tinale the Tomats fought hard but Clark County troze out a 59-58 victory. Top scorers tor the year were Eggleston 620, Ad- kins 44l, Krog 354, Emrick 225, Jennings ll7, Davis ll5, and Moore 50. . .'f'n 73 ' ' , . 1. X. xr-Y vi? mi I, if - , I W3 .. , A f ef x, C L 2 ,af , K. V ' an v L -f :xv 'P ? V X 'viii' Jw? 'iq ' ' P J 5 1 4 I Xu!! ,,. A J .4 1 4, X ' . - . 4 L X 4 in -' Q 1 3. M9 wif' gx i ,f :K S751 , f A Q 59 . Alf, t i l in ,l Q HN i 1 ,wg an S J lv A k'QT 1 '5 ,, if G '1 af Y' i I i' - Q E5 -- , Q FH was P . Iv ,5 . f f'f . x l Q Mif jl a x , K V ' if 12 1 , 2 , -' sf' Q Q ' ,I 945' 4 In Q if i i . if H! Q M 'U -as v - C ,J in-' ,I 7. N. .w 1 -A-. f ' '. s. I Ulf' X1 923 2 df A be W ix Q 4D r ff .f f Front Row, Lelt to Right-Jones, Henderson, Duncan, Gray, Hoplcins. Second Row-Kouns, Bailey, Simmcrman. Spradlin, Kitchen, Caudill lmanoaorl. B Team Won Fourteen, Lost Two 5'-wh JUIIY Henderson Iollows up as Davis sccics on las! btuu ll probable starter Ior the I952-53 season. Page one hundred eight Setting a record at Iourteen wins and two losses indicates that the little 'Cats have some excellent prospects Ior next year's varsity team. Soph Jerry Henderson saw a good deal ot tirst string action this season. The two defeats came at the hands ot the Varsity A Club and the Ironton B team, The sophomores avenged their loss to the Iettermen later in the season by the humili- ating score ot 5I to 29. Irontonis win was by a slim one- point margin. Most ol the victories were won by decisive SCOFGS. Heading the scoring were Hopkins with I59, Gray ISI, Duncan I24, Tomcat Tomcat Tomcat Tomcat Tomcat Tomcat Tomcat Tomcat Tomcat Tomcat Tomcat Tomcat Tomcat Tomcat Tomcat Tomcat Sophs Sophs Sophs Sophs Sophs Sophs Sophs Sophs Sophs Sophs Sophs Sophs Sophs Sophs Sophs Sophs and Henderson I 22. 49 Vancebttiq B I9 . . . 68 Ro Club , . 29 77 lloly Family BH 22 67 Putnam-Coles 29 43 Varsity A Club 57 36 Catlettsbiirg NB I5 55 Steelrfs Pharmafy 3I B6 Cerodo-Kc-nova B 43 5I versity A club 29 . 53 Catlettsbutg B I2 57 Chevron Club 33 ., , 36 Ironton B , 37 . 47 Huntington 'ABI' 45 53 Steeles Pharmacy 45 . . ,43 Ro Club ...,., , , 3I B7 Holy Family B . 20 Yea, Maroon! Yea, White! Fifteen rah's tor the cheerleading team, should be the cry ot the students and tans who attend tootball and basketball games. These six girls with ready smiles and cheerful dispositions added pep to the sports events even in the Tomcats' dark- est moments. Cheering in white skirts and sweaters with maroon letters, the cheerleaders boosted the morale ol the team and lans in snow, rain, and ulcetf' Leading the cheers were C. Gallaher, Bar- ney, Jenkins, J, S. Blevins, Bradtord, and Pennington. Well, Hubba! Hubba! Naturally At-l.S. is proud ot the girls who are al- ways out in Front, not only on the athletic tield with the band, but in personality and charm as well. These are the maiorettes. These girls possess beauty, mu-,ical talent, and skill in baton twirling which are essential qualitications tor the position. The maiorettes play instruments at concerts and other special events. The line is composed ot B. Gallaher, Herelord, J. Blevins, Whitley, Aylor, White, Stattord, and Conley. Yea Team! Fight! Fight! Substituting lor the regular cheerleaders were these two attractive alternate cheerleaders. The girls announced cheers to the student body during pep assemblies held on Fridays beiore games. These two alternate cheerleaders are Phyllis Edmonds and Mary Emily Smith. Relay Team Sets Record Participation in track and tield events was re- established at A.H.S. after a lapse ot one year. Coach Rex Miller's athletes made a commend- able showing lor the school this year. ln their tirst meet against Chesapeake the Tom- cat thinclads won easily by sweeping the track events. Next the 'Cats entered the Huntington relays where they scored two points on the 440-yard relay team's titth place. ln their third meet, a three-way attair with Ashland, Huntington Cen- tral, and Chesapeake, the 'Cats finished second with Huntington winning and Chesapeake third. The Tomcats won only two tirst places: Bob Morgan in the 880-yard run and Don Blanton in the 440-yard run. The Ashlanders, entering only tive events, finished tweltth in a tield ol nineteen in the Charleston Gazette Relays. The A.H.S. medley relay team, took second place and a trophy. Their total was ten points. Climaxing their season, the 'Cats won every eighth region meet event they entered and scored 77lf2 points against second place Cat- lettsburg's 26lf2, The mile relay squad, Blanton, Robinson, Morgan, and Henderson, set a new regional time ol 3:89.9. Jerry Henderson placed third in the 880 lor Ashland's three points in the state meet. Top-440-relay team, Clere, Blanton, Hemlepp, and Curnutte compete against Chesapeake. Center-Simmerrnan completes discus throw. Bottom-B80-relay team, Robinson, Morgan, Henderson and Clark get in shape lor big meet. Front Row Lett to Right Simmerfnan Henderson Adkins, Adams, Faulkoner, Payne. Second Row Brown Curnutte Dowling Hemlepp Klaiber, Bishop, Gray. Third Row Hills Dail Stambouqh Duncan Clere Robinson, Morgan, Blanton, Miller. Root-Root-Root For the Home Team Axhlrtnfl I lronton I9 Anlilunil l I Corrtdo-Kffnovo o Auhlunit 4 Ashland Junior College 3 Azhlttn-'I 5 Ashland Junior College 2 fX',hlftrid it Cotlettsbifra 4 fMli'qnd I? Reissell I I Ashland 5 Catieltsburg 0 Ashland I! Boyd County O Asltlftnfl I 3 Russell I2 A1.l'tl11ttrl II Russell U Anlilcznd Y Cf-rr-dnelfenova 9 Anhlftn-I 4 Cotlnttsbiirg U DISTRICT TOURNAMENT A-,lilrzlitl ltt Russel 9 Anliiunil 4 Cutlifttsbwig 3 Aultlftnil I7 Ivlflffell U REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Aulilitnfl 9' Fluniinq Count 2 A-,lilrtnd Y Mortin K Having been re-activated this year, the Ashland base- ball team, under Coach George Conley, won fourteen games, including the district championship and lost only three. At one point the Cats had a win streak ol nine games. Melvin Kouns was the big gun in the pitching department by winning live and dropping none. Rex Mc- Intyre had a 3-O record and Eph Woods a 5-3 won-lost record. Chuck Webb and Squirt Jennings each had two homeruns and Ferguson, Withrow, Moore and Mclntyre all had one, Jim Arnold was a consistent hitter all season. Eph pitched o two-hitter against Ceredo-Kenova. Mc- Intyre and Kouns each had one-hitters against Ashland Iwi Clt't'If Wnlth fflffhftt if' fl Pfeftifv SGW- Junior College. Kouns again pitched a one-hit ball Brittmng Billy Ray Slides into third Us John Jrtnws Iuiicltes Qome against C0lleTlSbUFQ Ofid O IWO'I1IIlE:t' OQOIFISI ini-.if. McKell lor the district championship. Front Row, Lf-lt to Right--James, Arnold, Thompson, Kitchen, May. Si-I ond Row --Konns, Moore, Jones, Webb, Ferguson, Jennings. Third Row- Cnorh Conley, Powell, Compton, Woods, Watson, Withrow, Krog lntanagerl. 4- I ,pg ' 'UI' 7' ,il A 2 f 'ii 5 E N-.1 ',L,. ,AM 'rysf . W: if I ,, Q, L , ,K EY!!! - f 9. SW, , ? :ar Q ka w.. X ,L X . xi f V ' ' ,,,, I w 4 A ,Emil 'L M A :E F i f .1 5 A R Q ff? A , as if J W' -'45 6 N Zigf g, 'i , -v,1:.....1.,W.,. M , .,.l I ,M z,. 3 4 5 X :sw BLUES BOOGIE BEBOP MUSICAL SCRAP BOOK e 7 6U lfUll'l 6 TAPPAN MA YTAG COLEMAN SERVEL PHILCO ZENITH IRONRITE EASY YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS WCMI-MON.-FRI. WITH DON ROBERTS dO9EI9 HIOOOB SE-HTIS Page on SEPTEMBER Hi everybody! We enroll today! Same as ever, silly sophomores, iolly juniors, and smug seniors! -Ten-minute classes! Wish it were like this all year. Lines, lines, lines. Hey, where's your loclcer? -Yeh, Tomcats. We meet our new cheerleaders and new coaches. Oh-h-h! Tomcats defeat our old rivals Catlettse burg I9-O. -l2:l5 assembly. Just to break the monotony. Mr. Ellis fTlO!l6S OTTVTOUTICGTTTSDTS. -Y4Teens plan big picnic today, but, sadly, it rains! -Hamilton High coach tells our sweet gals not to speak to his boys 'til alter the game. My, he must thinlc our l'il ole suthern clrawl is powerful! Anyway we won I4-O. P.S. The annuals came in today! They are terrific: but, ot course, ours will be the best! -All gals gather to hear plans for 0 Girls' League. -lt's bargain day! The paper says we buy annual pictures today. -Rah! Roh! Rah! Aren't Bill and George darling cheer- leaders! -Rain! Rain! Go away! Come again some other day. The excursion goes to Charleston today.-When it rains it pours! Stonewall defeats us 47-O. - -...' OUR 5lST YEAR 'a LAUNDRY' CLEANING ' STORAGE TWO CONVENIENT DRIVE-lN'S 12th at Central if 13th at Central THE JAY LOAN OFFICE Licensed A Pawnbroker PHONE 776 222-lbth Street Ashlancl, Ky. Joe's Famous Restaurant 701 THIRTEENTH smear Josselson Insurance Agency T441 Winchester Avenue Page one hund ed tourtee IMPERIAL ICE CREAM INLAND PHONE 265 CORP. ASHLAND KY GIBSUN BRDTH R5 FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS HOME APPLIANCES TELEPHONE 3540 ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Five Brothers Serving Others age one hundr FOR THE BEST EDUCATION HAHSH FOR THE BEST QUALITY FOODS MIIIJRE'S 29th AND NEWMAN E. G. MOORE-OWNER Guyan Chevrolet Inc. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS, TRUCKS, BUSSES 1800 Greenup Avenue. Ashland, Kentucky-Phone 141 Helfrich's Shoes and Hosiery ESTABLISHED 1902 Phone I9O I44O Winchester Avenue DR. H. C. HENNING CHIROPRACTOR 324-17th STREET NEXT 'ro sins 25-We have homeroom today to fix schedules. Wish I could change mine so I couid get in Coach Sang's class. 26-Extra! Extra! First Gazette comes out today, and it's printed this year. 28-Huntington East downs Tomcats I4-O in second defeat of the season. Kappa Phi gives first after-the-game dance. OCTOBER I-Girls' Staters give panel discussion for American Legion Auxiiiary. 2-ROTC drill team begins practice. ed sixteen Harris Decorative Supply FOY PAINTS l338 Winchester Avenue - Phone 2898 - Ashland, Ky. 3-We hear about the gay days at Girls' State in round table discussion. 5-Something for Ripley. Tomcats defeated by Lafayette Generals amidst lightning and heavy downpour of rain in a game that lasted two days! P.S. Annual staff padded around in socks today to advertise Sock Hop tomorrow night. 6-We had so much fun at the Sock I-Iop. Didn't all the girIs IooIc cute in their boy friends' big socks! 8-Blue Monday. Six weeks tests begin today. The girls vote for Girls' League officers. IO-Gazette flash! Turner elected League president: Jordan and AIIen other officers. A COPPER TUBE AND AIR MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE OR PROPERTY NOT A RIDDLE BUT A METHOD OF AUTO- MATICALLY DETECTING. AND NOTIFYING YOU, OF THE OUTBREAK OF FIRE IN YOUR PREMISES. THE FIREWAKE CORP. Automatic Alarm Systems Affiliated with S. P. Hager 8: Son Co. COLONIAL DINING ROOM 2026 TwENTY-NlNrH STREET Home cooked meals and delicious pastries from our own kitchen JUNE CONN SCHOOL OF THE DANCE 2845 Winchester Ave. Phone 871 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association 3I2, I5th Street REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS FLEIvIING'S SHOE STORE Henry Clay Hotel COMPLIMENTS OF RUDY, PETE. AND JOE GUTE HOUSER'S DON RICHARD'S CLOTHING PEDIGREE HATS THOM McAN SHOES A Young Man's Store Featuring style at reasonable prices 1532 GREENUP AVENUE LOOK CLEAN. FEEL CLEAN. BE CLEAN HOPE LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS Fur Storage 29TH AND CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE - 330 Page one hundred sev enteen EVERY ONE OF THE MANY 44 '- '-4 , , jj! md Y I ' 4 DEALERS IN ASHLAND AND BOYD COUNTY XSUGGESTS YQU HU. UP WITH l 153 my 5 Fl YIN6 DCTANES Catalytic GasoHne P Whenever you see this ump, -: 3 it you want split-second starting I- '2w,l taster pick up, and added power- 010,51 in reality, slr way performance bix' the hi way. 1 :L-'- . li gh Y Remember Now Thy Creator In The Days Of Thy Youth, When The Evil Days Come Not, Nor The Years Draw Nigh When Thou Shalt Say, I Have No Pleasure ln Them: IIHEMENS CLEANERS 811-29TH STREET PHONE 3l ASHLAND, KY. HEARNE CONCRETE Evans 8: Shattles Food Service PHONE- 141 BLOCK COMPANY Masonr Products Y CARP FLORAL co. PHONE 122-OATLETTSBURO, KENTUCKY 3447 Wieeheetef Avenue ASHLAND, KY. PHONE use Borrow, Buy. Sell, lnsure through the friendliest service offered. Gevedon Realty Company 201 Arcade - Realtors - Phone 284 '-THE civic AND sOclAL CENTER Compliments of Of: Ideal Luggage and Loan Office mount lldg. 13th and Wlncheste ASHLAND KENTUCKY The statf of the '52 Hi-Lite Annual wishes to thank those people who helped make possible the publication ot their yearbook. They leel indebted to the advertisers, photographers, engravers, printers, and Mrs. Rufus Phillips, their wonderful faculty adviser. DEMAND Ashland Cak The lively, long-wearing sole leather tan- ned by master workmen in Ashland, Ken- tucky. Have your shoes resoled with Ash- land oak. More for your money. A. C. LAWRENCE LEATHER CCD. ENGLAND WALTON DIVISION ASHLAND, KENTUCKY ASHLAND'S STORE FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES Eagle Co' Ashland, Kentucky Phone 2842 H. 8 U. Hofzwm 235 Sixteenth Street Ashland, Kentucky KY. P g h dred twenty I BUY AND SELL ANYTHING Geo. J. Hancock's CONGLOMERATION STORE GRANDVIEW DAIRY 1129 Wincllesfer Avenue Phone Oak 2310 620 Twenty-ninth Sfreei' Gartin Realty Company REALTCRS DISTRIBUTORS FOR FRENCH-BAUER ICE CREAM 213-214 Dawkins lldg. Ashland, Kentucky CENTRAL CLEANERS 342 THIRTEENTH STREET PHONE 2324 BETSY ROSS is Good Bread GRABER PRINTING COMPANY ANYTHING IN PRlNTlNG Promp+ and accurate service PHONE 1529 110 Sevenfeenih Sfreef Fannin Glass 8: Paint Company, Inc. ALL KINDS OF FLAT GLASS, MIRRORS 1627 Greenup Avenue Ashland. Kentucky Phone 2269 John Epperson Garage 1723 GREENUP AVE. ASHLAND, KY. PHONE 2276-1997 P ge one hundred I ty P g iw ndred twent B ett is America's leading distributor arr 'of Nitrogen for use in f6I'I',1l1Z8l'S. But Barrett service extends far beyond simply supplying Nitrogen. Barrett technical men are in co X X x X I I xx I nstant contact with fertilizer factory superintendents, assisting them in formulation problems, helping them to improve manufacturing methods. To aid in determining the most eflicient use of fertilizers : ,f,:?:mf,t: on various crops and soils, Barrett has been conducting Nitrate at Soda field tests and demonstrations for a generation. I ' ,k I Hi! 'E 4 Barrett cooperates with agricultural institutions and ,en M 'MPM' oflicials, by providing material for fertilizer tests, by I Sulphate at Ammonia . . . . , establishing fellowships, and ln many other ways. I amen, mndard Information obtained from these sources and activities is I imma soiumm communicated to thousands of farmers by Barrett through I Barrett Standard of educational material. I A Y ' the use of many forms Barrett not only distributes Nitrogen. dispenses skill, expe work in the form of SERVICE. BARRETT PRODU e Barrett Standard Barrett also i feed c,,,,P,,,,,d rience, know-how and hard 0 Barrett Standard i Urea Spray Fertilizer CTS HAVE SERVED AMERICA SINCE 1854 I W RRETT DIVISION f matgfdja THE BA ALLIED CHEMICAL 61 DYE CORPORATION 40 necron meer, New rom: s, N. Y. I mcumono 19, vA. - soum romr, onto - Horswsu, vA. I . coLuMmA1,s. c. - uumn 1, GA. - sm mmcusco 3,cAL. ' lneg. U. S. Pl! y-1 X WHEELER and WILLIAMS HARDWARE CO.. Inc. Exclusive Wholesale PHONE 3546 OR 2014 The High-Sign , of Refreshment ASHLAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. DIXIE MEN'S SHOP ECONOMY PRINTERS 336 I3th Street ASHLAND, KENTUCKY I0 N ONS' M RKH' I00 7,, SELF SERVICE MEATS ASH LAND'S MOST COMPLETE MARKET quality meats, Reese Iamous Iancy Ioods and garden fresh produce at all times. IIOI Winchester Ave. Phone 2650 A complete line of quality groceries, FREE PARKING LOT Page one hundred twen ty-Y ' jmkfv' Hassell's DICKENSON PRINTING COMPANY DISTINCTIVE PRINTING iw? 'M T V i524 G A In reenup venue 28th and Winchester-Ashland, Ky. 227- 15th St. Phone 3598 Compliments ot 2912 HO S+- High 768 Carolina Lumber Company ISouth Ashlandl Dennis Beauty Shoppes Everything to Build Anything 24th and Carter Avenue-Phone 68 ASHLAND. KY. -First club period. So much better than getting up in the wee hours to get here at 8:l5. Whee! Did we ever have a pep rally in the park tonight! But the most tun was the snake dance down Winchester Avenue. -We really had a scare tonight but the Tomcats nipped the lronton Tigers 20-I9. The maiorettes and cheer leaders sponsored a dance atterwards. -No sixth period! AEA. meets today. -Out early again! lsn't it wondertul! P.T.A. meets today. -We learn to pedal our way to happiness on a bicycle. Movie in assembly. Sigmets and Kappa Phis entertain applicants tonight. -Theta makes applicants walk the gang plank at Pirates' Paradise. -Pep Rally today! Highlands deteated us tonight 19-I3. Slumber parties galore. -We go politikin' again and our Student Council is elected president at the State Convention at George- town. -Tryouts tor Senior Minstrel. -United Nations Day Assembly at I2:l5. Very impressive! The Gazette came out today with an added attraction -a roto section! -Battling the spectators as well as the Tomcat players, Louisville Male scored at will to defeat us 40-O. Woe is me! Ashland's Popular Theatre THE CAPITOL Dick Martin, Manager SKATE YOUR DATE A T Black's Roller Rink Lykins Service Station TIRES. BATTERIES, AND AUTO SUPPLIES 815 'l3fIl ST. PHONE 33 ASHLAND Rex Bingham Florist MEMBER OF FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION 3012 Winchester Avenue Phone 345 MAC'S MARKET iari-i AND LEXINGTON Page o h ndred twenty-Iour PUTNAM AG NCIC INSURANCE-BONDS Blue Ribbon Lines Corp. C. E. FANNIN, PRESIDENT II08-I 130 Winchester Ashland, Kenfuclry BUCKLEY BROTHERS FURNITURE AND HOME OUTFITTERS 332 13Hl Sfreef Ashland, Kenfucky Arcade Shoe Shop ZIPPERS REPAIRED AND SUEDE SHOES CLEANED PHONE 'I'I2'I 1529 CARTER AVENUE LAYNE'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone 547 - l3lh 8: Blackburn - Ashland, Ky. Ashland School of Commerce A Professional School of Business Training SUCCESSFUL PLACEMENT SERVICE D. AVERY SMITH MOTORS KAISER, FRAZIER, AND HENRY J. CARS DIAMOND T TRUCKS 1314 Greenup Ave. Ashland, Kenfucky Page one hund dr tyf FAST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE The Bluegrass Grill CURB SERVICE W C M I 3505 wmcl-IESTER AVENUE-PHONE 3542 COMPLIMENTS OF C. 8: J. Motors, Inc. STUDEBAKER I340 KC - 93.7 MCS CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS CORSAGES FIELDS FLOWER SHOP CBS For The Tri-Stare ALWAYS TOPS IN RADIO NEWS AND ENTERTAINMENT i330 Winchester Avenue Phone I392 FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE Top Row, Left to Right-Catherine, Joy Sue, and Barbara. those alluring cheerleaders from P. U., appear on Theta assembly program . . . Sam Traughber is congratulated by Pete Gute on winning first prize in Sigmet Follies . . . Joy Sue and Pee Wee, Marilyn and Ralph enioy themselves at annual staff's Bunny Hop. Bottom Row-Sophomores display unusual talent to entertain student body . . . Jack Gallaher and Marcus Diniaco cheer for their favorite loot- baII team, the A. H.S. Tomcats . . . Mary Jo, in Senior Minstrel, sings Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man o' Mine. ! .r. nn17amn11aa1: , r'-u11rs.ffy.sl 1n W - i . Armco Steel Corporation There is no more valuable asset to industry than to be privileged to draw its employees from a community where good homes predominate and where high standards of living and ot citizen- ship are being fostered and maintained . . . ASHLAND DIVISION GENERAL OFFICE MIDDLETOWN. OHIO GOLDEN DREAM COFFEE THE MASTER KEY TO CUP QUALITY BLENDED-ROASTED-PACKED IN ASHLAND GOLDEN DREAM FOOD CORPORATION. INC. Q- I4- I6- Babb and Woods reign at Harvest Festival. One of the best in yearsl -Beggar's Night. OI course. we're too old for that stutt, but it would be tun to go beggin', wouldn't it? Oh, come on, Iet's go! -Y-Teens teach us how to vote in mock election and give examples ol typical voters. Halloween-the gobIins'lI get ya' it you don't watch out! NOVEMBER November starts out poky. Nothing to do all day. -Wetherby and Aaronberg elected governor and mayor by A.H.S. voters! Tomcats make tracks across Cov- ington snow to win 20-6. Smud makes all the gals swoon in the Glee Club assembly today. Ro Club present their sweetheart, Bev- erly Newton. Isn't she a doll! School's out! SchooI's out tor EKEA! We don't have to get up early. This is the lite! -Father's Night and the last home football game of the year tor I3 seniors made us all a little sad. but we all felt better when we won over Somerset 33-O. Our student council representatives tell us about the state and national conventions lwhich were strictly un- conventionalll. Frozen stitt, but mighty proud, we see the 'Cats close a winning season as they defeat Portsmouth 34-I3. BETTER HOME APPLIANCES 341 'l6'I'Il Street 2260 Winchester Avenue ASHLAND. KENTUCKY TELEVISION - PIANOS - REFRIGERATION BaiIey's Food Market 2227 THIRTEENTH STREET ASHLAND. KENTUCKY -- PHONE 982 BEGIN YOUNG-EARLY IN LIFE IS THE TIME TO START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT. A First Federal Savings Account is an insured account. Employ electricity to lighten your house- hold tasks. It is eco- nomical, clean, and safe. The Kentucky and West BEG'N NOW! Virginia Power Co.. Inc. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE age one hundred twentyeeight WITH SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE I952 SENIOR CLASS of ASHLAND HIGH On Behalf of the Employees of THE SOLVAY PROCESS DIVISION Allied 'Chemical 8: Dye Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF WM. l l. CAUDILL'S SONS -'Youiz DEPENDABLE REALTORS GENUINE Complimen+s of PARTS HOWARD J. BILLICK DIAMONDS --- WATCHES sis is I. s+ i 'Ashland K ky Compliments of S. H. Kress and Company coMPLiMeNTs or GERALD LYONS DR. C. C. LEADINGHAM, O. D. Optometric Eye Specialist SPECIALIZING IN EXAMINING EYES AND FITTING GLASSES 240 I5th Street Ashland, Kentucky PHONE 583 RCA TELEVISION BALLARD'S Circuit Court 'Clerk OF Ashland's Original Market FANCY enocemes Fnesu Mens BOYD COUNTY Faults vecemsies 2100 WINCHESTER PHONE bl YATES PACKARD. INC. HOME OF THE SENSATIONAL NEW I952 PACKARDS Expert Paint 8: Body Repair, Free Estimation 1732 CARTER PHONE 1100 National Life Insurance Co. JAMES A. ANDERSON, JR.--SPECIAL AGENT Miller Funeral Home FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE Cadillac Ambulance Service PHONE 425 20th and Carter Ashland, Ky. Page one hundred thirty 5-. 61 7... IO- Jane Jordan and Donald Ridenour look most like Daisy Mae and L'Il Abner at Sadie Hawkins Dance. Here comes the Ohio River Show Boat with many of the seniors on board to entertain us with the greatest minstrel ever given. It's Thanksgiving. For bitter life let not a heart be grieved. But let's give thanks for all we have received. Carol Melburg. Theta's Big Top Spin tonight, complete with ring- master and barker! Don't you think George and Harry Mac are perfect clowns! Circus comes to town today! We see three wonderful movies on Civil Defense today! DECEMBER 4-Seniors hold political rally! Seniors vote for otficers today. Wonder who got it? Sigmets entertained us with a beautiful Christmas assembly. Weren't Joyce and Chuck cute? Gazette flash-Gevedon elected senior president. Tom- cat football team honored at dinner given tonight by the Sigmet Club. We all sell candy to raise money for Youth Center. It rains cats and dogs! Honor Society taps seniors-twenty of them! Oh, to be a brain! Hemlepp and Robinson were elected I952 captains at the football banquet tonight. SECOND NATIONAL BANK Q., X THE BO0K WITH f m m ,4 N V HAPPY ENDINGS MOST boob have lun! one ending buf your saving account pau book af our bank can have many. If can end in a new home, a car, a new household appliance er any of 'lhe modern marvels being developed for our fufure pleasure and comfort. Buf fo end, your book llnf mud afari. Open 4 savings account now and Stihl your own happy ending! T A ure Your Future . . . Saw Regularly ANDERSON'S PHARMACY The Ashland lbth and Greenup Ashland Independent EASTERN KENTUCKY'S HOME NEWSPAPER 'Cal Lcmbert's Shoe Store E Y 9 ds davmofning 236 lblh SI. Phill 7029 Ashland, Ky. C S 'T TUSSEY BROTHERS PEPSI COLA COMPANY. INC. 455 TWENTY-NINTH STREET PHO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY MORE BOUNCE PER ouNcE :su G p A Ph 426 Top Row, Lett to Right-Endmen Mary Emity and Edna Lew pull a ioke on Coach Sang in the Theta assembly program . . . Honor Society mem bers march solemnly out oi auditorium atter formal induction . . . Smud Jackson holds his audience spellbound in appearance with Glee Club Bottom Row-Ernestine Johnson practices her curve ball . . . Ramona White and Bill Lauer do a good imitation of falling madly in love in the senior play . . . Mary Emily and Joe sit out a number at the Theta-Sigmet Christmas formal. Lydia Ellis Dress'Shoppe 31-8-I5th Street' DEVELOPING 1 EDITING - TITLING 1 DUPLICATING Norman C. Mahan Motion Picture Photographer ASHLAND, KY. Office Phone: 2831 Residence Phone: North 2793 MOCK BROTHERS, INC. 1435-47 GREENUP AVE. WHERE THE CLASS OF '52 LOAEED Sixteenth Street MOKAS' RESTAURANT MORIARTY'S 1616 Greenup Avenue-Established 1900 ASHLAND'S OLDEST FURNITURE STORE Retail Dealers in Furniture, Appliances, Household Furnitures ' POLLITT REALTY CO. R E A L T O R S Real Estate, Loans, Insurance 403 PROFESSIONAL ARTS BUILDING Page one hundred thirty-two Ambulance Service and Funeral Service LAZEAR FUNERAL HOME MEMBER OF THE KENTUCKY FUNERAL DIRECTOR S BURIAL ASSOCIATION 1632 C I A Ph 50 TROY E. FAIRCHILD, y BUICK INC. Sales 8: Service l530 CARTER AVENUE ASHLAND KENTUCKY Patton Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIALS WILLIA HEARNE, MA GER-PHONE 219 QUEEN'S MARKET OUR SPECIALTY-MEAT 3020 Winchester Phone 3493 RutIedge's Bowlitorium IOOI Winchester Ave. ASHLAND, KENTUCKY SOUTH ASHLAND GREENHOUSE 2I2I 29th Street Ashland, Kentucky Shop at MurpI1y's ASHLAND'S LEADING STORE MIDDLE STATES coNcRETE co. Ready Mixed 'Concrete BRICK CEMENT PLASTER Jgfcfzen, Wifi anal Company, .gnc KELLEY'S FAMOUS FLOUR STOKELY'S FINEST VEGETABLES WHOLESALE Gnocfns I4 I5 I9 28 WURTS BROS. GENERAL TIRES AND TUBES Dodge-Plymouth Automobiles DODGE TRUCKS 224 SEVENTEENTH STREET OAKLAND SALES CO W. A. STAFFORD. MGR. Wholesale Candy, Chewing Gum, and Notions Phone 909 4308 Gartin Avenue -Rosalyn, Carlene. and Jo Alice nominated tor D.A.R. award today in senior assembly. I2-Christmas trees and more Christmas trees! Wasn't that a darling play the Revelers presented today? Tomcats started ott their basketball season in the right way by defeating Vanceburg 55-50. assembly. The Tomcats meet Hazard tonight. ball room. the beautiful strains ol Ave Maria being sung and as we see again the Nativity scene depicted in mosaic patterns. 20-Sigmet Club lauded lor their ettorts in candy sale at Student Council dance. 24-Silent Night! Holy Night! We are all a little breathless as we finish those last minute errands and rush to be with that special someone on this night of nights! 25-Christmas-Need I say more? 26-Virginia Irwin and Bill Ed Clark, best band members, awarded trophies at Boosters' Club dance. Tournament. -Old Man 'SI Iimps out amidst a whirl ol dance con letti. and-oh, yes-resolutions! -The band presented a wonderful program today in -Theta-Sigmet tormal is tonight at the Nancy Holmes -The Christmas spirit becomes very real as we listen to --Hooray ior Ashland! 'Cats win Pikeville Invitational .Ashland's Amusement Center a,I'a.l'i'l0ll.l'lt jleaier Showing world's finest pictures, FOX, MGM, WARNERS, RKO. Page one hundred th rty fi o Men's Furnishings MILLER'S TOGGERY NEHI BOTTLING CO. Drink Royal Crown or Nehi in your favorite flavor ASHLAND, KY. I 1 0 sk YL , . ' . ' -, . Exif.: ' I , A , I il .4 . . , ..,.,., .-. W, ,.,. . . .V , ,,. , shland Sanifary Milk Co. DAIRY PRODUCTS PROCESSED TO SATISFY Osborne Pharmacy 715 Wheafley Road. Wesfwood PHONE 3156 ASHLAND. KY. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED nnues, slcn Room surruss. FOUNTAIN HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL US AND BEST OF ALL IT COMES FROM POLAN'S JEWELERS. INC. I5II Winchester Avenue Page one hundred thirty-sux NEWTON NASH MOTORS, Inc. Nash Motor Cars 2563 WINCHESTER AVENUE PHONE 47 OR 471 ASHLAND COMPLIMENTS OF THE JOSEPH OKER SONS. CO. JANUARY - .... to study more and to Iceep all the resolutions I broke last year. -Back to the old grind. Weren't the holidays wonderful? -Ashland-64, Carr Creelc-52. -'Cats score 20 straight points to defeat Maysville 56-SI. -Dr. Gifford Blyton, head of speech department at U. of K. spolce in assembly. He slept in a livery stable last night and wolce up a little hoarse -Pat Vincent was really a scream as Bobby Socks in Masquers play. SCOTT EQUIPMENT CO. FORMERLY ASHLAND HATCHERY I9th and Winchester Phone 449 -Juniors end successful magazine drive. -Commissioned ROTC officers announced-Lloyd Busch selected battalion commander. FEBRUARY I- Pop Shattles coached the Faculty Flops to a 33-30 victory over the Senior Clowns today. 8-Sam Traughloer walks away with first prize in Sigmet Follies for his imitation of Jim Andy Coudill. -Ashland ROTC rifle team defeats Greenbrier. -Girls' assembly. lronton hands the Tomcats a 79-37 'S A 1 Igcing mY OI 'F fm f Q09 in S yy' 685 gtove Wk a 52' MODE! 4 . uses Less ess The modern gas range is more edicient, uses less gas than older models. SAVES TIME The many time-saving features on a modern gas range save ume, add extra leisure to every day. SAVES WORK Ir's amazing how much easier it is to cook on a modern gas range. ' ff See the new models now af your GAS APPLIANCE DEALER'S UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY 'R at Page one hundred th ty se en C. C. PRICE 8: SON Realtors BROOKS WELLS - AUCTIONEER 402 Prof. Arts Building Phone 601 FOR QUALITY MONUMENTS, MARKERS, SEE WHAT YOU PURCHASE AT ASHLAND MONUMENT CO. 30th and Winchester Phone 216 23- 26- First Bible study today. Rev. Carroll Hubbard spoke on Who's Boss? Another detect-Huntington East -62, Ashland-47. -It's Valentines Day and we all thinlc Beverly Newton and Brother Adkins are the ideal Sweethearts ol A.I'I.S. I5-Theta Club assembly. Doesn't Mattie Ioolc charming but alarming in black face! -Sad story! We lose again to Paris-47-4I. -Girls' Chorus sang at Rotary. You can go home now- no sixth period-A.E.A. meeting. -That Girls' Chorus certainly gets around. They sing at Lions' Club today. The tide has turned. 'Cats bop Breclcinridge 67-42. -Eventlul assembly! As Rev. Joseph Faulconer spolce, someone tainted and the lights went out. Paintsville Student Council visited us today. 'Cats close home season by defeating Paintsville. -Dr. Stewart, vice-president of Centre. spolce to us about attending college. The sophomores come oft the shell to entertain us in assembly. We get revenge on ivlaysville. 'Cats 66- Maysville 61. -Teen Tallc-Mr. George M. Verity, Jr., Armco personnel manager, spolce on What's Mine. No sixth period- P.T.A. Rae's Hat Shop SMART MILLINERY Handbags-Costume Jewelry-Blouses-Gloves-Hose Mrs. Louise Fitch 1611 Winchester Mahan Window Supplies MANUFACTURERS OF KENBEST vsNs'riAN nuuns Phone 2831 9th 8: Front OGDEN'S INC. HARDWARE-SPORTING GOODS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS 230 16th St. Phone 500 SCHENKER'S MARKET Telephone 2901 We Deliver YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST LOOK FOR OUR SEAL O. D. Riley Poultry 3454 SOUHI 29Hl Sf. - Phone OCR 3776 FOR GIFTS IN JEWELRY OF QUALITY ROGER'S 8: COMPANY 15th and Winchester Ashland, Ky. PHONE 2959 Page one h ndred thirty-eight JOHN L. STEELE JOHN W. STEELE GREETINGS - from - STEELE'S PHARMACY SEARS RCEBUCK 81 COMPANY I700 Winchester Avenue Ashland, Kentucky SERVING THE NATION SINCE 1886 Prescription Specialists WINCHESTER AT SIXTEENTH STREET Paramount Men's Shop MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING PARAMOUNT THEATER BLDG.-ASHLAND. KENTUCKY CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF I952 One ot KentucIcy's Leading Prescription Drug Stores and LYRIC THEATRES ASHLAND, KY. Top Row, Lett to Right-John receives orders from boss, Mary Lee, at the annual staff socic hop-How can Carolyn and Hugh smiIe while woin ing on physics problems?-Assisted by Sonny and a student hondboolr, these sophomores sIowIy, but surely find their way around. Bottom Row--In assembly, delegates Irom the '51 Girls' State report on their trip-Phyllis receives the immortal IYI autograph of Joel Krog A tense moment in the game is refiected in the Iaces oI Marlene and Ramona. vcJ1- -1-,.ll Good Clean Recreation for the entire family Billiards Tri-State's finest recreational pocket and carom billiards center for Dad and Mother, Sister and Brother. Meet your family and your friends. Enioy relaxation and friendly competition. Arcade Recreation Mayo Arcade-Ashland, Kentucky McGuire Mntnr Sales Inc. International Trucks and GMC America's finest for 7952 V-8 engine - Chrysler-Fire Power my, WHEEL BASE 180 HORSE POWER ENGINE ELEVENTH AND WINCHESTER AVE. ASHLAND. KY. PHONES 490 - 491 -ROTC chooses Mary Jo Mellon battalion queen. On this day, which comes only once in tour years. the Masquers present Seventeenth Summer. MARCH Seniors sponsor dinner dance. March came in lilce a lamb. Student Council has assembly today to tell us about Hall Director system. Clean-up campaign begins today. -Teen Tall: i'Ours to Keep by Mr. John Shaw. Tomcats defeat Raceland in district tournament. District tournament. More baslcetball games. Ashland defeats Russell 72-48 to become district champions. The 'Cats lose regional tournament tinals to Clarlc County by a heart-breaking one point in regional tournament finals. St. Patriclcs Day! Oh, begorra, me mither is lcnitting me some green stockings. National Honor Society tests. Honor Society taps 26 new members. Revelers present Dotty and Datty, starring Choco- I . I- tl h I Mayme Marshall Davidson THOROUGHBRED SHOP Vanderpool Sweet Shop FOUNTAIN SERVICE - LUNCHEONETTE FROZEN CUSTARD M. M. vANnEnPooL tvrinnvi rnor. SEATON REALTY CG. REALTORS Wright Furniture Store RALPH M. WRIGHT A The Sallie E. Powers Co. HENRY CLAY HOTEL PETTI JOAN MILLER JUNIORS JUNE BENTLEY BARTEE JUNIORS Sun Cut-Rate Drugs WHERE SPENDING IS SAVING 1600 Greenup Ave. Phone 1516 UNION ROOFING AU'l'gr:1'lC YIIITE: All COIDITIOIIIRS 126 16th St. Call tor 343 Then count the minutes Paramount Pontiac, Inc. PURE on Pnonucrs Phone 2495 - 1213 Winchester Avenue JOHN STEEN'S OXYGEN-EQUIPPED CADILLAC AMBULANCE SERVICE Myers and Clark Co. ASHLAND'S OLDEST INDUSTRY Feeds, Meal, Flour and Grain Ashland, Kentucky 25 Summer's Dry Cleaning 131 SEVENTEENTH STREET 26-A real thriller! Thetas eliminate Sigmets 39 to 33. 27- -Sigmets victorious over Kappa Phil GAA defeats FHA. Theta wins intramural basketball trophy lor third con- secutive year. 29--Eph and Carlene reign as king and queen ol Hi-Lite at Bunny Hop. APRIL I- Mr, Ellis is dismissing school lor the day. April looll WaIker's Family Shoe Store 2 1516 Winchester Avenue 4 '-None sur coon si-toes --U. ol K. Band assembly. - Brigadoon performances to benefit Youth Center. Vocalists go to Morehead Music Festival. 5-After seeing the hilarious senior play Home Sweet Homicide we trek down to the gala opening ot the Youth Center. Band went to Morehead. 6-Palm Sunday. Compliments of 9 THE STANDARD SLAG 81 STONE CO. II I4 8-Remember George Campbell, the international song leader? He sang in assembly today. -Honor Society tormal induction. Caps and gowns. Won't be long until graduation. -A.J.C, assembly. Good Friday. I3-lt's Easter. All the churches are filled and we hear strains ot Christ the Lord is risen today! -Spanish Club assembly. Panel discussion on Pan Am- . rx The place to go for the brands you know STECKLERS YELLOW CAB CO. BLACK 81 WHITE CAB. CO Phone 66- Phone 2300 The oldest cab companies in Ashland, Kentucky. Depend on us. Safety-Promptness-Courtesy. We have installed two-way radio telephones which enable us to communicate with our drivers wherever they may be. We are giving Irom five to eight minute service. ZWICKS Always Welcome TELEV'S'ON STADIUM DRIVE INN E WWW mme I 2408 29th s+ree+ Set the thrift habit at the ll ll Friendly Bank The Third National Bank of Ashland MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION P hddfh COM PLIMENTS OF Distributor GULF OIL PRODUCTS I6- I7- I9- Chevron Club assembly. Mayor Aaronberg speaks. I-Iappy days are here again! KEA begins today. I8-lsn't this the lite? Band concert. Ughl Back to school and senior tests. -State M usic Festival. Ro Club assembly today. Service Club gives aance tonight. Battalion and company commanders with their queens reign at Military Ball. -Local recruiting otticers speak in assembly. MAY Secretarial Club assembly. Band goes to Lexington tor state contest. That magic night, the Junior-Senior Prom! VVe will never torget how handsome the tellas were in their dinner iackets and the girls in their trilly tormalsl It was pertect. -Senior Class Day-Iunniest assembly ot the year! -Glee CIub's spring concert. -Baccalaureate service with all its solemnity. -Graduation- The moving tinger writes, and having writ, moves on Eastern Kenrucky's Largest Hardware House Ben Williamson 8m Company INCORPORATED Ashland, Kentucky Top Raw, Lett to Right-Ramona and Joyce add an Hawaiian touch to the band's show between halves of a football game . . . Who will w this game oI the world series7 That's the uestion tha au e ' ' q t c s s tho Greasol wraps paclzage of Hi-Life pictures to be shipped to the se Intent expressnons on the faces oI members oI the annual staff . . . Jo engraveers. H lrlFTL,J,lil U! T lit Ill T-T IITIIIIIIIIII I HH IE HH ilzllii uu -nntnmtiitmqnxwuinstn - IIII E .4 Imusliws I L- 2-I-n.yI:In1--:qw f L TRIPLETT DRUG THE REXALL STORE 1316 WINCHESTER ASHLAND KY PHONE 3053 COMPLIMENTS OF Byles Auto Parts Company, Inc. 2166 WINCHESTER AVENUE-PHONE 2100 ELI WILLIAMS LUMBER CC. Bottom Row-Joy Sue leads the Icns to encourage those battling 'Cats . . . Trampoline artists perform for assembly in the gym . . . Ivan races cross the goal line to score for the 'Cats. u '-L' .-. ,,, - I I ln, 1 Q I II ' N - HH I HH D E Q E IU , - HH D U E: U 1:1 Q E - 'Z' f! f, if ff mmf ' Inf N . Xi E, X 503 29th Street f X gi as A O A - ,L 5 A Store to Y th OU JOHN SHAW LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE ONE OF KENTUCKY'S GREAT STORES 2130 Mayo Arcade Phone 3547 or 1961 Poqo one Iwndr df tyl BARBOUR'S Super Markef PARKING LOT FOR CUSTOMERS LOW PRICES EVERY DAY SOUTH ASHLAND'S MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKET YOUNGDALE'S Mews sl-lop NUNN-BUSH SHOES DOBBS HATS VAN HUESEN SHIRTS HOSE WESTMINSTER MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR y Arcad Ashlu d Ky ALWAYS A FRIENDLY WELCOME THE OUTPOST INN FINE FOOD - CURB SERVICE SMART SHOP WINNER CSPA Medalist I943, '44, '48, '49, '50, '5I NSPA AII American 1943, '44, '45, '46, '47, 49 51 Top Row, Lelt to Right-Santa Claus is being shyly approached by two good little Sigmets, Joyce Allen and Sharon Kaplan . . . U. S. mail boxes Phoebe Hammond and Coco Meredith carry Valentines on the Theta assembly program . . . Brothers Norval and DeeDee lieep this drum maioring in the family . , . Margaret Ann Browning entertains minstrel audience with Bill, Bottom Row--Sophomore Barsha Conley displays lwirling ability on sophomore assembly program . . . Service Club trio, Carl Four, Jim Flowers, and Gardner Daniels, give their usual good performance . . . Crowd at baslretball game keep eyes glued to ball. ,.-,. . . --.-.. 1 , r i lxl 1r .trwwh PGV' Ili fly 5 vv age one hundred i Now Everyone Look at The Birdie! Thats what some character on the side lines always yells. And I'm the Bird they look at. Furthermore l'rn the Bird the teachers throw the book at when I interrupt their classes. Faculty Advisors worry about me. They set up a photo schedule and wonder il I will appear. Editors keep looking lor those prints. The Treasurer wonders about those bills. And the Bird . . . what about him? Oh, he drives all night to get to Ashland to work all day. I-Ie peeks at lood once a day. Yes, he will probably go where the wild goose goesnl But he's having lun. A Rare Bird, some say. ' f 136 NORTH DELAWARE RUSSELL R. BENSON iq 1-u3 'f922aa: f.s:--1'- 71? I INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE JIMENEZ STUDIO 1328 WINCHESTER AVENUE Where every Senior has sat for his portrait since the first Hi-Lite was printed in 1921 dred we ollawkeacllgfefifi, noi THE COMPOSING ROOM . . . The heart and soul of The prinfing industry, where The ideas which every editor, every copy writer, has slaved over for monihs, is fin- ally formed Through The craftsmanship of the prinier into the finished creation. I7 W. WASHINGTCN ST. ATHENS, OHIO fifty Anderson, James A. Anderson's Pharmacy .... Arcade Recreation Inc. .. Arcade Shoe Shop ........,,.. .... Armco Steel Corporation ............. Ashland Coco Cola Bottling Co Ashland Daily Independent ........... Ashland Monument Co. ...., . Ashland Oil and Refining Co. .. Ashland's Original Market Ashland Sanitary Milk Co. Ashland School of Commerce .. Bailey's Food Market .... Ballard's ........... Barbour and Barbour . Barrett Division ..... Benson. Russell ....... Betsy Ross .............. Better Home Appliances Billick. Howard J. ...... . Bingham. Rex-Florist .... Black's Roller Rink ,.....,. Bluegrass Grill .. ......... .. Blue Ribbon Lines Corporation Buckley Brothers ............. Byles Auto Parts Co.. Inc. C. 8: J. Motors. Inc. Capitol Theater ....... Carolina Lumber Co. Carp Florist ......... Castle Showcase Co. Caudill, Wm. H. 8: Sons Central Cleaners ........ Colonial Dining Room Conn, June ......... Cremens . .. . Darwin's ............... Dennis Beauty Shoppes .... Dickenson Printing Co. .. Dixie Men's Shop .......... Eagle Home Insulation Co. .... Economy Printers ............ Epperson. John ..... Evans and Shattles .... Fairchild. Troy ............ Fannin Glass 81 Paint Co. Fields Flower Shop ......... First Federal Savings 8: Loan . Fleming's Shoe Store ......... Gartin Realty Co. Gevedon Realty Co. .. Gibson Brothers ..,..... Golden Dream Coffee Graber Printing Co. .... . Grandview Dairy .... Gute's .... ....... .gnclex fo .fdvluerfiaerd Guyan Chevrolet .... Hancock. George J. Hager. S. P. and Son ........ Harris Decorative Supply Co. l'lassell's Dept. Store ........ Hearne Concrete Block Co. .. Hellrich's Shoe Store ........ Henning, Dr. D. L. ....... . Henry Clay Hotel .......... Home Federal Savings 8: Loan Hope Launderers 81 Cleaners . H. 8: V. Horwin ............ Houser's Men Shop ldeal Luggage ......... Imperial lce Cream ....... Indianapolis Engraving Co. .. lnland Gas .... ........... .Jay Loan Office Jimenez Studia Joe's Restaurant .... Johnson's Dairy Johnson's Market .... Josselson Insurance .... Kitchen Whitt 8: Ca. .. Kress 8: Co. ........... . Ky. 8: W. Va. Power Co. Lambert. Cal ......... Lawhead Press. The .. Lawrence. A. C. Layne's Pharmacy ..... Lazear Funeral Home Leadingham, Dr. C. C. .. Lyda Ellis Dress Shoppe Lykins. Sam .... ...... Lyons, Gerald Mac's Market ........ Mahan. Norman C. .... . Mahan Window Supply .... Mayme Marshall Davidson . McGuire Motor Sales Miller Funeral Home ...... Miller's Toggery ............ Middle States Concrete Co. .... . . .. Mock Brothers. lnc. ......... . Mokas' Restaurant .. Moore. W. L. 8: Son Moriarty's Furniture . . . Murphy's .......... Myers 8: Clark Nall, C. N. ....... . Nehi Bottling Co. Newton, O. A. Oakland Sales Co. Ogden's Inc. ........... . Oker. Joseph 8: Sons Co. Osborne's Pharmacy .... Outpost ............... ....l46 Paramount Men's Shop .... .... I 39 Paramount Pontiac Inc. .. Paramount Theatre . .. Parsons, C. H. .... . Patton Lumber Co. Pepsi Cola Co. .. Polan's Jewelry Pollitt Realty Co. Powers. Sallie E. . . . . Price. C. C. 81 Son Putnam Agency .... Oueen's Grocery Rae's Hat Shop ..... Riley. O. D. Poultry ..... Rogers' Jewelry Co. Rutledge's Bowlitorium Schenker's Market .... Scott Euipment Co. .... . Sears 8: Roebuck Co. Seaton Realty Co. .... . Second National Bank Sexton Theatre CO. .... . Shaw, John. Life lns. .. Smart Shop ..f . .... .. Smith, D. Avery Motors . Smith Motor Sales ..... Solvay Process Division South Ashla nd Greenhouse ....l42 ....l35 ....l45 ....l33 ....l3l ....l36 ....l32 ....l42 ....l38 ....l25 ....l33 ....I38 ....l38 ....l38 ....l33 ....l38 ....l37 ....l39 ....l4l ....l3l ....l39 ....I45 ....I46 ....l25 ....l29 ....l29 ....l32 Stadium Driv6 lnn ........ .... l 43 Standard Slag 8: Stone .... .... I 42 Steckler's ............. Steele's Pharmacy .... Steen. John .... ... .... . Summer's Dry Cleaners . .. Sun Cut-Rate Drugs Third National Bank Triplett Drug ........ Tussey Brothers ..... Union Roofing Co. United Fuel Gas Co. Vanderpool's Sweet Shop ....l4-3 ....I39 ....l42 ....l42 ....I42 ....l43 ....I45 ....l3l ....l42 ....l37 ....l4l Walkers Shoe Store ......... ........ I 4-2 W. C. M. l. ........................ l26 Wheeler Xi Williams Hardware Co. .... l23 White Swan ........................ ll4 Williams, Eli, Lumber Ca. .. .... l45 Williamson. Ben 8: Co. .. Wright Furniture ....... Wurts Brothers ....... Yates Packard, Inc. Yellow Cab Co. ....... . ....l44 ....l4l ....l35 ....l30 ....l4-3 Youngdales' Men's Shop ... .. . . I46 Zwlcks ................ . . . . l43 Page one hundred fifty-one '-t vdz vs il ,JW P , 53? aff! , ,- WQF' 'gi '?Q 3' q5F1Tj?f 5JWWE 41, W M '? cp. a K. Af-H J - 4 1 . .,,tqg , .V .-V 51 --sf. r f.. .Fi f V' VV ,'. . . fl -I.. . 1 -2' ' 'VL ., V S'-'Q .. tV if -M1 , J V E 3 . gf ' 'f , . .'I3'-. X.: V an 1-'J-ffm in 'V .:'-' '4 1 v A VA. .: ,,' , ' r V ' .J V ZifV,fQ f'f .J- '. .. :wif :.V J 3 Vg ' Q -mrfw. -V V V' V V. 1-,. f?j.5,.':.lg'? 1 ' ' 3 ' Q ' -I Kd Y . -I L . , -54' ., vtlg-9--1, .V V V .V'- V Una V ff. -V L'sTf'KV . pd - V VV - . - , , , V , .. ., ,. V nh , 1' -. ' 7- VVVV , ,W Q ' If yfgg' 1 .ff V , . , ,V ' I ' V. '13 W 4 X fl. .VVVg1f'.. Af - , . Q? - X I , U .,4V1 54' ' v ' t x , ' . ,., In 'AQ V . .'-' 'Thi .ll - ' A -1 YL ilf'-. .Jw --3+ 3:1-Y r Agn? Q I Q V143 . '- - 913 -' wi, .g ' . - fgwi' ff -V F. fjfir -' : 'A . 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