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

Page 22 text:

,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.

Page 21 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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.