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

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XX'lw wud wniiicii ure the wciikcr wx. Thcw girl, vvlm :irc Nl1llXk'H during qi lmilv mntcxlcd Qgiiiic uf Willey lull. curmi dispruvc Llic llld Nziyiiig, Yiillcy lull ix lllxl unc nl iimiiy -piirb wliiqli are ciiggngcd iii during Llw your by mlm more nllilciicallv iiiqlim-d girlx, NVlig1tcvcr the g.iiiic iimy lu' it IN pl.iyl-J Liirly amd ciitli11xi.iNlic.illy, I l r Q Clmrlc- Elmlcii Mar-lmll Cul' Inge, l.'iiixcrfiLy ul Kentucky. AB, Vfurld History. Cimi' Illtfillll Liiw. liilutlmll. Duiixcr Bull Murclicaad SIJIC flllllugc. B 5, l,liysio. Nlillllf' iimiiix, lwlllillaill liilll Fling fN1.1iNli.ill flnllcgc. :X I5 Eflrlllrlllli Clciigmpliy, lm..-llmll. Clwrgl- fill: luy Mdiklmll fillll lcgc. . x.l5. M :N Aiiicriciiii Klilxcriiiiilt I. Euliilliiiio. Bivkcl- luill. Hildii Exam Murxlizill Cell' lcgc. .NH Pliy-ical Edmu- lluii, Hyun-iic. Rex Miller Gcwrgctcmwii Col- ll-gc. :X,l5.. Uiiixur-ity of Ken' llliliy. lllirlugy, Flint' lull. Tmlk Til lluild glwwd pliyxigil lllldiqx .ix well Qix til dcvclilp mcritgil :illility cllnititutci Ilia cxtciixivc .itlilc1i: PI'1JQI'.lH1 uf Ash' land Higli Sglilllll. .irc rgduircd Lil Likc twll yc.ir+ lit' gym uiilcv ciidL1r.ingi' .irc .iiqllllkll iii i'l.iy1iig Qugli garlic aw lmskctf PRQGRAM cxgiiwd. Gym glmxw .irc Qlliidugtud twigs .L week uid tlil iw xvlill xvixli imy nlku tiimliliiig l lzi Frid.iy. Skill .uid lull. riiig tcimix, .md gigs lull. . 5XlW.lNl-iCIlN1ll tlliirmmciit i4 Nplliixllrl-,l lxigli yur li: Ilia Hifl.it'u .fiiiiLiiil. I..47Ilf. lmril prlgiiqy prcqiplw :lic Iiiiiiil giiiiq- lllljvx .irc i'IlJ'l1Y.lQikl il g'.irtigip.i2u ii: .i xxiriuiy lil. Npllrtx Kiilli .ix l'.iNl-lull. luixkptlrill. Iilllltlrill. kiiil lmgk. A-liliiiiil lim .ll.'..lj,'- lwpii iillrtiizmtc iii lmviiig Nplcndid tuiiiix iii uxwry' Nyllrt Clyiii :N i'rllx':.ll-il illr lilly ililt Liking imrt iii QINIYIN Nga ninctcgn

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X--S' Open mouths indicate hard work in this ease as Mr Myers dirett her third period music class, and Gail Saunders accompanies with her usual skill If I The hand, the Girls' Chorus, and the Boys' Chorus are the music organizations at A.H.S. Out of the 1,050 students in the school nearly 300 are memhers of one of these groups. The sixth period of each day is reserved for hand practice. Howf ever. on many occasions director W. C. Reeves, keeps the hand considerahly later than 3 :30. To hecome a memher of the hand a student is required either to have had experience in junior high or at least to have a reasonahle amount of skill on some hand instrument. 1 i fezf it i During the first three periods of each' day Mrs. Harry Myers teaches girls' vocal music classes. Special practices are held after school in the auditorium for concerts and special programs given throughout the year. Besides being members of the chorus the girls have the opportunity of participating in solo work or in ensembles. H i I The Boys' Chorus is also trained hy Mrs. Myers. Since the hoys donotl have a regular class period they manage to get their inf structiya hefore classes in the morning or afterwards in the ztftdt'nr,cJn.4The hoys participate in the programs given hy the Girls' Chorus. They also are offered opportunities in solo work and ensemhles. . I .K . f 1 i 1 , f CW .l f Mil ill Carl Reeves - Morehead State College, University of Kentucky, B.S., Ohio State University -f Band Director. Helen Myers-Louisville School of Music, Bachelor of Music - - Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus. fx as l age eighteen

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For the hoys who do not plan to go to college a vocational course is offered. Four trades are taught to high school hoys: machine shop, auto mechanics, electricity, and sheet metal. For girls interested in homemaking the school offers home economics. In the course are sewing, cooking, child care, family relations. interior decorating, first aid, and social etiquette. Any girl S taking home economics is eligible to hecome a mcmhcr of the Future Homemakers of America, one of the cluhs at AHS. By taking advantage of these courses students are equipped to go into vocations and homemaking immediately after high school, Vocational training prepares boys for splendid positions. and home economics prepares girls to take care of thc homes and families they will prohahly have in the future. Virginia Ratliff f Uni' Dorotha Lamh - Mich' versity of Kentucky, BS. igan State, BS., Cornell Home Economics, University, M.S. Home Economics. HQME EC. AND VCDCATIQNAL WQRK DEVELQP HGME MAKERS A D WAGE EARNERS , YH ui hi-. l 2 is x S- .iw Page twenty xii, sq 4 0 i f , if -agfj Accuracy and skill are the most important factors in vocational science. Frank Gahf hard and instructor, Mr. Eugene Arthur, are shown fashioning a pluinh hola on a steel lathe. Under the supervision of Mr. lirank Austin, Lloyd Daniels is rewinding an armature. Ahility to manipulate various types of machines is necessary to make a success of vocational work. Cooking is an enjoyahle art for these honie ec students especially when theyirc making chocolate pudding.