Campbell County High School - Caravan Yearbook (Alexandria, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

HIIIIHH CARAVA of Campbell County I-hgh School 1951 Alexandrla Kentucky S193 V1 W wp Wm 3qH.MdAlMWfAitZw5fL,aSfJilW W1 W fm M3 wh Jam fmt WWMLUL MNH WM fgfwwwqmwww ma- imp Mmm ff 23, lLl5'0 L, A. WW ' 7 I U XAANJ ifdvvvx. ' 144 w ' a 1. 1 f 6'wv fmvw' wx-0 A-Mb W QA, 1 , 1 ' X fl AMW , Lal, ff' ' lf ,44fYYll,- Z W ' sw Jaw, 2 Jill 0AJ4MQ,VwLwj Wg 11,112 fQdiL4ll?5' Um MQWWMM, W WY? JW ,JM , ' aifw f--N5 7 I W . 1 0 ' , L! J . , F A WWLWVV Mffmwv ,df Z -M, A LM, W2 A409 fwff! flffwf M F7 ,MMV 7bMmA4j rm! W! 7Af6Zvfff W, MW' HOL? fbby, ,Z jx' bL6VJ fx . J f 0 6, L0 XV - 5 - - , ' , ' . fi my ! , B ' Q D . V V - , Z ,Cd if - 7ZL - fn rg x fbvlff A ffl,- J 7,1 ' A- fd W wfgfcw 45 f ' 1 , f ' 1 Y ' ACIEYYI 3' fi. 'N-'lull TK' We dedlcate thls Caravan for 1951 to the man who has been most respons1ble for our hav1ng an annual l-hs g1ft for photography h1S sense of what IS f1tt1ng and purposeful mn a book of th1s kmd h1s keen sense of humor and of pathos h1s hxghly developed 1mag1nat1on wh1ch enables h1m to v1sua11ze th1s work as a whole and f1t together the hundreds of scattered parts to make an organ1zed pmcture of our school l1fe wh1ch we can treasure through the years, and h1s unself1sh 1nterest1n domg th1s work for us and for the school has made NOEL MARCHANT the one on whom we have depended for the success of our annual. 5 ,, 'f?fg1Hm5Ts 1 5 ' a ff' has l of fl- 5 . 3 I 2 Mr. F. I. Satterlee, our principal, who, with his degrees of B.S. in Ed. and M. of Ed. , has made Campbell County High what it is, has finished his seventeenth year as administrator of us. He is shown here in an early-morning scene with one of the Juniors: and it happens countless times throughout the day. He is a man of boundless energy his spirit never seems to lag and he still works ceaselessly in behalf of what he believes to be right for the school population of our county 6 Sllllll I llllll llll iv' The Student Council is composed of a representative from each Home Room elected at the be- ginning of the year by their classmates. This year's members are: Fay Poweleit, Jack Lancaster, Clementine Schwartz, Charles Barnes, Richard Oldendick, Robert O'Bryan, Rosemarylrleringer, MargaretPoweleit, Dorothy Ziegler, Robert Herbst, Howard Fischer, Ken- neth Racke, Shirley Spaulding. 7 A N! E4 fis Q 5'-sv 'Kant 8 Our day beg1ns when the buses arr1ve around e1ght th1rty a m IIHIIZI STAH Startlng w1th the very f1rst perlod of the day one or more of these eff1e1ent lookmg people 15 on hand 1n the outer off1ce to take care of small but lmportant deta1ls Betty Kohls Patr1e1a Slry Luella He1ert Betty Fornash not 1n the p1cture Robert Hopkms Alvm Shanks Gene McCord John Wetzel Stanley Cobb Daruel S1ngleton John Tornlln Ruth S1ngleton Robert Sprague Mary Lou Huff Roberta Iles Earl F1scher Don Rardm are the eager and mterested executxves 9 if Mr John Colhns A B M A teaches hterature from Beowulf to The Yearlmg and st1ll manages to get along w1th ALL the students Teachers and students allke have a genulne affec t1on for h1m and hxs professomal gestures Th1s M p1cture made durlng one of us frequent 'lec tures' on What Const1tutes Th1s And Thatshows you that he 1S en rapport wlth h1s subject The Senlor Boys at the close of our day look lxke thls You can see what kmnd of people they are a cross sect1on of Arnerlcan youth 10 And here IS a better p1cture of our oe loved Mrs John Colllns better surely than the horrlble example that she endured ID last year s annual Mrs Coll1ns has an '? 1?- grammar but 15 sornetlung of an authorlty on that strange ent1ty known as Kentuck1ana Th1S page sponsored by I.. T FINNESETI-I Now take a look at the Senlor Glrls You never can tell what 15 apt to show up on a roll of f1lm 11 . . I - W . ' A. B. from Berea and not only knows good ff- ' I' Q. JOHN E DAWbON B A Teaches all the rr1yst1cal thlngs that modern scmentlsts have fallen he1r to Excels at photography too Throws hlmself lnto those projects deal1ngw1th the clean up brlnglflg of youth Thls 15 a rare photo shows Mr D trylng to avo1d belng too serlous ln Phys1cs class Thls page sponsored by THOMAS BARBER SHOP Cold Sprlng Martha Whlte and George Stumpf dolng someth1ng Freshmenare always more ser1ous aboutthese th1ngs Lan say .Tumors r 'T Wm 12 Am1e1 Solomon has m1xed up somethmg that 15 supposed to shatter glass The camera was supposed to catch the explos1on It d1d But just look at those perfectly charmmg express1ons on the faces of Roberta Iles Wanda Br1ck1er D1x1e Trapp and Mary Huff and the explos1on loses 1ts 1mpact Ruth Slngleton 15 the lone skept1c Ruth Suxgleton carefully we1ghs her varlous s1tuat1ons And she does have a few 13 M 222 ' ' 1' h .J D - Av V I . ' . ' . Q ' . . , . , . . I , . . -J HAROLD MOORE B A 1Ja1nstak1ngly teaches Jun1or mathematxcs and sc1ence Had some speech at Georgetown College and has never qu1te knowledge felt 1n speech fest ls and plays On the other hand he gets all worked up over base ball basketball football He l1kes to llsten to 'soap operas for the1r dramat1c value tsk' tsk' and can't stand the grand var1ety Th1s IS an after hours play rehearsal These people are actors and actresses They don grease pa1nt and sundry costumes They express themselves w1th words rnemor1zed from a llttle green book fWe had three one act plays all excellently staged and performed under Mrs Collms expert guldance 14 , ,, xy,y . . . . ' N, , . 2 'W Q44 it recovered from its' influence. He makes his f I vu ' ' . K l . Q .D Wi' mv- C R ROUSE A B Contlnues h1s mtense work 1n the 1nterest of Good government Teaches the socxalscxences and uses all modern deuces at h1s d1sposal to make h1s own conucuons clear to the students Takes h1s students to the core of our governlng bod1es for f1rst hand 1nformat1on Sounds austere? I-Ie lsnt really He 1s warm and human and personable and contmbutes a Great deal of tlme to h1s fellow teachers and to the Amer1can Red Cross Mr Rouse and class Everybody too 1nterested xn h1s or her studles to notlce a mere camera 15 . .J 5 1 1 k'K .' , - L A 7' l Glxmpse 1nto one of Mr Rouse s f1eld tr1ps The learners among the f1les are John Schrrndt Joyce W1lson BuckHerald Arthur Barnaclo andMyron M1ller Edward Scheen IS the patlent explamer Same f1eld tr1p scene two th1s tune the act1on takes place 1n the courtroom of Judge Stanley C Moebus We can only guess at what we see here Must be sornethlng v1tal 16 ff. V . . .J .-D . MILLER S DRUGS Founta1n SCTVIC Prescz-1pt1ons Drugs A11 Drug Nr dS 1' .Ji Co1dSpr1ngs Kentucky Comphrnents QUTI ERN SIAI S NEWPORI COOP RATIVE A1exandr1a Th 5266 rifsggfgfigis wifi' FELDMAN HARDWARE CO Box 201-1 Alexandrld P1ke H1gh1andHe1ghts Ky We Dehx er H 5114 H1 5114 GROCERY SERVICE STATION 1852 Alexandma Plke Hxghland I-Ielghts Fort Thomas H1 9921 Comphments THE HAY CONSTRUCTION INC Bu11der and Rea1tors ughllnd H91ghtS He 0638 Complmments CITIZEN'S BANK Cold Spr1r1g Kentucky K gf Jay Amp F' J W ALFORD and SON TCICVISIOD, H,useho1d Apphances Frozen Food Lockers Fresh Meats, Cvrocenes, Vegetables Alexandrla, Ky Th 5206 EARL TRAPP'S SERVICE STATION Earl Trapp, Prop I ' Qi Of I .I i ffgij ,A , I ' ' A 3' 5 T f 'A L1 il 5 ,- il' I 1 ' '- , 1 y is A ff' ' Y I 1 'PQ fr .S ff ' , ' i f ig 'V ' AIKA 1 H - I .23 ' ff, Q5 If A fs I 'M , exeiff- f veg, .,,,,' ' , ' , Ky. - 7 ' W fi . I , 5 HER15 2 Mi, 5 ,ga ' H kv ,L C 5? ug. V VZ, 'Y , , im, 'f 2 A - ' I 2 f If f 3 f ,V - -ef, A :,g,g54,' V- Vg . . 119, I Sw V Y - gl I I KL y HPV' f . ,,,, I :I E aw : -K . f 'fi ig' it H I , , . i- '- . . , , Ky. I ' ' I ri 'Q of ' ' - of CO. , . , I LY' L ' 41 , 5 , f 'gl , SW, 2 u gig 2 ,,,, Ii 5 Q Qfff . - . Thls IS a group of Freshmen try1ng to do push ups Mostly Freshmer anyway The man who thlnks up such tortuous chores IS shown below He 15 sort H1s wrath never rxses above a well modu lated wh1sper Keeps h1s temperament and h1s basketball team well under control Thxs 15 by way of saymg that he IS an excellent phys1cal edu cat1on 1nstructor As1de from NM could use a refresher course ln mus1c cr1t1c1srn 19 NORMAN IRVIN, A. B. A non-committal A . . l K . z Q y . . . . . .J Ask yourself this ques- tion, 1fIwere writing this book wouldl attempt to name this picture? Another kind of gym Class IlllAIVIllllCS Here are all the people, in our school, who are stage-struck, more than enough, as you can see, to produce a large circus. The Freshman Group ffive top rowsj staged several short plays for Tuesday assemblies flower five rowsj produced some one act plays as well as a full three-act farce. Both Mr. Moore Qtop, lefty and Mrs. Collins flower, lefty received congratulations for their sincere direction. The players: Gilbert Bass, Mary Becknell, Joann Benke, Douglas Brock, Norma Burt, Bill Corbin, Jack Cropenbaker, Luella Corbin, Gayle Dawn, Ann De Witt, Emily Dragoo, Carolyn Dunn, Reba Fitch, Ruth Fornash, Thelma Glahn, Betty Graus, Shirley Groh, C rol Hanson, Norma Harrisln, Gayle Hcrbst, Barbara Hilton, Lowell Hopkins, Geraldine llitch, Shirley Humphrey, Maxine La Marr, Jack Lancaster, Lois Miller, Juanita Moore, Marilynn Moore, Shirley Moore, Fay Poweleit, Wanda Rittinger, Io Ann Rouse, David Schierenbeck, Mary Schmidt, Marilyn Siry, David Shaw, Patricia Smith, Jty Smith, Lowell Steelman, Henrietta Torline, Made.ine Trapp, Charles Wanner, Nancy Wilson, David Wolfe. Clayton Hess, Shir.ey Cline, Gale Henderson, Betty Fr mash, Dorothy Alford, Agnes Menkedick, Willa Farrar, Glenna Baker, Shirley Schneider, Janet Eschenback, Mary Huff, Roberta Iles, Jo Ann Benedict, Jo Anti Fitch, Lois Cox, Mary Leap, Dorothy Seifert, Marilyn Moore, Mary Meyer, Gale McMahon, Alice Iohnson, Donna Mincey, Imogene Smith, lris Racke, Shirley Spaulding, Mildred de Jarnett, Betty Jones, Edna McArter, Christine Schwartz, Clementine Schwartz , Patricia Siry, Dorothy Ziegler, Peggy Ptweleit, Jean Morris, Patricia Lovett, Charles Barnes, Sue Biddle, Donald Fitch, Dick Strauss, Dick Oldendick, Charles Brandenberg. Richard Brown, James Rardin. -X xfgg, ROY MAYES B S turnedh15 eyes north M from the Confederate Stronghold of Murray when we needed a L1brar1an W1lh1H a short mme he has become as Comfortable to have Mr MZLYGS pO1I1T-S out Eh? USC around as an old shoe But th15 1S not to say fulness of the card catalogue he doeSnotlxnowh15 Lnbrary h1S V1Sual A1dS and 1115 bo1ler room pol1t1cQ He IS fond of good food Cooked 1D country style L1br1r1anx 1ll Il1rougl1o111Ihe day hay Men the books mowmg Check 111 cheek our collect fum: keep the ITlJ.g8Z1'l6S when thq, Bllhlll ll hp r p r lld md h111d mw bookb Ann De Wm Geraldme ll1td1 MarthaWh1u Joyce Eekerle Sara W11son, Xldrj. Henry jo A1111 R1111 e Ldflll llL111so11 lhelma Glahn Reba F1tLl1 Phylhs Nlblank Betty Forndbh Ruth Taymr Nlary 5 meer Bury Imp lJom1l1yAlfurd Gem St Olll Z2 , Q, r 2 ' 'fi Il '. :f:,fflv: 81, ,,., Q K 5 9? ff . . fa is lr lf, MV , ' . , fi VV. I ' ' 1 - iw V Y 7 'zz :Z ' , v1.yf,,i . 1' 9 ' HX 5' '11 ', ' ' 1 ..k, A .gCu1,,: .I 1: , ' '-' 4 ',' 1 - ' - - - - , ' . . . . V' 1 V V ' ' ', 5 I' V I ' , I p l I I A p1-1,- . , ' , f--.'.Jl. Mr. Collins and Mr. Moore gave their all to the training of the registrants in Speech Class and turned out several prize winners who went to State Cand to the Regionalj. Some of these people were also honored with an assembly wherein they gave us some samples of their abilities. Left to right, they are: Charles Barnes, JoAnn Benedict, Juanita Moore, David Schierenbeck, Reba Fitch, Donald Weeland, Jo Ann Fitch, Robert Hopkins, Earl Fischer, Shirley Cline, Betty Fornash, Betty Britton, Shirley Spaulding, Alice Johnston, Willa Farrar. Earl Fischer, who won third place and a trophy from the Jay- Cees, in the I Speak for Democra- cy Contest. -, 23 Mr, Dawson took his scientists on a tour of the huge, rambling, Proctor and Gamble soap plant. When they returned taside from scattering soap all over the placel they made up posters to show how much they had absorbed. Ou r beautiful, new, s c h o ol flag, which was designed, and carried to completion by our sci- ence club. Shirley Spaulding even wrote an essay about it, letting everybody in the Common- wealth know that the building of a flag was strictly scientific, for her article was published in the official organ of the junior science clubs. is x :V ' ' 4, 1 if i 3? A a 24 if I' , 1' 4 X Some of the Hi-Y and Y-Teens people journeyed to the state capitol at Frankfort and posed on the steps of that august pile of Indian Limestone. Don Weeland, Howard Fischer, Charles DeWitt, Mrs. Robert Crouch, Margaret King, Dorothy Alford, Doris Lee Moore, Willa Farrar fwho distinguished herself by climbing the side of the building in human fly fashionj. Z5 Hi-Y Boys prepare for aser A vice. With candles Don Weeland Earl Fischer Howard Fischer Seated Dick Brown, Buck Herald President Charles DeWitt James Rardin Clayton Hess Amiel Solomon Robert Hopkins Y-Teens and Hi-Y combine to give us a flower service in as- sembly. 5 I' at t-af W B !x ?+ Here are Mrs. Crouch's Y-Teens in meetingg Willa Farrar , Pres.g Dorothy Alford, Vice Pres.: Sec., Shirley Spaulding, Treas. , lean Morrisg Membersg Betty, Britton, Luella Dalton, Melba Fossitt, Janice Glahn, Betty Graus, Betty Fornash, Betty Jones, Edna McArter, Mary Meyer, Marilyn Moore, Shirley Moore , Fay Poweleit, Wanda Rittinger, Iris Racke, Dorothy Seifert, Ruth Taylor Kathleen Traylor, Sondra Welch, Martha White Nancy Wilson, Wanda Brickler, Ruth Singleton. CIIMMHICI llflllll Commercial Club, headed by Mrs. Faught at her desk. Pres.--Sara AnnWi1son:Vice-Pres.--Betty Sue Leap: Sec. --Jean Morris: Treas. --Jeanne Mason. Others--Barbara Bowles, Georgia Braun, Betty Britten, Geraldine Coker, Anna Dischar, Betty Fornash, Betty Groh, Norma Harris, Doris Hartman, Sondra Hartley, Selma Joseph, Betty Kohls, Dolores Martz, Agnes Menkedick, Dorothy Moher, Irmalene Schurtz, Dorothy Seifert, Jean Slocum, Mary Spencer, Anna Steffen. Audrey Steffen. Shorthand students, looking pleased with themselves: Betty Kohls, Anna Dischar, Sara Wilson, Joyce Eckerly , Doris Wessling, 27 Cafeter1al1ne long about 12 15 We wouldn t know what the ga1ety lS about But those w1th the palsy walsy noses are Stanley Cobb and John Wetzel Th1s was supposed to be a p1cture of the ent1re cafeterla As It turned out however It IS the effervescent 'Peanuts' Webster dolng a dance wlth h1s mllk bottled tray The two boys who are catt1shly grmmng at the unseen cameraman are Mart1n Tarvm and Charles Wanner Place of honor on th1s page goes to those excellent long suffenng champxon cooks of ours Headed by Mrs Agnes Youtsey a woman of long exper1ence and del1c1ous ple crust they prepare meals da1ly for three hundred seventy f1ve healthy appet1tes Mrs Youtsey 15 the one 1n the mlddle w1th the p1pe on top her head and surround1ng the coffee cups and salad plates are Mrs McGu1re Mrs Schmldt Mrs Bellm and Mrs L.1sterrnan Z8 7, if Q ,, 1 , l Q: V I , ,E W , . s 4' - J' Vgr. 5kfQArvA 5 3 . A s, fmt. i I 1 Q . , I : . . . - I ' ' - 1 s l 1 ' I 1 I Q , - 1 , . - . . ' . . . . , . . , , . D , 1 I , I 1 l . I as ' V lf ,L 1 A 1 Lux 7 r . f V V 3 W J t I' X ' .w I , ' f , . i , it ,un ,M ,uql g ,gr 'wx , ' N f f 5 it t f1?Z?f334 gf A 2 3,44 , YN 'u,if2 YQEE4 ww.w-L M5 ' xr f ,Mwxw - .fi - f Tifw 1. ' it iff zamw,p, kwa- A fr4+f A ,fx.. , C W Y ya xg rs ao ,g,. , f,, 'ft-Q, ., , :-, 4.. ,J - , . V. V, 4, W- E. V W, , . 5, yi V ,, My Q ?'f, 5 592' Z 4, J ' . 1' 55 1 , f ' igw3w5.X '-:fi- .Ta was ,- ' .Rt Q ,yftjw f if Fifi A, 3-V i ' U T , jj rv ' , v-I-M af' , 3 if I I , ' -F, f' , g,5?'g'.,,we Q A A Bb,'aff' z' if 2715 ' M 2 ,, X i QM ' W s F ,, N lffiik? ,, Ed Boden played and marched with he National FFA Band in Kansas City. iw ' Chester Prim won all kinds of prizes in the County, District and State REA Contest for making elec- trical improvements on his farm. Also won honors in the nationalcon- test The Future Farmers of America, a serious tribe if ever there was one. Under Mr. Woolum's paternal guidance they are an outstanding group of workers in their chosen field Flash Staff, consisting of sponsor, editors, cameramen and assorted reporters. About once a month the Campbell County Flash makes its eagerly awaited appearance. It reports the newsy doings of the school, carries the weight of thoughtful student editorials, fand a large editorial by the principalj, reminds everybody of the athletic scores, and when it has a bit of space left over devotes it to choice bits of gossip. It is set up in magazine fashion and the coverage is wide. A special issue for graduating seniors makes its appearance in May, which contains the clz ss will and prophecy and pictures of graduates. Some of the students value their Flashes to the extent of keeping a permanent file of them. Those who did the work this year are: Mr. John Collins, sponsor, John Wetzel, Robert Herbst feditorj, Howard Fischer, Kenneth Racke, Margaret Poweleit, Dorothy Ziegler, Anna Dischar, Donald Weeland, Edward Ball, Robert Koehler, John Johnston, Earl Fischer, Marlene Roetger, Clayton Hess, Joyce Eckerle, Sara Wilson, Betty Leap, Mary Spencer and Ann Steffen. 31 This picture was made in October Since then something new has been added The Band Choral Association which keeps the band up to date purchased purple trousers for the members along with some long yearned for instruments Now the band can boast of French Horns and an oboe and is sounding more symphonic all the time This band year was marked by a number of appearances on the football field some away from home several concerts in our own auditorium and a good will tour to other Campbell County schools Some new music was introduced to the audiences and some new players were introduced to the music HORNS: Terry Woolum, James McCormick, Jack Cuneo. CORNETS AND TRUMPETS: Charles DeWitt,' Howard Fischer, Ben Sims, Dick Brown, Kenneth Racke, Edward Ball, Shirley Humphrey, Donald Gosney, William Corbin, FLUTES: David Schierenbeck, Paul Pape, Joy Smith. OBOE: Douglas Brock. VIOLINS: Wanda Brickler, Jo Ann Rouse. SAXOPHONES: Frank Osman, Stanley Cobb, Donna Mincey, Ralph Born, William Cummins. BARITONES3 Donald Weckbach, Ralph Neal. TROM- BONES: Donald Milburn, Clayton Hess, Lee Tharp. BASSES: Dick Carr, Alvin Shanks, Gene McCord. CLARINETS:Donald Weeland, Shirley Moore, William Hamons, Ethel Gilb, Donna Diesel, Ruth Fornash, Omer Kiser, 'Marilyn Moore, Iris Racke, Ann DeWitt. PERCUSSION: Ruth Singleton, Gordon Milburn, Nalter Peters, James Neal, Keith Ross, Myron Painter, Wanda Rittinger. 32 xfharq 609, K KXXKXXW I7 oqc Sonar advpeC3a1 oeeg eXf0a 33 aX5a tk 'Q 4 'ml' Kamera Klub 1n Search of p1ctures It 15 a p1cn1c: style out 1ng L1ke all good p1cn1cs t 1ncludes some raln Thus the open car doors dur1ng the hot dog sesslon Charles DeW1tt he pres1dent and h1s Dad are the central flgures n.,,,.,,,,.- KAMHIA The Karnera Klub 1S Mr Marchant's pet pro ject He keeps matenal comlng 1nto the school for the constant 1nsp1rat1on of h1s students The students also go outs1de the school for furthur 1nsp1rat1on a wltness Edward Boden ln the C1HC1HHat1 Art Museum at the Internatwnal Photo Exh1b1t The Kamera Klub heldan exh1b1t of xts own work that was breath tak1ng 1n 1ts beauty and was seen by more thana thousand people Nothmng pract1cal aboutxt Just art1st1c plctures wellmounted Honors were won by Kenneth Racke John Wetzel DaV1d Schxeren beck and Martha Wh1te COMPLIME NTS OF Bank 0i Alexandria A1exandr1a Kentucky After the game r member the name BE TSY ANN LUNCH Conunuous Founta1n Se rv1ce Ch1cken Baskets Steaks Chops Junctlon 10 and Z7 Alexandna Ky Excellent Coffee BEDFORD'S SERVICE STATION Junct1on Routes 10 and Z7 Alexandna Ky ' ALEXANDRIA FUNERAL HOME C E Lauterwasser Funeral Dlrector Roger Ne1ser Earl Steffen The The Freshman Grrls, ready to lunge for the door and the afternoon bus r1de Mr Mayes and Mr Moore have charge of th1S cheerful full of hope, assemblage 1n the hbrary Wh1Ch doubles as a home room Alta Fay Arthur Maudre Yvonne Baker Mary Becknell Io Ann Benke Janrce Brrckler Norma Burt, Luella Dalton .yayle Dawn Martha U l lj De Wrtt Emrly Dragoo, Carolyn Dunn Reba Frrch Ruth Fornash Ethel Grlb, Thelma Glahn Betty Graus Ramona Gr1zze1l Shrrley Groh, Martha Hafer Shrrley Hafer Carol Hanson Norma Harrr La Marr, Emma Marksberry V1rg1n1a Martrn Lors M1ller,Juan1ta Moore, Marrlyn Moore Shrrley Moore, Gladys Morrow Phyllrs Nrblack, Lou Patrrck Fay Powelelt Wanda Rrttlnger Twrla Qwheelj Rouse, Marrlyn Schafer Mary Schmrdt Marrlyn Srry Joy Smrth Patrrcra Smrth, Charlotte Spauldrng Mane Spauldrng Leah Stewart Henrretta Torlrne Madellne Trapp Ellzabeth Welch, Martha Whrte Burnetta Wrllmath Nancy Wrlson 37 - . . , ' ' , . . . , ' ' . . I . .. I . ' . ' , , . . ,. ' D . U . ' . ' ' .- son, Barbara Helton, Mary Henry, Gayle Herbst, Geraldine Hitch, Shirley Humphrey, Marguerite Keller, Maxine ' . . . . ' . . . . ' . ' . . . I . ' . . ' . . ' . I . . I . ' . . . . ' . . ' I . . ' . . . . . . ' , ' ,V fu alum,-rf President, Pete Gosney calls his class to order. 9'th Grade Boys, conveniently split in- to two groups, some under Mr. Collins, others under Mr. Dawson, show the same signs ofeager- ness and affability that characterize the Freshman girls. Under Mr. Collins: Norman Anderson, Virgil Ballinger, Gilbert Bass, Floyd Brownfield, Douglas Brock, Charles Clark, Lawrence Clift, Donald Cline, Billy Ray Corbin, Jack Cropenbaker, John Cuneo, Williams Cummins, Ray- mond De Moss, Edward Elliott, Donald Gosney, Kenneth Gosney, William Harding, James Henderson, K, Lowell Hopkins, Omer Kiser, David Kohls, Stanley Lampe, Jack Lancaster, Donald Leisz. Under Mr. Dawson, James McCormick, James Morgan, Ralph Neal, Myron Painter, Paul Pape, fpres. of roomj, Walter Peters, Leroy Randall, Carl Robin- son, David Schierenbeck, Albert Schucter, David Shaw, Richard Slocum, Lo- well Steelman, Frank Steffen, George Stumpf, Minor Styer, Lee Tharp, Ro- bert Trapp, William Trapp, Charles Wanner, Donald Weckbach, Harold Whit- aker, Donald White, Earl Williams, David Wolfe. QM P Ph ,Jr Sophomore Girls, stationed in the south end of the building under Mrs. Crouch's married eyesg Betty Baker, Glenna Baker, Shirley Barth, Jo Ann Benedict, Sue Biddle, Edna Blackburn, Barbara Borchers, Shirley Cline, Lois Cox, Myra Cropenbaker, Mildred de Jarnette, Donna Diesel, Janet Eschenbach, Joyce Field, Jo Ann Fitch, Naomi Flairty, June Gorman, Janice Glahn, Natalie Grimm, Patsy Harris, Gail Henderson, Myna Henderson, Bernice Herman, Rosemary Heringer, Mary Hogle, Norma Halloway, Marjorie Huff, Alice May Johnson, Joyce Johnston, Minnie Jones, Ida Kenter, Alberta Kohls, Rosemary Kremer, Mary Leap, Patty Lickert, Shirley Mays, Gale McMahan r Rouse also has charge of some of the sophomore g1rls Sorry no picture each take was a flop' Mary Meyer Donna Mincey, Marilyn Moore, Martha Morrow Shirley Nagel Shirley Ochs Pauline Paul Ruth Iris Racke, Frances Reis Marjorie Roettger, Shirley Ruslfung Elenor Schack Shirley Schneider, Shirley Spaulding Marllyn Spradling Beverly Thompson Marjorie Watson Shirley Wenk, Sondra Welch Betty W1lson, Rose Yeager, Betty Pettit Laverne Schrieber Margie W1150n 39 l M . ' . C , . -- , .h . Pelle, ' ' , ' ' ' ' , SIIPHIIMIIRIS Mr I-Iecker 1S blg brother to th1s group whlch 1S the largest 1n our school These boys are noted for then- energy John Baker, Edward Ball, Jo Bauer, Ed Beck, Ralph Born, Charles Brandenberg, Robert Briclder Richard Brown Donald Burt, John Davxs, l-'ranklm Enzweiler, Jack Gallrher, Kenneth Glahn, Franklxn Goetz, William I-lamons, Wrllram Hardy, Eugene Heath, Joseph Hennger, Roscoe Hornsby, Erman Long, Bradley Mayes, Eugene McCord, Gordon Mllbum, Wllllam Nehus, Frank Osman, Kenneth Pamter, Gene Pfefferman, Larry Pflum, Kenneth Racke Roger Racke, James Rardm, Fredenck Edwards, Howard Rref, Jack Schafer, Lowell Schnoor, Alvin Shanks, Gene St John, Ed Stratman, Mamn Tarvin John Tomhn, Charles Trapp, Leroy Trapp, James Wrlhams, Charles Wilhford, Terry Woolum, Leonard Youtsey, 40 G1rls on their way toward the coveted goal of sen1orty the Juniors' The top group, under Mr Floyd's watchfulness Jean Slocum Arlene Alford, Kathryn Le1sr1ng, Luella He1ert Bille Ann Farrar, Dorothy Se1fert, Jean Morris Christine Schwartz Clementine Schwartz, Junlta Losey, Patricia Slry Doris Hartman, Barbara Bowles Imogene Smith The lower group generally to be found with Mrs Faught Arlene Alford, Dorothy Alford, Edna Blackbum, Barbara Bowles, Georgiana Braun, Geraldine Coker, Willa Farrar Betty Fornash, Melba Fossltt, Betty Groh, Betty Hafer, Sondra Hartley, Dixie Haubner, Louella Heiert, Doris Hulley, Selma Joseph, Betty Leap, Kathryn Leisring, Juanita Losey, Gloria Losey, Patricia Lovett, Dolores Manz, Marilyn McGraw, Louella Martz, Agnes Menkedick, Dorothy Moher, Jean Morris, Helen Nehus, Betty Newberry, Marian Schack, Betty Schnitzler, Clementine Schwartz, Christine Schwartz, Irmaleen Schultz, Dorothy Seifert, Patricia Siry, Jean Slocum, Imogene Smith, Mary Spencer, Ama Steffen, Audrey Steffen, Ruth Taylor, Kethleen Taylor. 41 0-if i The Jun1or Boys haven't changed much s1nce they were sophomores d1ff1cult to get them all together at one tune, even for a prcture are under Mr Irv1n's fatherly paddle Durrng homeroom per1ods they 1nhab1t the agr1culture room They are Charles Barnes, Rrchard Carr, Larry Cope Stanley Cobb Leonard Creech, Ralph Davrs Harlan De Moss, Charles De Wrtt Donald Frtch Donald Glenn, Donald Goshorn Robert Henry, Jesse Herald, Nell Leonard, James Neal Douglas Pelle, Raymond Pelle Chester Prrm, Keuh Ross, Arthur Schoultheis Earl Shouse, Bennie Slms, Damel Sxngle ton, Lours Smrley, Edward Srnrth, Donald Sprague, Dick Straus, Floyd W ebster Joh n W e t z el Ke une th Wh rte John Woeste John Youtsey, Robert Young Rrchard Oldendrck Donald Foltz, Wrllram Flemmg, Konrad Freudenstem 42 .w .4 1 1 1 5 . 4 ,lf Q A 1 X ':'l I: if KW . Q, - 3 1. - U .gg Nu',., . . . . . y . . . . . D n I, I l I I I ' - I n I n s . . ' . . . . . m' f ' 'mm .TW , ' 1 Y 5 of ,5 :Wx s jf? .- ai A J , 4 fr-Qizi f Wi . Z ' 4 f-iigwv ' , A J .. , ,W ., , 35' k yjifg-fgifvy L -. A1 M 'R ..x..ffg'?g,i5WX j kjjiw gfi - ' ' fff . . H grsg -, r' - 1 ff 'fx 1 fi V 5 ', 5.k,Y ,L ,-I 5. HZA L 3' 3 ,5 'Q T' , L . ft K ' , A. . . 1 , .sgrfmv 1, Aff f .' N '5 V ' N?xE'ifw ffiigqij' fr I ' A ,vw-J' K A A:V5, ,f ..,:. f fs Vugwgrall, Ai ,l y 'F ,, . V , -, li 4,5 l, ' 1' . vfvfiiiw' , 4 , ,,wff , , ' .N-giwxvff ,u ' I W 4 1' kr fn I X x 5 ' 1 X' ,A 2 Y . uf-Q Q EN ,fx fr Lf . ,fwf 75' 'f ' W 3' '9ww f :gf 'f?ys5'm,M 4, ' , 'WSW f Q- 'V ,M Q, -L,.t. .M - '3 GEORGE ROBERT HERBST F,F.A, 1,2,3,45 Flash 3,45 Dramatic 2,35 Council 1,25 Basketball 45 Football 2,35 School Pres, 4. MYRON MILLER Band Ii Chorus 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,4. HOWARD FISCHER Band l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,45Baseba1l 2,3,45Track 15 Hi-Y 2,3,4g Flash I5 Dance I5 Council 35 School V. Pres. 4. JOYCE WILSON Ping-Pong I fat Holmes Highjg Chorus I,2, 3,45 Band l,2,3,4g Drum Majorette 4. DOROTHY JEAN ZIEGLER School Sec. 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 N.K.E,A, Chorus 45 Drama 2,3,45 Flash 4. DONALD WEELAND Band 2,3,45Chorus I,2,3,45 Speech 1,21 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Football I,25 Dance 15 Flash 1,25 Kamera 25 Class Pres. I5 N.K,E,A, Band 45 State Band Clinic 3,4. VIESTURS ZOMMERS Chorus I,2,3,45 Pres, Class of '51 Boys' Senior V. Pres. Class of '51, EARL EDWARD FISCHER Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,25 Track 1,35 Hi-Y 3,45 Flash 45 Dance 45 Speech 3,45 ,gg --if -1-'K ,PJ 9 1 --.agp J Wm 1 Pres, C1355 of '515 Sec,-Treas. Boys Class of '51 'TS' 'G M7 MARY LOU HUFF ,y- F,H,A, Ip Drama 2,3,4. 42' rl' V, -Jn ARNOLD ALFORD, JR. ff-31' F.F,A, 2,3,4. JOHN SCHMIDT F,F,A, 1,2,3,4. DORIS BERNEICE WESSLING Chorus I,2,3,4gCheer 25 Band 2,35 Major- ette IQ State Chorus 3,43 N,K,E,A, Chorus 3,43 Commerce 3, VIRGIE STEFFEN Y-Teen Ip Chorus 1 2 . -4- DAVID VATER F,F,A. I,2,3,4, BUCK HERALD Chorus rg Basketball 2,3,4g Hi-Y 1,2 Baseball I: F.F,A. I. EDNA Mc ARTER Y-Teens I,2,3: Drama 2 45 r3.4- sg f , nm 473' ---sf ,1- W1 'if JANET LOU WOLF Majorette I,2,3: Chorus I,23 Drama 2,3. JAMES DARLINGTON Football 3,4g Basketball 2,3g Band 1,2,3g Hi-Y l,2: Kamera 1,22 F,F.A, I,2,3,4: Chorus I,2,3. ,af HARRY LEISRING Soil Conserv. 3,4. BETTY LOU BRITTON Drama Ig Atomic Age 1,25 Y-Teen I,2,3 Commerce 4: Chonxs I, 2: Dance 4. MARY ANN MEYER Commerce 3: F.l-LA. 43 Chorus 1. RUTH SINGLETON F.H.A, 2,3,4: Y-Teen 1,2,3: Band 3,4 Chonrs I,2,3,4: State Chorus 3: Cheer I,2. DONALD SCHEIBLY Baseball 2,3,4g Football 4. ROBERT PAINTER Football 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Basketball l,2. .Y SYLVIA MONTGOMERY F.H.A. 2.3.4. DONALD RARDIN Basketball I,2,3,4: Baseball I,3,43 Hi-Y l,3,4: Football I: Track 1. ARTHUR BARNACLO Football 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4. IEANNE MASON Majorette Ii Chorus 3,4g Commerce 3,4. MARGARET TRAPP F,H,A, 1,2,3,4. JOHN JOHNSTON Basketball I, 2, 3,4g ChOIUS4i Flash 3,45 Ping- Pong I,2,3,4 fhalj. ROBERT KOEHLER Basketball r,2,3,4g Footba1l2,3,4: Baseball I,2,3,4g Flash 2,3,4: Track 2,3g Dance 3: Chorus 4g State Chorus4: Treas. Class of '5I. 3. ROBERTA ILES Cheer xg F,H,A, 1: Drama 2.3,4: Chorus 2,3g N,K,E,A, Chorus 33 State Chorus 39 Senior Sec. 4. 48 Q 'TIT ma, ., M .. ,.,. A- ...wma ,--Wmmv, :aff- NRI-if . JACQUELINE CARR Cheer 1,2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Drama 25 Dance 45 Senior Treas. 4, CLAYTON HESS F. F. A. l,2.3,4: Band I,2,3,45 Chorus I,2,3i Drama 2,3,45 Flash 45 Hi-Y 3,4 Atomic Age I5 Kamera 4, . ff 1 I, V LESLIE BROWNING Basketball 25 Football 45 Chorus 4. 3, MARGARET POWELEIT A , ,A Chorus I,2,3,45 N.K,E,A. Chorus 3,45 ,gm Drama 253,45 Council I,2,3,4Q Commerce XY ' 35 Flash 1,45 Class Sec. 3: Treas. 3. 1 2 5' 5 'Q3 DOROTHY BROWNING Y-Teens 2,35 Drama 2,35 LEE AMPFER Wm A: Y qw L A ri! fl' WSP E UGENE PETERS IDELLA BRIC KLER F,H,A 2 'Tb NORMA JEAN HARRIS Cgieer 1,2,35 Chorus r,2,3,45 Crmmcrce 3,45 N, K, E,A , Chorus l,2,3,45 Stare Chorus 3,45 Speech 35 Dance 45 ARION AWARD for outstanding service in music. DALE EUGENE CANN Band I,2,35 Chorus 2,3,4. WILLIAM SCHAFER F.F,A,1,2,3,4. JOYCE ECKERLE Cheer r,2,3,45 Drama 25Chorus 35 Flash 45 Senior Sec. 45 Library 2,4. ANNA DISCHAR Chorus 1,2,3,45 Commerce 3,45 Flash 3,45 Dance 4. ROBERT GARDEN Basketball1,3,45F,F,A, r,2,3,45 Council 1,4, RICHARD HARDY Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Track l,2,g,45 Chorus 45 Baseball 45 V, Pres. Senior Room 4. DIXIE TRAPP F,ll,A, l,2'3,4QSQIllUl'Cvll'1PICS. 45Aromic Age I, 50 'J' 'ttf fl 'n HOWARD WENDELL COPE Band I,2,35Chorus 2,45Foi-tball 3,45 Tlllllbllllg I,2,3,45Safety1,2,35Track3,45 F,F,A, 2,34 DONALD RAY INIILBURN Band l,2,5,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 N.K,E,A, B4-lid 3,45 Stale MusicClmiC 3,45 All-State Baird 35 State Orch , 45 Slate Chorus 35 ARION AWARD for outstanding scrvirc to music. SARA ANN WILSON Chorus 1,25 Drama 25Commerce 3,45 Flash 3,45 Library 45 V. Pres. of Classes 2,3,4. ALICE COTTER Drama 25 Chorus 1. HAROLD KREMER F,F,A, 1,2,3,4, sec. 4. ROBERT HOPKINS Orchestra I3 Kamera I5 Speech 3,45 l-li-Y 45 Chorus 3,45 Class Sec, I5 English 2. ..ev.39'5'f' fi HQ'-, 'Tha ROY FLOYD B S 1S fulf1ll1ng h1S secondteachmg ass1gnment at C C H S Mr Floyd'sab1l1t1es other thanteachmg revolve around the art1st1c pursu1ts of play1ngChop1n Etudes and tak1ng p1ctures He nurses an when put to lt can roll off a class1c barb Th1s p1cture shows hun 1n a hghter mood r1ght after lunch Some of the g1rls Mr Floyd 15 host to for seven per1ods a day ll very busy much too busy to take thelr eyes away from copy 52 , . . , . . . . . . . , . , A uncanny disdain for sham in any form and, , . if Q . , ' ll' Ternperamental magorettes show1ngthe1r teeth Theyperforrned adm1rably 1n the football games xn the concerts on tour and 1n the Reglonal Festwal where they were watched w1th envy by the other schools and were congratulated by the Ad-1ud1cator on the1r ab1l1t1es Arlene Alford Patsy Harrls Joyce W1lson Margle Wllson Sh1rleyMays Junxor Cheerleaders hardwork1ng and as much 1n demand as Sen1or Cheerleaders M a r 1 lyn Spradlmg Janet Eschen bach Carol Hanson .Io Ann Bened1ct Ga1l Hen derson Jo Ann F1tCh 1 , s ? f ,- M . 1 . 3, ,af Y X - I .. . , .af - ' , . ' 1 2 . I P , - 1 2 ' , - , . Qv The Y TEENS observe Good Fuday w1th an aud1tor1um Serv1ce 54 MRS WALTER FAUGHT B S 1n Ed still handles her chores with her customary 1 grace and efficiency and wlth both qualities manages to keep her commercial students under control Has an intense interest those machlnes put out by the Singer company and insists that housework be shared by the male half of the team In February during the annual Band-Choral Carnival these boys were caught helping to swell the profits from the enny Pitch' Seen in action: Chester Prim and Martin Tarvin' onlooking: Terry Woolum. 55 S bbw- 4.4 MRS ROBERT CROUCH A B he latest faculty member to Jom the grownmg ranks of the rnarr1ed army st111 has her Span1sh her world h1story and her Y Teens Also has an apartment and tr1es to cook but 511111 carr1es stacks of papers home to correct and grade ' ,QQ5 Charles and Ann DeW1tt durlng the Chr1stmas hohdays help turn out enlargements 1n John Wetze1's darkroom ,Q MRS ROBERT KNUEHI.. B S worrles about makmg good homemakers of her large group of future housew1ves She llkes the flner th1ngs of hfe such as art and mus1c and th1ngs l1ke that and good food preparat1on and proper table sett1ngs and good books and clean plays and not too much te1ev1s1on at one tune Some of the Home Ec g1rls th1s year went 1n for furn1ture repaxr and re pa1nt1ng know1ng well that the1r future husbands w1ll never be any good at lt Those who have the1r heads and then- 1nterest burled 1n the1r work are Jeanne Mason Louella He1ert B11l1e Ann Farrar Dorothy Zlegler Kathryn Lexsrlng Arlene Alford, D1x1e Haubner Ty., ,........ ' ,df 57 Q'l' .rp 0: of '- . . 9 . -9 i r I . . . rf' U ' 4 ' n i 5 Q Q - :i,.,4y,.w:,,, al an ref J. . . . z , . , . . , . , . . , . . L E WOOLUM B S 1n Agrmulture has had charge of the veryunportant group of sc1ent1f1c farmers 1n our school for a long t1me He has long been recognlzed as an au thor1ty 1n h1s f1eld H15 boys 1nvar1ab1y w1n pr1zes 1n the1r projects I-Ie works the year round w1th and for h1s students L1kes sports espec1ally basketball In November the Band went on an abortxve football bus r1de to Frankfort They rode for 90 mlles ln adrmvlng ra1n and d1dn't get to play a note for the game between FHS and CCHS How ever a band be1ng what It 1S they Jomed w1th the Frankfort band 1n apleasant tho' soggy rehearsal of rousmg musxc before Tldlflg another 90 m1les 1n a dr1v1ng ram To the r1ght of the bandmaster 15 not 1n the p1cture belng busy at the moment w1th an overture by T5eha1k0w5ky 58 . . , - - 1 I l v a - , 3 f . I, W . picture is Miss Gwen Bieler, Frankfort bandmistress, Our own . . . , . . 5 f I ' A y 1 ' QA X hs.: ,gt N I if 59 Freshmen d1scovered they had a newly requlred subject on then tender hands General Musxc They l1stened and llstened and hstened and trxed to tell the d1fference between symphomc form and two part and tr1ed to get the maestro to bel1eve they hadn'tcop1ed anyth1ng from the encycloped1a The above p1cture was made suddenly wlthout warn 1ng durxng a sess1on of do re mx D1Ck1C Slocum IS the young man who can't keep h1s mmd on the syllables T rumpet players worlung ser1ously when the boss 1sn't around on popular tunes Brown Gosney and Sxms 60 songg saw some stimulating moviesg looked up big names ending in -skig . I . K , . - I - - . 0 . C ' m Br1ck1er the one and only French horn1sts they thlnk Woolum and Steffen Hive Osman ot the 1usc1ous tone and sm11e and strange rhythm Mllburn trymg to tuple tongue a polka and Weckback attemptmg to look cheerful w1th a mouthfull of barltone 15 - 61 IIUMBI H1 IIHIIRIIS a Finnish folk tune. This page sponsored by NAGEIJS, Grant's Lick. 62 Mr. Marchant is proud of th e s c h o ol, which include the mixed, the girls, and the boys, choruses. They study the finest in choral literature and present these selections to the public in concert. Two of their most effective numbers this year were the C sharp minor pre- hide fwith brassj and Out of the Night, ky . ,pi , E g., X..- Ilffl ik ..-.4mf..-mr A., -... ..1........ T I U1-Ullx HIL ..L...sLI fb y fa girlie ...L ff X xxx - A L if , Another course new th1s year 1S that of Apphed Draw1ng The above 1S the f1rst effort to emerge from that hallretreat ofT Squares and sandpapered penc1ls Ind1a 1nk and thumbtacked boards Th1s early effort was made by Zeke' Zommers a d shows that teacher Chne had someth1ng tang1ble 1n the l1ne of ab1l1t1es to work w1th DONALD CLINE B S teacher of math met1cs applxed drawmg football I-Ie thmks the latter IS a sc1ent1f1c elghth wonder Lately has taken to strok1ng h1s ch1n Rarely S1tS down except for Two Gun Theater' on T V Never been known to become angry at anyone Bends over backwards for h1s boys and when he HAS to can Wrlte expla natmons 1n French 63 ll QW FRANKLIN I-IECKER the baby of the faculty, A B Teaches socxal studles and doubles as coach of the Track and Baseball teams Also does some ass1stantcoach1ng of the Freshman basketball and football groups A mere SIX years ago our Mr Hecker was to be found 1n the KEA chorus at Lou1s v1lle as a tenor and hasn't sung a note smce He has plenty of hkes, but no d1sl1kes Norma Tean Harrxs Mr Frankhn Hecker splattered w1th the out1and1sh bouquet Mr Robert Crouch and M1ss Margaret Ann Weaver It was October and the affalr wa the h1ll b1lly dance M1ss Weaver has smce become Mrs Crouch So far as we know they were watch1ng the awardlng of the PIIZCS for the cleverest costumes 64 ,,. Sui- t I , wr: fy y q 'g ' . . , I ll ll t . , . . t . . D, D . , e . . - . D HI NIGHI I3 DRAW UAV IS UVIH Several of our stu dents were selected to play 1n the All Ctate Band m I..ou1sv1lle Ed Boden on sax Don M11 burn on trombone and Charles De W1tt on trumpet New b lo o d came to the band thxs year mn the persons ofDav1d W o lf e Davxd Sclnerenbeck Douglas Brock and Paul Pape VP FV WALT BIG BAR Square and round dancmg Saturday rughts WL Cater to Prxvate Parues TH 9 Walter Miyer Prop Comphments W CBETZADSUS Vonerhaar and Stettc r ER CHELL FUNERAL N-rwport Fcgrt Thomas K2 AC M W jjgww U Funeral D11'6CiO1'S , I f , ' of fi,-.. - N 1 m , ' ' - 'A . I I A Mo' 0 O ' , ' 1 Ph. - 211 2 , , H A A ,A. fi, A Arr u uA I lrrf f 3 . , Z -Ph, V, Aff A A QA f ,LMA 7 tj r.M. Y 2 . V ,. 3 x i a,,AA ' A . . 0B A D 0 Leonard Creech and Danxel S1ngleton run the new mov1e ma ch1ne for the Tuesday shows The mov1es went very smoothly th1s year Janet Lou Wolfe Natal1e Gr1rnrn and Rose mary Herxnger look haughtlly at the cameraman but do not short-change anyone 1n the cafeterxa lunchroom. 70 The School Cash1ers Doug las Pelle and Raymond Pelle no they aren't brothersj count all school money and check all money dCpOS1tS for the Student Assoc1a txon and the school cafeter1a They re pretty good at lt too ,g As lf wg' U, you dldn t al i ready know these dolngs could only take place 1n the annual May Festwal The recogmzable face rn the barrel roll IS that of Howard Wendell Cope G1rlstr1o Gmger Harper Dolores Benton and Thelma Benedict Square dance not too square led by Dorothy Moher H111 b1lly Wedd1ng rrotous burlesque on one of the thmgs Kentucky IS famous for We have the savxng grace of bemg 'Dear1e doyou remern 9 able to laugh at ourselves Barbara Se1fert and Robert Herbst 71 UQTW Q y V, Hi N fy . 4 u X A . yt e. .4 ' X I ' Silk, a , . , - . , X V I , ' A' V ' , . 1 r l 5 l 1 1 ' 4' i .iy 1 I l I V v I . - . . , . . K ' ' ' ' , ber....... :Qin at 'Saw lg ii 1? if af M M -fe The one great event 1n the l1fe of a graduahng sen1or 1S the Prom Complete w1th a f1ne orchestra, ex cellent food, and graclous compan 1onsh1p, xt drlves home the poxnt that youth, of and by ltself, 15 beauty Under the glow of softly colored hghts a kmg and queen are crowned, and only once IH a l1fet1rne can th1s happen to anyone The Jun1ors crownthe Semors and then, rnagmally they them selves become those to be crowned The exalted bemgs are Glor1a Jean Harr1son and W1ll1arn Wolfe ' A fa . w . i , ' ' Z -. vi . . , K ,Z . 1 , ' 'QQ ,f - 3 ' ' , f, nf Q f v A , ' N ltwgi e . , .V ,, . N I rf' ' - . . . . . . 5 --.H , 9- T 4 1-af, : f ' 3 5 4 ,A .fV, Q ,,,f1: .f-,V ,. L ,.,,.,, . H , V , W ,,., MW., ,,,. ., N ' - x fs, , Z '35 f ...M .W -err--es 93 . as 2 wx? Mu' he ' T f aff-: ,s f I i r if f he 'f 'El - ' ,w ,,,. .,,-A - ,,,, A my ,,,, we-Q V H l ' may we -A-4 4-M72 rtlrr r s 1 f 1 an MF? A I 1 9 ' U ' 4 as 3 Halloween Dance Jackxe Carr bobs for apples w1th true old fash1oned Splrlt Sh1rley Schnemder Janet Eschenback Howard Fmscher Bob Koehler Mrs Colhns awa1t then' turn Chrlstmas Danc e w1th h1ghfalut1n decoratlons Natalle Gr1mrr1 and John Wetzel sm1le for the lens Punch lme at the Chr1stmas Dance Ir1s Lee Racke and Anna Dlschar d1pped and dlpped and fhpped. 73 '41 55,0 N1ght class under Mrs P Q Knuehl's d1rect1on 1n Home Arts Q05 Mrs Raymond Nelson pamts a flgurme that wxll end up the mantle or maybe the dresser Frankly we don tknow as much as we should about these mght classes for adults but we do hke the p1ctures and thmk they deserve to be 1n tlns permanent record of our school hfe Q 75 xl- . fi I . , KM .. . V , V - - I f- A n , cfm f , 9 1 ' ' Q X- 4 . A lag or . . . . . on 1 - Q 9 ' . I sa I 4 What can anyone possibly say about basketballthat has not been said a thousand times o'er? Suppose we sum it all up with, Our team ended their season with the district championship, much to Newport's chagrin, under their belts. The boys who came out from down under and ended up on top are, with Coach Irvin: Robert Koehler, Ed Smith, Don Rardin, AmielSolomon, and Howard Fischer. Some ofthe reserve players who saw a good deal of action: Harold Calhoun, Bob Henry, Buck Herald Martin Tarvin, Dick Oldendick. wB5 0 3 fx O xwsa Hrst class of Red rrght fiIStl0XN are o Mrs H L VM! avtn Mrs Joseph Fm: Department I-led Blaut Mmss Ev tafwn S er 'ore' 3 Y X109 te 61209293 ov gflxe O se X Oth Q5 h 30 C wlluei the McCord Ball Shanks 1 Davis hong Racke Manager Hardy Manager Johnston Others, just as valuable but not plctured, helped to swell the total of our VICIOIISS, and are Bob Herbst Bob Graden, Adnan Clark B111 Trapp Don Cline Koehler B111 Hardy Gene Pfefferman M Q me Thursday Yanuary 4 1951 s. 0023 -.1 V Edna Tyson and M1ss Maw' 0 r Bentle of Jeffe son Co nt WEQNQQ v e in charge of musr YO ' y r U y Wm ,I X Q Cb Q, 0 -150 Iners of the Kentucky 4 H elub at 51512, gengegaxgf 5 'D 9' wegetable Judging team, placed s 'wer 4,6 ,Q Acond in the production dxvrsxon O-Q B Q Q 0' 'llvfgithe Natxonal Jumor Vegetable Q2-'costa Clovers Assocxatlon rneetmg rn Q .ov -gMOre1ans rn December ,T-, Qpv5 che over all contest, whlch m ,o 5'fn the marketmg and Vege 2569! e dxyrsrons they won X ace .4 9 vs demonstrated better a 0 gpg methods for toma 6 v, 11 to Assocnte County ,oioyster 04F Q5 QP Mrs Hegiq' x the regula. Society C Tnruty N and con eu x B xx 216129 YERED KENTUCKY 95.5 N UQ - SS31 xi ef ha e 3 JIU-'Q gunman ,gpm 5.315 5 0 mm f:g,3,:.:fgof covmcrou ,331 m5 radiation ,OCUGAOTOQO-5 3333553 314-1 'H-6' A SU A Nash Asnur B11 Smal pa Ie 451 1lI1ssfGamctt 'leg 01105496 O of, 0- ' W o-Quo 3 O , f' new s 1 33 af, T. me nzuvrnr 9- rw KRROTS .711-r ey- '- man 0 Po wt an JEUI l -leaf c 2'3HW wlll pvesent t'1e p H Ugg P '1 O meetn ol Vugxmaos LG41 6157 sg ag! z '51-:gf 'tit Mi PW WSW of the Pocket Testame 11 S Qadfie E' Qqn Lb Q 5000 sg!-1 E'-if SWS Q S, . . . : ' . I . ' . ' , . I N -x vf:!'z,.,4' AS' fo' 'Q , , , t . nr N ,f 1. ' 1 . is.: 5 f , ,f , , 0 , - 1 '- 1 W0 , , 5 , Q 9.9 , - 'Z in - ,F .,. , Y, , . 69 X are Q6 7-, . . . . 1 ,J W 1 03 .' , . I U , ,4 an es o . i Q . . n Qs . , . - D. . H- ... , . 4919 - r ' 4.5 ,fy . ' 3 s 0, . Vi, so S7 1 ' 3 l A d PY oi . 52 Q K Q 'A , I I ,. sw- Yx S 5 ,' 4:82, gr 4 tl' f , .-,Q mm I l X . -'O A'-2 I e . -.: - ' - I H mE:?-MMP 00 ..f',v::'f1 aa. X ,no .-1 -uv 3, Ban 'fe W . ' ' 7' ' S ' vnu V1 . 'lf in gn -ggi' - . - te an 'Q QM , . , h I , Y U lc ,,Q,,,-H eng gg. HH 5 219 o 'p1- 3 'Q 4 C ' V - , . , .-4 fu A4 .. . - - . 'X'-Self .. 'I-.4 5 . gn-,. 1, . - . - t . ..U- 5 S9 6 ' ':-A6-6 '1 ' I - tc . , 1 ' 59- or 'mfrrfg '- W . ' i ' g vi - -,.f ' A o-..s..m plain .fi ' ' Football as serlous about lt board and some games and also The players BOTTOM Ross, Woolum Wxlhams, Barnaclo, Hardy, Clark, Brandenburg B111 Hardy, Pfefferman MIDDLE Coach Hecker, Goshorn Schneider, Sims Mrller Straus Beck, Cope Smnh, Clrne Cropenbaker TOP Koehler, Ken Whne Webster, Tarvm Coach Irvm, Head Mentor Chne Close up of some of the more amb1t1ous men Oldend1ck, Hardy fB1lll Koehler 2 . . . . 9 u - 1 1 ' ig N - , r 5 Ye S. nl, ,V 3531, f' . C if we , 1 4? 'gy are 'B f ' nf K: , . Mig Qi, 15 1 T EH' - 55fl?'1 . M, 5 5 M ,, ' '- iff.5,',:..':Qgj3+ , ,. . XR- Mv .afyw ' Haw 1, 1 43 -ww I GT' ' ixififffi-, ' 1 1 , gm wa '15 5' 32421 .A .tw 211 f 'n.? Z?-2 QQ' -, 4 ,,'-, X , I f1?eiQ'fQfggbieffiigfg 41 A f , N 5 .- V4 np' J,-Tjg mqykpc 61531 - ' 3 wif A V - ,ggg,Mggg,w,1'?'1V 1,1 , - -' , 'V p-,.,4:,:sgg54-2E' , - V : -1 2 Q jbafm, g 1, , '3xm,,4 ,: 234 W , f f'fv'f , 4' V ,' AM 'B Yay 'J gzfinrfxwfr 1:14 1 ,V , VV -' 'r 0 gm- Efsffygwff gggggg'-fvfrwf gy' ' ,3.f.:,,,.' V, . . ,V Q '- M ' ' M .' H , ,A 'M v ', W ' www, If f fm f fy fg 24' 'ff we f ,, ,. , 'tawg ,z gf ' xafigvgfwwiiym '- , 1' I wa' ?wf?2sai,,:wTff ' A ' V , ,g,:?e:ggrq1-gf 1 'Wi Q. ww , , yzv , ' w fwg'1 ,m4,,,2gf,ffgf M, ,, f Tfe kfffzilifff .44 . , 13 3 I -,fy f, 'fm Hg,gu Q3f7f 'Pa Vx f'H'4' ' Mm fm Jgbf' ' Q 1 HI. Afternoon session with a donkey basketball game. QThe donkeys' faces never changed expression, but everybody e1se's did., 80 ,at K. 5 Arthur Remardt and Harry Trapp r1ght after they had con structed a new bulletln board for the front hall They keep us sp1c and span and dr1ve the band around to 1tS var1ous engagements and do all sorts of n1ce tlungs for people th1ngs not called for 1n the1r contracts We want you to know here publ1cly how much we thlnk of you 81 't I K ll li if li In ll I' 3 Fl' ll li 1,14 ll ll ll ll ll is il I VI 1' TTI! llluehlenkamp And Funeral Home Alexandria Pike and Murnan Road Dayton Ky Alexandria Ky Newport Ky Alexandria Manager Chester Alford COY S RIVERDALE Chicken and Steak Dinners 'Q' vnrfwqf. E E my he as 'ca fo E my 2 O in 3555. Restaurant andCoc:ktailBar Mary Inglis Highway Route 8 Ross Ky 2639 Alexandria Pike Phone HI - 3273 Highland Heights, Ky. l oi.oVER1.EAF DAIRY f we r 1,1 , ,I ,i A I K4 zum 'i V f Hornogenized Milk Kentucky's Model Milk Plant ilu ,fx V M H M, CROSSROADS GIFT SHOP h - CO - 8440 Cold Spring, Ky, P Household Supplies, Glassware Gifts and Chinaware Ph. Hi - 4964 W? M HAP HI Mr Cl1ne stuck close to h1s class Dlck Brown became a gangster Alvm Shanks was told to learntoplaydottedelghthnotes 83 HA IHIS YEAR HA Lowell Hopk1ns peeked Dick Straus joined the Santa Claus spoke w1th a southe rn ac cent Mr Rouseheld class down 1n the basement majorettes. 86 One picture is worth a thousand words. This was that wild night in Newport gym when we won the tournament game from the Wildcats 87 Mldwe t Bottle Ga DI trlbutor Coolung Water I-Ieatmg and Refr1gerat1on Also Furnace Heatmg 'It Costs You Less At M1dwest GOOD FOOD GOOD DRINK French Bauer Quahty Chekd Ice Cream and county fresh m11k are del1c1ous 1n taste and also excellent for health For phys1cal f1tness and mental alertness you should lnclude these 1n your da1ly d1et Ava1lable 1n the lunch room 1 Better Da1ry Products S1nce 1842. M' t h t I O O HI - 112 BLSY FROM THE W I S H E S F A C U L. T Y CQMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF FTFTY-TWO COVIPLIMEINTS OF THE CLASS OI- FIFTY THREE COMPLIMEINTS OF THE CLASS OF FIFTY FOUR f COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND llllllllll AUHHIRAPHS USE IHIS SPACE FUR GIIA ADA CLIID Chmken Steaks and Sed Foods Complete Cocktd I Lotnoe Alr Condltloned Dancm Frmayb unc Satu days Caterln to WCdd1HE P111t1e5 and Clubs Eat ID the prlx lc y of your cdr FD CH BIG DY 1902 Alexandma Pmke Newport Ky X 91 fry our famous Blg Boy Hamburver H EILEIIMANS ND SD S COY1I10tOH Newport Clothes lor Men and Boys GOOD LUCK IO THE CLASS O SI CIOCD LUCK CLASS from DIXIE CHILE 733 Momnouth St INQ mort Kentucky Am C,Ol'1CI1l1UI'1L d I I I x ' ' I at I I Q ' ' 'I to 1 I I f- A . .. I ' 1 ' I X Dj I U ' x ' ' I I C I I I I . . I I . I V - OF '51 Q I v l K g L , I . L I I I Y sl 'emi , ' 5 A , , W 'H 47 NJ-V - iv LA-- GAUPEL S HOBBY SHOP 104 11, Maln St Alexandrla Ky P TH 5 4 Upholstery Ref1n1sh1ng Cabmets made to order CLIFF'S POOL ROOM 616 Monmouth St Rear Maxwell House Restaurant Renshaw and Alexandr1a Plke Store H1 9768 Res HI 2571 VIC PELZER S I-X fd Watch Clock and and Jewelry M ats Repalflng Cafe Lunches HI 9740 Alexandr1a Pxke Ft Thomas Ky Grocery COMPLIMENTS OF NET ZER'S TAVERN HIGHLAND CLEANERS 606 S Ft Thomas Ave Fort Thomas Kentucky P HI 4 7 LAWRENCE RIEDINGER Real Estate and Insurance F1fth and York St Newport Kentucky JOHN J RADEL CO Funeral D1rectors C1nc1nnat1 Newport Covmgton CO 8560 WA 0365 HE 4185 We buy old gold and szlver Makers of f1ne Jewelry Repaurmg and Engravmg BII-IL BROTHERS Jewelers and D1amonds Newport Ky Ph CO 9431 Ruschell's GROCERY Grocerzes and Meats Sllver Grove Kentucky HI 9986 Ruschell 8: Son Prop KLASERNER'S PHARMACY 18th and Alexandr1a P1ke Newport Kentucky ample park1ng 9 arn to 11 pm Sundays, 10 am to 10 pm Your Florlst VICTOR H BROWN CO 4255 Newport Kentucky KNOTTY PINE TAVERN U S Route 9 mmles south on Llckmg P1ke Newport Ky Al Keller Jr Prop HE 8649 For the lowest rate call WEST SIDE TAXI CO 2398 and CO 2399 Courteous Serv1ce Mrs Ehzabeth Turner Prop PETE'S PLACE Drmks and Dancmg Route no 8 Melbourne Ky HI 9726 Pete Koemnger Prop HEI-lMAN'S GENERAL STORE Seed Feed Hardware and Grocer1es and Meats Melbourne Ky HI 9764 W ,,,, ,,-,...1.-..M.. 1 , . . ' s 2 - , 0 i I . 1 9 1 : . . . , . , 0 3 4 ' . 1 ' , x . g . - , . 9 1 ' f , . Eat Dr1nk and Be Merry Mmm' at the VALLEY GEM TAVERN 4 and 12 m11e and Fender Roads Camp Spr1ns TH 9373 JohnJ Knuehl Prop COMPLIMENTS OF SUNSET INN ALPHA CINE SERVICE INC Mot1on P1cture Eqxnpment Photographic Supplles SACKSTEDER'S GARAGE Day and N1ght Wrecker SPTVICC 125 E S1xth St Phones MA 3268 AAA Servxce C1nc1nnat1 2 Oh1o MA 4293 Internat1ona1 Cub Tractors Sales and SCTVICQ HI 1720 Garage HI 8389 Res WHITE - Cornphrnents STAR TAVERN W CLERMONT INN Good Food and Dr1nk Frank Braun Jas. and Freda Burkhard, Props. U S. 7 HI 9702 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '51 Eat the Best at CRY TAL CHILE PARLOR Ch11e and Coney Islands 9th and Monmouth Streets HE 9317 Newport, Kentucky We Never Close YUIIR lIllllHIll0N ll! SNAP SCRAP IHHIK PAGE MIMURIIS ANU NUHS Well thms 1S the last page 1n It You have come to the end of the CARAVAN for 1951 Cred1t for 1ts product1on should go we th1nk to those brave students who sneaked up on people and took the1r p1ctures when they d1dn't expect It who gave up the1r Chr1stmas hol1days to develope prmt and paste who carr1ed out embarrass1ng homeroom ass1gnments and who through lt all never lost the1r balance And those members of the Kamera Klub are John Wetzel Kenneth Racke Martha Wh1te Stanley Cobb Larry Cope Charles DeW1tt Ann DeW1tt Terry Woolum Larry Cope and Charles DeW1tt are responslble for the assortment of ads a very blg contr1but1on to wards success And we mustn't forget to fnentxon that w1thout the whole cooperat1on ofthe pr1nc1pal and the 1nd1v1dual teachers whose rooms were lnvaded none of th1s would have been poss1ble As for the sponsor of th1s book the less saxd the better On layout and arrangement We wanted to have our people plcturecl as the human be1ngs they are We wanted our arrangement to express only us We Wanted our advert1sers to have a break And we wanted all of you to READ the book as well as look at It That expla1ns a lot of thmgs One partmg shot Any op1n1ons expressed here1n may be blamed d1rectly on one person And you know who that 15' 100 , . - r 1 ' 1 1 1 S , . - 1 r x 1 Q 2 , . S O . . . . . . . . . . 'ff NIXI lzszuf min xluaoolxs MYERS AND CO INC. TOPfKA KANSAS o .: ,, '.-: ,.o,.o . f: : . X , , J f N !.',' 0, 4, - ' ll. x f' :o. o' . , ' O, 'l.. VHP V'MfK1-UMKN Cl QU-MVT! ' l.'o.'Q. 's0,'o.' O,'o . Ur ' 1