Ashland High School - Guide Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1926 volume:

In S! , X 1 -. A 3 I f. , 'vu '31 in f W I ., ,W V11 PM Q ,L 7' V 54 THIS B 0 0 K belongs to .H .......... ...... . O N 2 . ,si ' r , A 15: 4 1 PIONEER EDITION T h C A I1 I1 ll al Ulllllll Have the elder races halted ? Do they droop and end their lessons, wcarled over therr beyond the seas ? We take up the task eternal, and thc burden and the lessons. Pioneers! 0 Pioneers! -Selected - lfllllfllll VOLUME XX o I Ashland High School's Year Book 'il Ullllj Published by the SENIOR CLASS 1925-26 II mg! is IU' ll ll I ll ll E I U . 1.. .3 141:40 ff Q. 5-11' - ,gig Iii:- ' 1-1 V- ' Za II- 'QAQ-'ir X. if 1 ff n 1 I I I I 1 Y L -s Dedication To the pioneers of Ashland, those sturdy men and women who laid the foundations for our present Welfare, this book is dedicated. Foreword An annual should be the mirror of the school. This has been the aim of the 1926 Pioneer Staff in the publication of this book. An exact record of every noteworthy activity representing Ash- land High School is tobe found between these covers. But besides providing a school record for the past it has been the aim of the Staff to create a book containing a num- ber of distinctive features which have hitherto not been found in the year books of this school. By the use of the pioneer motif in the art work the Staff is able to offer Ashland High School students a book of distinc- tion-a book with a soul! 2 4 .f if 1-164' gf-,J F E , : ,- . 0 W ills!! f 4 I I wt mx H.. 31-lax. E. ga : 52 Qgtl. BOO Order of Contents BOOK ONE-THE SCHOOL Page Seven BOOK TWO-ACTIVITIES Page Forty-Seven BOOK THREE- FEATURES Page Sixty-Seven BOOK FOUR-ATHLETICS Page Eighty-One K FIVE-Present Day History Makers Page One Hundred Five Book One The School JOHN A. McDOWELL Superintendent of Ashland Public Schools Eight Fatzult J . fx I. wg . x, f W' xv I I ,i 4 Q55 :il rw ,f'3i?','x F. ff 1.-',4.5. 5 rf C 53, ,,-1'.....: ng' -:fg ' Q, ,, -':--a-,,'- Y--. V TAF .-'HY' , gif PRINCIPAL D. R. FRASHER Ten C. W. CUMMINGS SARAH B. SMITH F. E. GNAGEY Assistant Principal Latin Chemistry, Physics History, Civics MRS. L. U. TODD ORA GRIEST English History ' u F, J, RYAN G. D. WANDER Mathematics General Science Eleven it ,af at g T, 4 afegwi ' 193 L L 22,1 V V., ',h,gwg ,V 1,4 :A fm.. xx ,,. IW A, f I, 1 ,LJ ,. ,'vF? uf5fy , , X , LZ: , A Q H i.,... gy- ,,? I 1, 4 ll l 3 f In I X I g Quiv- G5 he-1 AGNES PAXTON F. W. WAGNER FLOY SWITZER Mathematics Biology Latin - , K. E. MILLER Public Speaking CHARLOTTE EDDY Latin .-1'2'ia'fx'Ag.' ., L 1. 5 .. , , 1 ,-,,,, . L. U. TODD Bus. Arithmetic, Citizenship HELEN KLICKOW Mathematics , Geography . Twelve --1. .Y.- ,... ...-..-.Y,-- -V .Y ,L ,--....1M1 , -1 , . f, 4 33 V, - ,, , V , F K X f 1- f, f '- K- ,i -., P19 QisvfM5WPQHQiU9HL M i i.fLYi,SEf'fi?1f'?QfE3?5: 11i'i Yfi j-.'.gi, f5L -T LLL.- - ' L. J. KENT MARTHA PILKEY L. L. WERSTLER Bookkeeping, Stenography English Citizenship, History N MRS. A. M. MANDEVILLE HELEN COUNTRYMAN English English I f 2 i E. R. WISE H. C. SMITH Mechanical Drawing Manual Training SI A 1 xl -.1 fi .- :Lg E'l'g,-12. U ,gqhggpg-ig Thirteen ' ,f A 2 ' f 3-9 V W -A A 1931 9313 1- A A A+' 26 I aff?-f' '3i3m'2f?:HRQ5? ff42ff5- v1l1sv .fRf:Q ' 'f.e. A' M A' A' DOROTHY MELHOPE MYRON GLASS LOIS ADAMS Sewing Typing Home Economics IJIII ? A x I r A 1 I, GEORGE KRILL L, E, PETE Agriculture Music V , A 'Q X A I A HAZEL STOCKDALE MARIE WILLISTON Gym French Q ,Nik Q Q E XxX!1 .-' 'ig -N f- -1 5: ,-.- 4 ., ig! in., Fourteen Seniors 1 january Class Organization PRESIDENT-Maurice Johnson VICE-PRESIDENT-Don McEntire SECRETARY-Grace Willour TREASURER-Howard Emmons 1 I i 'Q' i 'S' 'F' i 'C' I 1 1 june Class Organization PRESIDENT-Leonard Melching VICE-PRESIDENT-William Query l SECRETARY-Helen Lersch TREASURER-Roberta Leeds as Sixteen 'Sheri J i ' ' S f S. ' ll A151 A MW QQ f y 5 26 The Seniors ITH the June Commencement comes the question to many a graduating student: What has my class done for Ashland High School? The Senior Class can answer this question very easily. From the ranks of this class have come some of the best athletes turned out from this school, as well as representatives in all other activities. The mid-year graduating class had more than its quota with its Caton, McEntire, Morr and Johnson. From the ranks of the June Class have come students who have made names for themselves in all lines-athletics, debate and dramatics. But the most outstanding accompl shment of the entire Senior Class is the publication of the Pioneer Edition of the Annual. So, as the last of the class leaves the portals of Ashland High School, the least the school can say is: A BETTER CLASS NEVER GRADUATED3 ' Seventeen R- ' f'x ' -i . tv J I 'QM Pk , 2 -N vtqiyitmi i 1 'K-MlkF'l1f'l.l1-Q53 E- ,L i ' 26 i .- L ,'wf.JW', IEW. A N 'i-:Mira 1 , Lf-, .. , .1.s.t'Lm:4 7 n' f 'F' Ulf'-,. '.Li- Wa-..i,- i- .s I ,...iee Aziilvfilasilivwl-. SW wa 'i . L.- i-Alt: 1. 'I 1 X no Willour Brown Westerfield Emmons Mosset Swartz McEntire Freer I I GRACE WILLOURf Sh0rty MARY LOUISE SWARTZ-- Swartie Class Play 135 145, Class Secretary Class President 125, Glee Club 125 1 145, Student 135, Pep Club 125 135, 135 145, Operetta 125 135 145, Class Style Show 125 135, Athletic Associa- Play 135 145, Class B. B. 125 135, i tion 115 125 135 145 Cheerleader 135 145, Publication Board 135, Pioneer Staff 145, Student I' Council 135 145, Pep 125 135 145, RUSSELL BROWN- Peewhacker Qirl. Reserves 135 145, Athletic Asso- ' Atmetie Association up 125 Q35 145, CIHUOH 415 127 135 445 Class Play 135 145, Class B. B. 115 125 DON MCENTIRE- Apy Football First Team 125 135 145, BEULAH WESTERFIELD Football Seconds 115, B. B. First Team V - 125 135 145, Basketball Seconds 115, Class Play lm' Baseball Firsts 125 135 145, Baseball Seconds 115, 'llrack 135 145, Clgsg Vice-President 4 , Varsity Club 2 i HOWARD EMMONS 135, versity club President 145, Ath- Class Oflicer 125 135 145., Class Play letic Association in in 43, 145' C35 CD, Student Cvuncll 135 145' class Pla 135, cleee Play 145, Student Qflgiflgagtswflaflon C15 C27 437 147' Council 255 145, Pep Club m 135 145 FRANCES FREER BURT MOSSER'- MOSS Glee Club Q25 135, Class Play 149, Student Council 125 135, Athletic Girl Reserves 145, Pep Club 125 135, Association 115 125 135145, Pep Club Styile Shovg 115, Athletic Association fi 1 1 2 3 4 . E wink 4 m c c .. is-. 2FxVQff'!1,I 'P' E ' i A Eighteen x -1 L ,I I I f bfi-XQYQJQHEEMILJ A 19 i L--.qv X51 - I, , .I I fx IW. .V V- mg ,dfriri KA kr-'A 'xl 2 M f':Ei 7faQsSi'.511:s A fines. 'ii A. I Q Hetsler Ca ton M011 Brown ESTHER HETSLER4 Hettie Gym Pageant Q15. Glee Club Q25 Q35 Q45, Opcretta Q45. All State Chorus Q45, Style Show Q1 5 Q3 5, Athletic Asso- ciation QI5 Q25 Q35 Q45, Class Play Q45 DELBERT CATONwf Bab Football Seconds Q25 , Football Firsts Q35 Q45, Basketball Seconds Q25 Q35 Q45 , Athletic Association Q25 Q35 Q45 , Hi-Y Q35 Q45 , Class Play Q35 Q45, Varsity Club Q35 Q45, Pep Club Q25 Q35 Q45. EVELYN SNYDER Girl Reserves Q45. Athletic Associa- tion Q25 Q35 Q45. Glee Club Q35 Operetta Q35, President Home Econo- mics Club Q45, Student Council Q45, Q45, Class Play Q45. FOSTER GROFF Nineteen .AWN ' lui' ui , Xuj Y 'l Snyder Groli' V Baum Stouffer 1 il GUY MORR- CY X Basketball Q35 Q45 , Student Council Q45,Pres.Hi-Y Club Q45, Hi-Y Club Q35,F00tball Q35 Q45, Track Q35 Q4 5, Varsity Club Q45 , Athletic Association Q ill Q25 Q32 Q45- w l MILDRED BROWN Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Operetta ' Q2 5, Class Secretary Q35, Class Play i Q45, Athletic Association Q25 Q35 Q45, Student Council Q3 5, Pep Club Q3 5. l LUTHER BAUM LAVADA STOUFFER Athletic Association Q15 Q25 Q35 Q4J, 'g Class Play Q45, Girl Reserves Q45, Pep Club Q35 . f lik.-ggfffa ' --, .57 J -:iff ,aff . ' it 1 191 QliK113TQ915ii'iFSliU!l'b9f'SLQ ze iff ' ' - ' -- 1 . 1 I 11 Householder Boyer Thomas Boyer i Gorz Barr Scott Stine - w i 1 l i DOROTHY HOUSEHOLDER CECILE GORZ Pep Club 131, Glee Club 141, Ath- Girl Reserves 141, Athletic Asso- I letgc Association 131 141, Class Play ciation 111 121 131 141, Latin Play 121 ' 14 . 1 FRANCES BARR HOMER BOYER-..Dutch,, Athletic Association 131 141 Athletic Association 121 131 141, Class Play 141 Q DONALD scorr Athletic Association 111 121 131 141, Scrub Basketball 121 141, Athletic MIRIAM THOMASM Min Association 111 121 131 141, Pep Club i Athletic Association 111 121 131 141, 121' Scfub Baseball 42 1' Track 13 1' Style Show 121 131, Girl Reserves 131 - 141, Pep Club 141, Operetta 141 MARY L. STINE Home Economics Club 141, Girls' 7 GERALD BOYER Glee Club 121 finum , . 3!9SW!i2 1 iggivg l L, Y ' ' - 7 ' Twenty ff rw xi 1 5 1 ' ,ff 1,5 ,K ,. 1 5103 1ffQ9!959iRQlQlDWll3 - Q J Q .',' ?'3v5-...fx .',4 f 4.1 Q u, ff I .Ev--..-'f l , -, Hess Piper Carden - johnson Riley Cole Gantz Kirkpatrick MILTON HESS-' 'Bellas Glee Club Q33 Q43, Operetta Q33 Q43, Football Seconds Q33 Q43, Pep Club Q23 Q33 Q43 CLIFFORD PIPER- Jake Baseball Q13 Q23 Q33, Orchestra Q13 Q25 Q33 Q4y,G1ee Club Q13 fzq Q33, Operetta Q23 Q33,Class Play Q43, Pep Club Q23 Q33 Q43,Athletic Association, up Q23 Q33 Q43,Band 145. LEDA' CARDEN- Gene Arr Club 03.13. B. fam, Track can MAURICE JOHNSON- Hap Football Firsts Q23 Q33 Q43, Football Seconds Q13, Basketball Firsts Q23 Q33 Q43, Basketball Seconds Q13, Baseball Firsts Q23 Q33, Baseball Seconds Q13, Athletic Association Q23 Q33 Q43, Stu- dent Council Q33, Class Vice-President Q23 Q3 3, Class President Q43, Track Q33 Q43- Twenty-one ROBERT RILEY- Bob Track Q33, Scrub B. B. Q23 Q33 Q43, Pep Club Q43, Athletic Association Q23 Q33 Q4 3, Stock judging Team Q3 3, Grain Judging Team Q33 EDWIN R. COLE- Ed Pep Club Q23 Q13 Q3 3, Athletic Association Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43, Football Szcgonds, Q33, Operetta Q43, Glee Club LELON GANTZ Baseball Q33, Track Q33 Q43, Scrub B. B. Q43, Student Council Q33 Q43 ALBERTA KIRKPATRICK- Kirk Girl Reserves Q4 3, Class B. B. Q43 Q, N. ,QE YQ ll .Q 1 ef I H I !l0 34 ,f Q Q., -1-, I ,diff- 1. igflgai, Ff E'Q15'i . ,'1 'L Q C, I lf , ' I ' , f . , -W sf. .ft ill f tt- ' -. Y' f ffl. ' v:., l, ' . W' if 'i 55's T -PJ, 47 A W VE- -Y L-4-1-af. i ..,1.., ' X Y I t , , ff ,inf , 1 C? f r 1 il l l r I 1 TTS! fm: 'lf '1'72.'l. G-,I,'I1y1!!1i, 'fg - I N319 1:1 1 ,Sk Green McConnell Helbert Remy ROBERT GREEN- Gudeen Glee Club 141, Operetta Bus. Mgr. 141, Cheerleader 131 141, Style Show 131 Orchestra 131, Football Seconds 121, Annual Declamation Contest 141, Class Minstrel 131 DAVID MCCONNELL- I-Tod Football Seconds 121 131, Varsity Football 141, Baseball Seconds 131, Basketball Seconds 141. Athletic Asso- ciation 1l1 121 131 141 FRANK THOMPSON CLYDE A. FARNSWORTH- C. Add Class Vice-President 111, Student Council 131 141, Publication Board 131, Pioneer Staff 141, Hi-Y Club 131 141, Glee Club 131 141, Operetta 141, Class Play 141. Thompson Farnsworth Camp Pete ELIZABETH HELBERT- Zib Style Show 131, Pep Club 121 131, Girl Reserves 131 141, Athletic Asso- ciation 1l1 121 131 141, Latin Play 121 RUSSELL REMY REBECCA CAMP- Betty Clee Club,121 141, Class B. B. 111 121 141, P Club 111 121 131, Girl Reserves 1321, Girl Reserves Secretary 141, Pioneer Staff 141, Student Coun- cil 131 141, Athletic Association 111 121 131 141, Operetta 121 141, Orches- tra 111 121 131. MILDRED PETE-- Biddie Girl Reserves 141 Twenty two Smith Heifnet Koerber Topping GLADYS SMITH A Glad Pep Club Q21 Q31, Girl Reserves Q31 243, Athletic Association Q11 Q21 Q31 4 MABEL MARIE HEIFNER Athletic Association Q41 ELMER BRITENBUCHER Athletic Association Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Scrub B. B. Q41 ALICE GOARD- AL Glee Club Q21, Operetta Q21, Girl Reserves Q31 Q41, Pep Club Q21 Q31 Athletic Association Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Twenty-three Breitenbucher Goard Wiley Burris RUTH KOERBER Glee Club Q21 Q31 Q41, Pep Club Q21 Q31 Q41, Operetta Q31 Q41, Girl Reserves Q31 Q41, Athletic Association Q21 Q31 Q41, Style Show Q21, All State Chorus Q41 BILL TOPPING Pep Club Q31 Q41, Athletic Associa- tion Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Glee Club Q31 Q41, Student Council Q31 Q41, Class Treasurer Q31, junior Minstrel Q31. BERNICE WILEY- Bea Glee Club Q21 Q31 Q41, Operetta Q21 Q31 Q41, Style Show Q31, Class Debate Q31, Class B. B. Q11 Q21 Q31, Pep Club Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Girl Reserves Q31 Q41, Orchestra Q11 Q21, Athletic Associa- ti0nQ11Q21Q31Q41 RAYMOND BURRIS- Ray' ' Varsity Football Q41, Varsity Track Q21 Q31 Q41, Foot Ball Seconds Q21 Q31, Class B. B. Q21 Q31, Varsity Club Q41, Athletic Association Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Pep Club Q21 Q31, Orchestra Q11 Q21, Glee Club Q31 Q41, Operetta Q31 Q41 Query Lersch Shinn Rybolt WILLIAM QUERY- Bill First Team Football Sub. 125, Var- sity Football 135 14 5, Baseball Seconds 115 125, Varsity Baseball 135 145, Basketball Seconds 125, Varsity B. B. 135 145, Athletic Association 115 125 135 145, Athletic Association Pres. 145, Athletic Association Vice-President 13 5, Student Council 135 145, Hi-Y Club 125, Hi-Y Club Treasurer 135, Hi-Y Club Vice-President 145, Class Vice-President 145, Track 135 145 Varsity Club 135 145, Pep Club 115 125 135 145, Class Basketball 115 125 135 HELEN LERSCH-' 'Bil1 Orchestra 115 125 135, Glee Club 12 5, Operetta 12 5, Athletic Association 115 125 135 145, Publication Board 13 5, Pep Club 125 135, Girl Reserves 135 1451 Class Secretary 145, Student Council 145, Class B. B. 135 145, Class Play 145 DUDLEY MILLER- Dud Class President 115 135, Cheerleader 115 145, Glee Club 125 135 145, Stu- dent Council 135,0peretta 125 135 145 Athletic Association 125 145, Class Play 135 145. I Miller Ewbank McDowell Kopp KATHLEEN EWBANK- Kate Girl Reserves 135 145, Pep Club 125 135, Athletic Association 115 125 135 145- JANE SHINN- Phoze Girl Reserves 135 145, Publication Board 135, Pep Club 115 125 13 5, Athletic Association 115 125 135 145, Class Basketball 115 12 5. CLARE RYBOLT Scrub B. B. 135 145, Athletic Asso- ciation 145 MARTHA MCDCWELL- Marny Glee Club 135 145, Class B. B. 115 125 145, Pep Club 125 135 145, Girl Reserve Vice-President 135, Girl Re- serve President 145, Class Vice-Presi- dent 125, Pioneer Staff 145, Publica- tion Board 135, Student Council 135 145, Athletic Association 115 125 135 145, Operetta 135 145, Class Play 145 ROBERT KOPP- K0ppie 1Glee Club 125 135 145,0PCl'Ctt8125 135 145, Pep Club 125 135 145, Scrub B. B. 125 145. Class Play 135, Student Council 145, Orchestra 12 5, Head Cheerleader 135 145 Twenty four E51 fEfwHEWQ iifjziislg 1 ,JC92 1 . i, , 1 2 1 1 ' 4 I l ', VA, ! X li' Burnett Garber Reyer Dessenberg 111 I Heiiner Mason Cooner Smith I P ELTON BURNETT PAULINE HEIFNER , Participant in other schools: Foot- 1 ball 121 131, i i l JOSEPHINE GARBER DOROTHY M ASON Glee Club 131, Operetta 131, Var- Varsit . y Debate 141, Debate Club 'my Debate G7 141, National Forensic League 141 P Glee Club 131, Debate 131 141 ETHEL REYER Girl Reserves 131 141, Athletic Q Association 111 121 131 141 l JAMES COONER ' VERA DESSENBERG il Glee Club 121 131 141, Operetta 131 141, Class Debate 121, Class B. B. , 121, Pep Club 121 131, Pep Club ?efSre?ai'yc 51485 Athletic Association I 1 2 3 4 , Class President 131, 1 Class vice-President 121, student DOROTHY SMITH ,U council 141. Class Play 145. ,I JS: 7 ,gj,1,i3.?2: Twenty-five M A ' , Vcjiqff minfieolumus A 1 , ' .f Y gi 6 . ' if l l. .- 5 I 6 1 .-?, Lutz Kramer Yanley Kissel Huston Galloway Lash Smith 7 BERYL LUTZ- Peg MIRIAM BEATRICE HUSTON Glee club 125 135 145, Op etta 125 'Mm' , , , Q35 445' Class play 00' pepealub Q25 Athletic Association 135 145 135, Girl Reserves 135 145, Class B. B. 115 125, Athletic Association 115 125 135 145 5 HOWARD KRAMERd..Mark., HILDA GAx.1.owAv I Home Room Governor 145 Student Athletic Association' can Mm' Girl Council 145, Class Debate 135, Busin- Resefves 435 00 ness Manager Varsity Debate 13 5, Football Seconds 135, Track 135, Pep Club 135, Athletic Association 115 125 , 135 145, Scrub B. B. 135, News Staff Editor 145, Baseball 145 LAURENE LASH Pep Club 125 145, Glec Club 135, Operetta 135, Student Council 14 5, IDA YANI-'EY Girl Reserves 135 145, Athletic As- Style Show 12 5, Athletic Association soclahon 05 C25 435 C45- 145 RUTH KISSEL Style Show 115 , Athletic Association KENNETH SMITH- Kenny E- 145. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145 25-315-5 Qwgvsizsg-gf? i I 'fffifn 1 T ' 5?Cll5'15G2'EEi wenty Sm Twenty-seven 1 .ri , EWQNL-fc 2 , 9 5 -. ,, 4 Melching Crone McKinley Easterday Towslee Finley Burlin g ham Ra der LEONARD MELCHINGA Pete Class Debate 131, Football Seconds 121 131, Varsity Football 141, Varsity Club 141, Scrub B. B. Capt. 131, Ath- letic Association 111 121 131141,Pep Club 121 131, Hi-Y Club President 141, Class President 141, General Live- stock judging Team 121, Grain Judg- ing Team 121, Dairy Judging Team 131, Agriculture Society Vice-President 141, Student Council 141, Declamation Contest 131, Business Manager of Senior Play 141. OPAL CRONE- Bump Class B. B. 111 121 131 141, Pep Club 121 131, Operetta 121, Glee Club 121, Athletic Association 131 141 ROBERT MCKINLEY- RED Glee Club 141, Operetta 141, Class Debate 131, Track 131, Football Sec- onds 121 131, Pep Club 121 131 141, Athletic Association 111 121 131 141, Class Play 131 141, Cheerleader 111 4 . GRACE EASTERDAY LILLIAN TOWSLEE Pep Club 131 141, Girl Reserves 131 141, Athletic Association 131 141 Home Economics Club 141, Class B. B. 121131141 KARL FINLEY News Staff 131 141, Pep Club 131, President Pep Club 141, Football Sec- onds 131, Varsity 141, Athletic Asso- ciation 131 141, Olee Club 141, Student Council 141, Varsity 141. DORIS BURLINGI-IAM Girl Reserves 131 141, Athletic Asso- ciation 141 CHARLIE RADER- Chuck Football Seconds 131, Scrub B. B. 131 141, Baseball Seconds 131,'I'rack Girl Reserves 131 141, Pep Club 141, 141, Glee Club 131 141, Operetta 131 Athletic Association 141, Student 141, Pep Club 141, Athletic Association Council 141 131 141, Student Council 141. EVE M PE , . I qQft05oextjnf3mtfiQQaz1 21? 1' 91. ,Lt 1 1 4 4'--V r' .F Ffygpq Y Q,--J J F. lf- ' is -X .- I 4 1. 1' w l I l 5 r I I A 1 R F5 as Garber Chamberlain Miller Cooper VIRGIL G. GARBER- Uncle Football Seconds 141, Scrub B. B. 141, Athletic Association 141 Partici- pant in another school in operetta 121, Football 131, Class Play 131 PAULINE CHAMBERLAIN- S I l Glee Club 121 131 141, Operetta 121 131 141, Girl Reserves 131 141, All- State Chorus 141, Athletic Association 131 141- GERALD LOVERING Athletic Association 141 HARRIET FETZER- Fetz Glee Club 121 131 141, All State Chorus 141, Operetta 121 131 141, Style Show 121 131, Athletic Associa- tion 111 121 131 C41 Lovering Fetzer Braun Zehner JUANITA MILLER-- Nita Glee Club 141, Operetta 141, Girl Reserves 121 131 141, Athletic Asso- ciation 131 141, Band 121 131 141 ROBERT COOPER-- Coop Scrub B. B. 141, Athletic Associa- tion 111 121 131 141, All State Chorus 141 CATHERINE BRAUN- Kate Style Show 121, Athletic Association 121 131, Varsity Debate 141, Debate Club 141, National Forensic League 141 WILLIAM ZEHNER- Bill Athletic Association 141, Track 141 JE X5 .-agar' - f' 5-'sg ,L .1-sl.-95, ,...,a ,exif --- Spf 3,5-it--f' .if 1. 2???i7U11?i?iS Twenty 'nght Qii1iinwviimQHUQlile . A it 261 Braun Witmer Keillor Baldwin CARL BRAUN Athletic Association 115 125 135 145, Band 145 . FANNIE D. WITMERf Fan Athletic Association 145, Girl Re- serves 145 HARRIETTE STONE Pep Club 135 145, Girl Reserves E33 145. Athletic Association 115 125 4 HAROLD HASTINGS- Hattie Baseball 135. Scrub B- B. 135 145. Athletic Association 135 145 1- fi iiffwlh Twenty-nine B? A , ..4 1 51 Q XM Stone Hastings 'Xl Boals Braden fl 4 I BASIL KEILLOR--- Baz I Glee Club 135 145, Operetta 135 145, Scrub B. B. 145, Track 145. 5 EVELYN BALDWIN Athletic Association 115 125 135 145 , Girls' Glee Club 125 , Operetta 125 , Student Council 145, Style Show 145, Girl Reserves 145, Class Play 145. i I SUSIE BOALS Athletic Association 145, Girls Re- l serves 145 GRACE BRADEN i Home Economics Club 145, Athletic 'ffl Association 145 ,. ffm' 3 -.7 A.-ft, 9 ff.-241: ., .1-ii.-5:1552 1 N rwfff A wgditj if me Ai- on mm-iC'i', i -1951 5glixLjQQEQ9fR1e,w,,., A H 9135 5-, 2,4 It 5 N i' 'li' s1 :?f':-5k14'r'i'-LZ5L1xr55SQ'i C- AP'-T215 -5'1fiif'iff - 4'n iii.. :-is -sa. . Fair Spreng Kitsh Shiffler DOROTHY FAIR-g Dot' ' Style Show 125 135, Pep Club 135, Girl Reserves 145, Athletic Association 125 135 145, Home Economics Club 145 MARTHA SPRENG Glee Club 125 135 145. Operetta 135 145, Athletic Association 115 125 135 145, All State Chorus 145 RICHARD STONE LILLIAN CULLINS Girl Reserves 145, Athletic Associa- tion 125 135 145 xg Stone Cullins Eckstein Shenberger MILDRED KIRSH Style Show 115, Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. Student Council 135, Home Economics Club 145 FRANCES SHIFFLER Glee Club 125 135 145, Operetta 125 135 145. Pep Club 135, Athletic As- sociation 115 125 135 145, Girl Reserves 135 145, Home Economics 145. INEZ ECKSTEIN BERLIN F. SHENBERGER Thirty , f arwebiuaa A ff . ' - if -is if-1 1 X v' 1 14 wil -iv? xwfvw wp , L1 Tgi 1i..ww,i'!M ,, i V V s ,hi -E . gy . .nf -'si..:. ,wh 'A . --.5-' 4fn1.eM-1 K ir k pa trick M iller Lowe Query EMERY KIRKPATRICK- Kirk Track 141, Baseball 121, Athletic Association 111 121 131 141, Scrub Basketball 121 141. LUCILLE MILLER Glee Club 121 433 141- Opefma 133 141, Style Show 131, Pep Club 121 131 141, Girl Reserves 131 141, Ath- letic Association 111 121 131 141 HAROLD SIMPSON- Suitcase Baseball 141 MARGARET BROWN Girl Reserves 141, Home Economics Club 141, Athletic Association 141 1 V I' Simpson Brown McCullough Glasener JEAN E. LOWE Class B. B. 121, Pep Club 131, Girl Reserves 141, Athletic Association 121 131 141, Student Council 141, Class Play 141 DAVID QUERY-' 'Dutch Football Seconds 121, First Team Sub. 131, Varsity Football 141, Basket- ball Seconds 121, Varsity B. B. 131 141, Track 131, Athletic Association 111 121 131 141. PCP Club 111 121 131 141. Student Council 141, I-Ii-Y Club 121 131, Hi-Y Secretary 141, Varsity Club 131 141- MARY MCCULLOUGH Girl Reserves 131 141, Pep Club 111 121 131, Glee Club 121 PAUL GLASENER- Whitey Track 131 141, Scrub B. B. 141, Student Council 131 iq Y I f 'Li Thlftv-one 25.5656 mif' .3 H432 ,,., , .. -5 1 -' A : 1543 lgyqx 1 x A as I 3 iz! Y lf Long Smith McCullough Leeds 4 LOUISE LONG- Lil Glee Club 121 131 141, Pep Club 131, Girl Reserves 131 141, Athletic , Association 121 131 141 ! WILLIAM SMITHf4 Bill E W-.+int ARLEEN VESPER Girl Reserves 131, Girl Reserves Cabinet 141, Athletic Association 141, Glee Club 131 141, Operetta 131 141 ARTHUR HINER- Art Glee Club 131 141, Operetta 131 141, Scrub B. B. 121 131 141, Publication Board 131, Athletic Association 111 121 131 141, Class Officer 121, Hi-Y Club 121 131 141, Latin Play 121 Vesper H inet Eber t Reaser DUANE MCCULLOUGI-I4 Mac Orchestra 131, Band 141, Football ilecionds 121 131 141, Scrub Baseball 2 ROBERTA LEEDS- Bobby Class Treasurer 141, Athletic Asso- ciation 111 121 131 141, Pep Club 121 131 141, Glee Club 121, Girl Reserves 131 141, Student Council 141 Latin Play 121 CHARLES EBERT- Chuck Basketball Scrubs 11 1 121 131, Pep Club 111 121 131, Athletic Association 121 131, Class Play 131 141 ALICE REASER Pep Club 121, Girl Reserves 131 141, Publication Board 131, Athletic Asso- ciation 121 131 141. Pioneer Staff 141, Student Council 131 141 is - . Es? i E' X .- .r' 'N 5' f' Y--E E JI - i 'T his - -as-ft'-' isigqg- .-J , i- . tx i , 3 jlifmd AQ Thirty two ,4 1 -- 'K . f ' i 1 ,f Ve: -:ffl F155 to 926 Q hifi? iff, i4'LQ,f? j'v1-..-l5 '51wt, ,,,-- 7fiwm.fnA':1--QL, '- 4' 5 t Hastings Heifnet Hartsel Rader ROBERT HASTINGS- Bob Athletic Association Q35 Q45, Scrub B. B. Q35 Q45, Baseball Q35 Q45 DOROTHY HEIFNER HELEN I-IORNBERGER Glee Club Q35 Q4 5, Operetta Q35 Q45, Girl Reserves Q35 Q45, Home Econo- mics Club Q45, Athletic Association Q25 Q35 Q45, Student Council Q35. FRANCES AMSBAUGH Girl's Glee Club Q25 Q35 Q45, Oper- etta Q25 Q35 Q45, Style Show Q25 Q35, Girl Reserves Q45, Athletic Association Q15 Q25 Q35 445 MAXINE HARTSEL-' 'Mac' ' Style Show Q25 Q35, Pep Club Q15 Q25 Q35, Girl Reserves Q35, ,Q45, Ath- letic Association Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Home Economics Club Q45, Student Council Q45. Thirty three v I, .dal at 'L lr bi XV Hornberget Amsbaugh Kearns Jacobs 5 HOWARD RADER - Ruin a Glee Club, Q45 Operetta Q45, Base- l ball Seconds Q35, Scrub Basketball Q35 Q45, Pep Club Q35 Q45, Athletic Asso- ciation Q35 Q45, Student Council Q45 i FRED KEARNSf- Freddie Athletic Association Q25 Q35 Q45, Scrub B. B. Q25 Q35 Q45, Scrub Base Ball Q25 Q35 it 1 I. CASSELL JACOBS'- Hamrnurapi Class Secretary Q15, Class President Q25, Class Vice-President Q35, Varsity Debate Q35 Q45, Hi-Y Club Q35 Q45, Band Q45, Pioneer Staff Q45 Debate Cup Q35, Athletic Association Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Publication Board Q35 Stu- . dent Council Q35 Q45, Class Play Q45, ff Debate Club Q45, National Forensic ,Q League Q45 HU, WZKQ-g,: -21' NV' . -EQ--iifg u r E iii r 4 l 1 l x 3 I. I 1 XT f.. . 3. 'M' S'xf N.. 'N Ifggsfmiqysif-'31-N jfs-sg, 4, D9 gig 1 , ,c fi05,wQiHHU9QL C Qing 26 . . N SENIOR-B CLASS FIRST ROW: Downs, Conway, Tuttle, Myers, Hart, Warnes, Fox, Donley SECOND ROW: Morrow, Good, Kostler, Craven, Leinard, Swineford, Noggle, Kolb THIRD ROW: Oheling, Gongwer, Lozier, Rumph, Dryer, Holmes, Hall FOURTH ROW: Vermillion, Harrison, Denbow, Sponsler, Templeton, Walker, Firestone WBA Senior-B Organization PRESIDENT-Karl Lozier SECRETARY-Hazel Myers TREASURER-Alieenc Noggle gi C' ' L Thirty-four juniors Ji . 5- 'Q 3 4,124 'T -1 - P. -5 Y il .,,- p lf' If 'I if 1 l l l , J ,a- - 1.1.-,' 2 , ' ., , ,,1 bag f. ,I , L p . , V V 1 X - t - A -If ,- k N iv-A , '11-A fha ie.. , K X . ' ' . N , , - X N i. .. , A .. , . , ,, -., , JUNIOR-A GIRLS FIRST ROW: Faber, Echelberger, Esbenshade, Bittinger, Mason, Austin, Gwinner, Bum- worth, E. Cole ' - - SECOND ROW: Roth, Phifer, Stair, Shuey, Orahood, Bright, Garver, Gault, Smith, Ohl THIRD ROW: Matz, Faulk, Fendrick, Ulrich, K. Myers, Young, Scott, Stoner, Goff, M. Cole FOURTH ROW: Eby, McKibben, Hartman, Smilie, Leathers, Harper, Holmes, Swineford, Baum, M. E. Cole, Fluke, Boyer, Schultz, Topping junior Class History N the athletics of Ashland High,the Junior Class has been par- ticularly represented. The next year's football captain was selected from the ranks of this class and other members of the class were on the N. C. O. championship basketball team. De- bate teams received much of their material from this class and this year's all-round cup went to a Junior. The Junior Class debate team won the inter-class championship. The most out- standing accomplishment of this class for the past year was the presentation of a Booth Tarkington play, Seventeen Four- teen members of the class composed the cast which presented this play with singular success. ,Many of the large cast of the operetta, Pickles, were Juniors. 1555 t ' Q1 QQ ' XXKH I ' -' .fr , -. l- 1 If r t..--1 ,L LV. ffl-.u-. H+ 'O :iii '?g 7, ' . I - 145 Thirty-six F R JUNIOR-A BOYS f FIRST ROW: Helbert, Willour, Wile, Reaser, McCuen, Shoemaker, Rodenbaugh, Miller, X' R f 1 Zehner, Fendrick SECOND ROW: Leidigh, Louis, Snyder, Roberts, Hoffman, Mayner, Hartsel, Stauffer, Kaylor, X Wolfe 1 THIRD ROW: Riley, Pefer, Mateer, Seamons, Koel, Brubaker, Brown, Kramer, Brubaker, Myers FOURTH ROW: Moor, Mundorf, Owens, Grary, Culler, Simonton, Robertson, Boyer, Metzger, Marshall, Gallatin FIFTH ROW: Fouts, Bowman, Miller, Long, Fike SIXTH ROW: Yanley, Buzzard, Maxheimer, Wharton, Wallace junior-A Organization PRESIDENT-Kenneth Wolfe VICE-PRESIDENT-Paul Wile SECRETARY-Louise Thompson TREASURER-Oscar Hartsel J , - f .275-1152 Thirty-seven L , lx' i X . fs. ,gwqar 95.5 1 , f- - a 3:12 r w. f 43, ,V JUNIOR-B CLASS .1 1 g FRONT ROW: E. McCray, Ledgyard, Marble, Mosser, H. McCray, Fast, Rumph, Hauck SECOND ROW: Simon, Kilheifner, Koerber, Basford, Swineford, Schultz, Davis, E. Morr Stauffer THIRD ROW: Lutz, Shinn, Stoqe, Lee, Walker, Laughery, Heister, G. Morr. FOURTH ROW: Ebert, Lauther, Clark, Burns, Johnson, Woodworth I FIFTH ROW: Reoenning, Donley, Aber 1 Z! junior-B Organization PRESIDENT'-James Donley VICE-PRESIDENT4Pau1 Johnson sEcRE'rARYAE1izabeth Mccfay J TREASURERHEva Louise Davis P T .,. . 1 I :xx XX. E2 gd Thirty-eight V Sophomores f Q xH 'Q cl - : Q1 I V I n .N 5 P l .5 I 1 ff .E 4 -.,1 .l.'. w11fN':': FL. 5.. 'A Fa? Tp 2'-I ': . j: ,SQ - 4- -,A C an Eivlttlv f'1-:L--ss , he Q I '-A L. ,+L Qi ' 9 e as f Jf , ' -.ADJ...4l-a1.i..fXii..e4'ea:rs..g5i'ii,l,ifL!.13ip FP:-:.Vf s. -,:t!zsLuiv'L'2 - 'fiifaf .lm . ,Q Lehi- A SOPHOMORE-A GIRLS ' 'V I FRONT ROW: Shenberger, Richardson, Shoemaker, Duncan, Crone, Holm. Barrett, Ryan, 6' Ritchey, Marshall, Reep, Gahagen, Kearns, Burns, Summers f SECOND ROW: Hogan, Crain, Cooper, McCarty, Yeater, Streval, Wicks, Lovering, Fire- stone, Brady, Carver, Zehner, Leiter THIRD ROW: McKinley, Wolford, Breitenbucher, Ross, Baird, Plank, Buchannan, Finley, Jarvis, Gault, Sloane, Bensinger, Comer l FOURTH ROW: Holmes, Gregory, Hammond, Matheny, Hoag, Witmer, Shukers,Scott, Bone, I Tieman, Hildebrand, Baylor I I FIFTH ROW: Reynolds, Hess, Bentz, Roberts, Hershey, Adams, Patton, Hall l SIXTH ROW: Sigler, Sohn, Daubenspeck, Porter, Abbott, Huntsberger, Finley, Steams, Whitmer i The Sophomores ITH a good part ofthe road to graduation behind them, the second year students can view the coming of the summer 1 vacation with complacent satisfaction. Next fall the Sopho- mores will enter Ashland High School as Juniors and the next year-the home stretch. Although the Sophs have had 'few V obligations to perform in the way of getting entertained or enter- taining they have made up in other activities. E kurt, i :I x GX. iw- Forty i' K X T l 'FT ' . 5n'1'19 i'l' .5 5.25, som-IOMORE-A Boys ' ,r. FRONT ROW: Eidt, Gorz, Kopp, Hiner, Gongwer, Fisher, W. Miller, M. Miller, Mowery, 1 Nj Boyer, Frilqley, Doerrer, Young, Mason XX-S SECOND ROW: Gebhart, R. Doerrer, Vanosdall, Suter, Emmons, Auwiller, Clark, Shank, xv Calahan, Needham, J. Miller, Edmondson, Hess, McKibben lx THIRD ROW: Emmons, Martin, Good, Strickling, Faulk, E. Miller, Homerickhouser, Atter- A 'A holt, Topper, Figley, Fockler, Coons, Ryland, V. Doerrer, Bittinger,Au, McQuate, La Rue, f I-Ieifner 1 FOURTH ROW: Coleman, Seigman, Cumberland, H. Miller, Siler, Brady, Hiller, Swineford, ' Latter, McFadden, Whitcomb l '. ll Sophomore-A Organization . PRESIDENT-Elmer Fisher VICE-PRESIDENT-Richard Kopp 'SECRETARY-Elve Barrett w 1 1 TREASURER-Malcolm Miller ' 1. ,I I ..,ezf' 114.1 Le, -glib 5! g'Zif4 gg Forty-one ii! V... iii lmmrii Helium Ls W gk . -K., 'Y-. V ,L , V? 2' f'f54f fs-- J Y .'f Qfij' L 'QQ ' .ff 57132 f7i?f1f'i I ., 7 1 SOPHOMORE-B CLASS V J 1 'IFIRST ROW: McCuen, Strickland, Hazlett, Hockensmith, Hildebrand, Stone, Ford, Bachman, ' f. ' Vesper ,K ? SECOND ROW. Smith, Buckingham, Shank, Eppler, Kagey, Sheefks, Farnsworth, Hubler, Sloan THIRD ROW: Rogers, Emmons, Brown, DeArmon, Saegars, Foreman 'N' FOURTH ROW: Hitchcock, Myers, Griffith, Hendry, McConnell l I P I , Sophomore-B Orgamzauon PRESIDENT-Wayne Smith VICE-PRESIDENT-Weldon Buckingham SECRETARY-Marjorie Hubler TREASURER-Raymond Myers 3 1' Forty-two Freshmen X: 1 iff , 12 -EQ 9-e ' , ff' 922:5- 'ff' V! X t FRESHMAN-A GIRLS . 1' i FRONT ROW: Jesson, Strock, Kerr, Gerberick, Dilgard, Farver, Stone, Kreiger, Baum, Het- 1 'Q tinger, Baum, D. Strickling, Kelly, Leathers, Burnworth, Kissel K SECOND ROW: Wolfe, Murphy, Callahan, Riley, Lozier, M.Houston,Wesner, Smith, Schultz, Shuey, Vanosdall, Brubaker, Hollenstien, Plank, Freytag THIRD ROW: Leiter, Lutz, Steele, Ohl, D. Huston, Linsay, Wharton, Markley, Matthews, Walker, Switzer, Dove, Mumaw, M. Strickling, Atkins i FOURTH ROW: MacIntosh, Wertman, Gerlach, Glessner, Galloway, George, Myers, Mitchel, , Emminger, Shriver, Topping, Reed i FIFTH ROW: Millen, Plank, Faber, Schultz, Shenberger, Moor, Kirkpatrick 1 I l The Freshmen HE Freshmen have completed the first lap in the great obstacle race. The end of the school year of 1925-26 sees l the Freshman-A Class ready to enter the dignified ranks of the upper classmen. They have become able to find their way around over the building without looking at the numbers on the doors and they feel right at home in our midst. The biggest partof the uphill climb has been completed and all the Freshmen are rejoicing. EAU.. 9 1, If B E -i i - - X ' J A gag M - ' DMXD6 Forty-four ifxf: ww X xl 2 i H ,-, ..Li-A -Y --AT - 'H w?fe0b1Ei!W2lU9HlLi i 26 .ff .f -N M. , x .1 .f - -, - . --f - , - ff ' :fi 4 R1 Qi, 1 O O 117 FRESHMAN-A BOYS f FIRST ROW: Heichel, Cowan, Plank. Stevens, Brubaker, Haynes, Fox, Krumlaw, Erick, ' 'Qff Krumlaw, Brandeberry, Chandler, Whistler ' ' X, .lt SECOND ROW: Meade, Basford, Schreck, Vanosdall, Rhea, Cripe, Pollock, Mumaw, Snyder, lil Leidigh, snader N, THIRD ROW: Tallentire, Spreg, Ritchey, Siegman, Nichols, Paxton, Waggener, Enzor, I McQuate, Hiller, Likes, RobertS FOURTH ROW: Straits, Kirkpatrick, Garber, Helman, Garver ' I I Freshman-A Organization H J PRESIDENT-Fred Vanosdall . VICE-PRESIDENT-Bob Nichols E SECRETARY-Miriam Myers 7 :4. S TREASURER--Cecelia Steele I i i fi' ,lf wf'waQ dll?-'frif-554 rw ff Forty-five ' I Sim r 7 5: I l :fl If 3 , 1 'i F l I pi P ll 1 I l 5 c Q: hmmm . 152 gk L 'K . FAI W , -'lf , J on I 12 ' id ' if ,Q T if '. Q3-JL: FRESHMAN-B CLASS FRONT ROW: Foreman, Rogers, Hamilton, Johnson, Hetsler, Leach, Emmons, Roberts, Sears, Mowery, N. Wills, Foreman SECOND ROW: Cooper, Pember, Gwinner, McQuate, Amweg,Enck, Campbell, Edmondson, Castor, Holm, Crevelmg THIRD ROW: Scott, Sheppard, Wolf, Buckingham, Kolb, Martin, Castello, Leslie, L. Wills Markley, jones FOURTH ROW: Cottrell, Kauffman, Depler, Hecker, Jackson, Jordan, Mercer, Harpstcr Smith, Gaetjens, Jacobs Freshman-B Organization PRESIDENT-Allen Gaetjens VICE-PRESIDENT-Roger Roberts SECRETARY-Ragna Holm TREASURER-Junior Jacobs ,ra :JSA -1.159 4g..,.... ' Forty-six I 1 Book Two Activities X ,,.,g.f 1 I 'xx 5. gi li 1 4 4,11 . 3 fiuf-3,g:: Q25 -B'Q, 3'9 ' 12,2 :.-,F 5: FF,-SQ? J - 1 I f ll L 1' it W 19 il Qli?rwvfflH3WlilQHL n e e r afzwig' if fi-fffff X, Y..x N W 5-'fi '-'- r T' g The Pioneer Staff HE first requirement of an annual staff in the publication of a distinctive book is the determination to work and work hard. Combined with this, careful planning stands as the next important requirement. The Pioneer Staff had both of these qualities. Immediately after the election of a staii' at the beginning of the .school year, regular meetings were held in which each mem- ber reported what work had been done in his line during the week. With this cooperation between members of the Staff the book is 'i SVN' .I one which represents the work of the entire Staff. .Zur If, . 1. I Pioneer Staff Executives J 3 I I I l I S EWW -:T32'a '? ': - ' 3' A' K 'Y Forty-eight The Pioneer Staff F orty-nine MISS MARTHA PILKEY Faculty Advisor 'awp -S Q ' T ,, is-eff.- 5 193, 5 26 l N GIRLS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL , I L' FIRST ROW: Easterday, McCray, Crain,! Richardson, Lutz, Freytag, Ke1ly,Barrett,I-I. Myers Y V SECOND ROW: Mosser, Topping, Dreyer, Dessenberg, Noggle, Finley, Leiter, Hubler THIRD ROW: Davis, Hartsel, McDowell, Steele, M. Myers, McCarty, Sheets l FOURTH ROW: Lowe, camp, Ream, Baldwin, snyder r FIFTH, ROW: M. Myers, Lersch, Swartz, Fluke, Thompson, Lash l I V ap The Student Advisory Council 1 HE work of the Student Council during the past year has l been such as to make it a vital factor in the life ofthe school- Weekly meetings were held in which every question which direct- ly concerned the student body was heartily discussed. The council is composed of the officers of the various classes and school organizations. In this way a perfect representation of the student body by their elected representatives was obtained. The chief aim of this organization has been to promote friendly cooperation between the faculty and student body. By their open forum discussions every Monday morning much has been done toward the realization of this aim. The adjustment of corridor loafing, the establishment of a gab room, the presen- tation of good rally and chapel programs-these are some of the things accomplished by this organization in 1926. ,angst Eh XS KIUK .JE r l 52 I . K Fifty ,ff-wff' fn' . 7 , ' , :fr 19 , A F36 K 7?f'f75.tf'ffLFiTE'f1 Iflmiiii-I-fi1N.,,fff? BOYS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL f, .961 X FIRST ROW: Fribley, Enzor, Buckingham, Wile, M. Miller, Kopp, Edmondson, Vanosdall, L J. Miller I V i SECOND ROW: Smith, Gantz, Melching, Hartsel, Porter, Fisher, Vanosdall, Riley, D. Query THIRD ROW: Wolfe, L. Brubaker, Lutz, Donley, Lozier, R. Miller, Nichols, Garber. ll FOURTH ROW: Famsworth, Jacobs, McEntire, Morr, Emmons, Kramer, Kirkpatrick, Finley. Shriver A f FIFTH ROW: Topping, Johnson, Vermillion, Kiefer, Smith, Ganyard 1 Student Advisory Council Organization J P PRESIDENT-Donald Ganyard VICE-PRESIDENT-Paul Wile SECRETARY--Louise Thompson M H 'E 'x .J -I lv' ,1 Q .ee Fifty-one .,,5ff'f.' iz. LE-Ez if, - ',f:.a Q0 ,n -sgfczlq A If K7 pu- Affirmative Debate Team LAWRENCE BRUBAKER SHIRLEY ROTH KENNETH WOLFE CATHERINE BRAUN PAUL GARBER WHAT IS THE VALUE OF DEBATING? COACH K. E. MILLER EBATE is not speaking alone. It is a combination of speaking and thinking. The student speaker must be a thinker as well as a speaker. In addition to these requirements he must possess the ability to work hard and consistently, for successful de- bating is founded upon hard work. The greatest good derived from a training in debating is that it prepares the student for a successful life after he has left school. The process he goes through in his debate training arms him to attack the questions which will confront him later on. -Debate Coach K. E. Miller. Fifty-two Negative Debate Team LILLIAN CONWAY MALCOLM MILLER CASSELL JACOBS DOROTHY MASON 1926 DEBATE RESULTS March 3 Ashland aff. here Bucyrus Neg. March 12 Ashland Aff . her e- Massillon Neg. March 12 Ashland Neg. there Massillon Aff. March 17 Ashland Neg. here Mansiield Aff. March 19 Ashland Aff. there Wooster Neg. March 26 Ashland Neg. there Delaware Aff. April 15 Ashland Aff. Fifty-three Ashland Neg. Opponent's Total- 3 Ashland's Total-15 tg XAKKVK JF' avi il ..1 E ,..5 ' e AQ:-111' - on , amwmrla R Q H v 1 ' Lak 1 , l 1: L, in IA I 1, 12 ss: ra 'JV dm , , . bw s 1 . , : 9 ' ' -'LPI' 5- ft-,f-fx ,- ' u' 'H Vw . i , i .A .. . .K ,. f Y, v ..,:,. i . r S ..-, .... . 4. iw V is JJLVLTQ f 'L.,..yZf X f- fn--S-Q.:-Q.- sg, -f CHEERLEADERS' CLUB FRONT ROW: Robert Kopp QI-Iead Cheerleaderj William Krumlaw, Richard Kopp, Willis Krumlaw, Robert Greene u BACK ROW: Dudley Miller, Mary Louise Swartz, Anabel McKinley, Robert McKinley .N .1 A. 5 p Cheerleaders' Club Going Strong l K F you don't believe that high school organizations really work I you never saw our cheerleaders at our Friday morning rallies down in the old gym. There was Bob Green, red in the l face with exertion, trying to make the students raise the roof. The grace of Red Swartz and Anabel McKinley would have made you think of a class in aesthetic dancing and the two Krum- laws worked together like the Siamese twins. Young Dick Kopp led like a veteran and promised to approach the aptness of his big brother, Bob,who was head cheerleader. Dudley Miller was another member of this hard working octette, and did his bit, which amounted to quite a bit,whenever he was given a chance. Five members of this bevy of pep promoters are lost from the club by June graduation. These are: Bob Green, Dudley Miller, Robert Kopp, Robert McKinley and Mary Louise Swartz. 2 ,SNK Q as Fifty-four ali? 1 . H' .SWF - N , - -. -,Mi ,f,- ,- , , ein' fa? 'S text . Q 'wwf .,.J2f PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: K. Finley, H. Rader, Shreck, Kramer, C. Rader, R. Riley, Woodworth fq .lf SECOND ROW: McKinley, Conway, Heifner, Myers, Cole, Dessenberg, Noggle, Thomas, W-1 Baum, H. Riley, Stone FOURTH ROW: Swartz, Easterday, Kostler, Reaser, Phifer, Matz, Callahan, Murphy, Morr, X 1 Leathers, Strickling M FIFTH ROW: Koerber, Lash, Plank, Stone, Towslee, E. Finley, Fetzer, L. Finley, Repp, Wes- xr ner, Kelly, Neiswinner. I SIXTH ROW: Smith, Buzzard, L. Brubaker, Wolfe, C. Brubaker, Wile K PEP CLUB ORGANIZATION ii PRESIDENT-Karl Finley VICE-PRESIDENT-Myrtle Finley A SECRETARY-Vera Dessenberg l TREASURER-Paul Wile l SERGEANT-AT-ARMS-Howard Rader i Pep Club i N keeping the enthusiasm of the student body at par, the Pep Club has been singularly successful during the past year. l By promoting organized rooting at the games and by getting whole heartedly behind every enterprise representing the school, they have helped greatly in making Ashland High School register nearly one hundred percent in pep. Their most outstanding accomplishment for the year was the l publication of the Pep Hand-book. A committee appointed from the membership of the organization complied facts and figures concerning Ashland High's interscholastic contests for the past year and placed them in the hands of the student body in the form of a neat, thirty-two page hand-book. tl I' ,ff , offs'-'1 3 . PQ eil: . .N , Fifty-live 'T FZ? 'L 'QSM Q, 'C W' if ' . T511 fgj ff fn , an has ii I ...J mutter' h IN i li, .Q .I U new ents i . - -if .X ' , .,Q-Q,c..Dt. QQ, i'if. if in 1 I a I I l w 4 hu xnxx. Es, il'-FM .Jig- Pig 2 F3 -S-2- 5- DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Baum, Laughery, Eckstein, Gahagen. Ritchey, Braun SECOND ROW: Hall, Scott, Bensinger, Shiffler, Stine, Kirsh THIRD ROW: Hornberger, Towslee, Kohler, Schmidt, Markley, Brown FOURTH ROW: Whitmer, Austin, Snyder, Hartsel DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB ORGANIZATION PRESIDENT-Ruth Scott SECRETARYM-Maxine Hartsel TREASURER-Helen Hornberger Domestic Science Club HE Domestic Science Club started operations this year with only thirty members and was the first organization of its kind in this school. The chief aim of the Club is to establish a helpful relationship between the school and the home and to promote an interest in domestic science work. Any girl is eli- gible who has completed one year of the Domestic Science or Domestic Arts courses. The Club met every three weeks during the past year and the programs presented at these meetings were always of an interesting or instructive nature. HK Fifty-six 7' A... .. ,- - re . he i 1 ',,'. 4 !3:Ea i5r1I.:.fV..f:N K Q--,lm.n 5, - .1 - .. . , . ,- GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROW: M. Cole, Helbert, Camp, Shinn, Lowe, Baum, Myers, McDowell, Roth, E. Cole, Gorz SECOND ROW: M. Cole, Hartsel, Long, Galloway, Gwinner, Hetsler, Matz, Burnworth, Vesper Swartz, Smith fAdvisorD THIRD ROW: Adams QAdvisorD, Swineford, Boyer, Easterday, Mason, Bittinger, Echelberger, Esbenshade, Shiffler, Fluke FOURTH ROW: Thompson, G. Smith, D. Smith, Baldwin, Downs, Stover, Reascr, Hornberger FIFTH ROW: Baum, Towslee, Stone, Snyder. Freer, Brown SIXTH ROW: Koerber, Lash, Amsbaugh, Mandeville CAdvisorD, Fair, Middling GIRL RESERVE ORGANIZATION PRESIDENT-Martha McDowell VICE-PRESIDENT-Marjorie Myers SECRETARY-Betty Camp TREASURER-Martha Downs The Girl Reserves number of delightful programs were given by the Girl Re- serves Club this year. Some of these were: the Girl Re- serve dance, the mother-daughter banquet, the initiation and the Circle of Light meeting. It was at the mother-daughter banquet that a delightful little sketch, The Fatal Quest was given. This program was very much enjoyed. This organization boasts of eighty members and has become a very influential part of the school life. The aims of the club are: to promote better spirit among the girls of this school and to aid the community in every possible way. The faculty advisors of the organization are: Miss Mandeville, Dean of the Girls, Miss Sarah Smith and Miss Lois Adams. Fifty-seven 'WN ELQEJ W -1 i XT y ij p i l .J fl W N HI-Y CLUB W. Query, Famsworth, Melching Kaylor, D. Query, Caton Miller, Fouts G. Morr, Bowman Stauffer Lutz, Hiner, Wile Doniey Fox, Jacobs, Guy Morr HI-Y CLUB ORGANIZATION 'PRESIDENT-Guy Morr VICE-PRESIDENT-William Query SECRETARY-David Query TREASURER-Fred Kaylor Gene Russell Adult Advisor Guy Morr was lost from thef Club by mid-year graduation and Leonard Melching was elected to take the position of President Fifty-eight Fd-ty mne 1 .CIMO GHHUQIM e - ill i M LM 'i g.iLf-1'l ifk'-f 1 'lf i W .4 'VT' 'Jinx ful fi kim M 'f-iAl'9f: TN- wg 'S ' -farm' ASHLAND HIGI-YS JOURNALISTS FIRST ROW: Rader, Mayner, Kramer, Roth, Gahagen, Phifer SECOND ROW: Wolfe, Ganyard, Reaser, Camp, Baum, Fluke THIRD ROW: C. Brubaker, Melching, L. Brubaker, Templeton FOURTH ROW: Wile, Breitenbucher, Glasener The High School News HE publication of a paper by the school itself was done away with this year but in the place of the Flashlight the daily news of the High School appeared in a neat column in the Times-Gazette. In many ways the publication of the school news in the local paper had advantages over the old Flashlight.' ' Much more chance for exercise of writing ability was given this year and as a result the school news published a number of the best feature columns. There were: Bill Doger's Indigestionf' Aunt Fannie and The Town Creek. These were all take offs on popular columns in daily papers and were well enjoyed by the students. Besides this, snappy news stories covering every school activity were printed daily. The staff which was changed every six weeks period was selected on the merit as shown by written articles handed in by those desiring a position. The work of faculty advisor was performed by Mr. K. E. Miller. , '-Z I I I l'I 1 2 1 'i lx ll f I I r 3 i l if 4 in J All :I-gd .4.1' 3 iffy: if Ek, -f .HFS X :.- L.. I -- . ,gf -15. 3 . ':irE:'f '- , q':. N. - .1 NUM H . , 4 s 26 'i J ' , 1. , I 5 'f t! r X K-vffxtl. 'R :N ,KQ ' A 1 ff . . .. .,-Tl.s ,lf-efi:2?frm,.,,f1ssf M13 .. H1 5365-' P44922 9 G2 High School Song We're loyal to you, Ashland High, ' We'll always be' true, Ashland High, We'1l back you to stand 'gainst the best in the land, And we're yours to command, Ashland High. ,. Through decades our triumphs have rolledg P L1 And ages our deeds shall unfold. 4 Q, When in later years we're yearning I Our hearts will e'er be turning ' To you, dear old Ashland High. l REFRAIN l Fling out the orange and black Hag, dear Ashland High. E Let not the spirit of your sons ever die. l Like men of old on giants l Placing reliance, l Crushing deliance, We're for Ashland High. Amid the broad green plains that nourish our land, p For honest learning and endeavor we stand, And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand, Now and forever, Ashland High. N SZQV1 S1933 l 5 if i -341 - A23 Sixty iff: Musical Qrganizations fb'--. 1 X. 'z -F 'J' - If 1' 1 if H I I . 3 l l Y I E x F - - - Y -+-W -, ,r----T ---Y mrf0aHiwadJaag3+ - s 26 i 'fs - - . ev . . 1 f..Qf'-fr:.-- A1 - ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Mason, Hitchcock, Kerr, R. Bumworth, Plank, Schultz, Lovering, Ryan, Smith,Grif-Hth SECOND ROW: Matz, Miller, Piper, Gongwer, Hauck, Pete QDirectorJ, E. Burnworth, Barett, Garber, Hootman, I-Ielman, Repenning, Hoffman The Orchestra URING the past year the High School Orchestra has meant a great deal in nearly all the programs presented by this school. This organization furnished the music for a large num- ber of entertainments, such as the operetta, class plays, etc. Twenty-two students play in it and have received much fa- vorable comment from the audiences before which they have performed this year. In the presentation of the annual Operetta, the orchestra proved its worth. Under the skilled direction of Louis E. Pete the High School musicians handled the musical accompaniments in a highly capable manner. X A. E' . f e Sixty-two sih. Ji on R f, it X- I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ' 4 A ,ni FIRSTTROW: Whitbeck, Roth, Vesper, Hart, Bentz, Hetsler, Long, McKinley, Lutz, Ross NT if il ' v SECOND ROW: Thomas, Smilie, Ford, I-Iubler, Hammond, Chamberlain, jesson, Streval, Crain, Cooper Ay THIRD ROW: Wiley, McDowell, Brown, Shiffler, Homberger, L. Miller, Sigler, Swartz, Fetzer XII FOURTH ROW: Koerber, Spreng, Finley, Phifer, Amsbaugh, Pete CDirectorD, Hall, Dauben- speck, Camp, J. Miller, Goff. I i ' 7 G1r1s Glee Club up . . . . l NE of the foremost musical organizations of the High School H is the Girls Glee Club. This organization is composed of A fifty voices and has appeared a number of times in school pro- grams besides in their regular annual concerts. They were also scheduled to appear at the teachers' convention at Cedar I . I Point. I The girls have a regular period two days out of each week in l which they practice under the direction of the head of the musical i department, Louis E. Pete. During the past year a very enter- , taining repertoire was worked up. . c,, E! Q -2 fm Ji Sixty-three ' A A :D fi' all , JZ? g1:'uFL .- 'HF' - - T..- lf -- xr- -7 V, Sl -L b'QPfRl52liMSfl e s r 193 -. Lf-1 it 5 . 726 waff' ' 1 .fffln fJE6fTT'i?Ft . . 5 V ' X OPERETTA PRINCIPALS ' i ISEATED: Alvin Leidigh, Bumski: Mack Shinn, Jigog Pauline Chamberlain, Lady Vivian Shirley ff Roth, Ilona: Robert Kopp, J. Jennison jones. if STANDING! Pete Ganyard, Jonas Bennington: Joseph Mayner, Rumskig'Beryl Lutz Louisa l I 1' I ,. i E l l l 1 Nh vga- '.g - Clyde Farnsworth, Ferri Kmskig Paul Johnson, Hans Maierg Dudley Miller, Arthur Crefont Lucille Miller, june Pennington. A Record Breaking Operetta HE change made this year in the usual run of Ashland High School's operettas is believed to have been largely respon- sible for its singular success. Pickles, a three-act musical comedy, was selected and received the favorable comment of the full house which viewed the evening performance. This was the first time in four years that this annual event has been so well attended. The large cast which presented this charming production was composed of the personnel of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and performed in a manner well worthy of the numerous compliments they have received. The cast was as follows: Hans Maier, Prop. of the Wurtzelpraeter Inn .... Paul Johnson Louisa, a Waitress .............,................ Beryl Lutz Ferri Kinski, Head of Vienna Secret Service. .Clyde Farnsworth Bumski ................ .,......,... ........ A 1 vin Leidigh Rumski ...... ........ . . . .... Joseph Mayner Ilona, a Gypsy Girl, ................ ..... S hirley Roth jigo, Her Villainous Father ............. .... M ack Shinn J. Jennison J ones, Advertising Expert .... ..... R obert Kopp Arthur Crefont, An American Artist ..,.. .... D udley Miller June Pennington, An American Heiress .......... Lucille Miller Jonas Pennington, The Pickle Prince .......... Donald Ganyard Lady Vivian, A Charming English Widow. .Pauline Chamberlain Burgers, Viennese Maidens, Gypsies ligifgiff T53 K rg Q 'oak Sixty four ' 'fx I, Q45 Q V 19Z ffsgf1ife0bffliflgUFFiii!il9HL t i ' L , 'eff 1,p,,ft'if1'i RIFL . .. 1 . ,. ' 4 lsvj Boys' GLEE CLUB ll FRONT ROW: Harold IvIcCuen, Alvin Leidigh, Robert McKinley, Mac Shinn, Wilson Yanley, Arthur Hiner. ' X - I SECOND ROW: Filson Roberts, Lowell Johnston, William Topping, Marion Streval QAccom- I panistj, Robert Kopp, Rexford Culler. THIRD ROW: Dudley Miller, Donald Ganyard, Marvin Hoffman, Raymond Burris, L. E. Pete QDirectorD. ' f il Boys' Glee Club A LTHOUGH a smaller organization than the girl song- makers, the Boys' Glee Club is no less talented. It was ii from the boys club that all of the principal male characters were selected for the operetta, Pickles, which was presented this year. Like the girls' club, the boys met twice a week throughout the school year and practiced. The songs they sing range from negro spirituals to Russian chants and they sing them all well. Il all F 5 VMC-E N R L, S .vL1?.4gg ff' 52-23.51 Q 'fx Q: ' .' sixty-ave zz i W -Q-is fyq X I l Y : S Q- S FT f T fu .Y T AJQQ-if-l1l l'xsf'flle f A e -a ,i e. m ,Hema-.A - 1 . , -A ,K ' 1 BAND FIRST ROW: Braun, Garber, J. Miller, M. Miller, Jacobs, Helman, Hoffman, Hootman SECOND ROW: Bittinger, Vanosdall, Gongwer, Hauck, Leidigh, McCullough, Plank Burnworth. THIRD ROW: Repenning, Pete QDirectorD, Hitchock, Piper, Shriver. S.-is-t 5 t. I NSI 5-2 I E , The Band S an organization for pep promotion the High School Band takes the cake! Throughout the football season the orange and black clad musicians appeared at the home games with their repertoire of stirring music. They also played at the home basket- ball games and provided pep for many of the Friday morning rallies in the old gym. The band is composed of twenty students who practice regu- larly under the direction of Louis E. Pete. The local Lions Club had much to do with putting the Band on a working basis. It was with the assistance of this organization that a large number of new instruments were purchased. r 35,552 Sgt Sixty six Ql Book Three Features wha A l r .,1lrw3QRfmlQltDQ1L- . 4 26 i f ' Historical High Lights of Ashland THE tale of Ashland's growth from a small village of a few straggling log cabins, to the thriving manufacturing city of to-day, presents an interesting study. The first years of 1800 saw only a few scattered log cabins in what is now Ashland County. Immigration was greatly checked by the War of 1812. However, after the close of the War the influx of settlers increased. Families who came in were from Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and a few from the New England states. The fact that the persons who colo- nized Ohio were of Revolutionary stock stands as the reason why Ohio has taken such a prominent position in the nation. Blazed trails were the only highways of the settlers in the olden days. These pathways led off through the woods in every di- rection to the solitary cabin of each settler. Forty years of col- onization in Uniontown preceded the coming of the first rail- road. In 1864 the Atlantic and Great Western railroad started operations between Ravenna and Galion, passing through Ash- land. With the advent of the railroad, the little town grew by leaps and bounds. In 1822 a post office was established in Ashland. The coming of the post office brought about the re- naming of the village. Heretofore the town had been called Union- town. However, when the Federal Post Ofiice department re- fused to grant an office to another town of Ohio, called Union- town, the name was changed to Ashland. CA post ofiice had already been set up in another Uniontown, Ohio.j Accompanying the first settlements in Uniontown came the establishment of an educational system. The first schools were supported by occasional subscriptions from the parents of the pupils. The teachers were paid very low wages and the pupils went to school only when duty or inclination did not call them If ' T . 5 bil I Ai-V an lag, . I-Lxbf'-fggf '-af M z? H X TN? - E 'Q F3550 - X' 'Qi Jfxgcgcrhxg ,J .l +es-qw-X 1 Qld 5, ,fi VH' 'f.r,,g 'i-igaff-' -fs: -rf,'.f,fi-vgff.: 1g-+- l r 'T I thi .1 'f,1l:91..-If 7 i- -Nl -1 Q Vg' if ' . - , J , e iw lr C9 0- I , 4 CB' Q. 'ul' I Y uv Q Stk LoR1N ANDREWS 2-1 17 , , . 12 if-3 f-Mfg .igfg-' Q at 'W 1 elsewhere. The first school of Uniontown was established in 1821 and was conducted by a Mr. Williamson. 1850 marked the estab- lishment of the Union Schools in Ashland. This was the first impor- tant step taken by Ash- landers in providing an adequate educational system. Anotherfeature of Ashland's early edu- cational advantages was the Ashland Academy. Lorin Andrews, an early educator, was made principal of the Academy in 1844. Sixty eight loam Q Lorin Andrews is a man whom Ashlanders have great reason to remember, since he was responsible for much of the early development of Ashland. He was born in a log cabin which stood on the south side of what is East Main street, just a few rods east of the corner of what is now Main and Center streets. He was the fourth child to be born in Ashland, and was Ohio's iirst Union volunteer in the great struggle between the North and the South. The first settlement on land that is now Ashland was the cabin of Christopher Trickle. It was in 1812 that Mr. Trickle, with the assistance of several of his neighbors who were called in, erected his log cabin on the south side of what is now Cleveland avenue. From this humble start the little town continued to grow and the single street took shape. Main street was the first thoroughfare in Uniontown. It was dusty in summer, a mass of frozen ruts in winter, and a sea of mud in spring. To a person now living in Ashland, the appearance of the little town in the middle of the eighties would have presented a queer sight. There was a machine for the carding of wool operated on East Main street. An old horse furnished the motive power for the wheels of industry in this establishment. Farther down the street stood the Anderson sawmill on what is now the park at the intersection of Cleveland avenue and Main street. West Main street ended in the town creek. Near here the boys of the community used to congregate during the hot days of the summer and stage a back to nature movement. This was the location of Ashland's ole swimmin' hole. In those days the Hayesville road CCenter streetj did not have the refined appearance of a beautiful residential district. It was bordered by rail fences and the outskirts of the town were marked by a lane Qwashington streetj which led up to the farmhouse of Joseph Sheets. This house is still standing and is believed to be the oldest house in Ashland. In 1846 an election held, decided Ashland as the county seat of Ashland County. Hayesville appeared as the other possibility. Ashland became the chief town of the county when 2682 votes were polled in her favor against the 2002 for Hayesville. Ash- land was then a town of 1300 inhabitants. Drawn by Henry Howe in 1846. THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY AGO Q Sixty nine 5' t ' ' -. m 'i+ .. 4 , ,,3,.'s an HGH- . 7 ' ' 1 75' . ' HV- if f..p,9-Jn, ,.. 'NH ' , Y.4, -all .. - fi 1 'PX lm-...fs - . ii' . -NN' Ashland's old stone Methodist church which stood where the courthouse now stands was for some time used for the transac- tion of the county business. In 1851 the present building was erected at a cost of about S20,000. Following the erection of the courthouse came the building of the old stone jail. This building still stands as a land- mark well known to Ashlanders. One of the most remarkable scenes ever witnessed by Ashlanders was the execution of Ed- ward Steingraver, west of the old stone jail. He had been con- victed of the murder of Clarinda Vantilburg, a blind girl. This was in 1852. In 1884 two convicted murderers, Horn and Grib- ben, were hanged on a scaffold which had been built on the courthouse grounds. At the outbreak of the Civil War,Ashland was a town of about 3,000 and furnished its share of men to engage in the long strug- gle which was to follow. At the close of the war returning sol- diers found many changes had been made in the town. Orange and Main streets had been paved with cobblestones. On April 24, 1898, twenty-four Ashland men went to Polk to join Company C of the 8th Regiment Ohio Volunteers for the Spanish-American War. Ashland's first high school building was erected in 1874 at a cost of about S32,000. This building was used for many years until it was replaced in 1914 by a larger and more modern struc- ture. Now Ashland has a high school building which houses both the 7th and 8th grades Uunior High Schoolj and Senior High School as well. In respect to modern construction and equipment this building equals any to be found in the State of Ohio. The industries of Ashland have been the cause for much of her development. In 1915 Ashland held her first centennial cele- ration in which the products of this thriving inland city were 3 splayed. Ashland was a city of 9000 at that time. United States' entrance into the World War met with patriotic support in Ashland. Company E, an infantry division formed here, served with honors in the allied forces over there. Dur- ing the War Ashland High School cooperated in all the moves for home patriotism and thrift. So interesting is the story of Ashland's development and so limited is the space here at command that we can hope no more in this short article than to have fostered an interest in the story of Ashland's growth which Ashland High School students would not otherwise have had. The End G1 5: I Z Seventy ' l 1 dddd ' . e gnfi ffffS Sg'v:fa5'w p mielisfsf - - . L Let's Take A Little Walk Through ' e Ashland High 7 , . K K ly We enter the high school building at the Cottage street entrance. '- 1. V . - gfilihl 4 R . .M A-in 1 sl. swf K- , ' And go up the steps to the second iloor corridor. e Seventy-one ' 5 X ' lf? fi ' l ' .4 l l M, J 4 i .iff FN ' fe or . 1+ D ffiviza f 'W QI ,-if U N X . 1- ll .fibre 1 5-T il-iii xsgsffni ' wi A 1' ,Jr ' sf likwaglpligaxggr af, I Q . l3g'::Z,:fLh'fig -, , EQ, : QgfiQ.., 1 7 35- Then to the oflice of the Principal where records of the High School student are to be found. I of every We take a peep into the Conference and Editorial room where the varsity debaters confer and where the High School publications are edited. Seventy-two ii i ' 4 c .. 'fffiffi'T M VN wx f H -L lu- vigflgl Sem 'ta ik its isgumfziii 1 X'-:iii-.. P' wx K i ' in 1 X. ff ia 2 293' 7' ' , lem' '-'H N ' -a 3- Nag i -:V f-n ' 'W' T' -ii' 555' wi ef LX -' .st yi is 1 resin! 'IT -e ,J ,t Qw 12: wif . ei if-:fix-A 1'-12 J - Li After walking up the steps to the third 'floor corridor we look at the Chemistry laboratory. up . b Thence to the Physics room where many a scientific problexn is coped with by wise upper classmen under the direction of F. E. Gnagey,head of this department. Seventy-three X W 1 'W f. , WJ p -, :r '- L i ' as ,i-'JW ' Wm? . 'fyfvqs x-wr, , I'-e N - ,- ' 'rw' . ' -2 11. - ,Nr fx u A ff' ' A 1F '- -' is SWF ' T -3-.J2a+Y:,J' i?:...41 ip ' ,gs ,..,,.,- fffg-,,g1'5?3 .Q Y -Vg E, 'ig 21125:-1+-, :gin 7'Er ' L' 1 4' if 115311. Wf WWW il F V A walk down three Hights of stairs brings us once more to the first Hoor where we iind the cooking room. Here the High School girls learn to make things which their husbands will have to eat later on. , A few steps in another direction down the first floor corridor brings us to the end of our journey, the manual training department, where saws and hammers are manipulated under the tutelage of Honor Smith, head of this department. Seventy-four A , 444'-v--L I ' -- u, Upon Graduation There is not so much elation on the day of graduation and somehow we don't feel quite so gay. Although the work is finished and our troubles are diminishedg there's a touching sort of sadness 'bout the day. And behind the hearty laughter that as- cends up to the rafter many a heart is heaving with a sigh. For it's mighty hard at parting to keep the tears from starting when you walk up to old chums to say good-bye. Oh, you get an aching feeling as those memories come a-stealing: and each thing comes surging back into your mind. You recall old nooks and places, and those dear familiar facesg and you hate to leave them all behind. So when it comes to Graduation, with white lace and lavender sweet peas, there's a little deeper meaning than anyone can tell. It's the time we won't forget, and each one looks with regret-when we all stand up to sing, Dear Ashland High, Farewell. -Selected Seventy-five HK NI 'N' if .' Al - 1 its X , li I n i P fl ,,f2:f', :E M 1, Lays. f21'?5S.5.gg . . y3,.:L,,??1q- . .f-- I Y -- V -- V- ,,,.e,,,? Y--V---i-T. T.. .... -, . -, f ,W -A 5 1 zz' Z 9 fx HX '7-aff SKY-I vfm A-iw w 'Q 5 l . ..,Af 'F mi ,f 1-.11 fPi'xf7'2. -2 - 'i l x vi in '. 1 , 1,-.-?, X. N.. .i N, HJLVCI ' 1 Q SHIAIVN .SCINHIZIH AN I f. SHWOH EIIHHJ. 1 W, , V Q Nav-xx E ' xx? fl 2-I Q 'J AVS OJ. GVH AEIHJ. .LVHAA 9 Hifi IAI KN Rm U1 .IO A d 9512 rn 2 5, 'c fb E. 4 Q 53 Looking Into The Past 4 Sev ty sev 1 ,az Y. r-'H -1--' 'MM' -- ' f--------- - . we 1 L. ' f I . .- f 5 e of e sbwmlge e 11 X rv' A , ,..' -W x ,-gd -Lyle-x ,if N - , N' .r- 5, A b . fx- , I' , 12 B.. Nfir fig? x wa.. A-.sw J?:19.lL7'f'-'1F,f'.A.fQii.AQx..,: .1....1 A 0 The G1or1ous Present V-.f ' f' 'f -' ' QL ' -4 '12, g 1-:WA T152-31 A ju im' .ff '-. 3 e .L FM S P .K if J ' ' f ' We 'X if N e e ' . e '11, 1, X. 1 ' m , ef gkfile SWF. ,i :sim-.f '1 '-- 14.1-V-1 l' '44 2' 5 -' 'K-f W pc: W nf 552 92 L51 N' f g a ,F f ' '. L f 'e e ' - 3 N '-'Q ' - '1 sefhf' , ' S 5' X' ' x, , V -fi V,,: A 17 .. , :V 1 'ize 'I Ti , A , e N ', g f f-..v1 .gji, A K 'Aw ,, -,tl E J is ,B Sm e i gg A4 gh- :I Q , fbi .E 1, e -we .ea we f 1 - Via? W C7 M y e 1 my W , we - W eeee A -e .Q ,. ', ew neewk, Q , e e ' eee H Y Q R 9 , - - e 'Y e Q ff f - J f e. 55' wink- u , :SEV Quai' wwf- .. ., S. ' 5 H vip F a f- , , , aw, i 'lv Y ' 1 e X 1 e ea, e - K , 'V N- 33 L' . ,, 1 ' Q v e S - L f- A ee , e 57' .' ' , K in A .., Q I Pa I-' ' - f Xi ,' '25 E' : Zvi' L k A A ,R H ' 52:2 5 'N ' ' 1 ee J W - 5: A 'Q em. , , . 'x,g,.f2f W ' f J I 1 fgdni sw' Lg Y J Af i 1 1 'ff ' gi, . X ' i -f, mf., W, ,,.: U Q ,-Q -K L if 7: figffi f - i' ' ' ,.. 0 zrigfi' . 2' Q' Y I W h h e e e , se 1 , e H 3' -fffif., ' e, . S :. L: A f- 7 F3 K ,l y Ziff T 'VM . .K . K. K ,l X -V e ' if ,P ff tg ' , Y 'S J' ' wi. ' 5 F ' 14? 1 'Q -, 3 2 A551 P REQ aw-,V e W my ve...-., Sii .. , Qt G 4 .. if e .eh df H, ff Hg Seventy-eight The Glorious Present N1 if 4 - A-..I ,J A in .Q A9 .4 x , 1 ,',. V -' aff' nf 14 Looking Into The Future x 'l 3 F I 1 1 fl V 'E W fiigi' ' K Eighty Book Four Athletics X r . 1 Z. 1 1 K 1 1 K ,N l ,-... - ,,i I- V, i 19 fr f www 1 ,W M .1 -- .e M 4 ', 'f' , 1 Q F ' Coach H. J. Barnhatt The Value Of High School Athletics TI-ILETICS is a competitive process resulting when the representatives of one school meet in contests with the representatives of other schools to determine which has the most skilful representatives in a particular line of regulated sports. Because these athletes are not playing for themselves alone but represent directly the entire school, and indirectly the entire community, there is naturally much interest in their efforts. Students are interested in having their school triumphant over other schools. Townsmen are interested in having their town win over other towns. Athletes are interested in showing that they are better men than those of other towns. These in- clinations directed rightly will be a mighty stimulus and cause the athlete to do everything he can to make it possible for him to do his best and carry himself at all times so as to be a credit to his school and community. These are natural inclinations which do not have to be manufactured, but are inherent. They develop a spirit of loyalty and pride in the student body. Every school activity is thus benefited. ass Ej . :1 FaCoach H. J. Barnhart. Eigh ty-tw o 1, in E A I -V A -' Q r if 1 sff'f ..t?::?': 5m1l f '-NJ1fl i'i?f: lgifa QQEUMLKE-'b i Football Captain, Don McEntire What MCI.-Entire Did for A. H. S. Athletics DON McEntire, better known in Ashland High School athletic circles as Ape or Horse, chalked up quite a record for himself during his four years sojourn in this school, zthletically speaking. In his first year Ape made the second teams in all three of Ashland High's major sports, baseball, basketball and football. He would probably have been on the track team too if there had been one to be on at that time. In the three years that followed McEntire's name appeared in the first team lineups of all sports. He ended his High School career by leading the 1925 football team through a fairly successful season, losing games only to Wooster, Bucyrus and Shelby. He also played a guard position on the 1926 basketball team which walked away with the N. C. O. championship. 67 J , LS Eighty three 'R P? H U Q ! ' L-Wir ' ,Q 3, ' r 2 I ' 2 -l-'E 1,1-Eff Q, ' Nl! ,V 7 The 1925 Football Team I' Q L I I x . . L t Burris for Bums in Lhe ab luyout rf' ' - :sf-'xx Emm- 1151. , 'fi 5 ' X Eighty-four ' 1 riff' ' ' - . ,r lr 1. A ' A 5 Y-f f' j-3 9 SL, N M..-., f fx -M H ir,..afsi? u.J?' ,xyilz 26 v f ,r xtf? f-, 1 , Q fre- is H-q.+q- 1 1 fff :1:ii'?lH1....2v5f'?frs '-Q.-.s.awfsf 53'-1.-J SNS The 1925 Football Season THE football season of 1925 was not successful to a wished- for degree in number of games won, but considering the way the games were played and the real football tactics displayed, we were satisfied with the men who wore the striped sleeves last fall. In the N. C. O. League, we tied with Marion for second place, when we lost one game and tied one. The game lost was to Bucyrus, played on a pasture which had been drained from a lake it seemed. The tied game was with Shelby, which was pulled out of a hole by a series of long accurate passes to the ends by our premier quarter, Hap Johnson. The ball was worked down the field by these passes about eighty yards in the last few minutes of time, and Hap dragged the ball over by a quarter-back sneak to tie the score, 6 to 6. McCuen failed to make the extra point which would have given us the game. By far, the best game of the season was the one played at Mansfield on Thanksgiving Day. The final count was 14-6, in favor of the orange and black. In the iirst play, Bill Query went around right end with a straight end run, and carried the ball with perfect interference 60 yards to the goal line. All the red and white men were lined up, unable to get around the line. 1925 FOOTBALL SCORES Ashland . . . .... 12 Ashland Norwalk . . . .... 0 Marion Ashland . . . .... 39 Ashland Galion . . .... 0 Bucyrus Ashland . . . .... 37 Ashland Delaware ..... .... 0 Shelby Ashland ..,........,.. 6 Ashland New Philadelphia ..... 66 Wooster 'Eighty-live Ashland Mansfield ......l4 . 6 gg 1 CVT f,.. -, :Ugg I ., .. I I Q in Q whims 'f T, idly gl - 26 by Tim ff' I l 5 I if Quiux. E tt... ,ESEEFQ a -..fig FOOTBALL SECOND TEAM FRONT ROW: Riley, Schumaker, Sponsler, Morr SECOND ROW: Donley, Fox, LaRue, Metzger, Maxheimer THIRD ROW: Lutz, Hartsel, j. Miller, Keifer, Gongwer, P. Miller THE second football team was not as prominent as the other second teams this year because it played only two games during the entire season of '25g only one of which was scheduled. The one with New London was lost in a flurry of two touch- downs to none. Another game was scheduled for revenge, but the London laddies were indifferent. New Philadelphia was the other line in the second game. The second team played there becauseBarney pulled out the Varsity in its entirety when New Philly took a sudden turn for the worse, with the kindly aid of a few doctored oflicials. The Varsity had a touchdown to its credit when the fillies blew up, and the second team went in with the idea of somehow adding a few points, and, incidentally, get some practical experience for next year. They held the downstaters to a few less than ten touch- downs, and no casualties were suffered, strange as it sounds. A' Eighty Sl! Eighty se ' ' 'i i 't M .Ji 19 .H maria UF? I' ' 1k: Q 0. - 2 J 6- C2 sill: ' 'I 'swf Basketball Captain, Bill Query The Tale of Capt. Bill and His Basketeers IF you happen to see two perfectly good looking high school boys together and can't tell them apart look under their re- spective noses and if you see a bit of hair under one of the noses- well, that's Bill. 'I he other cne is Dave. It is concerning the first mentioned of this duet that our little tale is told. At the beginning of this year's basketball season Bill was elected Captain of the team. He proceeded to lead the orange and black warriors through a very successful season which ended with the N. C. O. championship in the hands of Ashland High School just like it's done in the Rover Boys books. But this was not all. Not content with winning the league championship, Bill, like the late Alexander the Great,looked for more worlds to conquer. And so it happened that the Ashland basketeers went to Cleve- land and romped through some of the best high school teams there to come off with victory in the Fourth Bracket. The local boys were well on their road to a state's championship. But every rose has its thorn and the Fates played our boys a dirty trick at Akron where they were playing in the state semi- finals with Akron South. To blame it all onto the Fates is no alibi. It's just the thing to do, for the Akron game was anybody's game. This is the story of what Bill Query helped do for Ashland High School and he willf be well remembered for it. The least that can be said in the way of a regret for his graduation this year is that no school ever lost a better athlete. . Ven 'U F' ' I , ,fl l l I V I l QXX E tt... ,Q ELEEQ E ff 'A 4' ' 'CW M ' -K N' 'i ff ' L .-k-, , L 1 ' -v - E ni - 1 ' K F ! li 'I 7 ' I. iii -'Jig '-Lx:-i 'A C' ,-.: S -:- 8 .. .., ll Ju a ff.. F I 3 W I 9ffa,.A,l5!s.,,PA,4-rg'-J :ji V V' A I LE1! il 'Y A - p IW The N. C. O. Champs. , .,.a, DON CAPEJ MCENTIRE The mid-year graduation saw the end of McEntire's service for Ash- land High School in the way of all athletics. He will be greatly missed from the ranks of next year's basket tossers. lAp- played on the varsity squad for three consecutive years and proved his ability to hold down his guard position in a capable manner. Ape captained the basketball team of last year and lead them through a highly successful season. His ath- letic career in this school was cli- maxed by being on the team that copped the N. C. O. banner. MAURICE CHAPJ JOHNSON Rivaling the height of McEntire, Hap Johnson seems to have been built for the center position he played with the N. C. O. cham- pionship team of 1926. Combined with very good Hoof work and passing ability, Hap's ability to pile up a good score made him a valuable asset for the 1926 team. Hap acted as the pivot in the five-man defense, holding down the center of the floor from which locality he was a dead shot for the hoop. Johnson is a three year man like McEntire and was lost by the mid-year graduation. HK Eighty eight lg? M I ' 1 ' f QOQWEUHUQQ a 'Wm 19 ' . . .. ,. g,Eff1'fkfgs lf ' -... ll T eJW.i? l:Sg7 iQi.'.Lsi7fX.. D-L: -lflxs'-2 f e 'N Q'X'1v 7 The N. C. O. Champs. - Cont'd DAVE QUERY Dutch is the other half of Bill. This is his second and last year as a basketball man. He held the honor of being high scorer for the year with brother Bill a close second. Only by playing the brand of basketball that he did, he enabled the team to pull down the N. C. O. champion- ship. GUY LCYJ MORR The third of the mid-term musketeers was Guy Morr, who, like the gentlemen just mentioned, had a strong aiiinity for the rare old game of basketball. He ended his second year with the squad when he graduated. When the critical point came in a game Cy was always there to do his part and then some. RAYMOND MILLER Pulling the surprise of the sea- son, Ray jumped from the third team to the regulars but made every body admit that he was capable of holding down his new position at the center of the Hoor by his quick and accurate pass work and ability to score from any position. He will be a large part of the nucleus around which next year's team will be built. 7 nine i N lg lx I V I fl- Q, ml 1 X 5 1,1150 I.: .1-.4 . '- 1: fi 31 , ,-5,54 E-7411 r . V- if Aij Q .f 1' it . . ' i .J .,' sa. ,I If-. ' N ,-1-,K 19 2 d0WWUQHll:.1 N l 'gm -x .H 4 'fx . 1.2 5.15 ' 9 'Eu e i ,-., -. K i , ' sh .b , A , -, 'ra vf, .t,. Q. ,Q 7 L 'X' .. . -fi... M. '9LM :-Z1Jmfr.r..' .- el ' fl-Nw II '54 ' N 3 T l I L, -o 4 I yi l Y ,r Q sh X .sf - -- Nw-ar' The N. C. O. Champs. - Cont'd LEWIN VERMILLION Now we can rejoice once more for next year the name of Lewin Vermillion will be written on the basketball roster of Ashland High School, Looey played through the last season with the boys when they went on their rampage through the Cleveland schools and was also a vital factor in bringing the N. C. O. championship to Ashland. He had that fight-to-the-last-and never-give -up spirit that enabled the team to win more than one game this season. Although it was Looey's first year he played like a veteran and will be well appreci- ated next winter. HAYDEN FOUTS Fouts, like Looey, raked down a first team position for the first time this year. His brand of bas- ket-ball as a guard was good enough to land him on the All- Tournament team 'at Cleveland. He will be one of the main stays next year. 7 xE'fVg - gqfrhff ' Ninety L - 226 ' wP ss..w1f'X ' Bi. i J The Winning of the N.C.O. Basketball Championship HE year of 1926 has seen the most successful basketball season Ashland High School has ever had. With Captain Bill Query at the fore, a fighting spirit in their hearts, and the machine-like action in their teamwork which was cultivated by Coach Harry Barnhart, the Ashland bucketeers battled their way to the top of the N. C. O. league and laid claim to an un- disputed basketball championship-the first this school has ever had. But this was not all. Fighting under the difficulty of a small school matched against a larger school, on a strange floor, before a hostile audience, the Ashland High quintet walked through the teams of the Fourth Bracket in the Cleveland tourna- ment and went to the semi-final contests at Akron. Here the boys met their Waterloo at the hands of Akron South,in a game which was settled in an overtime period-anybody's game. The loss of this game concluded Ashland High's basketball season except for a walk-a-way contest with Mansfield High School. Here are the seasons's results: SUMMARY OF THE 1926 BASKETBALL SEASON DEC.ll'k A.H.S. .. .. ..3sFEB.19 A.H.S. .. .. Alumni ........ 29 Bucyrus .,,. .... DEc.1s A. 1-Ls .... .,.... 1 7 JAN- 27 A- H- S- ..-. Central CClevelandJ 39 W00StCY --.- -..-- FEB.2s A.:-1.s......... JAN' 8 S.il.'L.i.'.'113i1111iZ Cleveland Central ,, FEB. 27 A.H.S. . .... . .. J'-N22 aligns- '- L- John Marshall.. .. FEB.27 A.H.S... .. .. .. JAN. A. H. S. . . . .... cleveland Shelby .... . . . FEB.s ' A. 1-1. s.........34 Mansfield' ........ 27 A.H.S. .. .. ... FEB.12 ' A.:-1.s .... .... 3 1 g Marion... .,..16 'Denotes games played at home Ninety-one A.H.S. ..... Akron South... .. Mansfield .... .... 'WN QLD iw: xl! YJ 4 V i w + if I r l 3 ,,,1yA, .: '.-al 1: 2 if f: .3 ,Eg if-if v - . ..-fm-, 'pam ,i-A, bg :L- BASKETBALL SECONDS SEATED: Paul Miller, Leo Metzger, H. J. Barnhart CCoachJ jim Donley, Howard Maxheimer STANDING: Herman Lutz, Jim Miller, David McConnell, Ralph Bowman, Bill Morr Basketball Second Team LTHOUGH the second string basket tossers did not get to play many games with other schools they lived up to the reputation of Ashland High School and won everyone of the games they played. Besides numerous games with the third team, the orange and black seconds beat the second teams of both Mansfield and Shelby. This team also beat a picked squad of Doc Wise's scrubs. The usual lineup was as follows: Metzger ...... .... f . Sponsler ...,. .... f . McConnell . . . . , . .c. Miller ...... . . .g. Donley ........,.... g. Prospects for next year's varsity are favorable in considering the second team. Donley, Miller, Metzger and Sponsler should make bids for the first squad next year. McConnell is lost by graduation. Ninety-two r' i . mmewwmty F B Eh , T, Q . gk efgjif, Us X , figw gh - 5 IJ sf 'if fi r w x 'if E A W 'Y Q 'X ff? 'X . 4' lx. ,final . . Q . W - Track Captain, Pete Ganyard When it comes to tearing up the turf with the spiked pornps 220- our Pete is all there. It was his ability to run the 100 and yard sprints last spring that won him a winged A to wear on his sweater. When school began last fall the track fellows were in favor of having Pete captain them for the coming season. He did this quite capably, as it is shown by the records chalked up by this year's team. Ninety-three I ,f 'I ll IL:-3 :: if 1 ,,'ffa' fi . , laily if .I ll I 1 P I smug 54 oi' l 1 - ,, V TRACK GROUP FIRST ROW: Query, Siler, Wise Ccoachj , Ganyard Lcaptainl , Werstler Ccoach J, Gorz SECOND ROW: Miller, Bittinger, Glasener, Metzger, Gantz, Burris, Fox, Fisher,Lutz, Haynes THIRD ROW: E. Ebert, Hiner, Mayner, C. Ebert, Riley, Hitchcock, Nichols, Enck, Kirkpat- rick, Sheppard FOURTH ROW: StauFl'er,Zehner,Mowrey,Owens, Culler, Marshall, Keillor, Schumaker, Rader. FIFTH ROW: Aber, Doerrer, Coleman, Strickling, Brady, R. Doerrer SIXTH ROW: Keifer, Shank, LaRue, Kendig, Rogers, Gongwer With the Light Clads en the roll was called this spring, six varsity letter track men answered. They were: captain, Pete Ganyard, in the sprintsg Bob Riley, in the quarter-mile run and the relay, Mike Metzger in the hurdles, Beany johnson and Beer-we mean RaymondwBurris for the pole vault, and Dutch Query in the high jump. The other track events, with the exception of the half-mile, were filled by new men. Cy Morr, Glenn and Esben- shade, last year's half-milers, had been taken from the ranks by graduation. Harper and Zercher, two of last year's best runners, were also taken. However, Coach Doc Wise set to work with a will and prepared the new material for the vacant positions. The field events were a little harder hit. The only two re- maining veterans participated in the same events. Here there were a greater number of new men to be worked into shapethan in the running events. Places not Filled by old men were taken by the new material and a real track aggregation was formed. Throughout the entire season, the men had as their slogan the following: IF YOU CAN'T WIN YOURSELF, MAKE THE MAN AHEAD BREAK THE RECORD iluiai ip:- er . ,QE I at fl -5?-Eg 5 is Sq if T Ninety-four V . as . a M, , 46 v f 4lmtv1f'X av-mme -if X rfb mtg- trials- in ,. T. J, Xi, t tt I X at BASEBALL GROUP QQ! FIRST ROW: Bowman, R. Hastings, W. Query, D. Query, Vermillion, Fouts, H. Hastings Q SECOND ROW. R. Miller, Rodenbaugh. Simpson. W. Morr, Rader,'P. Miller, Paxton THIRD ROW: Garber, Hartsel, Ray, Donley, Wile, Straits, E. Morr I FOURTH ROW: G. Morr, Reaser, Shreck, Peabody, Barnhart Ccoachj, Porter, McConnell I Maxheimer, Kuhn The 1926 Baseball Season pring came and there was a little talk of doing away with baseball but it was decided to have a team in spite of the fact that baseball has lost some of its favor with many high schools. So operations were started and thirty-two fellows donned the short sleeved shirts and knickers and really made a good season of it. l The lineup which started most of the games was as follows: :Hayden Fouts ...............,,........... c. and lst. base 'Robert Hastings... ....... p. and s. s. l 'kBill Query ........ .... . . ,p. and s. s l q'Lewin Vermillion ..... . . .p. and lst. base 'Ray Miller ,........... .... p . and 2d base 'David Query Lcapt.j . . . ...,........ 3d. base 'Haro1d Hastings ..... .......... . . .l. f. and c Virgil Garber .......... .... 3 d. base and outfield I Ralph Bowman ......,.. ............. o utfield 5 Herbert Rodenbaugh .,.. ............. o utlield Bill Morr ........... ......... o utfield and s. s. I Paul Miller ........ .... 2 d. base and outfield fl Howard Rader ...., . ............. outfield ff 'Denotes letter men. .f! SAi1E , 'Z . -gg E: Ninety-five K 3? 1, Q e rm Sli? 26 V W -4 .. 1 14 -MQ ' l Ik-iT:Q3 A A ll 1 .. .' , . Girls' Gym. Classes ESIDES the regular instruction in Swedish drill, apparatus work, folk dancing and gymnasium games the girls' gym department inaugurated a pro- ig- I . I gram of outdoor sports this K i Spring. Field hockey and base- i ball formed a large part of the l schedule. The basketball games f which usually form a large Y part of the year's work for the ' girls' gym classes suffered slight- 4 ly due to insufficient gym ac- commodations. This fault will r not exist next year, it is be- ! l 1 lieved. Miss Hazel Stockdale, Girls' Gym Director l his fJ2:f i 4 s, A Ninety-six Scrub Sports in the High School N the scrub sports schedule offered in this school during the last year, opportunity was offered to high school boys who are not prepared to take part in the regular sports schedule. In football Doc Wise trained thirty- three boys so that a number of them will probably see the second team next year. This is the chief value of scrub sports-Atraining new material for future use. In basketball Doc Wise handled a much larger number of boys-- one hundred and twenty-eight students played out the extensive schedule. The players were all organized into separate teams and given names. Playing schedules were arranged and every Tuesday and Thursday after school, during the season, they would play. Besides after school games, opportunity was given students who could play only in the evening. It is an estab- lished fact that the scrub sports training fills a prominent place in the athletic department of this school. E. R. WISE Gym Carnival gym carnival, featuring the work of the boys' and girls' gym classes,was presented in the new armory building the evening of February 26. The boy and girl gymnasts appeared in a number of drills and stunts in which it was shown just what was being done along this line in our school. The boys played a large part in the program when they perfomed a number of tumbling and diving stunts. It is expected that next year a display of this kind can be presented again. I 'S Y, WN rj 'E X. G fl .3 -fur , 1, zu.-' .' 'As ,: 1 K' c 255. -4-44. .ku Ji Z: 1 Ninety seven if 5'- 1 ,K . f--Y..--.f- f - me - - .1 in? f' xii' , 4, ,kg I li Qty: 4' 19 ,-.,Lu.,3.C J. ' i-' . . ffl . C. 1 .iw 1. i .Q it , -T fsfs-rf. -1 .1 ,Q ......u...i.t,f .o...s,isL' 1'.f.2f -- N l 1-'kxs Q 5 . 'f 3's- if-. 7 - ' rf' 'Henk H3Se,gB:f ' .4- This Year's Declamation Contest ROM the interest shown and number of students competing, the annual High School declamation contest was a success this year. Owing to the large number of students who tried for this honor, two elimination contests were held on days previous to May 6, the date of the contest. Finally eight persons were selected to speak in the finals. Beryl Lutz, a senior, took first placeg Berlin Shenberger, secondg and Donald Ganyard, third. An out-of-town judge was procured for this contest. ' , Our Improved Building 5 HE mid-year saw the opening of the two new wings which were built onto the main building. and new faces appeared among the corridor crowds. The Junior High School boys and 1 girls left their old building between thewings and occupied rooms X in the new addition. Soon after the opening of the two wings 1 operations to tear down the old junior High building were started f so that next year the High School vsill have a large auditorium 1 where this old building once stood. 1 i 7 Boys Gym Classes 'i OR those boys who did not participate in any of the organ- I' ized sports of the school,gym classes were organized at the J beginning of the school year and two hundred and twenty-three boys were benefited by the two hours of physical training they were given each week. Each of the many classes went to the l gym twice a week and there under the direction of the head of . this department, E. R. Wise, they learned what they could of tumbling, mat and bar work, etc. , O' iw' . N l V: -:F if 'Ill L Ninety eight Waals as r 3 . . W TW f ,f-f 5 .--. A' 1. 37 lk ,. . A'::.-si:Q.:1:'f!M'f X154 Tia-' 1- Our Rallies in the Old Gym Ninety nine V F you want to know just how hard is hard you should have gone to some of our Friday morning jubilees in the old gym where you could have found out for yourself by sitting on the Hoor. The floor was the only place on which to sit. But after all, we had good times on those mornings when we gathered there and celebrated a victory or worked up pep for a possible victory. With all the snappy cheering, lead by Robt, Kopp and his rythmic cohorts, we certainly came near to raising the roof. Besides cheering, entertaining programs were often presented in which High School vaudeville talent received chance to show off. Of course the new auditorium will be appreciated next year but we can't forget those rallies in the old Gym. Our Art Work HE aim of the art work in this book has been to link the life of yesterday to the life of today. Our illustrations con- cern those days when Thanks For The Buggy Ride meant more than a silly song. fLook at our Senior cartoon.j The illustration at the beginning of Book One holds a particu- lar significance since it is a reproduction of one of Ash1and's first institutions of learning-the Ashland Academy. This building stood only a few rods north of what is now the Courthouse Park. Our Faculty cartoon speaks for itself just like the birch rod, which is illustrated, spoke for itself in the days when demerits and eighth periods were unknown. The rest of our introductory page cartoons deal with the life of that day--the life of the youth-for the most part. In those days a game of croquet was considered rare sport and how the maidens would blush as the balls kissed! So, after you've looked 1 snbfxi 1-fl .ij X73 'll X! 5 i through this book once try looking at the pictures again. I fjl -I Q 7 fi i 2.61 - -'tx ' iz if l ll i l l l i A bQX. E at ,E ,-:x::'5Xx 5132- - Queeg 5 S -- Among Other Things - The junior Class Play On the evening of May 10 the Junior class presented Seven- teen, a four-act play by Booth Tarkington, at the Ashland Opera House. The cast presented this charming comedy of youth, love and summertime, in a highly capable manner. The leading male role, Willie Baxter, was taken by Joseph Mayner while Mary Fluke played opposite him as Lola Pratt, the gushing baby-talk lady. Ruth Burnworth, showed a genuine inter- pretive ability in the part of the mischievous Jane. Other mem- bers of the cast were: Marjorie Myers, as Mrs. Baxter: Robert Riley as Mr. Baxter: Hayden Fouts as Johnnie Watson: Beatrice Holmes as May Parcherg Wilson Yanley as Genesisg Filson Roberts as Joe Bullitg Ed Porter as Mr. Parcherg George Reaser as George Crooperg Kathryn Myers as Miss Bokeg Oscar Hartsel as Wallie Banksg and Evelyn Cole as Mary Brooks. One Hundred ,J . A If 'I , 4 . ,t 'Q' ,A . K i I . yn 65 XQWQUJUCQL A V'- , irxg ,I L. ,ll xl Y,-tk IIN' -.is I FY QT f CQ-Wi-QQL HSS The Senior Play Following upon the heels of the publication of this book came the Senior play. The play which was selected for pre- sentation this year was, Tweedles, a three-act comedy by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson. The young drama- tists held regular rehearsals at the high school under the direction of Miss Grace McAdoo and this year's event was almost bound to be a success according to the ability shown by members of the cast in these practices. I-Iere's the cast: .,.....- so , ii ,l Mrs. Ricketts ..... ........... J ean Lowe Mrs. Albergone Winsora ..., . . . Julian ...... .... Mrs. Castlebury Mr. Castlebury . Adam Tweedle. . Philemon .,.... Ambrose ...... One Hundred One . . . . . . , . .Martha McDowell .........Bery1Lutz . . . . . .Dudley Miller . . . . . . .Helen Lersch . . . . . .Charles Ebert Clyde A. Farnsworth . . . . . .Cassell Jacobs . . .Robert McKinley Nd' e., ... g P F: Er- s Q 'f-'f'r1r? ' ee ' e i 'fe an r . in by '-' it 19 fbfmrlimim . Si 7 , t . -ifiQ1F 'g.s i'f'lE5,:..fa'xf211f ' ' ,ff I -..S .ii.:'.-Qbf?'::'i1:if 'f 'K' To Qimam-1'f-2 E15,.' Hiaiiii' A BIT O' WIT THE PRICE OF EXISTEN CE Old Hen- I'll give you a piece of good advice. Young Hen- What is it? Old Hen- An egg a day keeps the ax away. THE REASON WHY Salesman-- Can I sell you a vacuum-cleaner? Lady- No, we have no vacuum to clean. The following letter was received recently by a company which manufactures corn sirup: ' Dear Sirs: Tho I have taken six cans of your corn sirup, my feet are no better now than when I started. He had been looking over the Christmas cards on the counter for some time, when the saleswoman suggested: Here's a lovely sentiment, 'To the only girl I ever loved? That's fine, he said, brightening, I'll take ive--no, six of those, please. Valet- What shall I do with this old clothing, sir? Philanthropist- Give it to the Near East Relief. Valet-' 'And these old books and magazines? I Philanthropist- The Salvation Army. Valet- And shall I throw away these old pen points? Philanthropist- No. Give 'em to the Post-office Department. ' HIS ALIBI Onlooker- Surely, Mose, you don't expect to catch fish in that stream? Mose- No, sah, I don't expect to. I'se just showing my old woman I had no time to turn de wringerf' Polite Person- Pm afraid you're in the wrong seat, sir. Impolite Ditto- Nothin' to be afraid of, as long as you don't want it. When hubby complained that the eggs were hard, the sensitive young bride burst into tears, sobbing an' I boiled them an hour, too, because I knew you liked them real tender. Teacher- Can you fight? Pupil- No. Teacher- Come on, then you scoundrelf' Solomon's 777th Wife- Solomon, are you really in love with me? Sol- My dear, you are one in a thousand. Do you love me? Madly. Would you die for me? Er-no. Mine is an undying love. jock- Are those your Sunday boots? His son- Yes. Jock-' 'Take longer steps. ' ' bi .s One Hundred Two . ...J ' ' - 'fe-gef ' ' W' ' i' aft' lei AWMUMMQ - ' ,Z V. ,-- . , J, N W. ff - ,,.L,1F.,1,z 4 Q L '7?if...,.f1.lT'1'5'lH1f'W?mffff. Mother- When I was young, girls never thought of doing things they do to-day. - Daughter- Well, that's why they didn't do them. A lady was showing her child a dress of silk. Wishing to impart useful knowl- edge, she said, Daughter, do you know all this was given us by a poor worm? The little girl looked puzzled for a minute, then asked, Mother, do you mean daddy? First Lady- You rotund, decangular, eolithis, ferruginous, neuropathic cassowary, you. Second- Listen to the language of her since she has been doing cross word puzzles. I got Hamburg and Java on the Radio last night. Are they delivering food on the blooming things now? Preacher Qsolemnlyj -- Rastus, do you take this woman for better or worse? Rastus ffrom force of habitj- Parson, Ah shoots it all. He-- To think that the tunnel that we have just come through cost S3,000,000. in She- An entire waste of money as far as you are concerned. A iz ' '.,.l, Waiter are you hard of hearing? X No, sir. Why, sir? It just occurred to me that when I asked for Liver you might have thought M I said Leather. . lj Money talks. l What language? Chink. , Flap: Belle's mother must be stupid. I don't believe slfefknows a thing. Jack: What is more, she doesn't even suspect a thing. 'I n l 1 l I ill wjlfifl : -A-D .T- r-1 A r :- E f Q-'41 ,-g.,EQ-533: , . ' 'ljft - X 'G-arf?-' One Hundred Three ' , ' v- . HH I QNWUQ ppreciation Q. lu I, -QV 4? I I ? i I E 522524 I '??:2f '4- TO THE BUSINESS FIRMS OF ASHLAND WHOSE ADVERTISE- MENTS APPEAR ON THE FOLLOW- ING PAGES, WE EXTEND OUR SIN- CERE THANKS FOR THE SUP- PORT THEY HAVE GIVEN US IN THE PUBLICATION OF THIS BOOK. -THE STAFF One Hundred Four Book Five Present Day History Makers in Ashland '55 ' H ' ?fl1' . 5 T 1 mmm is . 2 , ' V I 'MV i .:Ak R f .I Q H 1 Q L X E Nfl. 1 r. ,, i . -c.i.....1I2m-'Q 1 HE House of Dr. Hess 5: Clark had a humble beginning. Its members were men of the soil. Dr. Hess began life on the farm. at Ash- land. Ohio, later taught school, and gradually worked his way through an Ohio college. He studied medicine in Baltimore, Md.. and Cleveland. Ohio, received the degree of M. D.. and began the practice of his profession. With singleness of purpose he entered upon veterinary science as his life-work. The formulas he worked out in his veterinary practice became the basis of the Dr. Hess products. Mr. Clark came from the farm with a com- mon school education and boundless energy and determination. He did with a will what his hand found to do. lt was in l894 that the scholarly, scientific man and the keen. aggressive business man joined hands as Dr. Hess Br Clark. Those were the days of small things. They had Dr. Hess' formulas and but little else except a pair of stout hearts and an abid- ing faith in the goodness of their products. The loft of an old stable was their first factory. Here they 'installed their original mixing plant. which consisted of a hand-rigged barrel. much like the old-fashioned churn. Dr. Hess was compounder and man in charge. Mr. Clark sold the goods. Their wives did the wrapping and packing. They had a hired man to grind the ingredients on a hand mill. Their first customers were their farmer neighbors and Dr. Hess' veterinary patrons. These customers came again and again. The goods proved their merit. Demand followed naturally. Mr. Clark. with horse and buckboardf' covered their home county. The good repu- tation of the goods at home widened out. Mr- Clark. with the horse and buckboardf' crossed over into the adjoining counties. then into other counties. From time to time additional salesmen were employed. the railroads were used and the goods were being sold in Ohio and all the bordering States. To-day Dr. Hess lk Clark products go out to the farmers of the entire country and Canada. Dr. Hess and Clark, In . Ashland, Ohio .c W' A Compliments of The F. E. Myers 82 Bro. Co. 2' was Manufacturers of Q, A t- , . if, -r W - ,N MYERS 5 g f L 4 9 1 lsmf u U'13'i'?3'2f I HONOR-BILT PRODUCTS , , Hand and Windmill Well Pumps, House and Cistern Pumps, Self-Oiling Power Pumps and Working Heads. Hydro-Pneumatic Pumps, Electric House Pumps W and Direct Water Systems for Homes and Farms, Public or Private Institutions. Spray Pumps, Hand and Power Spray Outnts, Noz- zles and Accessories. I Hay and Grain Unloading Tools---Unloaders, Forks, 4 Slings, Pulleys, Tracks and Fixtures. Hay Rack ' Brackets. Barn and Garage Door Hangers and Track, Gate Hangers, Lawn and Porch Swings, Store Ladders, Etc. , l Visitors Always Welcome at. the Myers Factory. THE F. E. MYERS 82 BRO. CO. ASHLAND, OHIO Ashland Pump and Hay Tool Works 'rr -e me -I r'-or . ,q . ,:. ,Q , E f -A , Ef f li 26 , I HE HOME COMPANY Established in 1910 by the consolidation of two of Ashland's oldest and most re- liable business houses, Shinn, Stockwell and Co., and Beach and Brown. This store now occupies three great floors, utilizing over 30,000 square feet of floor space and is equipped with modern im- provements for the conve- nience of patrons, including electric passenger and freight elevators, private branch in- s ter-communicating telephone system connecting with all departments, women's rest and writing room and free motor delivery service. , T hirty-seven departments carrying great assortments of merchan- dise such as you would expect to find only in the larger cities-the buyers keeping in close touch with style and values-always offering patrons dependable merchandise atlowestprices possible. Itis doubt- ful if there is another city in the country, the size of Ashland, that can boast of a retail establishment equal to your own Home Company. The House of 100,000 Pictures For thirty-seven years the name Mowery has stood for the highest in ar- tistic photographyg and recognition of the work of the studio that bears this name has been won in a number of state exhibits. In 1889 H. A. Mowery ac- quired the Stevens interest in the firm of Stevens and Shoemaker and two years later bought out Shoemaker and became the sole owner of the Studio which for nearly two score years has well served an ever-growing clientele in Ashland and surrounding country. In 1915 his son, Donald Mowery, was taken into partner- ship and father and son have been remarkably successful in their elforts to give their patrons service of the highest quality. In these thirty-seven years more than one hundred thousand negatives have been taken. These negatives preserve for us the features of many of Ashland's citizens along with Ash1and's commercial growth. Among these have been pictures taken of many new inventions in Ashland's largest industries including F. E. Myers and Bro., and others. The photographer has ever been the writer's best aid. He preserves in visible form the features of many notable men and gatherings. He provides a record of graduating classes of schools and colleges. Together they form a most interesting record and the name, Mowery has heen a guarantee that they have faithfully been reproduced with all the skill and appliances available in the art in which Mowery leads. if 5 an i i twat i . 'Sv-7 MB U ' KN -.. t ll ii Shu i iffzsk. ' ' ,Lew Q s The Complete Printing Plant This Annual Was Printed By arber Publishing and Manufacturing Co. Ashland, Ohio Established 1879 The Ohio Public Service Company of Yesterday and Today Yesterday- Some of our customers can remember when we were operating our electric light plant on a moon- light schedule which meant that the plant was not running during the time the moon was shining and only until about ten o'clock at night during the dark nights. We had street lights only on the main streets of the town and they were very ineflicient and scattered. We had no service men. The only man that knew anything about electricity was the man that ran the plant. He usually did the service work in the afternoon of the following day. If your lights went out at night, it was impossible to get any service on them the same night. Today- i We have twenty-four hour service. The light and power is at your service at all times. All you have to do is push the button on, throw the switch and you light or put in motion anything from a 10 Watt bulb to a battleship. We have the most efficient street lighting in existence and the lights are placed so that they light all parts of the streets. We maintain a service department that is subject to call anytime, day or night. We have our new business department which han- dles all of our educational and sales promotion work. We try to maintain men of high type to represent our Company as salesmen. It is our aim to make them more than salesmen because they come in contact with more of our customers than any other group of our employees. We take pride in our equipment and service in the cities and towns in which we operate and we are more interested in making a better and brighter community than we are in seeing how much money we can make. J. S. McCLENDON, Vice-Pres. as Div. Mgr. ff,woig,- fix' 1 is 1 oi'yQltM I A Simple Story of Progress IN 1921 3600 Copies of The Times-Gazette were delivered to subscribers each evening IN 1926 5800 Copies of The Times-Gazette are delivered to subscribers each evening IN 5 YEARS CIRCULATION NEARLY DOUBLED All the Home News Latest World News World's Best Comics Metropolitan Features JUST WHAT YOU WANT The Times-Gazette V - a Z! 1 ,, . V 1' . ,I E1 :J 1 77 1 lllllllllllllllll' 1 IF111 11511 Branches Indianapolis Y 0 Cincinnatti Fort Wayne 1 1 1 1 I D WM RY1BQL1l1 !1Q45Hf1 Q awww m e ,131 A ,, - GILBERT'S Buying Power Makes Possible Their I.ower Prices Rugs, Linoleum. Chinawarc, Stoves, Furniture, House Furnishings Ambulance Service Undertaking PHONE DAY: Main 52 Main 51 NIGHT: Main 83, Main 1204, Red 1235, Red 645 The Topping Manufacturing Co. For 18 Years SAl liTY DOOR IIANGI-Ill. CO. Manufacturers of FOLDING and WARDROBE DOOR EQUIPMENT DOOR HANGERS and TRACKS and GARAGE HARDWARE Ashland, Ohio ' , Designed for strength, service and f .i durability, with a hold-open feature pi TOPPWG 'W Cot not found in any other garage set of the hinge and slide HlANo.o, 5 type. Regular sets provide for 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6 doors in an opening, doors opening in or out. The heavy hold-open hook of the hanger, operating inside the track, automatically locks the doors in their open position, at any de- sired angle, preventing damage to doors or car, and is instantly re- leased by the chain. . Eliminate Damage To Doors and Fenders , a , r B f if ar J .aw ,- Style Headquarters for B118 d Cga Teh-M0 Young Men who desire Meet me at Quality Clothing Furnishings 85 Hats The Mecca at reasonable prices Long and Mercer, Props. in FMT' Q- , YJEILIUL E nrude Motors Seven Stores in Ohio Soft D k C d es Freer Brothers slr fflr -it Fine Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers elf 4+ 'ft' Farmers Bank Building Y-,,T,f, .. ff T ,Q ' ,. l fl' r ,123 r 16 , 1 I , in Sir Thomas Lipton SAID A young man may have many friends, but he will find none so steadfast, so constant, so ready to respond to his wants, so capable of pushing him ahead, as a little book with the name of a bank on its cover. We have a book waiting for you. It will give you the proper energy and lead you to the proper path of fortune. Ashland Bank and Savings Company I Compliments '-couq... mn: af sem, of Home Garage 4+ + Coltons Agency for , A t Pr'nt'n Co. Hupm obile r 1 1 g Reo Chrysler Printers Center Street Three Hundred and One Qrange Street fm , -:P : , - VW, , ,, F' 4' ' 'E - I-Q , , lrtt .V R E53 - ,gym , ,Z I ,ggi 'E' 'f eh I' ' 2'F- ?-'-'- - ., GIFTS? SURE--Plenty Of Them--- ' Bought Especially For Young People KENNINGTON'S .Xshlands Best jewelry Store 3- 'i I ' ' . V 'B SMART FOOTWEAR EVERY STYLE DESIRE THAT YOLT EVER HAD FOR SMART FOOTWEAR CAN BE SATISFIED HERE CORNWALL 8: GAULT EI-I ER 82 SON QUALITY MEATS I Phone 159-100 Main L ' ' ' ' ' 3 ASI-ILAN SANIT RY D IRY 161 Center Street All Dairy Products-0 Pasteurized Milk and Cream Fancy Creamery Butter And Cottage Cheese ICE CREAM-n In Bulk All Flavors and Colors In Bricks and Fancy Designs In Individual Molds For Special Orders Call 119 Green or 1223 Main C. P. Gongwer D. M. Reed rf+f' W- A . ..- ...-. - , , - .. FMWCQSYK Sufi f?fCZiTfl'Q'sff adsl I ' nfwrfrruruunu f t T he if g ,, ' 'i ,b s' rx 1- .A Y 4 19 tie. N, ,X r ,J l 't--se-fr S-if 7-6 li, lruifffi i.Trt f.-ttf Q.Rf'i', '- ' Q Compliments of TCM FORD Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles Graham Brothers Trucks. Hudson-Essex 306 East Third Street Artistic Gift Suggestions for the Graduate are maintained in our establish- ment for your benefit---your display. Here you will find excellent gifts suitable for the young men and young women graduates. was Sterling Shop Start Out On The Right Foot The Young Man who Takes out a Life Insurance Policy shows a Type of Mind Which Makes for Success. 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' Let your First Investment be a Policy in The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Robert C. Lowe, Dist. Agt. Ashland, Ohio ,-,.,.,Hl,. . Q A, --, TSN' K . , .--fe.. 43 THE ENTERPRISE STORE Home Furnishings See Us For Fancy China and Dinnerware Linoleums and Window Shades Compliments of Lincoln Highway A L .R. ove Restaurant THE ARCADE + 'll' l Cigars Billiards Foods of Quality + + + JOHN M. SHANK Ice Cream, Candy and Lunch Open All Night Mo E. 209 Orange St. Phone Q63 Blue Ready to Wear Coats and Dresses, Newest Styles Personally selected and Right Prices. Complete line of Dry Goods. Give us a Call. PALMER MAYNER CO. A Good Place To Trade F IRESTONE BROS. GROCERY We Deliver The Goods Three Times A Day To All Parts of The City Phone 71 Main THE TOGGERY SHOP Everything to Wear for Men Who Care SATTLER 8: GANYARD 113 W. Main i19i s fl J-QNWUQ Ley . . x The Mens 82 Boys Store P 4' We Specialize ' i In High School Clothing . The one store in Ashland where good X I first class clothing is sold at a reasonable ' price. Always a big selection. f ' wsgggfm M I .it 1 l Cassel, AEN ' i Stone 82 I-Iartsel asf- .....,. 149 W. Main St. 1 Compliments of Good H Banking Connection is the Flrst Step H W Up the Ladder of Success Your Account Will Be + + + Appreciated Hardware ofQuality + + + Bank Oriillige Street Ohio's Largest Private Bank l'l -2 I 4- 1 ' -E J S if' :.. . jf.Q'-wg 1 mgff f,f 'x' X I. -,Q - as sm- I N Shoes Rebuilt by experts Last Longer and feel comfortable Jim Gives You A Money Back Guarantee Jim's Hyklas Shop 121 Claremont Avenue REIDS Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 47 East Main St. Two doors east of Rex Theatre The Place for Real Service Phone 207 Main 3 INSURANCE or EVERY DESCRIPTION Life, Accident and Health, Fire, Tornado, Auto- mobile, Bond! The Service Agency W. W. lngmand 415-6 Myers Bldg. Ashland, Ohio Phones-309 Green, 475 Black Your Shoes and Shoe Repairing Give a thought to your feet then be able to forget them. Wahl's Repair Shop W. Main St. Opposite Post Office This Bank ls A Home Bank For Home People 2 lt has the Community Spirit of wishing to build up and make our business, city and vicinity expand. All who have their checking ac- counts here realize that they are in a friendly, helpful institution. The First National Bank of Ashland, Ohio Capital Sl00,000 Surplus S100,000 Seigley Pharmacy THE NYAL STORE A Complete Stock of Drugs, Drug' Sundries and Chemicals Magazines and Box Candies 'SQ 'Siu 60 E. Main St. Phone 597 Blue v , v '- '-. - Y ? if? V.. YI- NY' . ,.-.- f ' 'G n. ?5fH 'TTT' -1, -E5 -53-'+. - V ,' , 19 I f in 1 xx: I M- avjg!M,,2g , i'25 iff3ff'Qf Lf5 ft 2 1-0-P I F. D. Stahl Hardware W. Main Street Phone 978 Main Scatter Sunshine With Greeting Cards A Full Line of Gifts for the Graduate Memory and Stunt Books-Photograph Albums-Line-A-Day Books-Portfolios -A Full Line of Dennison Supplies QUALITY CARD 8: NOVELTY SHOPPE 110 W. Main Street Phone 806 Main Mrs. D. M. Kellogg THE OLD RELIABLE CASHRATE SHOE STORE Real good footwear at money saving prices HELB ERT AND BARTON 137 W. Main Street The Ashland Bank and Savings Co. is across the street IS YOUR DAD PROUD OF YOU In the GAME-in scHooL-at HOME-in CHURCH-in every- thing you do- , Can he point to you with pride and say- That's W boy Get into the Y and be a Leader -1.-1m Special Summer Rates Senior S4.00, Intermediate 53.00 Junior 32.00 Insurance That Insures Service Dependability S-is-I R. V. McConnell Farmers Bank Bldg. Phone 66 Main, 184 Blue as ' ' P C 19 rs ig ioaaisiuaLe , r26i 4 0 it f -ffi,.ifl': -f 1 7 ' li' 1'-' THE THOMAS STORE listablished in i898 Wallpaper and Sherwin Williams Paint l45 Main Street Phone 842 Main Ashland County's largest wallpaper and paint store 1 Have your clothes made for you Custom - tailored suits 325.00 to 560.00 with a big assortment from 330.00 to 545.00 LUTZ THE TAILOR 30I-2 Myers Bldg. Phone 464 Main Old Reliable ICK R lCKER'S INE LACE OODS J. Ci. Moyer Sc Son Electrical Contractors Phone l32l Red Union St. Member of Associated Certified Electricians Cafeteria Service 28 E. Main St. , nn! N. Strauss 8: Son Hart - Schaffner - Marx Fashion Park Fine Clothes Hats, Caps, Shirts and Hosiery ++ I0 Per cent Reduction on Shirts for High School Graduates ++ Please Give Us A Look Before You Buy AT GRADUATING TIME One Is Always Looking For Some Gift That Will Be Remembered 'G++ May We Suggest PARKER DUOFOLD PENS AND PENCILS ln Beautiful Gift Boxes + 9 + Union Hardware 8: Supply Co. Phone 39 Main 3 Q ' V S f etar l li t 19 were , S ,f R 26 ' is r?2fQnlf+,Z3'5?T'h.f HVT 'fXi- 4.4 See Sharick For Dr G od Read!-toqwgar C 0 L. S e Sgggltexs gozliigxsims Dependable Merchandise 26 Main Street Better Quality For The at The Very Lowest Prices Phone 2 Main Same, Or Less Price Tailoring Hub Tallentire Dry Cleaning H. C. Hoffman Hub's Tailor Shop 119 W. Main St. A Complete Garment Service 1133 Main 1305 Main Dyeing Repairing Cleaning Pressing Leader Leads in the Looking For The Latest? Tonsorlal Art We Have It If It'sAnythingIn Men's Furnishings Under the Crowell House Q Q Q Shoe Repairing Done Right with reasonable prices Gault Brothers at At The-Sign Of The White Barrel A' A' 229 orange sr. Phone 874 Black Shoe H0SP1t3l Second Street 'A'- 'H f 'i - ma ' ' Vk is -' o saizfl -'11 ifjll . Q? ..,:i W 5 Q r r H ' - 57,3 L, Q E DEIBLER BROTHERS for QUALITY MEATS 62 E. Main Street Phone 35 Main Cigars ' A Tobacco EDMOND SON ' S POOL-ROOM Candy - Soft Drinks Nash Leads The World In Motor Car Value G anyard and Boren h nd A'ax Sales and Service Q 333 Orange St. Phone 958 Main berlin Business ollege Sets New Record The Oberlin Business College has set a new record this year in that it has ad- mitted only high school and college graduates. This places the school in a class by itself. It is probably the only business college in Ohio, and one of the few in the entire country, which admits only high school graduates. That they appreciate the opportunity to study in a business college of college grade, with students of their own age and preparation, where advanced courses are offered suited to their needs, is shown by the fact that students are enrolled this year from sixty-six different high schools in Ohio, and some from other States. It is a serious loss of time and effort for high school graduates to study in the average business college along with pupils from the seventh and eighth grades, and others who may have had only a part of the high school course. Many young people from this community who are now holding splendid business posi- tions in all parts of the country secured their business training at Oberlin. ' s , Y, 7 ,,, s ?f 'T 'L er' xt -wife-A f QRW FQQOWQUIUW f I I Ei f - - ,C -'Q' . .x .VLI 4'1k'Q . 'FII' 26 ..1 fi ' ,f Hf3,c.,.,-f P332 5-f5 ir1L-I CTSQQI Police the Path Your feet must tread with REAL SHOES and SCIENTIFIC FOOT FITTING REASER AND I-IEL BERT Orange Street at Second Compliments of ASHLANDS EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS STORE TI-IE sfgoilgrh sigoppe Donley Irs All Right to Eat Between Meals--- If You Eat the Right Things--- 'www +4-+ Plumbing, Heating. Radio You can always find the right things at 'W 'W I-IETLERS Second Street A h ' f h Phone 2 Main tt eS1gno t eStar HOT STUFF Numb: Roman women must have worn queer clothing. Skull: What makes you think so? Numb: My history professor says they heated their houses by carrying aroundicharcoal in brassieres. Suitor: I have come about your daughter's hand. Father: James, tell Miss Doris the manicurist has arrived. What color bathing suit did Dorothy have on? I cou1dn't see, she was reading a book. 5 i f 'mi e rw ' N , lf: t :.. 'f--rx .. ,VU - 3 ,iarmewtiaafi , M t , ea...-15 QQ IV KrumlaW's Grocery MM Fancy Groceries, Fruits And Vegetables 3212? F rank B- Downs Best place in Ashland When you want the best in to bu Canned Fruit and Vegetables y buy jewelry Richelieu Brand Sold Only By C. W. Landis Bernice went riding with that Jones fellow last night. I heard someone say he is a rounder. Yes, almost every night. He: Will you a-Ford me the pleasure of taking a ride in my Buick? She: If I did I'd End out how a Cad-illac. He: Oh, is Stutz so! The tramp returned empty-handed from his quest for food. What's the matter? asked his partner. Gee! said the tramp, I just saw a terrible poor family. I was going to make a touch, but I took one little look in the window and decided that they was too poor to help us. Why, I looked in and there, imagine it! were two girls playing on the same piano. Charles: Lola is sure a thrifty girl. She is working in a shoe factory and sells magazines in her spare time. Blaine: Oh, I don't know, Madeline works for a tailoring company, and she sews hip pockets on the side. She Cpoutinglyj : Don't you ever speak of love? He Ctactfullyj : Er-yes. Lovely weather, isn't it? Puzzled Gentleman: Well, now I don't know what to do-here you both come up to me at the same time. Which of you shall I buy the paper from? Brilliant Benny: I'll tell you what to do, mister. Take the paper from him and give me the two cents. I X VI WF' 134 ., ' f 4, N, 1-V -- f ' '. Y, A 1 4' Q. ' 'J . Vx x X x f. 'nf L x. . , -,, x '- -, ,I if H:-A .. L-rj 4,7 N , if FT.. .. A :V f:'lK.4i '.l9f?m.2bS2,'-FX - 'P 631 fliiif, -' l V The End EZ N022 ESG'-' 62? Wx ,if -'V Y fi LJ' I lim Us HMSJJ x 5 L , v fe U 9 s E 3 5 Q1 5 H 3 s i l a I F e s 1