Ashland High School - Guide Yearbook (Ashland, OH)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1929 volume:
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' gvgffr. ,- Y ,lr T I-J -iiff'-f ,fi MF . i : ,ii LilzQiiQ5g'u'g-iQ-iz, A , . '25 . ' if':1Lf3'r3R-ifiT'1YfefI1 ' 'tiiiiil'-272-3 5::f--, ei ' 1,2 . , 'f .-L,iaf.f':,a. ' rw -'ff 'u -' , - 31' f , -' ' ' - ' ' 4 f,: ,,f:--..,g'g- ,ff ,, - Q Y. A 4 an V-2 ' xg .:ffg',k1, ,. - ' pu! NA '.,, 1 ' .t ,gh I - -,. V- :L 1 -. , , 5, M. .,:-: 'L..'m.smm'ic:iiLi1'L WW? C FIELD. CMyers Fieldh I HLET AT ND'S NEW LA TO ASH TRANCE EN F REWURD To cherish the activities and itleals of Ashland High School and perpetuate its pleasant memories is the purpose ol this hook. 020 Tllli SP0ll0GIAN 020 DlElDlICA llON lo l,ou Cowan and Katherine Pille who have served the Ashland School System the greater part of their lives and whose service to the community has been immeasurable, we respectfully dedicate The Spodogian of IQZQ. Page Four THE SP0ll0GIAN CONTENTS Administrative Classes Debate Dramaties Music Athletics Publications Advertisements ,P -- V ,Ava Ut. .rw ,. -11 A J V . :Q-11.1121 ' 1 '9'T,53 2'Qh1'i'ffi3i 3' F -M me -af f-. -1' -rf' X, . 1 .. ,Q V zi- ,- - ' 'g .1 .. T, , g.39HTg:5f'. 5121: J nn. 5 ki L t-' flu-I , wm? W,, . u? pF W -N ' . - .,2S.f,f?az+45.,': - f,l,f:.-:KLM-.a 43-1 -mHqf.. E - Q. fd X -,.,J.1,,,, ' rg 3 f7 .l ., .V- 51-3 L'-yi-. - ,- rn rf.. , H- ' .-5 Ui ,x, ' 5 . af A .ri V hiv- k , Y :A iQ v-'-a..V ff' ,L .1 . A . ,, jf, mn oi 'G 5 ,og ,Q 0 'gh rl Q ' fi'i'- 3' w 5. A A-, 2-fe N 45 ' 1 5 T I .- Mmioigrrration 0:0 e Tll li SPUINNIIAN o'o li. L. BOWSIIICR Ohio Northern Unl- verslty. Ohio University, Defiance College, A. li.. University of Michigan, M. A.'Superlntendent of Schools, two years. MRS. MANIJEVILLE New York State Teachers College at llutTalo, New York, Dean of Girls. Teaches English. A. ll. S. Faculty. live years. l,. U. 'I'0DIJ Oherlln, A. ll., llarvartl rl,awb Ll.. li.. Debate fltlillill. Teaches Mathe- matics. A. ll. S. Facul- ty, live years. I 1 light FACULTY C. W. CUMMINGS Wooster. Ph. B., Ad- vanced work at Wooster and University of Vir- ginia, Principal of lli9,h School. A. ll. S. Faculty. twelve years. HELEN COUNTR YM AN Ohio Slate, B. S., Adviser of I2-ll class. Teaches A meriea n Literature. Girl Reserve Adviser. A.Il.S.Faculty,iiveyears. F. E. GNAGEY Ashland College, A. B.. Post Graduate at Uni- versity of Colorado, llar- vard, Cornellg Teaches Cheniistry and Physics. A. ll. S. Faculty, ten years. F. .l. RYAN Wooster, B. A., Post Graduate at Ohio State. Teaches Geometry. A. ll. S. Faculty, seven years. SARAII SMITH Wittenberg. A.ll.. 'I'each- es Latin. A. ll. S. Facul- ty, five years. LOU COWAN Baldwin University. Teaches English. A. ll. S. Faculty. three years. Jr. lligh School, twenty- eislht years. 0:0 Tll li Sl'0ll0GIAN 0:0 F. W. WAGNFR Ohio University, B. A., Teaches Biology. A. ll. S. Faculty. six years. MRS. I-ITIIEL TODD Oherlin, A. B., Teaches English Literature. A. Il. S. Faculty, five years. S. R. BOYD Musklngham, A. B. Atl- vlser of the lli-Y, Direc- tor of Athletics. A. ll. S. Faculty, three years. FACULTY LENA JOHNSON Ashland and Kent State Normal, B. S., Critic. Teaches lllstory and Citizenship. A. ll. S. Faculty, three years. Junior lligh School, seven yi-!1ll S. L. J. KENT Oberlin Business Col- lege. Petoskey College !MlchiganJ. Teaches Commercial Subjects. A. H. S. Faculty, four- teen years. KA'I'lllCRlNlC l'll.LlC Ohio Wesleyan, B. I.. Teaches Geography. Jr. lligh School, twenty- nlne years. A. ll. S. Faculty, three years. G. D. WANDER Wooster, Ph. B., Critic Teacher for Col!e12,e. Teaches General Science. A. ll. S. Faculty. six years. FRANCES MASON Pennsylvania College for Women, A. B., Ad- viser ofthe French Club, Adviser of Girl Reserves. Teaches French. A. ll. Faculty, two years. HONOR SMITII One year University of Illinois, Bradely Tech I n slit u I io n. Teaches Woodwork and Drawing. A. ll. S. Faculty, nine years. Page Num 0:0 THE SPIIINIGIAN o'o IC. D. WOLFE Student Ohlo State and Ashland. Adviser with Grade. Teaches sum- mer school. Teaches Nth grade Mathematics. A. ll. S. Faculty, three years. Jr. High School, eleven years. MR. Ll-ZRSCIII Attending Ashland Gol- lege. Teaches Science. A. ll. S. Faculty, E3 year. HELEN KLICKOVV Wittenberg, ll. A.. M. A. Adviser of the Library Service Club. Teaches Advanced Algebra and Geography. A. ll. S. Faculty, slx years. P nge Ten FACULTY AGNES PAXTON Muskingum, A. B. Ad- viser for Girl Reserves. Teaches Algebra. A. ll. S. Faculty. seven years. CATIIERINE TEE'l'l+2R Ashland, B. S. Teaches Arithmetic. .lr. lllgh School, one year. A. ll. S. Faculty. three years. ORA GRIIEST Wooster. Ph. B., Teaches lfluropean llistory. A. ll. S. Faculty, ten years. G. ll. KRll.l. tlhio State, ll. S. Agri- culture. Adviser of the Hi-Ag Club. Teaches Agriculture. A. ll. S. Faculty, eight years. GRACE MCADOO Ashland. A. B.. B, 0. Adviser of the Dramatic tlluh. Teaches Dramat- ics and English. A. ll, S. Faculty, two years. l-EDWARD AVISON Vlfooster. B. S.. Swim- ming Coach. Teaches Public Speaking. Jour- nalism, and Oratory. Adviser for Publications. A. ll. S. Faculty, one and a half years. Q20 THE Sl'0ll0lilAN Q20 M R. UONGNVI-IR Ashland College. A. B. Teaches l'. S. llislory and Civics also Algebra. .L II. S. Faculty. one year. I.. Ii. I'l'2'I'l-I Ashland, Ii. Music. Di- rector of Music Depart' ment, Orchestra, Glee tllubs and Band. A. Il. S. Faculty, tive years. MRS. KICRR Teacher in Special School. four years. A. Il. S. Faculty, one year. FACULTY ' ICLIZAllIf.'I'II LEEDS - Miami University, B. S. Adviser of Ilome Econom- ics Club, Teaches Home Econolnlcs. A. II. S. Faculty, three years. MISS IIARMON Oberlin Business Col- lege, Attending Ashland College. Teaches short- hand and typing. A. II. S. Faculty, one year. MRS. IIARRISON Art Institute of Chicago, teaches Art. She has taught Art In the lllilh School for four years. MISS JARDINIQ Oberlin. Il. A. Director of Girls' Physical Educa- tion. A. II. S. Faculty. one year. M R. S'l'ARN Wooster. Il. S. Athletic Coach. Teaches Econom- ics and Sociology. A. II. S. Faculty. otte year. LOU I SIC I'1LI.IO'I l' Ohio Stale. Il. S. in lid- ucatlon. Teaches ling- llsh. A. II. S. Faculty, two years. Page Elex cn MR. IILOUCII Woosterllollege. B. S. As- sistant Athletic Coach. Teaches G eo era ph y, Science and Boys' Gym. A. ll. S. Faculty. one year. FLORIDE KISTLER Wooster, B, A. Teaches Spanish and Latin. A. ll. S. Faculty, one year. Jr. lllizh School and lligh School, one year. MRS. l'. C, GANYARID Secretary to Board of Edllfkllillll. l nge lwclvc o'o TIIE SPUINNSIAN O36 FACULTY MILDRED ADAMS Otterheln, A. B. Adviser of Junior Debate Club. Teaches English. A. ll. S. Faculty. three years. Jr. lligh School, one- half year. PAUL FIKE llradely Pol. Institute, one year. Teaches Wood- work. A. ll. S. Faculty. two years. MISSMORR Secretary to Principal Cummings. GAYNELL lll-IPPARIJ Ashland, A. ll. Adviser of the 7-A Class. 'I'earhes History. A. ll. S. lfacul- ty. two years. J. I.. GRINDLIC Clerk of Board WM. BURNS llead Caretaker of X ll Si Q20 Tllli SP0ll0GlAN Q20 Cast of Characters lLlT'll'lLlE WOMlEN fFacu1ty Playb L, s 41 2+ 1 ri 'l'his is the first time A. H. S. has been honored by such E1 performance. We ut lust have had an opportunity to see the faculty in other moods than those they eurry in the elass room. This play was very well accepted hy the puhlie. We hope for more in the future. .lo .. .-Xmy.. Meg .... l..iuitt ....... . lXflr. l-llUl'Cl l'lllI'lI1illi ,,... . . 'l'Hl . Miss lfranees Mason , ..... Miss l.ouise Elliott Miss liatherine Teeter . . . lltlwaitl S. Ayison .......,..l-.kl.lient . Miss Helen lilielaoxx' CAST lVlrs. lX'fz1reh . Beth ,....,..... Mr. Brooke lX'fr. March .. Aunt March . Messenger . . . ...Mrs Mandeville Miss lXfut'ion ,ltirdine , .Wayne C. Hlough . . ......... If.-1. Ryan . .Miss Sarah Smith .....XVilliam Burns lmllf.IC.l'l'lll'ICCf1 'x ,. '.. 14 I. ,. 5 I ,Af.', AM, 4 ai-iw ,JT gg wx . V ., v ,, ' FQ:-.w-'1' ,-gf .s. ' 1' - 1,1 v f5.g,-1,2 ' 4 f-,-N rw N, ,. f 'f :'w + VU 1 ' Af. . 'LYVE R A 37 V ,lf I WV 44 p's lg: NEI, 1 1 .. nw ---f':4':ff '- uullll-Wu' ' ' :WWI-llflllllfmllllllllll YYllAYl1KlE.lUlI.LIlulllll 'U ffl of if , g-L 'A' :eg-I , u .gfllll 1 1 3 n ll up 11591: l,,- mir? was ..,1.dhu 1...- Evlllgllll ff Q ff' ' :jf ,f'ff W W ' 'Q lljunh '- .V I I A r' M: in in '. , . , ul , g H W 1 IH 1 ?g:'i:5-:: ,Uh 5, u. - ,.. .:-' 5 D. , ' H 5qw'1-J' .1 4 if ' , Q ffm... yfg lljmn A --ff . 1,'f' 1 , I' - - 11,11 ,,,..,,.,,. ,.,1n,A,,, M I ' J ,. vi , , Y H. A t 1 D 'D law 6 K X 1 . -' ' I ,al .nk 4-7 N ' fi75g53'55f5B a ,ugh -'. WJ! .. ,1,......4..,,,, 5 . '.',- .-.::: fb ., .- .,,.. :A . uQ n, I gr X , 1 uf f Vu- ll Senior SENI lSll7liX'l' OR CLASS OFFICERS . VRIQID XZXNCJSIDAI XlC.lQ lJIllQSlDliX'l' .,...,,..... DICK IJ.XX'l'OX Nl CTRIYIIXRY ,.........,, kllfR'I'l'll'lDli KIHSSOX I RIQXSL 'Rlill , , .... ROSIQIXIQXRY XIVRIUI IN ego Tll li S P0 lllllil AN Q20 1 1 EARL KIRKPATRICK Baseball 131 141 lraelt 131 141 Football 13,1 141 Basketball 131 141 JANICE BOWSHER Cilee Club 131 141 Dramatic Club 131 141 Dramatic Club Play 131 141 ,Ir, Class Play 131 Annual Staff 141 Girl Reserves 131 141 Sr. Class Play 141 ROBERT HAYNES French Club 131 141 American Literature Club 131 Dramatic Club 141 l5ramatieClub Play 141 lli-Y 131 141 Student Council 111 131 Annual Business Manager 141 Debate Manager 141 ,Iii Class Play 131 Athletic Association 11 1 121 Pep Club 141 News Stall 11 1 S12 Class Play 141 t JULIA ENCK ,lunior Class Play 131 Library Service Club 131 141 American Literature Club 131 Girl Reserves Club 13 1 141 Dramatic Club 141 Pep Club 11 1 131 141 Athletic Association 11 1 111 lfreneh Club 1,41 Sr, Class Play 141 MARY ALICE GEORGE Xthlelie Association ll 1 111 Pep Club 111 111 131 141 Secretary 131 Girl Reserves 131 1.11 Dramatic Club 131 141 Officer 141 News Staff 111 111 121 141 Operetta 111 Ameri- can Literature Club 131 Dramatic Club Play 141 Library Service 131 141 l'-rench Club 111 1.11 91' Class Pl'1x' 141 .. .f.. 1 HERBERT WYCOFF lfoot liall 141 Basketball 141 Baseball 141 Sr. Class Play 141 JANET TOPPING Athletic Association ll 1 12 1 Clee Club 1: 1 131 Operetta 111 Girl Reserves 13,1 141 Pep Club 111 13 1 14 1 French Club 1.11 News Stall' 13 1 141 American Literature Club 13 1 BOB NICHOLS Student Council 1I 1 141 American Literature Club 131 French Club 131 14,1 Class Presi- dent 131 Vice President 111 lli-Y 111 131 President 141 Athletic Board 131 President 141 Football 131 141 lraclc 111 121 Class Play 131 Annual Staff 141 Athletic As- sociation 111 121 Page liightcen 020 11 TH E Sl'0ll0lilAN ego , 1 , V CARL LAUGHERY ETHEL MORR EDITH YEATER lhrl llL'QCVX'L'S 131 141 Athlclic .'XSSOCl11IllJl'1 12 1 ROSEANNA CALLAHAN Pcp Cllub ll 1 141 L1ll'lllCSCI4YCS 131 141 Home Room Sec . l'1'c11s. 1: 1 131 .1X1hlc11c Assu- 6111111111111 111 GIccCil11b1z1131141 QTPCFCYIH 111 131 141 PAULINE SCOTT Ulu: Cllub ll 1 1:1 111 141 Upcrctlzx 111 111 131 141 U11'l Resp-1'x cs ll 1 1,11 lisxslwllmll 111 l'cpCfl11h 111 141 RUTH GLESSNER Pep Klub ll 1 1:1 Girl Rcscrvus 131 Athlctic .'XSSOCl2lllt1N 11 1 1: 1 MARY SHRIVER Pep Club 11 1 141 llomc liconomic Cllub 111 131 141 ljI'CSILlCI'1l 141 Chrl Rcscrx cs 111 141 Library Scrx icc Club 13 1 l4l Yicc Prcsidcm 141 ROGER HELMAN Band L11 1L1 111 141 Urchcsmru 111 111 lll 141 Glcc lllulw 111 i1purc1111 111 .Xrhlcuc .'XSSOClklIl0F1 ll 1 C11 Pep Club 11 1 141 Amcricun Literature Club 131 Page Nineteen Q20 Tll Ii S P0 INNIIAN ozo GEORGE RICHARDS HELEN RILEY Pep Club ll 1 Cli1'lRcsC1'xcs131 141 lI11111c Iic1m111111cs Cllulw 141 .XINLTICQIII l,11c1'111111'c C ilulw 11 1 .'Xl1f1LlilI 511111 WILLIS KRUMLAW Swimming 131 1.11 LIIWCCIAICRIJCI' 111 111 131 Pep Club III 1:1 131 Nlcxw 811111 111 FLORENCE CREVELING Iiirl llcscrvcs 111 141 Class I'1'c:1Q111'cr 111 GERALD EMMONS IlcpC1IL1Iw 11 1 1,11 f1l11ssPI11y 111 5111111111 4101111611 141 -I11 ,X Class Y. I'1'cQ1dcn1 NAONII KOPP i.l11Ns I5 H. 1.11 l71':11111111c CIIIIIW 1,11 Pcp Cllulw 141 .XIIICVICIITI I,IIL'I'QlILlFL' Kilulw 1,11 IjL'I1IIC C'I11Iw 1111 LIIVI Rcscrx Us 141 WILLIAM KRUMLAW ilhccr l,c:11Ic1' ll 1 1f 1 SXVIIIIINIIUI ll 1 1,11 EDNA McQUATE ihrl Rcscrxcs 131 141 l'cpCfI111w ll 1 .-Xthlcmc ,-Xw11c1111ion ll 1 1:11 Page Iwcnly 020 'l'll E Sl'0ll0lilAN 020 1 1 1 EDWARD MOWREY Xarsily 'liraclx 11 1 Cheer Leader 131 1.11 llunior Class Play, Library Service Club 131 1.11 Pep Club 131 141 NOREEN BRADY Girl Reserves 131 141 Pep Club 141 GLENN MARKEN MARGUERlTE SHENBERGER .-Xlhlelic .XSS11ClilllUI1 11 1 111 Library Service Club 131 1.11 Pep Club 11 1 131 141 Glue Club 131 French Club 141 Girl Rcserxes lzl 1.1.1 Am. Lit. Club 131 News 511111 ll 1 1: 1 13 1 1,11 MAXINE FREYTAG Siudem Council 1l 1 Class Officer 111 131 Pep Club L41 Library Service Club 131 1,11 Girl Ileseiwcs 141 Varsity Debate 131 141 Natl Forensic League l31 141 Officer 1.11 CARL SHANK Pep Club 141 l,ll'1l'LlI'X Serxice Club 1,11 OLIVE FARNSWORTH vliiniur Class Play GUY SATTLER Page Twcnt y one Q20 Tllli Sl'0ll0lilAN -020 RUSSEL TALLENTIRE l,1lW1:11'y 5t'l'XlLQL' Cilulw 131 1.11 lJI'CSlLlCI1l 1.11 lrznclx 111 .XIl'llL'llC .Xw11c111l111r1 1: 1 JANE MATTHEWS X1hIc11c ,fXss11c111111111 11 1 111 Ncws 511111 1:1 Glcc Club 111 131 11pc1'cl111 1:1 111 lllfl lluwrwcs 131 141 l,ll'Wl'iIl'X SL'l'YlCL' C flulw 131 1.11ljCPcllLll17 1:1 131 1.11 l:I'L'I'lCl'1cllLll'W 1.11 GLADIMERE SCHRECK FLORENCE LEITER 11111 s bluc l.lLIl7 111 1:1 131 1.11 Opc1'cl111 111 111 131 1.11 .Xthlcuc ,'XSS11Cl.lllUI1 ll 1 111 Ncws S1211-l 1:1 131 111 U1'z11i11n 1.11 ljCb2lfCc1lLll'D 131 1.1lSCCFCIilI'X 1.11 X'z11'S1lyl7clw.11c 131 Xlilllllfkll l:Ol'Cf1SlC l-Cilf.ILlC 121 1.11 Class Bzlskcrbull 141 Pep Club 1:1 111 141 c3IFl Rc- w1'11'Q 131 1.11 lfrcnch Cflulw 141 .'xf1f1llHl 314111 1.11 Sclfuuul ljCClHIN1.'I' 111 Sr, 1fl:1SQPl:1y 141 EDITH GERBERICH MARSHALL WHISLER Xll1lL'l 11: .-Xss11c1.1111m 11 1 ll14.1Xg ll 1 111 131 1.11 Prcs 141 Pep Clluh 1.11 SlLlg.lCI1l 111111111311 141 Ncws 511111 141 Dclmtc' 1.11 Y. lf. l. 111 WlL1c.lg1ng'l'c11111s 111 151 1.11 Sr Cllaws P1113 'Xlvr 1.11 1 r- FRANCES M. WOLF ljflwilll' Qflulv 1.11 liclmtc 1.11 Girl Rcscrx C9 131 111 1il11ss B. B 111 Student 1i111mc1l 1I 1 l'cp1flul'1 1.11 ,Xlhlctic .-Xw11ci:1ti11n 11 1 1:1 BOB ENCK l 1Nlll31lll 1.11 lgilSlxCll3illl 131 1.11 Swimming 131 -l.lYlCli 111 111 l'c11n1N 131 lfrcnch 11I11lw 131 1.11 ,-Xmcricun l..llL'lAillLII'CCllLll'1 111 lli-Y 1.11 ljl'2lIT1iIllCf:lUb 1.11 gX1l1lctic.'XSSoc1z1- 111111 ll 1 1: 1 51111115111 1l11LlY'1Cll 1.11 ljI'ilIT12lflC Club Play 1.11 ,-Xnmlul 511111 Pngc .lkNXCDIX-IXV11 Q20 Tllli Sl'0ll0lilAN Q20 DAVID KIEFER RUTH MARKLEY .-Xthletie .-Xssoeiatiun ll 1 ll 1 Pep Club 11 1 111 13 1 141 Girl Reserves ll 1 141 l5ramatie Club 141 News Stall 111 111 131 141 American Literature Club 131 French Club 141 Library Seri tee Club 13 1 141 Dramatic Club Play 141 -luniur Class Play 13 1 JUNIOR JACOBS Uebate Club 131 141 Yarsity Debate 131 1.1.1 Capt. 141 N. F. L. 131 141 Pres. 141 Or-- el'1estra111121131141 Band 111 111 131 14,1 'l'ennis131 Student Cauneil 111 131 141 Class President 131 Y. Pres ll 1 lreas. ol' Class 11 1 CECIL LEACH Class lreas. ll 1 Girl Reserves 131 141 Glee Club 141 Operetta 141 ELIZABETH LUTZ Athletic .1Xss11ciation 111 111 Student Council 111 141 Sec 141 Cjlee Club 1:1 131 141 11p- eretta N111 131 141 News Stall 111 1'31q Pep Club 111 131 141 Sec. 141 Am. Lit. Club 131 1.11155 Sec 11 1 Class Play lll Asst I:.el. Caravanserai 13 1 Athletic l51i111'tl See. 13 1 1 lass ll. I3 141 lfrench Club 141 Girl Reserves Yice Prep 131 Pres. 141 DONALD BRUBAKER .Ntbletie .1Xss11e1ation 111 11,1 Home Rootn Governor 121 Student fl17LIl'1Cll 131 .Xmerican Literature Club ll 1 French Club 131 President 141 Pep Club 141 l li-Y 141 MIRIAM HULL National Forsensic League 141 Debate Club 141 Oration 141 Glue Club 141 Operettfi 141' liramatie-4 141 PepClub 141 Girl Reserves 141 Sr. Class Play 141 RICHARD H. PAXTON lfrench Club 131 141 Am. Lit. Club 131 lli-Y 111 131 141 Dramatic Club 1.11 .Xlbleue Associatiwn 11 1 1:1 -lr. Class Play, Dramatic Club Play 141 Pep Club 131 141 lf111itball 131 141 Basketball 131 141 Capt. 141 Class Yice Pres 1:1 141 lennis leani 131 Cllee Club 131 News Stall' 131 Annual Stall' Page Twenty-three 0:0 Tll li Sl'0ll0IilAN 020 1. 1 1 1 MARTHA MCINTOSH .Mhlulic .-Xss11ci.1li11n 11 1 111 ljcp Club 111 131 141 Clcc Club 1:1 131 141 1lPL'I'L'Ilkl 1:1 131 141 News Stull' 111 131 Cll11SS4l.FC2lS. 111 Girl Rcscrvcs 131 1.11 Cflnsx li li 141 lfrcnch Ciliih 141 .'Xl lI1Ll2ll Sllllil-. ROBERT CHAMBERLIN GLADYS REED ,-Xlhlclic 1Xss11ci11tion 111 111 Pup Club 131 141 Girl Rcscrvcs 131 141 lfrcnch Lilulw 1.11 Am l.i1 Cfluh 111 Cllcc Cflulv 111 MURRAY BEEGHLY Swimming 131 .'Xl'l1Cl'lCilI'l l,llL2KiiltLlI'C Club 131 Drum lN4z1jor 131 Nlzislicrs amd lNlUINH1CI'F illiib 131 141 Pup Club 131 141 Library Service Club 141 l7ra1m:1Lic Club Play 141 ljfil- mzilic 1flul'w Play lX4g1'. 13 1 RALPH MEADE X airsiiy ljL'l1illL' 111 141 News Slill-li 131 141 Frcnch Ciluh 141 Siuklcni Cluinncil 131 Cilcu 11lL1l11111z1131141 K3PL'l'Cll1l1I1111131141 l':11ml111131141 l7cl1z1lcliIub131 141 President 111' Dclwaitc Club 141 N. F. l-. 131 141 KI11 Cfluss Play 131 Xihlclic .Xssuciziticmn 1l 1 1: 1 KATHARINE LOZIER Girl Rcscrxcs 141 l311sl41:tb11ll Cliipi 131 141 Pep Club 1l 1 131 Frcnch Club 141 l51.'b11ic Club 141 ,Xthlcl ic .-Xwcwcizrtiiwn 11 1 11 1 , XIT1Cl'lCill'1 l-itc1'111L11'c Clliib 11 1 BERLIN LAUGHERY Ili-.1Xg1111g1 MARGARET BRUBAKER liluss Dclmic 111 111 Dchaiic Ciluh 131 141 Yursily Debuts 141 Liirl Rcwurvcs 141 141 Pup Cllub 141 Frcnch Cilulfw 141 P11110 'l1XX'Cl'1lY-l'0Llf 020 Tll E SINIINNIIAN 020 1 l JANE PLANK ,Xthlettc .Xssoc1aw1tion'11 1 1:1 lfrench Club 141 Sec, 141 Girl Reserves 131 141 Pep Club 1:1 131 141 C,leeC.lub141 Orchestra 111 111131 141 Pnanel111 111 131 Ani. l.i1.Clt1b 131 Class ll, lg. 141 DE LYLE SIEGMAN lianel 131 lraelt lgl 141 Football 141 French Club 141 lli-Y 141 Annual Stall' GERTRUDE JESSON Cilee Club Pianist 111 1:1 131 141 Orchestra 131 141 Operetta 141 Athletic Association 11 1 111 Pep tilub 111 American Literature Club Sec. 131 Class Sec. 141 Ctrl Reserves 11 1 Sec 141 l5ran1atic Club l4l French Club 141 Annual Stall' 141 GUY C. HEICHEL lianel 1: 1 111 ll1'Y 131 141 l ootb11lllVlgr, 141 AnnualStal'1i Athletic Association 11 1 111 JOHN L. PLANK JR. Athletic .Xssociation ll 1 111 .Xin l,1t. Club 131 lfrench Club 131 141 Class Play 131 Pep Club 141 Student Council Pres. 141 'liracla 141 LOUISE MORR L1irlReserxes 11 1 141 llome liconomics 111 French Club 141 lreasurer American Literature Club 131 Pep Club 11 1 111 141 Student Council 131 Athletic Association 11 1 111 FRED VANOSDALL Presielent ol Class ll 1 141 Student Council 11 1 111 131 141 lli-Y ll 1 Pres. 131 .Xmerican l.i1 Club Pres 111 Orchestra 1:1 131111 Pmnel 111 111131141 KATHRYN KERR Athletic Association 11 1 111 Orchestra ll 1 111 131 141 Cilee Club 1:1 131 141 Paand 1:1 131 American Literature Club ill News Stall' 131 141 lfrench Club 141 Pep Club 141 Girl Reserves 111 141 Dramatic Club 141 Page 'llWCnfy-llX'C ago Tll E S l'0Il0IilAN 020 1 1 1 1 , FLOYD STREIT Ps:1SCba1ll 131 1,11 DOROTHY MITCHELL WAYNE ENZOR ELIZABETH RITCHEY Ulee Club 111 111 131 141 Uperettu 111 111 131 141 Pep Club 111 141 Chr! Rewrxes 141 141 I lume lfcnnomics Club 11 1 News Stuff 141 Library Service Clluh 14 1 KATHERINE GALLOWAY CHARLES WICKS Ili-.Ng 141 Hemel 1,11 ISABELLE VANOSDALL Girl Reserves 141 Athletic Associzxtion 111 EARL BAIRD II'JlClx141 Ili-Ag1I1111111141 Page Twcnryvsix 020 TIIE SPIIIIINSIAN Q20 ROSEMARY MURPHY Xlhleiic .'Xss11eia1111n ll 1 Pep Club 11 1 111 141 Girl Reserves 131 141 Qlee Club 131 l41 News Stall' 141 Operetta 1417 American Literature Club 131 'lireasurer 111 Seni11rClass 141 lfrench Club 13 1 141 .Xnmial Stall' 1.41 l'I11me liCc1n11mic9Club 13 1 141 ilircasurcr 141 GEORGE VESPER Debate Club 13 1 Class Play lll Library Service Club l4l MAXINE WALKER Athletic .'xYSUCl2lll11I1 ll 1 11 1 Pep Club 131 l4l Girl Reserves 13 1 141 American Lileralurc Club lll Library Service Club 131 141 AnnualSta1'1 141 News Staff ill 141 Class B B. eiett 1 1 1 1 111141 CileeClub1z1131141 Op '1 11 3 141 JOHN JOHNSON Ili-Ag 141 DELNO HUDNUT lraek lll 141 Athletic !Xssociati1m 11 1 GLENNA EMMINGER Girl Reserxes 13 1 141 Pep Club 11 1 Basketball 1: 1 Athletic Association 11 1 JOSEPHINE WESNER Pep Club ll 1 .Xmeriean Literature Club 131 Girl Reserxes 13 1 141 French Club 141 MARY JANE SHUEY l.il1rary Serxice Club 131 141 I lomc lic. Club 111 131 141 Pep Club 1,1 1 Girl Reecrxes 131 1 1 1 Page 'lwenty-seven ' Tlllfl SI'0Il0lilAN Q20 ERWINA. J. LEATHERS Liiil lluigiw as 131 141 Pup Club ll 1 131 .-Xmcriciin l.,llCI'2llLll'C Cilulw lg 1 l.ll7I'1HAf Surxicc f'lLllW 131 l511111csIiC Scucncc Cfluh 131 141 Clluss Buskcilwaill 131 1.41 MARY BACHMANN llmiiuiic Scicncc Club 111 131 Ulcc Club 1111 141 Opcrctiii 131 141 Ciirl Rcscrx cs 131 1.11 .-Xlhlctic .-Xss11ci:1ii1111 111 l 1'cnch Cfluh 131 141 AULINE LONG P Pcp flliilw 11 1 Domestic Scicriccillulv 1: 1 .'XlNCI'lC2ll'l Litcruturc Club 13 1 Girl RCSCITCS ll 1 141 French Cfluh 141 ROY STRICKLING ROY KETTERING l li-.Kg MARCEIL HOUSTON Pcp Klluh 12 1 131 141 Girl Rcscrx cs 131 141 Athletic ,-Xssocieitiun 11 1 ll 1 f1ill'ilX2lI1SCI'ill Stull' 131 Ulcc Club 111 131 141 llPCl'Cll1l 111 131 Yuws Stull' 111 131 1,11l'ZLlIlOl' of l ligh Nhuul News 111 131 Clluis ljlaiy 131 DOROTHY HOUSTON GERTRUDE STROCK .'X1l'1lu11c ,'XS5I1ClilllUP 11 1 ll 1 Pcp lllulj lll 141' Girl llCf'iCI'YC'i 131 1.41 .'XI11L'I'lCilf1 l.11c1u11L1rC Club 131 l-ll7l'2Il'j Scrvicc C flulw 131 Ncvvs Stull 131 141 l 1 L llXYL'I1lX-Clg.Ql1l 020 Tll E SPO INIGIAN 0:0 GLENN JACOBS Qlluu Cllulw l4l lll7CI'1Jffil 141 l:1'1:11cl'1 Cflulv 141 HELEN FORD .X111cr1c1111 l.Il1.'likllLllAC Klub 15 1 Student Council 11 1 Class 'lircus 11 1 Cjirl llcsuiwvs 11 1 141 .Xthlclic .-Xss11ciz11ii111 11 1 111 Pep Club 11 1 1:1 131 Glcc Club 11 1 111 131 141 11pc1'u1111 ll l 1 1 131 141 V . 1 1 1 1 Siudcnt 1111111101 ANNA GWINNER Nairsily lk-l1111c 131 141 ljCl'1illL' Cflub 131 141 GirlR1.-scrxcs 131 141 l,llWli2ll4XSC1'XlCL'cZlLll'W 3 4 l111131141l7L1lll1 1 11 :Ll 14 FRANCES E. WOLF Pop Cllub 1: 1 .-X1l1lc1ic .Nssucizilicmn 11 1 111 Glen Club 131 141 C1111-1-L-1111 111 141 11111111- lzc. 1 liilw 1:1 131 141 l,1l11':11'x' 5-crvicc Club lll Girl lluscrx cQ 131 141 l31'.1111:1I1c Cflnh 141 HELEN SCHULZ ,X1l1lc11c .Xssi1ciz1111111 ll 1 l'1:pCIlul1 11 1 Llirl Rcsciw UQ 131 141 JOHN STEPHENS ARLENE STONE IR-p Rflulw 1 1 1 l3i1111cs1ic Scicncc 1flul1 ll 1 Girl Rcscrx cs 131 1.11 l,il11':11'y' Scrx icc Cilul1 131 FRED LARUE lull? C1lul1 1: 1 13 1 141 l 11111l'111ll 131 lmck 131 141 l'c111tl111ll 141 l311sl4Ctl1:1ll 1.11 ROBERT POLLOCK l.,il11'111'y Sc1'x'iC1: Cllulv 141 PCD ' Club 131 141 .'XI11L'l'IC2l!'1l,llk'I'RlllII'C Cfluh 141 ,Mhlciic .'XWuci:1111111 12 1 Pugu ll XK'L'I1l1-I1 o'o TIIE SP0ll0GIAN Q20 SENICR CLASS HISTORY Four years ago, ours, TheClass ofNineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine,came to the open doors of the great mill of Ashland High School. We came with fear and trembling and having presented our entrance tickets, were admitted to this strange untiring factoryAthrough which we were to be ground as had been so many classes before-with its competent and well picked force, and bright and shining machinery. This, like all machinery, will get clogged and out of repair, but all in all, it has gone smoothly for us. ln our hrst department we were treated with x, y, z, and other unknown fluids while being ground through Latin conjugations and Science. Later in the year we were united with the juniors in a reception to give us some of their social culture. As we were advanced through the mill we were mingled with circles and cubes, French, English, and Spanish with History thrown in, and the whole sprinkled with chemical compounds and elements. In our third department we were mixed with the Freshmen, and gave them some of our social culture which had been treated to us in the earliest stage of our development. We have been hashed and pieced, chopped and stuffed, pushed and pulled. and driven through with faithful toil and care. We have been shaved off and patched up, cut and dried, until one would not recognize us as the malleable fresh material of which we were once composed. Much of our material was gathered with that of the other classes to make up the athletics, glee clubs, band, orchestra, debate, dramatics and orations. During this severe and intricate process we have lost many of our mem- bers, but what we have lost in quantity, we more than make up in quality. We will soon be labeled, weighed and put on the market, business, educational, social, matrimonial and otherwise. All of this has been accom- plished not only by the care and diligence of the mill hands but also by much strenuous effort and hard labor on our own part. Upon us has fallen the task of absorbing and assimilating all those concoctions which have been administered in the different stages of our development. It is the duty, then, of each individual of our class to act the finished product of our Ashland High School. -ftlerlrude jesson. Page fhirt y 0'o ii- TIIE SPODOGIAN 020 SENIOR WILL We, The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-nine, of the Ashland High School, City of Ashland, County of Ashland, State of Ohio, being in the act and spirit of leaving said school, and in full and unquestioned possession of sound mind, memory, and under- standing, and having attained the lawful for unlawful, as the case may bel age of four years, do make, publish, announce, and declare in deep gratification thereof, this, our last and final will and testa- ment, that is to sayi To thejuniors we leave a fund of ninety-eight 0985 cents to be expended on a dance of strictest propriety and rigorous censorship, with the hope that they will not follow in our footsteps. To the Sophomores we leave the great ocean of knowledge and a very frail craft in which to traverse it to our own happy ending. To Mr. Cummings we leave the second corridor. May he keep it quiet. To Ned Donley, Bob Nichols leaves a pair of specs for the labor requiring midnight oil. They may be used on dates. Ralph Meade bequeaths his oratorical ability to Howard Alsdorf. May he be as successful as Ralph. To Iva Fae Duncan, Martha lvlclntosh wills her place before the cloak hall mirror. Kathryn Kerr leaves her youth to Raymond Leiter. To Catherine Neff, Miriam Hull leaves her musical talent. To Miss Countryman we leave a faded violet as a token of our sorrow for her loss of such an ideal class. To Mary Louise Moore, Janice Bowsher bequeaths her dramatic ability. Earl Kirkpatrick leaves his curly hair to Bob Topper to be waved in the exact waves as it has been this year. To Pat Welty, julia Enck leaves her ability to get A grades. To Rachel Reaser, Maxine Freytag bequeaths her place on the debate squad. Lastly, we, the aforementioned and aforesaid Senior Class of Ashland High School, Ashland, Ohio, do hereby appoint Dick Lutz, Esq., as executor of this, our last will and testament. Any odds and ends, any and all the rest of our property, real and personal, not already disposed of, we do give, devise, and be- queath into the willing hands of the new Freshmen Class, for them to start their collection of material wealth and prosperity. ln WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and fixed our seal this third day ofjune, A. D.. one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. QPerD Gertrude jesson. Page Fhirtv-one Juniors Q20 THE SPODOGlAN 020 1 ago Tllli SINIIIQIGIAN H':- '1 io:o 11 - A CLASS l RON'l' ROW Xlildrcil liuckingham, lfranccs Llolinson, Mary hloixlan, Mai'- garct lidmondson. lxilarjoric Campbell, Helen Hamilton, Martha Hctslcr. Virginia Castor, Pauline Scott, Carolyn jackson, Ruth lwlann. IBQXCK ROW llolin lfox, Harold limmons, Roger Rolwcrts, joseph llarpster, l lcrman Stone, Donalll Richey, William Dcplcr, Bolw Scars. Page Thirt y- Eve 020 'I' Il E S l'0Il0lil AN ego 11 - B BUYS FRONT ROW'-ffNetl Donley, Richard Lutz, George Riclxcl. licnneth lfish, Richard Heiffner, Earl Bachman, Edward Richter. SECOND ROW-Howard Stevens, Darl l-lulit, Robert Hootman. Xlilton Heifner, Harold Elaey, Erminc Hissong, Lawrence Gardner, THIRD ROW-Glenn Wasen, Edgar Remy, Walter Kerr. Max Eshcn- shade, llarold Bensinger, Ralph Strine. FOURTH ROW-Maurice Palmer, Emerson Urhan. George-lilulte, Diclt Bear, lrving Wiley, Allen Fox. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...................... DICK BEAR SECRETARY ......... ..... G LADYS DENBOXX' FACULTY ADVISER .... ........ M R. BLOUGH Page Thirty-six Q20 THE SPUINNSIAN 020 11 - B GIRLS l ROX'l' ROW- Helen Leonard, Virginia Hastings, Dorothy Gongwer, Geneva Cloard, Yiva glean lviiddling, Dorothy klumaw, Viylda Stewart, lvlary Shulz. SECOND ROW-fHarriet Welty, Mary Louise Moore, Gladys Denbow, llelen Louise Brown, Marjorie Clark, Helen Louise Hess, lidith Doeltendorl, Dorothy lfearer, livelyn Cooper, Katherine lfinley, lfranees Butts, Martha Llane Minamyer, Helen Brown. 'IHIRD ROW---fDorothy Kidd, Cecil Rogers, Elizabeth Reider, Betty llelbert. Catherine Neff, Helen Remy, Alma Warnes, lilma Ballou, listher Bechtel. Louise Bell, Maxine Ambrose, Lois Brown. l OLlR'l'H ROW' -Dorothy Miller, Dorothy lvlaloney, Nadine Shambaugh, lone Patrick, Thelma Hoyt, Kathryn Webster, lwflildretl Hoppes. Page Thirty-seven 'u,il1?'E.ii.'X21I hi 'L LT E lv ' i ' Tk. inf LIYPHFS E'.iBi2.9l-Eli'-15111158 . ,GA ,U ww x--.' ' 'R W D Q 10- , ! K1 f M s f . I X qt X M gges Sopllomgyc S 029 THE SPODOGlAN Q 020 0:9 THE Sl'0ll0GlAN ago 10 - A CLASS l RON'l' ROWB-Llolwn lvlatthews, l'-larold Rader, Ralph Suter, Wayne Shartle, Paul Biddinger, Walter Witmer, l7orest Hout, Raymond Norris. SECOND ROWJIVQ1 lfae Duncan, Ruth Carskaden, Gwendolyn Ogle, Xlarie Reed, Betty lngmand, Phyllis Neely, Geneva lfendrick, Alice Ludwick, lidna Wise, Virginia klames, lflorence lvlumaw, Hazel Biddinger, Kathryn Gill, THIRD ROW-Ted Brindle, lfred Kahl, Billy Kiroatrick, Bob Rybolt, tiene Rankin. liwing, Cifarmoney, lidwin Slocum, Russel Conger, Harold Reed, Llcsse Drake. l7OUR'l'll ROWB-Raymond Leiter, james Clark, Vivian Tucker, Carrie Nliller, Roseman lxleffuen, Vivian Buzzard, Thelma Buckingham, Dorothy Steinmetz, ,Iuanita Xloyer, Gladys Smalley, klohn l-lockensmith. Page Forty-one 020 THE SPOD0lilAN 10 - B GIRLS IIRONT ROW-fl3onnie Blue. Charlotte Teeter, lileanor Hart, Kathryn Morr, Lueillc Stenlz, Hazel Dreycr, Mary Katherine Weiner, lfrances Strock. SECOND ROWfjean Weuthrick, Heloise Moore, Portia Lutlxvick. Lucille Leiter, Frances Eby, Treva Sumption, Gladys Smalley, lilizaheth Berry, Annabel Glasener, Ruth Forbes. THIRD ROW Monica Preist, Sarah Donley, Mary Lowery, Mary Lairtl, Pauline Ruffcorn, Beulah Piper, Helene Long, lwlary Hetsler, Dorothy Sharp, Vinnie Stahl, liloise Summers. FOURTH ROWfeaMildred Moore, Pearl Gribben, Vitla Ewing, Miltlreti Garn, livelyn Barr, Arlene Hoyt, Catherine Drushel, Marie Patten, Kathryn Cfreveling, Miltlretl Cllessner, Opal Stauffer, lforrest Whitcomh. lhiggi' Fully lu Q20 Q20 Tllli SPIIIIINIIAN Q20 10 - B BOYS l RON'l' ROXY Ralph Neely, ,limmie Liston, lienneth llostler, Woodroxx' lirinltman, Clyde Cireveling, Raymond Morr, Paul Scott, Lawrence Morr, Riehartl X losser. SECOND ROW William MeAtloo, Weldon Hamilton, George Basford, Lyle Long, Rohert lwlorr, Wolford Benton, Benton Wertz, .Iohn ljshenshacle, George Boyer, Rohert Brant, John Harmony, Bob Welch. THIRD ROW 'Dean lN4orgJ,an, Raymond Arnholt, Charles Stahl, William lillotson, Bill llarhaugh, Harry Keller, Howard Alsdorf, Bold Bowsher, Leo Braun, lXlartin Byers, lvlerle Plank. l5OUR'l'll ROW -Herbert Smith, Leo Lautzenhiser, Edwin Ivleliellar. Miles Strine, lrxin Wander, Bill Harris, Desse Kesse, Bill Peek, Paul Bell, lirnest Zehner, Carl Suter, Bill Love. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .............. HOWARD ALSDORI1' Yliill PRliSlDliN'l' ..., ....... l SOB BOWSI lliR SliCiRli'l'ARN '....... i.,... l SONN lli BLUE 'l'Rli.1XSLlRliR .,.,... ,... l DliSSLi Kl2liSli CTLLXSS QXIJYISOR ,.. AUMISS CIRIIQSI' llllflk' lit Pl I 5 Illlu' , l 'Ul:R?AY 5iHRle.i9li,J ' - ' ..llP1bl1:1'rL1li QlHl.'1if:Inf?f'1Ir.i:43? Gill H 'K LW' '.w r- Y- x-'4?U -i.'J'lQ!9o.JR ' ' 3:-SAS ,J f rcshmcn 020 TIIE Sl'0ll0GlAN 020 0:0 Tll E S PIDIIINSIAN 020 9 - A GIRLS lfRON'lx ROW- -Alice Oliver, Dorothy Ekey, Nlargery .-Xrnold, Lilizalweth AX. Haynes, iXlarguerite Matz. SECOND ROWffAnna Gerberich, Bonita Sutton, Edna Wise, Helen M. Davis. Reba fXleCorn1ick, Dorothy McNabb, THIRIU ROW -f Donna Cole, Ruth VanOver. Ruth Yates. Betty Iklyers. IXlareia Dirlam. l Ol 7ll'l'l I ROW Ruth Starrett, Georgian lirown, Helen ikiefiorinick. Page Forty-seven ego THE SP0ll0GlAN Q20 9 - A BOYS FRONT ROW- aR0lJert Ferguson, Woodrow Wilson, Paul Loris, George Wetherhee, Lee Thompson, Richard Grundstein, Blake Myers, Harold Mercer. SECOND ROVvff-lack Topping, Charles Campl1ell.Francis lwlyers, Ken- neth l-lulit, Carter Redding, Hurst Sloan, Donald Emminger, Gail Nlorr, Paul McQuate, THIRD ROW'-Charles lXflcQuate, Richard George, Harvey Eighingcr, l.owell Binclily, Harold Elwy, Dale Green, Carl lX4umaw. FOURTH ROWE-Dick Bear, Boh Lowe, Bob lvlelching, Carl Brown, George Boch. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .............. KENNETH l'lULI'li SECRETARY ............ GEORGIAN BROWN lfACUl-'I'Y ADVl5OR .......... lX'1lSS PAXTON Page Forty-cighr ofa Tllli SP0ll01ilAN 020 9 - B GIRLS IfRON'l' ROW-Verna Barrett, Elizabeth Fox, Helen Armstrong, Frances Gorz, lylary Ann Desscnberg, Cleo Caton, lylildrecl Ink, Phyllis Taylor, Forrest McNabb, Arlene Wallace, Anna Wallace. SECOND RCW-Helen Mclvlillen, Kathryn Marlaley, Doris Ifreytag, Evelyn Stull, Irene Kellar, Helen Ryland, Ruth Rogers, Edna Ifox, Cecile Zutt, l.ouise tlordan, Edith Brown, lvlarggaret Bush, lfrances Snools, Dorothy Liston. 'l'lllRD ROWA-Evelyn Miller, lfranees Ryan, ,Iune llartsel, lflorenee Stone, Dorothy Huffman, Mildred Trout, Mary Roller, Lucile Householder. Celista Staulfer, Mary Glasser, Margaret Simonton, lfrances Sloan, Harriet Norton, Mary NIcQuate, Isabelle Schxyeyer, Ruth Beem, Leah Matheny. FOURTH ROW-Kathryn Weaver, Blanche Collins, Beatrice Ekey, Elizabeth Brown, Pauline Riley, Lucille Miller, Mary Alice lvlorr, Kathryn J, Rupp, Helen Heckman, Mary Clark, Vera Hissong, Vera Slater, Adeline Davis Mildred Westerfield, Betty Seantlebury, jane Iyleuser. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .,....,,...,... REX MeDOWlil.l- VICE PRESIDENT . . ..... FRANCIS MYERS SECRETARY .,.. .,.. E IANE MEUSER Page Forty-nine 0:0 ' Tllli SIPIIIIUHIAN 'ago 9 - B BUYS l ROX'l' ROW -lfugene Drushel, Glenn Wasen. l,axx'renee Stone. llaolw Downs. Donaltl Picking, Loyal Stone, Charles Wirts, limory lxlarlwle. Rex Xie- Doxrell, George l'X'larlwle. Weldon Fulmer, john Gongwer. lilsworth Filer, SECOND ROW7 Gilbert lXlCQuate, Ehert Smith, Roy Smalley, hlerle Oault, Walter Caetjens, Harold Oyster, klohn Keener, Walter Anelerson, liugene Starlt, l.axx'renee l leilner, .Ioe Paonhglio. Kenneth lilvy, Paul Stevens, 'll llRl3 ROW Cllarenee Schulte, Rolwert Cilosson, Holw l.el exre, l.utlier llelsler, Ray hlosx, Carl ilrtnnow, lltlggar lgLlZZilI'Ll, Nathan Stratum, flliarlw lXlorrison. litlxxartl liuzzartl, liverett Ciorelon. lfraneis Myers. lfOUR'l'll ROW Rayinonel Nlorr, Rolwert Cjalloxxay, joseph Sxxinelortl, Rex lloyt, lforest Shriner, litigene Burns, Heneil Deever, Ralph Smith. Wilton lleillner, Russell Powell, lvlarion Smith, llarolel Poorman, Arthur Nexxeomlw Page Fit: 5' JUNIOR HIGH ' ' ' ' ' ' 'J2L 'hlEi1EJHP5i',1fEL.Ji?1I5-CNHI .' S311 ,'fr..iPh'.' :- -.-AH: iL,Uflf5llRlFuBX CH.Sii ego Tllli Sl'0ll0lilAN 8 - A BOYS lfRON'l! ROW liverett llesson, Lewis llellwert, lilvin Heister Gurlwer, George Reilwel, Carmen lioals, Cfloytl Rush, Bolw Wfollortl, Mellmels. SECOND ROW- -liermit Lee, John Keener, Dale Hammond, Ray, Curl liendig, Lester lXliller, Russell Hossler, Carl Gerlaeh, ll llRl5 ROW - Rolwert lfirestone, lXlerle Sponsler, Scott lforbes, lfirestone, Billy Wiley, sloe lXleliil1l'-en, lXlilo Truax, Roger Semseman. IfOUR'l'l-l George Carmony, George Smxtler, Chester Willis Wahl. , Ruskin William William Howurel liugene ljalggt' l7iI'I 5 -Ill O 0.0 TIIE SPUINNSIAN 8 - A GIRLS FRONT ROW4lVlarie liiginger, Mary Switzer, Kathryn Thomas, Betty Topping, livelyn lX4eCarty, Dorothy Sheets, Florence Burns, Dorothy Philips SECOND ROW? alivelyn Mowery, Pauline Long, Maxine Wilson, Dorothy lfreeman. Miriam Smith, Katherine Richards. Ruth B-enepe, Marie Suter, Velma Clarla. llveyln Starr, Marguerite lXf1eCuen, Marcella ilaelison. THIRD ROWa lilenora Drake, lflorenee Wharton, Eloise Whitmire. Opal Remy, Carrie Yoeum, lfranees Martin. lXIahel Baehman. Mary Wolf. llvelyn Waggoner l7OUR'l'H ROW' Betty Gray, Belle lvlunelay, Violet Shuster, liathryn Shriver, Ruth Lee, Clara lxlorr, lklilelreel Zehner, liathryn Semple, Rosemary llelhert. l,ytlia Maloney. l':iggt' lfiltx lour 020 Q20 THE SPIIDIDGIAN Q20 8 - B GIRLS lfRON'l' ROW- -Vera Wertz, Annie Clark. lylary Louise Burns. ljleanor Crowell, Betty Whitmore, Alzada Long, Miriam Kissell, Dorothy McQuate. Naomi Kelley. SECOND ROW!-fLois Leiter, Virginia Sloan, Laura litltly, .lean Crabill, Margaret Hart, Lucille Hayes, Alice Snook, Katherine Uebel, Virginia klarvis. -lane lfox, Pauline Dove, Velma Leedy, Alice Shoup, Ruth Hinkle. THIRD ROWfDora Louise Patton, Carolyn Loris, Pauline Dirlam, Betty .lane -lenkins, Mary Kopp, Eleanor Shank, Margaret Ralston, Margaret Miller, Anna Laura Duncan, Josephine Weiner, Christine Miller, Rosalnel Leedy, lileanor Stewart, Lelah Richards. FOURTH ROW-Eva Mae Rogers, Frances Wolfe, Betty Vanostlall. livelyan Workman, Dorothy McCuen, lnez Ohl, Nellie Roach, lileanor Michael, Margaret Kunkel, Ruth Hootman, Sylvia Glasser, Mary lilizaheth Carher, Rosemary lferguson. Page lrilily-five 0:0 Pug THE Sl'0ll0liIAN -0:0 8 - B BOYS FRONT ROWf --Howard Shanlt, Robert Berry, Raymond Harmon, Alohn Bodell, Robert Zehner, Russell lX'IeCannon, Robert lfox, Richard liline, Bruce Yates. SECOND ROWW -Elmer Johnson, Donald Paxton, Duane Sheller, Ned Saekett, Roger Wrenn, Robert Shriver, Harold Deever, Robert Hull, Carl Dimmie, Donald lfetzer, Edgar Witmer, Donald Cole, Richard Fox. THIRD ROW! George Smalley, Robert Bailey, Dick Brindle, Tierney Moore, Raymond Dolby, Ronald Ogle, Harvey Buzzard, Klames Llesson, Earl Thomas, Donald Tucker, Bob Topper, Charles Smith. FOURTH ROW- -George Crone, Charles Sweet, Paul Tingle. Paul llar- mon, john Dcpler, Carl Green, Ellsworth lN1erl4le, Tom Keffer, Harry Hamilton, Vsfalter Bailey. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........,..... TIERNEY MOORE VICE PRESIDENT ,..... BETTY VANOSDALI, SECRETARY .......,. BETTY ,IANE xIENlilNS 'IREASURER .....,..,....... .JEAN GRABILI. I ACTl llflTY ADVISIER . . ...... MR. WOl,.l l-Q C Filly' six ego Tllli SPIIINNIIAN 7 - A CLASS FRONT ROWH Harry Gaddis, Burl Bachman, Max Stone, Robert Fasig, Franklin Zerchcr, Werner Gerlach, Robert Morganstcrn, Clark Graham. Edgar Coss, Frederick Faber, Carl Hinkle, Wallace Heter. SECOND ROWfVirginia Edmondson, .lane Benninghof, Juanita Stack- house, Frances Redding, Sara jane Arnold, Bernice Fast, Janet Brubaker, Mary Miller, Betty Butts, Naomi Kirkpatrick, Portia Pfeiffer, Lucille Roland, Violet Dibble, Helen Scott, Katherine Murphy, Edna Seantlebury. THIRD ROWH Carrie Bell Hartman, Rose lylarie Weaver, Betty Toomey, Viola Norris, Freida Streit, Faye Witmer, Maelelaine Leaman, Frances Mumaw, Mildred Zoeller, Ruth Yeater, Portia Glasener, Frances Hockensmith, Mary jones. FOURTH ROW-Virgil McConnel, Carl Rickcrt, Eugene Liston, Kenneth Gardner, Richard Warnes, Donald Dever, Virgil Kissel, Wilma Brubaker, Mary louise Easterly. Kathryn Harbaugh. Elizabeth lmhoff, Hazel Gardner. 0:0 Paige l:llklV'SK'X'kI1 0:0 THE SP0ll0GIAN 020 7 - B BOYS FRONT ROW-a Philip lvlycrs, Walter IvIcQuiIIcn, Carver Hoyt. Lloscph liox, Howard Shiiiflcr, Gene Ifitzpatrick, Eugene Nichols, Gilbert Carl. Nlauricc Hulbert, Harold Arnold. SECOND ROWa -junior Suittor, .jim Hunter, Sam Hart, Richard Sloan, Billy Shannon, Karl Oyster, George McKean, Robert Klepser, Billy Bunn, George Embreus, Robert Smith. Neil Biddinger. Doyle Donaldson, Leon Smith, Kenneth Drake. THIRD ROWfDonaId Wilson, Karl Kindland, Sharrell Smith, Earl Ritchie, .lames IVIcDoweII, Robert Depler, Donald Heter, Robert Boch, Dick Iiclfcr, Charles Shanks. FOURTH ROW-Chester Fair, Leonard Michael, Carl Swartz, Bricker Ganyard, Robert Thompson, Harry LaRue, john Jacobs, Paul Hazen. Robert Adams, Virgil Wertz, Scott I-Ianville, CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........,.. BRICKER GANYARD VICE PRESIDENT ',.. ...,. I lUTI I BOWSI IER SECRETARY ........ ........ I UAUI. IIAZEN 'l'RIiASURIiR ,........,,. MAR-lolllli IIII.I3IIi lf.1XCTLII.'I'Y ADVISIQR I.. ,.,... MISS TIZIQTIQR lv-Ijll' Iflllj uigglwl 020, Tllli SPOIl0GlAN 020 7 - B GIRLS l5RON'll llQJXV cll'll1I'lOtlC Loris, l,ela lilaey, Marion Wasen, Louise Me- lklurray, ,lune lfentlrielt, Dorothy Stauffer, Mary lfarver, Verna Bohl, Inez Moore, l-larriet Reaser, Maxine Berry. SECOND ROW- Anna May Staffortl, lileanor l7etzer, Ruth O. Bowsher. Mary Bear, lillen Sharp, Marvin Mateer, Mable Benton, Norma Shafer, Evelyn Wolf, lfranees Clarlq, Katherine -laeohs, Faye Witmer, Mae liaylor, Rose Marquiss. 'fl-llRD ROXX7-fflVlai'y Armstrong, Clara Bohl, Burnette lvlelfaeltlen, Maxine Burgman, Margarette Graewe, Mary Silshy, Elizabeth l-lorning, Alice Irving, Mahel Reieh, .lane Poorman, Noreen Brant, Betty Burns, Miltlretl Jacobs. Bernice Dilgarti. FOURTH ROVN? Norma Dorlantl, jean Cornwell, Marjorie Sprague. Pauline Rogers, Marjorie Hildie, Catherine Doclaentlorf, Georgia Ropp, Lorna ligger, linola Rumph, l-eora Urie, Marion Kitltl, Wilma Boytl, Harriet l.utz, Naomi Planlt. Page lfifly-nine Organisaiions J V' ,: 4: 4 , V , , :iff - -in 1- . , F'-aipvf , , url?-gi ., ,N i 5 Q.- .rv 'fm ,4 A, x yi -1' - ., fV.!P!.... . W, f ' . I 1 A K' -Sh . r U -5.5 P ef- 1 K .z 4- gxF'li:.NA' E,-9 ,, , , . ff-.xy ,Q ' qi?--2-1 k JQEP5 j 2 - 1 ':- t ' E. ' Q 5 1, 1. L, .Q I .- . 1 F v 4. G 4 Q, X ' Q 4 w if ' ?'- uv- a.f..m ' .go-if' I q , :Ho v O ga iw fk gg ea 'W . I+ I 'Iwi , wx -X -' N .. A 1 379 dy: 3-'f Club 020 I TIIE SP0ll0GfIAN 020 Q20 THE SPUINNSIAN 020 STUDENT COUNCIL lflitw l' ROW Ray lwloss. Rex lvlcllmwcll. Paul Scott. Virginia slarxis. ,lein Cfmrnwell, lienneth llulit, Lawrence Reich, llarry La Rue. Sl QC 1ONl7 ROW Bob lfnck. lfred Yanosdall. Gladimere Schreck. Roger Roherts. lxlarshall W'hisler. l lerhert Smith ll llRl3 ROW -lohn Mathews. lloh Nichols. lilizaheth Lutz. Ro-:em'iry llelhert, vlan: kleuser. Pauline Riley. lfdna Seantlehury Alames lesson. lXlax lfshenshade l l7OllRll l ROW Ned Saekett, ,Iunior Plank. ,lunior Blzicohs. l larold Rader. Irving Wiley 'l'he Student Council. an advisory cluh, was organized five years ago at the suggestion ol fklr. l'rasher and has heen a useful and active hotly ever since. 'lhc memhership of the student council is made up of the governors of each home room, class officers, and representatives from the different cluhs. Super- intendent Bowsher and Principal Cummings act in the capacity of faculty ad- visers. The chief aim of this hody is to create a feeling of good fellowship he- tween the faculty and the student hody. Among their many accomplishments this year were operation of the hul- letin hoard. helping on visitors' day and also at the mock election, gettng out hal- lots at the time a new high school song was discussed, taking care of unlocked lockers in gyms. aiding the Womans Federation in the sale of Christmas seals, assigning compartments for individuals in cloak halls. creating enthusiam hy taking charge of rallies and having a honhre and parade for the Mansheld foot- hall game. They are also planning to create an employment agency and a safety council. We hope that they will succeed in these undertakings. PRESIDENT . . . . .JOHN PLANK. ,IR SECRETARY . . . ,Ijl,lZABli'l'H LUTZ Page Sixty-live ego TIIE SP0ll0lilAN Q20 i F94 PEP CLUB lfRON'l' ROW' ,Iunior Plank. Donald I3rubal4er. Phyllis Taylor. wlamce Iiowsher. -lane Planlt. Maxine Walker. Florence Leiter. Mr. Ayison tadyisor I, Martha lletsler. Gertrude Strock Mary F-hriyer. lilizabeth Ritchey. xloe Bonliglio. Russel Conger. Bob Morr. l Iarold McCuen. SECOND ROW Virginia Castor. Betty lngmand, Carolyn jackson. Mildred Buckingham. Cleo Caton. Iiloise Summers. Kathryn Ilart. Nadine Shambaugh. Lucille Miller. Roseanna Callahan. llelen Leonard. Dorothy Maloney, Vinnie Stahl. ,lean Wetithrieli. -Ianet Brubaker. Charlotte Teeter ll IIRD ROW Virginia I lastings, Noreen Brady. lvlartha Mclntosh. Pretty Ilelbert. liathryn Webster. Marie Reed. Gwendolyn Ogle. LaVeda Roberts. lylargaret Miller. Anna Laura Duncan. Dorothy McNabb. Reba McCormick, Eleanor Crowell, Bonnie Blue. lX4onica Priest. lleloise Moore. Illizabeth Ann Haynes. Mary Bear. Mary Miller. Pauline Scott. FOI IRTI I RCTW Dorothy Gongwer. Mildred Ink, Forest lvlcblabb. Dick Iless, Gladimere Sehreck, Murray Beeghley. Bill Peek, Bob Chamberlain. Bob Melching. Wayne Iinzor. Fred LaRue. Gerald Iimmons. The past year has seen the largest number enrolled in the Pep Club that has ever been recorded in the Ashland High School. The most outstanding features of this years program for the Club were the buying of the Pep llats which were worn to the games to designate member- ship to the Club, and the decorating ofthe Myers Field for all the games, The purpose ol this Club is to stir up pep and enthusiasm for athletic con- tests and other school activities. The Pep Club up to this time has been a live wire organization and we have hopes that next years Pep Club will be even larger and more peppy. PEP CLUB OFFICERS PRILSIDENT ....,....,...,.. RICHARD HESS VICE PRESIDENTMGLADIMERE SCHRECK SEC. AND TREAS. ..,.,... ELIZABETH LUTZ FACULTY ADVISER ...... ...,. M R. AVISON Page Sixty-six 020 Tll Ii SPUINNEIAN 020 PEP CLUB l5ROX'l' ROW Neel Saelaett, lilsworth hlerelgle, lfranees llaslings, hlareeil llouston, lilizaheth Luiz, lN1ar-iorie Clark, Ruth lX'larl4ley, Cllaelys Uen- lwow, Helen Louise Brown, llelen Louise Hess, Harriet Welty, lXfliriam Hull. Tierney Moore, lXlarshall Whistler, Carl Shank. SlQC2ONl7 ROW Dorothy lfearer, lfelith Doeltentlorl, Llane hlatihews. Kathryn lierr, Catherine Nell, lllizaheth Reieler. Anna Clxvinner, Catherine Lozier, .lanet Topping, lXflarguerite Shenherger, hlary L. Nloore, Llulia lQnel4. Mary .X George, Margaret Bruhalier, Naomi Kopp, THIRD ROW Howard Alselorl, Roger Helman, Raymond Leiter, Law- renee Heilner, lone Patricli, Ruth Van Over, listher Bechtel, Betty Helhert, Cecil Rogers, Frances Butts, Lucille Stentz, Wylda Stewart, Pauline Long. Betty Whitmore, lid lvlowrey, Bob Pollock, Carl Suittor. ITOURTH ROW , Lois Brown, Iva Fay Duncan, Rosemary Murphy, Louise lX1orr, Kathryn lX'1orr, Alma Warnes, Gladys Reed, Maxine Amhrose, Vivian luelter, Beulah Wolfe, Helen Mefiormiclt, Mary Ann Desenherg, lilenora Drake, Alzaela Long, lX4axine lfreytag, lfranees lvl. Wolf. Page Sixty-seven ofa Tim Sl'0lI0lilAN .g. GIRL RESERVES l7lRSI ROW lxliss Paxton.Rosemary lwlurphy. Louise lxflorr. -lane lX1atthews. Alane Planlt, Maxine Wallter, lilizabcih Lutz, Nlary Shriver. Gertrude Strocl-1. lilizahcth Ritchey. Slll1UNl7 ROW' llelen llamilton, Pauline Scott, llelen Riley, Frances li. Wolf. Lois Brown, Gladys Recd. -Josephine W'esncr. Pauline Long, lvlargarct Brubaker, lvlartha ,lane Mina- inyer Catherine Coleman. Frances lvl. W'oll. Tl llRl7 RUW' -Betty llelbert, Catherine Neff. Glenna limminger. llclen Schultz. Anna Gwinncr, Catherine Lozicr, Gertrude ylesson, liclna lVicQuatc, lfdith Ycatcr, Arlene Stone. Dorothy lN1itchell, lvlaxine Freytag. TOP ROW Frances johnson, Dorothy Gongwer, Mary Bachman. Florence Cfrex cling, Cecil Leach, lviargaret Edmondson, lvlary Qlordan, Mildred Buckingham, lonc Patrick, Dorothy lX'lalonCy'. The aim ol the Clirl Reserves is to promote a better spirit ol fellowship in the school and community, the national purpose is To lfind and Clive the Best, and the slogan of the club is 'iTo lface Life Squarelyf' The Girl Reserve Club has ll0 members this year, Grst became known in this high school four years ago. This organization has set up ideals helpful to all but which can only be obtained through the cooperation of every girl. The meetings are led by members who discuss various topics. The theme oi this ycai-'s topics is Windows The subject was discussed in various ways, Page Sixty-eight 020 Tll li S l'0ll0IilAN Q20 GIRL RESERVES lflRS'l' ROW Miss Countryman, Ruth Marldey, Gladys Denbow. llarriet Welty, Mary Louise lwloore, Vlulia linck, Nlarguerite Shenberger, llelen Louise Hess, Mary' Alice George, lx4iss lvlason, SHCYONIU ROW' 'Elizabeth Lutz, Wy'lda Stewart. Maxine Ambrose, lilizabeth Reider, Kathryn Kerr. Cecil Rogers, Martha Hctslcr. Florence Leiter, -Ianice Bowsher,Martha Mclntosh, Miriam llull, Helen Leonard, Roseanna Callahan. ll HRD ROW lX4arge Clark, lsabel Vanosdal, Virginia Castor. Katherine Webster, Mil- dred lloppes, Beulah Wolfe, Yiva -lean Middling. Dorothy Kidd, Helen Louise Brown, ,lanet lopping. Naomi Kopp. TOP ROW--lirwinna Leathers, Marceil llouston, Mary .lane Shuey, Frances llastings, Nadine Shambaugh, Mary Schulz. Virginia Hastings. V 'lihe uniform adopted is: the blue tie, white middy, and dark skirt. New Girl Reserve pins which were adopted this year are triangle inclosed in a circle. Some ol' the yearly events are: Mother and Daughter Banquet, Good l'riday program, Girl Reserve party, Candle Light Service, picnic supper, and Senior lfarewell. 'llhe City Board of Advisers includes: Mrs. bl. Allen Miller, lX4rs. McKinley. Mrs, Bowsher and Mrs. Lutz. The School Advisers are: Miss Paxton, Chief Adviser, hliss Countryman and Nliss Mason, Paige Sixl y-ninc 020 THE SPOIl0GlAN 029 Q20 TIIE SP0ll0GlAN 020 year. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............,..... BOB NICHOLS VICE PRESIDENT .... .... D ICK BEAR SECRETARY ..... ..... D ARL HULIT TREASURER . . , . ............. NED DONLEY MEMBERS Bob Hootman Donald Brubaker Bob Nichols Bob Enck Dick Paxton Guy Heichel Dick Bear Max Esbenshade Bob Haynes Morris Palmer Dick Lutz Roger Roberts D. Hulit K. Hulit DeLyle Seigman Howard Alsdorf Ned Donley Bob Rybolt Raymond Leiter George Wetherbee Herbert Smith Dennis Henderson Ewing Carmoney Fred Vanosdall The l-li-Y Club under the supervision of Mr. Boyd has had a very succesful lt started out the year with a small number of members but as new mem- bers were taken in it grew until it was unusually strong by the time it disbanded at the end of the year. lt carried on its usual activities thruout the school term. Page Scvcnty-one Q20 TIIE SPQIIIQIGIAN . HI - AG CLUB FRONT ROWf-Harold Errlmcns. Earl Euirel. Roger Roherts, Harold Rader. Dick Hess. Hoxxarel Myers. Denton Wertz. Walter Witmer, lfrzmltlin Oherholzer, Roh Welch. li-Affli ROW'fMarshal Whistler. slchn tlohnsom, Charles Wicks. Roy Kettering, lX'lartin Byers, Milton Heilllner, George Baslorel, Leo Lautzenhiser. Boh Melehing. Paul Bielelinger, Charles MCQuate. lfrzmcis Bone, llrnst Zehner. George Boyer. Blake Myers, Ciliflorel Ahhey, Mr. lirill Clfueulty Adviserl. lj:lgt'Fex'er1lX txx 020 Q20 Tllli SPQIINNSIAN AMERICAN LITERATURE CLUB FRONT ROXN' Ruth liarsltaden. Wylda Stewart. Ivlarjorie Cilarlt. Gladys Denbow, Ixlarv l, Nioore, Nlildred Iloppes, llarrict FI. WeIl3'. Ilelen Louise Iless. Nadine 5-hainhaugh. fvlarv Schulz, Nlildred Buelvinghzim, llelen Leonard. SIQCOND ROW' Cecil Rogers, Dorothy Kidd. Yiva 'lean Ivliddling, Alice I,udwieI4, Lois Brown, Ixlartha kl, Alinamver, Ivlaxine Ambrose, Elizabeth Reider, liettv llelhert, Rachel Reziser, Nliss Countryman lAdviserI Tl llRl7 ROW Katherine Nell, I larold Bensingcr, Ivlax Eshenshade, Irving Wiley, Richard I.ut:. George Fluke. Richard Bear, Robert Pollock. This eluh was first organized last year under the direction of Miss Country- man. The purpose of this eluh is twofold, mainly, to have a better understand- ing ol' modern American authors and secondly, to create a Iwetter feeling ol' lellowship among class members. All students taking American Literature are entitled to membership in this club. At the meetings which are held every three weeks the lives and works of modern American authors are discussed. Some ol the authors that have been studied are: Gene Stratton Porter, Edna St. Vincent Milay, O'Henrv, Booth Tarltington, Dorothy Parker, Samuel I-Ioffenstein, and Temple Bailey. This organization, although it has only heen in existence two years, has proved quite sueeesslul. OFEICERS PRESIDENT ........., NADINE SHAINIIBAUCEIEI VICE PRESIDENT .......... RICHARD BEAR SECRETARY .......,...... MORRIS PAI-IXIliR lfACUl-TY ADV ISER .... IX I ISS COUNTRYIX IAN 020 I7-HIL' SL'X'L'I1I v-l ltren' ozo THE SPIIINNSIAN 020 FRENCH CLUB FlllS'l' RUW ltosmmiry Murpliy, Louise Morr, .lane Mattlir-ws, .lane Plank, Bliss Mason. Iilizzilw-tli laitz, Virginia Castor, Martha lllelntosh. SECOND NNW' l lori-neo Leiter, lliitli Markle-y, Marguerite Slll'llllf'I L!l'l , .lam-t 'l'opi-Ing. Gladys Ri-ed, .lose- pliino VVQ-sm-i'. Piuilinv Long, Marzarvt liriihalser, Martha Minamyf-r. 'flllltll lil PW- f Ralpli Mvatlv, Mary .Klieo George, .liilin linek, Kathryn Ki-rr, Gertrude .lf-sworn, C':itlit-riiw Lozier Donalil liruhukcr. I 'I'Ul' l:0W-- llob Nil-hols, Bob liiiek, Diek l'axiou, llel,yle Seigman, George Ye-sm-i', .liinior l'Iaiils, Hui! llayiir-s, G Min Jar-o ir-. 'lihis is the second year ol' the French Club in Ashland High School. its purpose is to increase the knowledge of the language and to study further the country oi' France. its customs and people 'l'he programs are carried on entirely in French and consist of singing French songs, playing French games, giving French readings, and presenting French plays. 'lihey furnish entertainment as well as encouragement in the study of French. One prominent feature in the study of the French language. customs. and people. is that the students correspond with French boys and girls. These letters are written in linglish because our language is a requirement in their school. The students here hnd this very interesting as probably do the French students also. Under the able direction ot' Miss lvlason, theCIlub has progressed rapidly during the two years ol, its existence in Ashland lligh School. For the Hrst semester the officers were chosen from the advanced class with their assistants from the other class. At the end of the first semester the assistants took the place of those oilif cers who had finished their course in French. They then became the regular oI'l'icers. OFFICERS PRIZSIIDIQNT ........ ....,........ I UONALD BRLTBAIQIQR X'lflli-PRl2SlDliN'l' .... . . ........,... RALPI l MliADli SliCIRli'l'ARY ......., ,..,.,...,....,.... h IANE PLANK ASSlS'liAN'l' SEC.. , . . .MARTHA JANE IVIINAMYER 'IAREASL IRER ...... . .....,.... GIQRTRUDIZ JIZSSON ASST. 'IREASURIZR .... ......,. ...., L C UUISE MORR FACiUL'l'Y ADYISHR. . .... MISS MASON Page Sex ent y loin' Q20 Tllli SPUINNEIAN ego LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB I ltUN'l'-ROW lfranees Ryan, lilizalwfh Ritchey, Phyllis Taylor, Ruth Marklr-y, Mary Alive George, Mary l.. Moore, Marguerite Slieiilwmzt-r, .liilia liuek, .lane Nlattliews, Maxine Walker SICCONID RHWf Maxine I rt-yfiig, Alziitla Lniiiz, Verna Barrett, Vivian Tiielter, Anna Gwinner, Kathryn Wah- stvr, Iilildretl lloppes, liliziihetli lieider, Maxine Ainllrose, Iiaehel Heavier, Florence Muniaw, Iisther lit-elitvl, Hazel Dreyer. Tllllill ROW Rayniond Leiter, Hob Pollock, lid lilowrey, liueille Stentz, Kathryn Morr, Eloise Sunnnt-rs, Mary .l. Shuey, Kathryn llart, lflrniine llissong. Fred IAIIIIIP, l flI'li'I'Il RUW .lohn Fox, f'liu'eiice Schulte, Russell Talleiitire, Murray lleegliley. Gladinit-re Selircek, lill- iiaril lliehter, Carl Shank, Clyde Crt-vling, Ralph Neely. This club is composed of a selected group of volunteer helpers whose scholastic standing is such that they can spare time for service during study periods. The members are divided into two sections. The first are those upper classmen who work three hours a week and also present a satisfactory notebook. These students receive academic credit for their work, a recognition from the state department of education that is granted few extra-curricular activities in Ohio high schools. The second group is composed of both upper aand under classmen who serve one hour a week. These students although they receive no credit are yet entitled to full participa- tion because of' their faithful work and allowed to wear the new club pin which was adopted. Besides the monthly gatherings, the club this year has been able, by means of candy and ice cream sales, to finance a trip to the Cleveland libraries. This expedition was the most impor- tant of the yearsactivities. A spirit of ready willingness to do anything to better the service of the school library has been a marked characteristic of the club members. Added to the appreciation of' the student body now for this service. will come in later years to the individual members of the Library Service Cflub a realization of the practical worth of' this activity as a preparation for the intelligent use of libraries. and also as a training ground for better knowledge of books and of' their value tothe educated man both his help mates in working hours and companions in leisure time. OFFICERS PRIQSIDIZNT ist Semester ....... RUSSELL TALLIZNTIRIE PRliSlDliN'l' md Semester. .. ....,... yIARVlS BRADY SIEC1. and TRIZAS. ...,..... . . .MARY -IANE SHUIZY ASST. SEC. and TREAS. .. ..... XNTNIA GWINNILR LIBRARIAN ...,......... .... lx flSS KLICKOW Page Seventy-five ego: THE SPIIINNIIAN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB lxlury Roller, Frances li. Wcwll', llelcn Riley, lvlary Wlane Shucy, Rosemary lwlurphy. lNIary Shriver, Opal Siauilcr. Adeline D.ix'is, lvlary lXf1eQuate, Ycra Slater, llelcn llcelunan. Louisa -lorclzm. lfrwinna Leathers. This organization was formerly known as the Domestic Science Cluh. Since the installation of the new Smith-Hughes system in our department which takes in more territory than the former idea. the members decided to change the name and selected the name ol' Home Economics Cluh. Any girl who has had one semester of Domestic Arts work is eligihle to memhership. The purpose of this cluh is to create a greater interest in Home Economics as a vocation for women and bring ahout closer relationship he- tween mother and daughter. Duties ol each memher shall he to create a spirit ol' cooperation in the home and in the school. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ................ MARY SHRIYER VICE PRESIDENT ........ FRANCES E, WOLI-S SEC. AND TREAS, .,.. I2 OSEMARY MURPHY FACULTY ADVISER ,........,... MISS LEEDS Psiygi' Seven! Y-sir' 6:0 NNW .T ir X HW f .1 - I -- - ff - If 51 x' 'HIKIN- IIE N. Dnlaain 020 THE SP0ll0GlAN W9- L. U. TODD As far as gaining experience Ashland High School deb t 5 . . t .i ers o. tainej a great amount. al- though their losses outnumbered their wins. This is due to Mr. I.. U. Todd, Varsity Debate Coach of Ashland High School, who spent much time with the teams. The proposition for debate was, Resolved, that the United States should cease to protect by force of arms private property invested in foreign lands. This year a new idea was carried out, that of having a mixed program. Two rounds of debate were held. During the first. debates only were held, while in the second a varied program was given. This consisted of a debate, a declamation, an oration and musical numbers. With the exception of the musical numbers, all other num- bers on the program were judged and points were awarded. ln this manner more students took part in the programs and they were also more interesting to the audience DEBATE SCHEDULE Mt-. Vernon Aff. .,...,. 12 llr-rlaniatiun, A.H.S. . . Feb. 21 Ashland Aff, 'f-- Ilcrc .... MIXED PROGRAM Dr-oluniation, W.H.S. . Wooster Neg. ......... Miir. 27 Ashland Aff.-fllcrc. . .12 Uration, A.ll.S, . . . . Feb. 28 Ashland Ncg.- -There. . Gulion Neg. .,........ 8 Urutiun, W,H,s, , Q , Galion AH ...,..,...,. Declamation, A.H.S.. . .0 Apr. I2 Ashland Neg. -Here Mar. l Ashland Afff-There. . . Declamation, G.H.S. .12 Akron West AH.. , , , Akron Wei-ti Neg. ...,.. Uration, A.H.S ........ 0 Declanmtion, A.H,S. Mar li Ashland AH. a-There. , . Uration, G. H. S ....... Sl Devlanmtinn, Akron Mt. Vernon Neg. ...... Mnr, 28 'kshland N Mar. T Ashland Neg.4llt're Page Seventy-eight .- . 01-i'T'h0l'6'. .5 Wooster AH. ..,..,.., 15 Uration, A.H.S .... . Tll 1lfl0ll, Akron .... 020 .gf Tuna SPUIMNEIAN Q. 3f.,QFeL.ZJE .Q Fcbqill . ,,.. A. AA UqQ.1LOg7?,,i,?g.it.'k VMGMQY In .A 5 H ffc,K'roiUnlesifQQ Aprufll E X 1 , 1 . , 1 ,Y 1 EQ ' V A ' M 1 ,, K N A A x ,wiv A N .. ' ' , af. MEMBERS OF DEBATING TEAMS Llunior ,lLlCOl3S, Xluxinc I'4l'C5'IilQ, Howard :Xlsdorlf lfrunccs M. Wolf, fXlurgurct Brubaker, .Muna Clwinncr, Ralph Meade, IX1i1'iz1m Hull, IXlan'sl'1z1ll Whistler, Page Su cnly-ning 0:0 Tll li Sl'0lI0lilAN ego , .V . -J v .,.M,........Q... . VARSITY DEBATE CLUB tiaihcrinc l-o:it'r. Viallcr Cacticns, lvlaxinc Frcytag. lX1arsh:1ll Wlhislcr, Betty Mwintlchury .Iunior ,Iacohs lX1iriam Ilull, Ifranccs lvl. Woll, Anna Gwinncr. Ilowartl ,Xlsdorlf Ifloi-cn t I.ciiciy I Iarold U5 stcrl lX4argarcI l3ruhal4cr. Ralph lvlgadc, I Iclcn I I imilton. Nl rom li pp. 'lihc Varsity Dclwatc Cilulw was organized at thc hcginning ol thc Iirst scmcs' ici' and lunctioncd as an organization until thc Christmas vacation. 'lihcfflulw thcn ccascd to function and all action was ccntcrcd on thc dcvdopmcnt ol' thc Varsity Dclvalc progam. This organization produced ninc varsity dchatcrs as wcll as thc school orator and dcclaimcr. Although thc success ol' thc dclwatc scason was not good as in lormcr ycars still thc valuc rcccivcd was equally as good il not lwcttcr than in prcvious wars. OFFICERS PRLiSlDliN'l' ................ RALPH MILADE VICTIL PRESIDILNI' . . , ...... JUNIOR IACOBS SILC.-'liRIiAS. ............ FLORILNCE LEITILR l7ACUL'I'Y ADVISILR . .. .... NIR. L. U. TODD Page Iiighl 3' .go nm SP0lI0lilAN 4. UNIOR DEBATE CLUB FRONT' ROW- Rosemary Ferguson, Mary lf. Garber. Dora Louise Patton. Ruth l lootman. Katherine llebel, Ruth Yeater, Betty Butts, Miss Adams fFaculty Adviser W. Rose Mfirie Weaver, llelen Scott. -Xnna M. Stafford, llleanor Shank. Margaret Ralston. linola Rumph. .lunior Suittor, SECOND ROW Noreen Brandt, Mabel Reich, Naomi Pl ink. lilizibeth lmhoff. Mar- garette Graewe, Mary Silsby, Georgia Ropp, Frances Wolfe, ,lane Beninghoff. 'lil llRlD RONY--Billy Shannon, blames lVlcDowell, Prob Fasig. Werner Gerlaeh. Walter lN'leQuillen. Cflarlt Graham, XVallace Heater, Carl Dimmie. Dick Brindle. Philip ivlyers. ,lim Leonard, Chester Fair. The .lunior Debate Club was organized by Miss Nlildred Adams to pro- mote a greater interest in debate in the hlr. High School. The club has 37 ae- tive members. They meet during the first period on Friday afternoons through- out the debate season. Debates are held weekly on yarious subjects, each member of the club participating in at least one debate. The hlr. Debate Club was represented by four members of the club in the inter-class. Those on the team were: Rosemary Ferguson, Richard Brindle, Dora Louise Patton and Mary lilizabeth Garber. The question was. Resolved that the Kellogg Peace Pact should be adopted as a step toward the establishment of World Peace. The -lr. Debaters were defeated by the lfreshmen in a 2-I decision OFFICERS PRli5llDliN'l' ..............., lllfili l5RlNDLli X'lC1lil?RliSlDliN'l' ............ PHILIP MYERS SliCTRliTARY ....... DORA l-OL.llSli PAT'l'ON TRlifXSL iRliR ........ RUSlilX'IARY HLRCIUSON Page Eighty-one ' 'A5BZ'i'.1'f.!!2.B'Dh1iS.x4 363- -'35-Jiiifrxl . 4 'Q ft 1 Dr d T11 dues 0,0 0 E- t THE SPOIl0GIAN Q20 A1 DRAMATICS DIRECTRESS To Miss McAdco Ashland High Schools Dramatic teacher, goes a great deal of credit for l the manner in which the various plays of the year have been presented. Miss McAdoo not on y coaches the plays which are given but also teaches English and conducts a class in Dramatics. The first production of this department for this year was The Hottentotf' a three act comedy which was very cleverly given by members of the Masqucrs and lviummers Club, the dramatic organization of the school. A Lucky Break was the second production. This three act farce was presented by the Junior tllass in an admirable manner. The third and last production was the senior class play, Hlceboundf' This was not a comedy and required more dramatic ability than did the other plays. The Dramatic department is growing and we hope it will continue doing so. Page Eighty-four 020 - THE SPOD0lilAN Q20 , 4 ' nv- THE HOTTENTOT l-l2l7'l' 'VO RlGl ll Robert l layncs, Richard Paxton, Ruth Marldcy. Robert lfnck, xlanice l5owshcr, George Richards, lx4urray Bccghly, Miss McAdoo tl5ircctressl, llarold Bcnsingcr, lX1ary Alice George, George Fluke, lrving Wilcy'. CAST Swift, the butler '..... ,.4.... ..... l 1 'ving Wiley Mrs. Ollie Gilford . , . ,... xlanice Bowsher Larry Crawford . . . .,.. Robert Haynes Peggy Fairfax . .. ...... Ruth Markley Mrs. Chadwick 4 . . . .Mary Alice George Alec Fairfax . . .,.. George Richards Ullie Gilford .... . . .Harold Bensinger Perkins ....r.... . . .Murray Beeghley Sam Harrington .... . . . . .George Fluke Mclicsson ,..,...r..,.........,.......r......,.,,.,...,... Robert Enclq Reggie Townsend ..,...r.......,...........,,......,,..., Richard Paxton The Hottentot, as those who saw it can tcll you, was an extremely in- teresting olay. lt was given by the Ashland High School Dramatic Club, 'l'he Masquers and Mummers, which is the cream of the dramatical talent of Ashland High. The play was given before a good house and an appreciative audience. Page lfiglily-live Q20 THE SPODOGIAN 029 THEQQLUCKY I BREAK r 'lihe .Iunior Play ol' this year broke all previous records set hy Llunior classes, lhe Lucky Break was a lively 3-act comedy in which the characters were well portrayed hy exceptionally well chosen characters. CHARACTERS Dorothy Gongwer Mary Louise lXlorr Clwendolin Ogle Marjorie Clark lone Patrick Dick Lutz Cecil Rogers Raymond Leiter Betty Helhert Harold Bensinger Mildretl Hoppes Ted Brinclle Dick Bear Irving Wiley Geo. lfluke Harriet Welty Page lfiglil y-six QSM TIIE SP0ll0lilAN 'Q ICEBCUND The Senior play this year was unusually good. A well balanced east was chosen, most ol whom had lormer experience . lhe summary of characters is as follows: ,laniee Bow sher Xlary Alice George Ralph lkleade xl ulia linela Bob Haynes CHARACTERS Bill lirumla w Herbert Wyeoll Gerald Emmons Florence Leiter lfreel Vanosdall Miriam Hull l':ig,ge liighl V-sex' Q20 THE SPIIINDIEIAN Q20 DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW 'Gertrude ylesson, Kathryn Kerr, Cecil Rogers, Betty llelbert, Frances li. Wolf, lone Patrick, Dorothy Gongwer, Naomi Kopp, lvliriam Hull. SECOND ROWilrving Wiley, lvlarge Clark, Ruth Nlarklcy, lvlary Alice George, Gladys Dcnbow, julia Enck, lvlary Louise lvloore, Helen Louise Hess, llarriet Weltyhlanice Bowsher, Harold lVlcCuen. TOP ROW- -George Fluke, Bob linck, Fred Hitchcock, Dave Keifer, lxflurray Beeghly, Harold Bcnsingcr, Dick Paxton, George Richards, Bob Nichols, Bob Haynes. The lX4asquers and lvlummersu was organized in l928 composed of the selected talent of the school. Its only presentation was the Hottentot, a three act play directed by Iyliss lVlcAdoo, who is also sponsor of the club. This play was well accepted by the public. This club now has 3l members with only six of the original members. lt has been ofhcially accepted by the school and was established in 1027. l'RliSlDliNT . . . .GILORCHQ RlCl'l.fXRDS Page lflglil y-eight frjiigfwy , K A +- A- 'S 1, 45 Q9 Q im L CD 29 Ulusie 020 THE SPODOGlAN Jo' LOUIS E. PETE Mr. Louis Pete, who has been in active charge of all musical activities in the high school for five years has not only developed the music l b'l f , a a 1 ity o the various groups under his im- mediate direction, but he has also developed a keen sense of musical appreciation throughout the schools as well as among the citizens generally. Under his excellent direction the boys' and girls'glee clubs hi h h lb d , g sc oo an ,junior and senior orchestras have reached higher standards than are ordinarily found in large city schools. On February eleventh the annual concert was given in which both the boys' and girls' glee clubs participated and also the orchestra. On March fourth the band members gave their con- cert which was excellent. The rendition of Atlantis will probably be long remembered. On A ril fifteenth the operetta Sylvia was given with a cast of twelve and three different choruses. Sylvia was perhaps the best operetta that has been offered in Ashland High School for some time. The most unusual production of the year for the musical department was the remarkable illustration of what the smaller children can do. Th' ' ' is was shown in the presentation of the Music Festival, in which nearly 1,5oo school children took part. Without exception this performance drew the largest crowd that has ever been in McDowell Auditorium for an cn- tcrtainment. P nge Ninety ,Q Q20 THE SP0ll0GlAN Q20 fit? x,.i.t,.k THE BAND 'l'hc .-Xshland lfligh School Band has been rcmarliablv good this year, lherc are llltv members in our Band and very, very great talent. Our Band played at all the loot ball and basket ball games and ol course added much pep and enthusiasm to both the players and thc spectators. 'lkhe Hand. under the direction ol' lX'lr. Louis ll. Pete. gave an excellent concert in which they plaved many difficult and stirring numbers, among which was Atlantis verv deserving of special mention. Also at this concert several solos were played which exhibited individual talent. Page Ninetyfonc ego Tll E SPIIINIGIAN 020 -?,e,ZLe ,,,, V , , , ,, , 1 , , c 1 , c ,LV mai THE ORCHESTRA 'llhe Orchestra, which has thirty-one members, has been unusually suc- eesslul this year under the direction ol Mr. Louis E. Pete. The Urchestra is composed ol boys and girls from all six classes in High School and has shown exceptional talent. Besides taking part in chapel, rallies and assemblies, the Urchestra partici- pated in the Annual Winter Concert and played interesting and fascinating numbers, among, which were numbers by the best beloved composer, Victor l lerbert. l,.lL1l'NlIl1'lX'lXNll ego rms svonofamw 4 .g. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'l'his year the Girls' Glee Club very ably upheld the reputation which it has won in musical circles in Ashland, The Glee Club has fifty-four members this year which is practically the same as it has had for the past few years. They have taken part in the operetta, Sylvia, and the Annual Winter Concert very ably. A group deserving special mention was that of River, River, Asus Death, and The Cake Shop Romance. Page Ninety-three 4. Tim 3 l ll ill 'il i V 4 S all . 'l l l if P00015 IAN x 5 5: r l 'Ti BOYS' GLEE CLUB Although this organization has not as many voices as thc Ciirls' Clluh it has just as much quality and talent. A pleasant rivalry has existed hctxvccn thc two cluhs and it would he hard to say just which is the hctter. The Boys' Cllee Cfluh also participated in the Annual NVintcr Concert and thc opcretta, 'iSylvia. lhcir hest group was undoubtedly that which contained 'ilhe Holy Xlothcr Sings and Ulixhortationf' Page Ninety-four 020 0:9 TII li SI'0.ll0liIAN -029 AMN OPERETTA CAST FIRST ROW --Charlotte 'l'eeter, Jean Weuthricli, Monica Priest, l5fXCIli ROW- -Miriam Hull, Ralph lvleade, l'lorenee Leiter, Irving Wiley. l lelen lford, Desse Keese, Glenn jaeobs, Catherine Neff. Sylvia, the operetta, given by the musical organizations this year was one ol' the best that has ever been given. It is interesting to note that this Operetta was given twenty years ago under the direction of Mr. Wertman. The east for this production was composed of the girls' and boys' glee elubs with the accompaniment of the orchestra, 'l he operetta was supervised by lXlr. L, lL. Pete. lvlissslardine, and lvliss 'l helma Slack. Page Ninety-five 4-M 9 M1133 W Am, Hthlcncf Q20 THE SPUINNSIAN ago COACHING STAFF lhe Coaching Stall' ol' A l l. S. is composed ol' som: ol th: best athletes in Uhlo, and this ol course is no hindrance. lX4r. S, R. Boyd, Director ol Physical Education. a graju ttc ol' Mtisking- um. has had a wide range ol' experience in every way. Mr, Cv. D. tllosyt Starrt, h2ad football baske: ball and track coach, is a graduate ol' Wooster College and was placed on the All-Ohio football and basket ball team. Wayne tl'etel lilough, assistant football, basket ball and head baseball, is also a graduate ol W'ooster, also won recognition as an All-Ohio quzlrterback. Geo. Donges, assistant track coach. hails from Ashland College. lidward .-Xvison, graduate ol Wooster, captained the tank team lhrom there. XYith this array ol x alttable experience why Sl'1ULllLlI1.I A. l l. S. produce good teams? Page Nll1L'lf-L'lQl1l Q20 2 Tll E Sl'0ll0liI AN ego F P L ego THE SP0ll0GlAN 020 FOOTB Us Although the '28 team did not win so many games it could not be con- sidered as a complete failure. The team as a whole gave a good exhibition of clean sportsmanship. This team will be remembered as a good team ol mud horses, because every game but the Mansfield game that was played in a muddy field was won Galion and Wooster both had stronger and heavier teams but it was muddy-A so A. H. S. won. , The big game of the season-Mansfield was full ol spectacular runs by Mansfield, but then it could have been worse. A summary of the year follows: FOOTBALL SCORES New London 41 A Ashland 6 Millersburg 2 Ashland l 2 Marion 31 A AA Ashland 7 Bucyrus 39 A A Ashland I2 Shelby 18 Ashland 0 Wooster 6 A A Ashland 8 Galion 0 A A Ashland 7 Mansfield 56 A- Ashland 0 VARSITY NIEN Capt. Dave Kiefer, Capt. Elect Dick Bear, Earl Tiny Kirkpatrick, Dalya Rader, Roger Roberts, Harold Bensinger, Harry Smith, Dean Morgan, Bob Enck, DeLyle Seigman, Dick Paxton, Herb Wycoff, Bob Nichols, Gladi- mere Schreck, Special-John Matthews, Geo. Fluke. Page loo 020 THE Sl'0ll0lilAN 40 JAY VEE FOOTBALL Thc ,lay Vccs showed up fairly well in football. The team composed mostly of Sophomorcs and juniors, won one, lost one, and tied onc, making a 5007 o rccortl. The following is thc seasons rcsultf ,lay Vces 7 H-A Lodi 7 ,lay Vccs O - Wooster 0 ,lay Vccs O Y Y Loudonvillc 0 ljtl, Slocum, Stone, Arnholt, Brindlc, Schulte, liisscl, Peck, Rylnolt, Wilcy, lflukc, lvlatthews, Cfarmony, lX4illcr, R. Smith, Keffcr, Watson. Strait, Hulit Rankin. I3 nge lol 020 Tll E Sl'0ll0G IAN RICHARD H. PAXTON Captain '28-'29 Q20 ago TIIE SINIINNSIAN THE BASKET BALL SEASCN 'lhe hasltethall season this year was very successful. The team, play- ing hcadstip hasltethall, won l2 out of I7 games. Although no league pen- nant was clinched, Ashland tindouhtedly ohtained a hetter record than any team in the league. The lolloxving is a summary ol the season: CRILSTLINIL We opened the season hy heating Crestline I0-IO. Playing in a very small gym. the hoys looked line and a very hne season was anticipated. BEREA Letting things slip hy in a very rough-shod manner Berea came out ol' the North and stepped on us 28-23. l7RlilXflON'l4 With the dope against us. Ashland went to lfremont and nosed out the l.ittlc Big Seven Champ hy a score of 18-13. Pang C 02 2 THE SP0ll0GIAN 020 BASKET BALL SEASON QCONTINUEDJ jOHN ADAMS For the second successive year Ashland defeated john Adams. Ashland, leading all the way, came through with a 22-15 victory. AKRON CENTRAL In a hotly contested overtime, Ashland was defeated 17-16 byAkron Central. Both teams played good basketball and it was anybody's game up to the last second. WOOSTER As usual Ashland, not exerting themselves, defeated Wooster by a score of 24-18, The game was rather slow and lacked the usual thrill. CALION Some of the boys preferred a Lucky instead of a sweet, and Ashland dropped the first league game to Galion by a tally of 24-18. SHELBY With Shelby furnishing the opposition for the second league game, Ashland redeemed themselves by beating them 25-17. AKRON ST. VINCENT Ashland continued to stay in the win column by upsetting the dope to beat St. Vincents, one of the strong East teams in Akron. The game, although the score was 27-19, was a very hot battle outside of the last 2 minutes. MANSFIELD Ashland journeyed to Mansfield and knocked off her old rival by a score of 22-21. The game was Ash1and's third league contest, and they pulled up into second place. MARION With the league title at stake, we went to Marion and got buck fever. We lacked the usual pep and were downed 22-13. WOOSTER ln the last game at Wooster Ashland managed to come out on top 25-23. Ashland couldn't hit, but managed to win out. ' BUCYRUS Again Ashland proved to be the old jinx, in basketball, for Bucyrus, by beating them 43-31. This, perhaps, was the best game of the season, and was featured by high scoring. MANSFIELD ln the second game of the season with Mansfield, Ashland won, in a hot overtime tilt. Mansfield fought an uphill battle, but Ashland managed to stay in front. MASSILLON ln the first game of the tournament, Ashland won over Massillon by a score of 21-19. Ashland led all the way, except the last few minutes, when Massillon led by one point. A timely field goal then turned the tide for an Ashland victory in the last minute. AKRON NORTH ln the second game, Ashland won, against a slow Akron North team. by a score of 22-12. AKRON SOUTH ln the predicted battle between Ashland and Akron South, in the third tournament game, Ashland was defeated by a large score of 29-21. Ashland led at the half, but was unable to avert the fast attack. Page io4 0:0 TII li SINIIIIIIEIAN JAY VEE'S BASKETBALL 'lin' -Iaiy Yccs cimliiiiickl to live up to their lmslicllwull rupulzilion 'liicy pluyul lilic wiciwiiis, winning 5 out ul 7 guincs, lhcrc arc scvcrul boys ziniung lhuni that should maikc ii showing next yczir. RESULTS .lazy Yccs ZS fXlunsficld I I -lily Yccs Ib iXIunsIicld fox'cr'timcb IS .lay Yccs I0 Cfongrcss klziy Yccs Zu I3ucyi'Lis laiy Yccs I3 Slicllwy .lily Yucs IS l.L1Ll'icr1in klziy Yccs 37 Cihristiziii In fXlcIchinH' Bczir Vim H. Puck, Pmczir, lI.ini5 piwcll 020 Vigo i 'iw 020 'I'll li SINIIIIIISIAN THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL l'RtBX'l' ROW lielith l5tJCliL'lltl0I'l'. Umyce Statler, lone l'a1tricl4 ltkiptuiixi llihelmzt l ltixt U likflli ROW Xliss xltxrcline tffotich l, fxlzii x' klortlzm. lfomtlix' Cionggxxcr, 'lihis year ai regular pi'ogrum xxais gone throtiggli xxithin the lwtir upper classes in huslaetlmll ln ortler to get practice helore Starting the class games. Nliss xlairtline chose tour girls. xx ho xx ere captains ol' mixetl teams lrom the tour claisscs. .Xlter sex erul games hzicl hecii pluyetl m this mzirmer. it xxusiit so clillietilt to choose the class teams 'llhc class captains were Naomi Kopp lor the Seniors, lone ljntrielt lor the Altiixiors. Cleorgizmne Broxxh lor the lfreshmcix tmtl l,ticille Stem: lor the Sophcmmorcs. .-Xll games xx ere pluxctl alter school lfzich ul' the four teums pluxetl the other teams txxice. 'lhc -ltmior Cflgiss 'llcum xxtm the Cihzimpionship xxithotit much trouhle 'lhcx' xx ere tintlcleziretl l'itxllcxxx'ing tire their scores: lLlITlOl'S. . , . Sophczmorcs , A . 27- lp ltmicmrs. A . A . clfreshmen . .-lp' -l luniors. , ...Seniors , A Nil' I7 lumors, A , . , .lfrcshmen . . , 38- S ltmitirs, . . , . .Sophomores . , , ll- 0 ltmiors .,......,. . , Seniors .... .,...,.,.,.. 2 tv ltl letters xxcre uxxurclccl to ull ters xx ere ortingge lbuslecthulls xxith lliggc I tx girls xxho played hluelt stitching. txx'clx'C quarters. 'lhe lctf 0:0 020 'l'll li SI'0Il0lilAN ego 8A-1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM l RUX'l- ROXX' Xlary lilizaheth Uarher, l.atira liddy lffaptainl, Anna l.at1ra Dtinean. Dora Louise Patton l3.'XCfli ROW Lois Leiter, Jean Urabill, l7lorenee l-eiter tffoaehl, tlose- phine Weiner, iXlary liopp 'l'his year, lor the first time. the seventh and eighth grade girls were given a ehanee to play hasltethall. Girls who played fori1'ard on the klunior and Senior teams acted as eoaehes to the eight dillerent teams lrom the lower classes. 'llhe girls played their games alter school two nights a weela, four games heing held eaeh night. The games were relereed hy the older girls Nearly one hundred girls from the seventh and the eighth grade were interested in haslxet- hall. With this good start. in due time Ashland lfligh School may expeet a good girls' team. 'lhc championship lor this year went to the SA-I. Out ol the seven games they won live, tied one, and lost one. l-'ollow ing is the reeord ol' their games: SAI .....,.......... OB ..,.. ...lol SAI... ...SBI ....... ...ZA-W2 S.-Xl... ...HAZ S 5 S.-Xl... ...SB2 and 7.'X3... ...l2'2 H.-Xl... ...7Al ......... ...Zi 0 S.-Xl. . ...FAQ 32fo S.-Xl... ...SAK ...-l, l-I Page i Q20 Tllli SPIIIIUIIIAN :zo SWIMMING TEAM Ashlanders were rather satisfied with the High Schools first swimming team last year because it heat lvlansheld. Though this years team was not so lortunate as to do that again, it did some things worthy ol mention lor whieh we give credit here. Cfhiel among its accomplishments was the winning ol second place in the first Northeastern Ohio Swimming Tournament, put on hy the College ol Vwooster. l'7lul4e, XVilliam lirumlaw and Downs starred as point- winners, and A. ll. S, was proud to have one swimmer, George l lul4e, qualify lor the State lfinals. liveryone won some points this year sowe're glad to name George lflulte, Vv'illiam lirumlaw, llohert Downs, Vv'illis lirumlaw. Ralph Suter, David lieiler, Ned Donley, Dennis Henderson, and Llames l.iston as the A. l IS. swimming team of N28-20. Page IGH 020: TIIE SPIIIIIIGIAN 020 TRACK MEN lXlatthcxx s, Peek. Henderson, Plank, Norris, Roberts, Benton, Willis Krumlaw, linek, Newcomb. Seigman, Rankin, Bill liick, Baird, Bensinger, Earl liick. Morr, Tallentire. SPliCflAl-:aa Rybolt, Bill Kriems. The Track Team for this year was a much better balanced team than any in the preceding years, and the result was that more first places were won. lfirsts could usually be counted on in the 100, 220, and half mile. Ashland showed well in the shot. hurdles and javelin. Ashlands relay team was the surprise of the season. Starting out in the Hrst 2 meets the relay team was in a slump, but in thetriangularmeet with Willard andShelbyithititsstrideand won. N. C. O. The N. CO. really wasnt the league Ashland was in,but itwas teams from all over the state. Ashland failed to show very well but considering theopposition it wasn't so bad. WILLARD :Xt Willard, in a close and interesting meet, Ashland emerged on top by a score ol ollg to 0012. Ashland showed promise and it looked as though we might win some meets. SHELBY At Shelby, Ashland hit a slump and was unable to get going. The result xx as that we lost the meet about 10 points. WOOSTER ln the first home meet, Ashland made a clean sweep of Wooster teams. by beating their track team by one point. SHELBY-f WILLARD ln the triangular meet with Willard and Shelby, Ashland upset the dope bucket and won. The relay team hit its stride and came in first to win the meet by one point. lla nge loo 020 THE SP0ll0GIAN TRACK MANSF IELD In the last meet with Mansfield, Ashland bowed to Mansfields superior team by a score of 87-35. Ashland still fought back and about 3firsts were JUNIOR VARSITY Due to lack of material, the Jay Vees lost two meets at Mansfield by a large score both times. Mansfield had a good team, too good for Ashland, but against other Jay Vee teams Ashland wouldn't come out so bad. BASEBALL MEN Schrcck, Wycoff, Kirkpatrick, Lutz, Rader, Wiley, Morrison, Streit, Baird. SPECIAL:--Bear, Barnes, Streine, Wasen. accomplished. A Baseball season that seemed surely an unsuccessful one, at the beginning of the season, turned out to be a highly' successful one. Pete Blough's sluggers, at first minus a good pitcher, came thru and hung up a real record for themselves. Following is the summary of the season:- LOUDONVILLE - Ashland journeyed to Loudonville and took the Red Birds into camp by a score of l0-6. Loudonville afterwards became the County Class B Champs, so Ashland beat no mediocre team. ' CI-IATFIELD Wycoff pitched a winning game, but due to lack of support, Ashland lost NEW LONDON At New London the boys struck a hitting slump, and were nosed out I4-l0. CALION Ashland started on a winning streak, against Galion, and knockecl them off by a score of 5-0. Wycoff pitched an airtight ball and was well supported. LOUDONVILLE Louclonville came to Ashland with the expectation of getting revenge. But they lacked the necessary punch, and were defeated 5-2. CALION Ashland made a clean sweep of Cvalion by beating them -I-2 at Calion. Wycoff continued to pitch a good ball and everyone hit well for Ashland. BASEBALL J R. VARSITY The J. V's lived up to the second team standards, and hung up a record of 3 wins out of 4 games. The team showed promise, and most of them will be the nucleus for next year's varsity. They were not only hitters but promising fielders, and the result of the season shows their ability. The results follow:- out by a score of 4 to 5. J. V. 7 - Nankin 7 J. V. l - Sullivan 7 J. V. 3 -- Sullivan l J. V. l5 -- Perrysville 3 J. V. I0 - Perrysville 4 GOLF This year was the first attempt by Ashland to have a Golf Team. The Team, composed of Paxton, Lutz, Laurence Morr and Enck went to Canton and came in fifth out of a field of ll entries. For such a good showing for the first year the team in the future years should improve and bring in some victories. Page iio P . ubllc atiung ozo. THE Sl'0Il0liIAN 0:0 ,hm .ax K L'-9551: I ' , x 7 l sk? L-'Q , , . K 4- H I A251112 , , gin., ,Q ' - :Kru k ' 'Was' f ' wif- fa. ' ' ' el 2 ' -' ,uf - -wil'-bm Hx A meow ,- 020 + TIIE SP0ll0lilAN 0:0 THE PODOG AN This year under the directorship of Geo. Gongwer the Seniors have at- tempted to Dut out an annual that would fulfill the requirements of a good annual and at the same time keep within the certain limitations. Mr. Gongwer has had some publication experience before coming to A. H. S. and has been a large factor in publishing the Spodogian. The staff as a whole has cooperated to the fullest extent and sincerely hope that this Annual fulfills the expectations of the school. Bob Nichols . . . Dick Paxton . . . Bob Haynes ..... Guy Heichel ...... Gertrude jesson . . . DeLyle Seigrhan . . . Helen Riley . .... . Florence Leiter ,... Martha Mclntosh . . . Rosemary Murphy ,... Janice Bowshcr ....... Bob Enck .....,..,.,.,.... Maxine Walker ....,....... Dorothy and Lydia Maloney Mr. George Gongwer ....,. THE STAFF . . . .Editor-in-Chief ........Asst. Editor . . . . .Business Manager .Asst. Business Mgr. . . . . .Literary Editor . . . . . . .Senior Editor . .Asst. Senior Editor . . . . . . . .Class Editor . . . . .Feature Editor Asst. Feature Editor .. . , .Activity Editor . . . . .Athletic Editor . . . , .Club Editor . .. .. .. .Art Editors . . . .Faculty Adviser Page 113 020 Page Tllli SIWIIIIIGIAN ego NEWS STAFF l lRS'li RUW Helen l-ouise Brown, Helen Louise lless. Ruth Xlarlvlcy. Xlary Alice George, lvlarguerite Shenherger, 'lanct Topping. SECQND ROW' lvlareeil llouston, lflorence Leiter, Nlaxine XYall4er. liathryn Kerr, Gertrude Strock, Rosemary lYlLlI'Dl'1X. lllizaheth Ritchey. TOP ROXV Ciladimere Sehrecli, l7red Vanosdall. Ralph Meade. Roy Strickling. 'lihis year, the news column has heen both news and entertainment. 'lhe news published this year easily equalled that of other years though the stall was not as large. The column gave the people ol Ashland a chance to get ac- quainted with the various activities of the school. College news and news of other high schools were made known through the exchange column. Assign- ments were given to each member of the stall' and each was expected to find material for themselves. Credit was given to the memhers ol' the stall' who completed the required numher ol' inches during the year. IIL Q20- ' THE SP0ll0GlAN 020 o'o TIIE SPIIIIUGIAN THE MEETING OF OLD FRIENDS It was a crisp October afternoon of 1950 when I was walking down Fifth Avenue of New York City. Madame julia's attractive Tea Room invitingly suggested a restful retreat before going to an afternoon musical. I entered and seated myself in a cozy nook near the front of the room where I could watch the passing crowd. I sat there serenely sipping my tea with a sense of relief after a fatiguing shopping tour, when I was aroused by strangely familiar voices. To my astonishment, who should come towards me but two ladies, whom I im- mediately recognized as my old friends and classmates in High School- Florence and Anna. How happy we were! Immediately we were chatting like school girls. telling of our experiences and of our meetings with others who had been in our class. Girls, whom do you suppose I just met? Anna inquired. Who? we asked. Mary Alice and she was with that noted New York photographer whose name is Nichols. Upon hearing this, Florence from San Francisco, asked us, Oh! Didn't you know that Ruth and Herb had been playing opposite in the leading roles in Los Angeles, under the direction of Janice Bowsher, who was also a great elocu- tionist7 Suddenly we were joined by an attractive lady-and who do you suppose it was? None other than the owner of this cozy tea room-julia Enck. She told me that ever since she had seen me enter the door, she had been wondering who I was, and had finally recognized me as one of her childhood playmates. julia also informed us that about a week before, Miriam had stopped for a few hours in New York. She was on her way back to Kansas City, after an eastern tour. Since we had only a half hour to reach the Great Music Hall, we said good-bye to Julia and started. This auditorium was indeed marvelous with its classic beauty and its gorgeous decorating. After the fourth feature of the program, there appeared upon the stage a tall, slender lady. She seated herself at the piano and began to play. I did not know this pianist, until she smiled. I do believe that I uttered out loud, Why that's Gertrude jessonf' Nearer the end of the en- tertainment, the announcer stated, that next would be Mr. R. Helman. This gentlemen entered with a trumpet. He was playing successfully, when very unexpectedly, Felix, the cat of the comedies, darted across the floor and took poor Rangers notes. Roger hastily chased this mischievous creature, but with no avai . After the concert, Anna entertained us with an account of her trip to Europe. She began by telling us that when she first went aboard the ship, for some strange reason, she was interested in listening to the captain giving orders to the sailors. This able officer proved to be Captain Paxton-the Dick Paxton of our former high school days. While in Paris, she met Ambassador Ralph Meade. Thus, it is revealed that his political hopes were finally attained. Anna said, While I was traveling in southeastern Europe, I was informed by a distant relative that one of '29's prominent swimmers was to swim the Hellespont. Of course, I was determined to attend this event. But what do you suppose I discovered-the athelete was actually junior Plank. While we talked on and on, living over old times, we had never realized how late it was getting. I persuaded my friends to stay with me and go to a game the next day. The following afternoon, we took our reserved places in the grand stand. Directly in front sat a man, who became so excited that he actually performed antics, like those of a cheerleader before an imaginary audience. After I heard Page II6 Q20 i TIIE SP0ll0GIAN his strong voice, I tried to remember where I had heard that voice before. Suddenly he turned around. Certainly, I had remembered the voice of Ed Mowery. He was just as spry at 40, as he had been at 18. As luck would have it, the game again ended in favor of New York. On our way to the hotel, Florence related, that two weeks ago, she had seen Eliza- beth, who had become a very successful business woman. She had married- Oh, I just can't remember names-anyhow his first name began with We stopped at a newstand to buy the New York Herald. On glancing through the columns, I noticed a headline concerning a new type of champion. Bob Enck had won the gum chewing contest in the Fiji Islands. As I spied a new magazine, The Lives of Prominent Musicians, I began to leaf through it hurriedly. Unexpectedly, I came to the picture of an artist who was standing behind a Xylophone. I wondered whom I had known that played this sort of instrument. At the bottom of the picture was inscribed Fred Vanosdall. Certainly, we all had known he would be famous. It really is queer how things finally turn out-and just to think within a week, Florence, Anna, and I were on our way back to Ashland, with the hopes of Seeing more of our friends. Yes, our wishes were fulfilled. When we were walking up Main Street, we met Maxine Freytag. Maxine had succeeded Virginia Morr in her responsible position at Ashland High School office. We were glad to accept Maxine's invitation to return to the school with her. She aroused our curiosity, when she told us that many things had taken place at school, which changes would surprise us very much. When we were walking up the main corridor, we saw the name of Principal Robert Haynes, in the place of that of Principal Cummings, of the old days. On the door of Miss Mason's room, we read janet Topping, So Janet had decided on the duties of a French teacher. As we came to the room where so many debate speeches had been rehearsed, who should be opening the door, but Margaret Brubaker. She had succeeded Mr. Todd. Because of her de- bate enthusiasm, she had willingly accepted this position. When nearing the first floor, we heard the echo of excited voices, and de- cided that it was in the old gym. When we entered the balcony amid the yells and screams of the girls playing ball, who should we see, but their teacher, Naomi Kopp. Naomi had been interested in athletics in High School. We then drove through the manufacturing section. We saw above a large building, Heichel 82 Co. The driver informed us that Guy was a very prominent business man in Ashland. All over the United States he was be- coming noted for his invention of unbreakable glass. He had claimed and had proved that no matter how hard one slams the door, glass of his invention absolutely will not break. Although this was news to us, still other surprises awaited us. While walking up Main Street, a passer-by called, Hello We were rather startled, but turned round to find Frances M. Wolf, standing before us. Frances stated that she held the position as bookkeeper, with Edith Yeater as stenographer for Heichel 82 Co. When she mentioned that she was on her way to Kate's Beauty Shop, Florence inquired, Kate who? Why, Katherine Lozier. Yes, she is considered the best in town. In fact, the best in the state. Then Frances promised to meet us again Saturday afternoon to take a drive. We concluded to go to our rooms, and to take with us the daily Gazette. This faithful old newspaper revealed many things to us. On the first page was an account of a brave life-guard at Palm Beach, Florida. The hero was found to be Murray Beeghley, who had saved the lives of Maxine Walker and jane Plank. Back in High School days, Murray had been a wonderful swimmer, and had given great promise of bravery. 0:0 Page ii7 020 THE SP0ll0GlAN In another column, there was honor given to a prominent aviator, called Lindy II. DeLyle Seigman was this second world idol. He was being praised for his daring flight from Paris to New York. In another section of the paper was an article concerning Kathryn Kerr. Kathryn was to leave for Paris, in two weeks, where she would continue her wonderful work of designing. The Personals stated that Miss Rosemary Murphy, after a month's vaca- tion, had resumed her duties as Matron of a Girls' Seminary in Indiana. I believe Rosemary had always been interested in that work anyway. On the first page we found that Marshall Whisler had won a stock judging contest held in Buenos Aires, Argentina. We hoped that Saturday would be a sunshiny day, and it really was won- derful for our drive. When we first saw Frances, we admired her new hat. She told us that she purchased it at McIntosh and Houston's Hat Shop. Well, can you beat that! Frances chatted on, that Florence Leiter was about to start on a campaign for women's rights. Her particular agitation was concerning House-Hold Drudgery. Frances also said that just a few months ago, junior Jacobs had become his father's successor, as President of the College on the hill. At this time a green Whippet coupe whizzed by. Anna said, Oh, look, there's someone waving at us. Well, if it wasn't Mary jane Shuey! When we arrived at Mansfield, who should we meet but Frances E. Wolf and Helen Riley. They were on their way to the Ohio, and wanted us to go along. So we decided to attend the Matinee. The lady in the ticket booth looked familiar. She said, Hello, girls, don't you know me? Where have you been all these years? Yes, we knew her. Why not? It was Erwina Leathers. When we entered the inside lobby, we were astonished to find that the usher, who approached us, was our old friend, Glenna Emminger. While on the way to our seats, we passed another usher, Marguerite Shenberger. The first part of the show was another production of the Gollegians. It was a foot-ball game between the juniors and the Seniors. Oh, it was so ex- citing! The score was 2-0 in favor of the juniors, and only 2 minutes to play, Suddenly a tall figure eagerly leaoed for the ball. He caught it! He dashed towards the goal line, dodging this one, and that one, in a daring effort to reach victory. Encouraged by the cheers, he did, he made it! He gained the line- but fell, completely exhausted. The crowd was screaming, Kirk Rah,Kirk Rah. The vaudeville had begun when two small actors, dressed as sailors, ap- peared upon the stage. They sang humorous songs, and told clever jokes. While they were leaving the stage, Frances said, I believe I know who they are-the Krumlaw twins. Then two ladies entered. One seated herself at the piano, and began to play slowly and softly. The other, with her clear soprano voice, sang, I love you, I love you. Helen asked, Oh, who is that? I've heard that before! I exclaimed, Oh, that's Gertrude Strock. Don't you remember how she used to sing that song, over and over again? Oh, yes, and that's Mary Shriver playing for her too. Next, there came tripping across the floor, a dancer dressed in a foreign costume, interpretating a quaint Russian dance. Florence uttered, I do believe that's-lane Matthews. And sure enough. it was. While we were leaving the theater, we met Gladys Reed and Louise Morr. During our visit with these girls, we were informed that many members whom wc had been unable to sec had also achieved fame. This made us feel proud of our old class of '29 Cecil Leach and Florence Crevcling Page i I8 020 'Q ll N I s 1 Ak ek JU. H if.--.3 ,fi li P ' X' 3- ' ff' A. Q -xx. S I 3.5. inn ji ls-Xkm' , I s Xxx I 2 Ahfettzscmcnts RESULTS COUNT WIN SOUND PIC'I'llliIC llI'IPRODltllT'I'lON AND AS l7Sl'AI, ICYIQIHY INIICAIIKICR OF Tllli OPICIIA IlOl'SIi PEIISONNICL CO-OPICIL ATICS TO OIYIC YOU JUST A LITTLIC BET- TICI1 liIiSllL'I'S THAN YOU FIND ELSE- WIIICHIC. ASHLANIYS PEEA HQUSE 'Iwo children had been trying to find their way home. Ifinally one said-ffl wish I knew where we are. I-luh-esaid the other- - I know whcrc we are all right, hut I dont know where any place else is. Stop and let the train go by, It hardly takes a minute. Service Depgndabilily W our car starts off again intact And better Still-yOu'1-ein ir. IF IT'S INSURANCE OF ANY NATURE . COMB AGAIN OF COURSE SEE xlosiah Brush, a traveling man Who sailed the hriny main, Was Mr, Brush in England, R. V. And Senor Brush in Spain, 'llhe lfrenchmen Called him lX4onsicur Brush, Phone 66 Main But the Germans were his bane. Ifor they always called him I-lerr Brush Farmers Bank Bldg. Which filled his soul with pain. -i- ASHLAND lDon'l you know that you should always give hall of the road to a woman driver? asked the police of a motorist who came near lmving in collison on the street with another car. I always do, said the man, when I llnd out which hall' ol the road she wants. THE F. E. YERS St BRo. o World Headquarters for MYERS l- Hand and Windmill, Well and Cistern Pumps, Pump Stands, Tank Pumps, Pumping jacks and Cylinders for every purpose. Hand and Power Water Systems for Homes. Farms, Estates, Public and Private Institutions. Self-Oiling Power Pumps and Working Heads for General Service. Hand and Power Spray Pumps, Nozzles, Hose and Fittings for Spraying, Cold Water Painting, Whitewashing and Disinfecting. Hay and Crain Unloading Tools for Unloading Field Crops from the Wagon into the Mow. Stayon and Tubular Door Hangers and Tracks for Sliding Doors on Barns, Garages, Storages and Similar Buildings. Hay Rack Clamps, Cate Hangers, Store Ladders and Accessories. Take Time Some Day and Visit the MYERS FACTORY. It is a Home Institution with a National Reputation. Tak A All e If , L MYERS WMPS 3 WATER SYSTEMS f HAY TOQLS - DOOR NANGERS ASHLAND, OHIO ASHLAND PUMP AND HAY TOOL WoRKs COMl'l.lMl'1N'I'S OF J. R. HOLCOMB 81 COMPANY CARL R. DIETSCII Malin 3732 'l'ourist taftcr taking deep breath on eat platformjf-lsn't this air exhilerating7 Porter-ANG, sah, this air jacksonville. SheffHe's so romantic, Whenever he speaks to me he starts 'Fair Ladyf . He--Shucks. Theres nothing romantic about this. Thats just force of habit. He used to be a conductor. Poppa Cat Thanksgiving dinnerj-e-Willie, you've reached for everything in sight. Now stop itg haven't you got a tongue? Willicf-Sure, Pop, but my arms longer. The stout man on the scale was eagerly watched by two small hoys, The man dropped in his cent, but the machine was out of order and only registered 75 pounds. Goodnight, gasped one of the young- sters in amazement, he's hollow. PITY THE POOR CO-ED Under the hanging mistletoe The homely co-cd stands, And stands, and stands, and stands, and stands, .Xml stands, and stands, and stands. R. II. ADAMS III:-vc-luml, Ohio The Brethren Publishing Company DOES FINE JOB WURK and COMMERCIAL PRINTING 3211- flrungv Sl.. Home of The Dr. Hess Line Made in Ashland by Dr. Hess 85 Clark Inc. F.8zM. BALLY PHARMACY FLORAL SHOPPE Gebhart 8: Son Phone 729 Main The N yal Store Prescri L' ' Drugs, Mafazines ,. ,1 . . P f- Llgars, L ly, lo1lel Arlu-I a 1 bt tionery FRED 'I l'LlNN J. B. MOV ISPR 60 East M Street Opp Oh 0 Public Service Co. ummm, O, Y. ' HARDWARE Flew OCT-I9 X ' 9-ga! . Nw ,i i gk C: W . -7 1 f , , ' Furnaces 1 .Q fi? , 9 IWW f ! Q l- X' STAHL HARDWARE W Cm oowsig H3 Wvsl Main Sl. L 'Af X Aovothq Fl'-4- ll-fit Pl r.8 . 2552? ffm 4 9 if? If J' xtgf gif , yin o 6' SX .K ' lo Eb XM' G! 1 P Q 0' A1 05 COMEFLIMENTS OE THE EAGLE RUBBER COMPANY wi' COME TO TIIE BLUE GIFT SHOP FOR GRADUATINC CARDS AND GIFTS Also Decorations and Favors for Parties and Banq uels Ashland Taxi And Baggage D. E. Fl NLEY TRIPS BY MILE OR HOUR CARS FOR PARTIES Pliomw ICI00 Main COLTONS - PRINTERS COl,TON PRINTS IT ISl'I'I I'ICIi 30 I Orange S l reel ASHLAND, OIIIO 'leaeher lto school eut-upj--blames, sit down in front. hlames- I can l, lm not made that way. Parent-W-'I'here is nothing worse than to be old and bent. llerb Wf fl think there is, Dad. Parent-Well, what is it? Ilerb Wf--To be young and broke. Bob Haynes -What! 'len cents for that eoat hanger? Too much. Havent you got something cheaper? Clerk- I'Iow about a nail, sir? What kind ofa watch have you got? A wonder watch Wonder watch? Never heard of that before. Well, it's like this. livery time I look at it I wonder what time it is. Bill Harrisvlve been trying to think of a word for two weeks. Betty Ingmanelfl-low about fortnight? Ifather-Why are your marks so low in school since the holidays? Niekaea Oh, Dad, you know everything was marked down after Christmas. Kate Weaver-Would you put yourself out for me? Boy friend--Certainly, I would. Kate-I wish you would then, because it's late. 6 ooo HOMES in Ashland County Notice When You Win How You Win AND Your Graduation Along with Our Good Wishes-- LET US REMIND YOU II wan' lrom ASIIIZIIIII lor :I I Ixl I IUSIIIUII or slaying all I I IHS ol vour class and vour Iru-mls lhruuffll - . I' O The Times-Gazette Ashland County's Only Daily fNewspaper WRESTLING MATCH And from the depths ol' the sedan 'lhere eame a muffled curse. l le was trying to fold the road-map , Same as it was at first. C0nlplinlClltS of THROUGH ALL ETERNITY I-I O M E An Irishman, while walking down the street, was stopped by a gentleman who asked him for a match. Thank you, responded the gentleman. You know I am a rnan of importance at home. I am Sir john Bally-Burley, Knight of the Iron Cross, Knight of the Golden lfleece, and Knight of the Eagle, and whats AGENCY FOR your name, my man? Uivle name's Michael Nlurphy, night he- lore last, last night, tonight, and tomorrow night, and every other night. w 1 N CENTER STREET Salesman Cshowing golf stockingsj'-Won- derful value, sir. Worth double the money. - Latest pattern, fast colors, hole-proof, won't shrink and it's a good yarn. Supt. Bowsher-Yes, and very well told. CALL OHIO FARMERS FOR SELECTED DAIRY PRODUCTS EVERYTHING IN DAIRY SUPPLIES Don,l Forget QUAL11:Ya'lF'o5b sal-1oPPE lizisl Xluin Sl. Ups-n l'lXl'lllIlgS Ever 'rm-uns Shrubs Bulbs Hard ' Plants l- 3 ill , , Zlilvfe f'- Plow:-r Beals A it 'r ' WY M- iw Funeral Desi ns . fS:A?',,1- 'sf I X- ' -E .. YW?-. 5-6' f ' ' Laid Uul g vii ' -s'-i i -w - - , 'ind Plulllc-il ' A specialty S'I'UllI'l:-f lfasl Nlain Slreel, Keen-Gongwer Iiuilcling Phone-1203 Main QERICICNIIUI Sli K NIl,IlSEllY-Samaritan Avenue Phone-1201 Main WALTER A. HOLM 8: SON FLORISTS AND NURSERY MEN R-E-L-I-A-B-L-E RY B O L T FURNACES T P r A Masterpiece of Design COMPLIMENTS OF4 THE RYBOLT HEATER CG Ashland, - - Ohio r C'MON FI'll,l.OWS COOL OFF IN 'l'llE hbx'75 l't DOI. Tennis Athletics Showers Hiking Swinl Camping SPICCI Al. SUM M ICR RATES S0niorf35.00 Intermediate 352.50 Junior 5152.00 Camp Nelson Dodd Brinkhaven, Ohio July 8th to 22nd PUL DLOliG.,H on Honeymoon F e b ' 2 nfl Jw' 'W 1 0 SQQNQ. Q6 ,ini f a X O F, ff 'F 5:2 , f W ll o O I to 0 Q, S' N. Strauss 8: Son Hart-Schaffner8c Marx Fashion Park FINE CLOTHES, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS AND HOSIERY We also have two-pants suits for 32250. One with one pair pants 31950. All wool with Strauss Guarantee. Please Girl' Us rt Look Bfjforv You Buy C. W. LANDIS Is Exclusive A gen t for RICHELIEU FOOD PRODUCTS ARY FOOD BATTLE CREEK SANIT and CHASE SL SANBORN TEA SL COFF EE ZQEI' Qrahuatiun last shut Ilan ehhing . .. llw three impurlanll vvvnls in lln- lil'v ol'1'Yvl'y girl! And vach an occasion llhal. calls for u visiL lo lwr l'll0SOIl l'l1ulngrapl1r-r. HK We haw' liven privilegvcl lo he the Clmsvu pho- lugmplmvl' of many llllIlIll'9llS of Graclualvs, Dvlm- lanlvs and B1'i4lf-s. Prulnubly llwrv is a gmail rf-usun. ntnreps Stuhiu East Main St. Ashland, Ohio KRUML W'S GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 505 Nlain 624 N. Orange St. THE F RMERS BAN A GOOD PLACE TO DO YOUR BANKING Qundav School Teacher Qto small boyh- Cfanh you' tell me something about the Is- NGSII 1.841618 the WOTld in raeites. -lack laged lourjfefl don't know anything about them, We have electric lights at Motor Car Value home. GS lfor some reason my wife was absent from the dinner table one evening. The children and I took our accustomed places with the exception of my youngest, Dorothy, aged seven, who seated hcrsell' in the mothers chair. With the proper poise she announced, I am the mother now and you kids lT1USt behave. The other children entered into the spirit of the assumed situation, which was dignity personified, until my boy of ten said, Well, Dorothy, if you are the mother, how much is six times nine? Without a moments delay and still her maternal role, she replied, 'lm busy, you ask your father. Late again, the irate manager frothed at the late arrival. Have you ever done anything on time in your life? The latecomer answered with an air of solemnity, Well, l bought a car. 1100 Series Twin-Ignil ion Ganyard SL Boren F Sales and Service Orange St. Phone 958 Nluin COOK HCS PIICS 'a 9 -a w'IIY -a -1 -1 PAY MORE when you can buy the BEST for LESS DELICIO US AN D HEALTIIF U L - - - CRISPY CRUST BREAD - - - ON SALE AT Progressive Grocers or at our Bakery H. 81 S. Baking Company 100 E. Second Sl. Phone 222 Mainl WHEN BETTER BREAD is baked-WE WILL BAKE IT ROLLS HETLER'S Confectaurant Just Good Food LUNCH SODA GRILL CON FECTIONS CA K ES BEST SHOE HOSPITAL COR. OHANGIC SL SECOND STS. A. A. Qlirchiej BURNS, Prop. Quality Malerials and the Iinesl of workmanship Make your shoes like new PHONE 581- B LAC li I!lI.l.IARllS 1:l1:,xnS 'ron,u:1:n Hu,,,.y,,,,, yy-,,,k M I'lI'I'l' NI li YI' THE MECCA EVINRUDE MUTORS Dom- With f:0lllilIC'lll'l GAULT BROS. ir CLEANERS PRESSERS DYERS RUG CLEANING AL the Sign of the' Whit? Barrel 5Ul 'l' DRINKS CANUIES 229 Urungv Sl. Phone 874 Black Dnmvmic Cum f 59 V- - Pug - 'HOTT LNTOT 5 ' UDE'WXE FCb'4 PIERCE-,xRR0w WHITE TRUCKS Y- V5 ' ff Q N qw CHAS. H. DOWNS ff! . N fx as , I Y 11,,nK l: U SALES AND SERVICE -S . ,, .41 Qfiif-i', eil'- Phonv 93 Niain 2-12 W, Main St. WIC FILL YOUR NICICDS WITH COIVIPLICTIS LINES of HATS, FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING, ETC. fo r YOUNG MEN FREIER BROS. Quality Merchalldise at the Right Pricc Don't Swear CALL l I0 MAIN Burris 8: F asig T27 Orungc Sl. Ashland, Uhio ALLIES IN BUSINESS A helpful Bank is the ally of loday's business. An account herc places al your command the eflicienl service of our Commcrcial Dc- partment, with the constructive personal co-operation of our oilicers. First National Bank, Ashland, Chio. Capital SI 00,000 Surplus 3l00,000 l'rol'cssor taddressing medical studentslw- 'lihc muscle ol' the patients left leg has con- tracted till it is much shorter than the right. 'lhcrclorc he limps. Now what would you do in such circumstances? Student fl'd limp too. lforeman: Whats up, Bill? llurt your- sell? Bill: Xo, got a nail in me boot. lforcman: Why donteher talie it out, then? Bill: What! in me dinner hour7 Nlothers -You were a good girl not to throw your hanana skins down in the train. Did you put them in your hag7 Blanche Ce---No, l put them in the gentle- men's pocket xx ho was sitting next to mc. lXliss Criest -ln which ol his hattles was Alexander the Great killed? lionnies l think it was his last, At Bermuda, narrated the hushand, wc hired one ol' the glass-hottomed layouts from which we could see the hrilliant colored fish laying on the hottom of the ocean. Lying, gently corrected his wife, Not a hit ol it. Really, its the truth. CAN YOU BELIEVE YOUR EYES? Serneliines but not always. However, il' you find furniture at this store that suits you in looks and prices, you need never worry about the quality. We simply will not, handle questionable merchandise. Our ideals have not changed since our High School Days. SCHOOL DAY IDIGALS ALWAYS PAY MOEBIUS BROTHERS FURNITURE-FLOOR COVERINCS- STUVES 31 E. Blain St. Ashland, Uhio OWERY BROS. SERVICE STATIO Car YVashing and Grcasing Plionc 328 Black 2110 li. Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF MACKELLER GRANITE WORKS QW ' .ASHMNQ Uma Quulily M0rvlmndi.w Aulhenlicily Qf Slylcs Minus High I'ric1's HOW WE FEEL ABOUT SUCCESS and SERVICE Slxcwss is only an evidence of conuuunily lrusl to he pc-rpelual,ed by sull greater degrees of sf-rxicc-. WHEN Ill'1T'l'lNC SICIKYICIC AND Ql?Al,l'l'Y IN CHUCICIKIICS AND MlCA'l'S SICIC KROGER, 256 UNIO PAY PA Y CASH LESS MET'S AU'l'0MOBll.E ACCESSORIES FEIIEIIAI. TIRES AND 'l'llBl'IS 119 East Main Sl. Phone- H00 Main MOSHER 'l'u'o lloorx lfuxl of Ilw llonu' lfn. Company B4-forv you invvsl in u Piano, Phono- gralph or Radio como in and get our prices u nd lerms I'I' WILL PAY YOU IW! Malill Slrcvl ASIIIANII, OIIIO FACULLTY Sf Ei -,... BASKETBALL ,QQ 131, is ,r JULIA -- X Q 1 -T -? K,: 1 Mar 4 Men's Wear of Quality Wilson Bros. Sl:-in-lilovll Ilabc-rdushcry Cloths-s JOHN NARDINI IIOIWIE MA DIC CA N DI ES Fresh Dail y CEI I l'l'HIl Pop-llorn Halls tilll INYII ST. With the Year Closing lluvc-n t you womlvrod. wonclt-red and womla-rt-ml. what IDCCLIIIIP of all the money you earned tht- past twelve IIIOIIIIIS? If you put your pay in your bank book it will not be so easily spent for unnecessarics. Try this plan and next year you will havv an niu showing for your labor. The Ashland Bank SL Savings Co. ASHLAND. OHIO 4Z PAID ON SAVINGS THIS IS YOUR SHOP Ft JH Foundation Garments Lingerie Handkerchiefs Art Linens Millinery Infant's Apparel Little boys' Wash Suits Ladies Specialty Shop THE HOME HARDWARE COMPANY A Place to Buy GOOD Hardware, Roofing and Paint OIIANHIC S'I'lil'lI'I'I' l'hon1- N08 Nluin OTTER HOTEL MARKLEY SL JACOBS RADIATORS, BATTERIES, AUTO ELECTRICAL, BRAKE SERVICE CAR WASHING AND GREASING Phono IIT6 Slain Hill Harris Irushing into the Iibraryj- Quick I mint the Life of Caesar. Nliss Iiliekow --Sorry, Brutus heat youtoit. I Ie Soup edueutes ihe eyes. She Iloxx' so7 I Ie Makes them smart. I-X man went up to u small wayside stand and ordered u cup of coffee. After he had taken ai sip or two, he looked up at the clouds and then said to the inan lwehind the eounier, It looks like rain, Well, replied the proprietor, it tastes like coffee, doesn't it 7 Clive me gi sentence using the word he- witches. Uo ahead, I'lI Iiewitehes in a minute. North - Are you in favor of women taking purl in puhlie affairs? Soulhf-IL's ull right if you really want the ziffuirs puhlie. .Xn Irish cook answered the telephone the oilier morning, und ll eheerful voice inquired XX hail nunilwer is this7 'I he cook, in no mood for trifling quest ions, sind, xxith some usperity Ifuith, :ind you ought lo knoxx. You culled il. Soulh Sl COIXIPLI M ICNTS UI MYERS LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Thr' V1'r'1'n1'ly'.v .lloxl Vodern Plan! Ashland, Ohio 'Wi I ,JM fr 1- W' W W RX - I X iw X lift!! I ,N X :ff?jy,! 1 . IJ M' MA QI tk !'ljf'!q,iiliw V V' X, Q dlvftxxx 1 ii imlqwll , www Yi lj V 5' 4' 'V 231562 -1:CL:: 5 'FE kg F g,g::yj5:Z?T9!f- V.,,4.553:53i1.5,a3tggifimgziLg:55:535,g,5:5gn., - 3 I yt 57' ' l1115'2'F'17'EEi:39925IFWil-!:ll!f!f5fs'5ii:':1s'n'2WE . lllll . ,.,l:lnlll!!il!!LLl,,,,:5l,lg5,-,wggg,xf.:.L1s4..... .A -aw wfm.5f,.....q. .,ui-mi: I .i i ,lin 1! 2'f 3--l4J:Ij!.!,?-:-is-Iii-i Rv- ,,, -5' -'-lb 3-F,..5,i1'!i'i EUMi-Uulai--FM'F ,IMI 1. 4':l:1:-.s.sm.J!---- ,-. fYE'1 '1it-51:fv?,E.'.. :' .' ' - -3- -,f ' ' 2, '4 N i f ' ' ' - ..! . .'!! . HI Z,, ff - 4 4' ' - T' 'We Furnish the Home Complete 5 LARGE FLOOHS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Rugs, llinolcums, Chinaware, Stoves, Cutlery, Glassware, Electrical Applium-es. Radio GEO M. GILBERT Funeral Directing ASHLAND, Ulllll ohican Rubber Co. l1OMl'LlMI'lN'el'S O F DR. WILLIAM FLAHERTY Shoe Styles of the Moment Dry Cleaning Co. ICN-l'y pair ni' shoes in our sluck has been l'llHSt'll mire-f'ully by fashion experts for its MYRACLEAN 1-mnplf-me-ntary nature lo the prevailing 1-uslunw :node-s. Clean as The ii.. Breath of Spring CQRNWELL 8: GAULT 215 E. Main sm. Phone 962 Main OIPERETTH as 'SyLVm . . K HPR-'S Sh1l11day's Ag, Q ROBIN HOOD 2 la 97, my ron 4 X Xp I.UNlr1ll QLANDY EQ Zfgggillh U ICE CREAM Us ASHLA D SANITARY ICE CREAM I6l Cl'1N'I'Ell S'I'RlCl'l'I' I'AS'l'EURlZl'ID MILK AND CREAM, FANCY CREAMERY Bll'l l'EIl AND COTTAGE CHEESE UALITY ICE CREAM Bulk, All Flavors and Colors. Bricks and l'l2llll'j' Designs. Individual Molds. l or Special Urdvr:-z Call ll9 I:l'l'4'll or l223 INIIIIII C. P. CEONGWICR IJ. Nl. lililill FROM DIPLOMAS TO DIPLOMACY JOHN M. SHANK Now lhul g.5ruduuliou days are dawnin lm diplmnuliv about your gifts. 217 Orungv Sl. llollnnn Gold Stripe Silk llosivry Carlvrs Silk Undvrwvar , h Q . I V 'l'lu-y 1-xccl in Quality and Style I hom' C63 BLM li CIN li l'S A CALL ICE CREAM, CANDY AND LUNCII W. W. PALMER CO. PRINCEYS SANDWICH INSURANCE SHOP 'FE,fA2iS3L'iE3T2' kT'Ei.IiL'i1:EIzTA1I,f '1' Make it Your Place up Eat --'plug Slglgy 11315 Mglgmjy' If-35 INGMAND INSURANCE ! I ' 4: l MANSFIELD and 415-I6 Nlyers Bldg. Ashland, Ullio WUUSTEII Phones 309 Green-175 Black Remember well antl hear in minti XX lirst class joke is hard to Iind Ant! when we llncl a joke that's new Please s.lon't. mintl il' it's on you. Bill P.-e-What tlo you think! I'm out lor spring practice. Speekffllh, Bill! isn't that lovely7. How lar can you spring? Roger lflelman-Do you know what foot- notes are? l,. lj. Pete--No, what are they? Roger Helman---Those played on a shoe- horn. There are meters of accent And meters of tone, But the best ol all meters ls to meet-er alone. 'lihere's a meter in the attic And a meter in the cellar, But the worst of all meters ls to meet-er with a lellar. Practice TeacherfffWho wrote the hook? Roger Rohertsaal tlon't knows Practice Teacher-Dont you remember me saying the authors name was essential? RogerRoherts-- Oh,yes,Essentialgthatsit. Althaus Print Shop PRINTERS ISI6 Orange Sl. ,NSIIIANIL UIIIU Young lVIen s Clothes Nlaclr- lo Nleasure and llleasurecl liy an Iuxpf-i'leneecl Tailor'-Clive Res! llesulls in l l'I' AND STY LIC l'ri1'es 525.00 und up LUTZ The Tailor lVIyers Building Ill Main Sl. Phone Nl lilil Main H B'S Tailor Shop TA ILORING DR Y CLEANING A N D PRESSINC RUSSELL TALLENTIRE Over Ashland llarclware The Enterprise Store HOUSE FURNISHINGS FANCY CHINA and GLASSWARE FRED SERR GENTS FURNISHING MENS SHOES We carry a full line at reasonable prices 116 W MAIN ST. Formerly 0a'cupied by Nule l li'egel For Everything Musical Smith's Music Store 484' Il IA I' MUN IRPI I Phone 21 Main The Blue-Bell Camp 81 Barbecue S'l'fX'l'I'I IHUIVFIC IZZWMANS-lflICl.I5-ASIILANID WMD XNlll1Ill 5011 CAN ICNJUY CLFUN IUUD SPICCIM, DINNICIIS HY APP0lN'l'Ml'IN'l' COMI'LlMlfIN'l'S OF Singer Sewing Machine Co., Inc + J. C. PEN N EY CO. A N A'I'l0N-WIDE lNS'l'l'I'U'I'l0N N ICA li LY 1000 STO li ICS 4? ffffqft A' Ka 7 f mug fd G? K 5 ef. if 1 N DR Y CIJCANING l'lHCSSINl Kibler Clothes 522.5 0 Tllc most for your Ill0lll', THE TOGGERY SA'l l'l,ER R GANYARD II3 YY. Mzlill Sl. N1-xl lo Uillwrl CITY MARKET GROCERY M. D. TOONIICY STAPLE AND FANCY GIHNIICIIIICS AND DAIRY PR0llUC'I'S All Kinds of Fruits 1 nnnq 1 V4-gm-lulnlvs Frmn lhc Bvsl lhal, is Ohluilmhlv In lhf Chvup0sL lhul. is Gum! PHONES 1151 Blain and 1152 Nillill PRIX ATE Dl'II,1Xl'IIiY l'l'Illl lCC'l' liIFIFRIGICRATION for illl average of 5 cunts per eluy I.:-l us slum you Com-ral lilvx-Irie and Frigidaire Models The Ohio Public Service Co. SlI1Sll7INIiY Ulf' CITIICS SICHXICIC CO. PATTERSON ELECTRIC WIRING, FIXTURES AND Al'l'l.lANClCS Pllonv 1303 Main Upposilc Courl llou:-av CHOICE MEATS F. ZEHNER and SON PHONES 159-160 MAIN PIIONIC 53 MAIN OLFORD BROS., TRANSFER SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONSlDIClliVl'ION llnion Courl, Ealsl of Union Sl. xxiihllllldq Uhio A BIG CITY STORE PREIS, NC. DICPA RTM ENT S'l'0Rl'1 .Ns she looked in the mirror She lmd lo eonlcss 'lluit the end ol' her nose Klaus ii shining sueeens. I7aix'e mis put out oll llwe guine lor un- nceeswiiry roughness. lloxx 5 than I I le lmdn l shaved lol' ai week. I 7 ' -- f ,llIS'l' ALI, RINIDS Did you ex ei'l1eiii'lluil the eagle on Ameri- can money was put there us un emlvlem of of WN, Hood Ilardwan, sxxilt Iligl1l7 ' U 'leuelwer I,et's sec, :1i'en'r you the same Ashland Hardware CO. student I llunked ill tl'1eIlrstol'tl1e year? Ifred I.uRue No sir, I havent lween the ggiing ginggv 100 Black Nli'.Qlmigej.' lin Physicsl 'NVIRII is density? Donzild Brulmlier I eun'I define it but l can illustrate it. Mr. Unzigeyf- fllhe illustration is very good. Mr. Vwugnei' lin Biologyj- -Why do you hold your microscope up instead ol' over your I'rog7 StudenL - I'm looking for lXfIm'er'iI, With Compliments of SHEARER--CHESSHIR, Inc. Lumber and Millwork WASII I NUTUN STR EET Phono I88 Main Swvvlvsl. IVIIFIIIOPIPS of School Days CRAIIUA'I'IUN CURSAGES ASHLAND FLORAL CD. 225 INI4-XIX -PH.ONES- 24- BLACK Ashland Equity Exchange DI'IAI.lCRS IN GRAIN. COAL. RITILIIING SUPPLIES, DRAIN TILE, SEWER PIPE. FEEII, I L0llR FERTILIZER, FENCINC AND POSTS Phone 86I lwui n She f How does my new dress look? l'le-fllni. lt looks to me like two weeks' salary, A lfreshmans idea of the way l.atin should readf Boyilnus kissihus Sweet girliorum Girlibus likibus Wanti somorum. l lwet youre on the football team. Well, yes, I do the aerial work. Whats that? l blow up the foothalls. Miss Leeds tto Home Ee. pupilje-el3on't wipe the stove with that clean dish rag. Use your head. A Senior stood on the railroad track The train was coming last The train got off the railroad track And let the Senior pass. It Junior Ctnss Peay l..uCl'uj Break, 5 u. e'Y alesma-n J Ju J Ai i 5 p 5 T HPR-29 Bully Cpointing to baseball diamond J--See that fellow on third? Hell soon hc our best man. Betty- Oh, really. This is so sudden. Bill K,---Qnly fools are positive. Will li.-Are you sure? Bill K.Al'm positive. Raining Pitchforksm is had enough but when it comes to Hauling Street Cars its pretty rough weather. Mr, Gongwerefewhen did thc revival ol learning begin? Gladimere-ejust hefore lixams. ' Son----Father, when l graduate l am go- ing to follow my literary hent and write lor money, lfather-fel-lumphe -you ought to be suc- cessful, that's all you'x'e done since you started to school. Mary Alice?-Why, its only six o'clock and I told you to come alter supper. Herb-Thats what l came after. IDEAL CLEANERS and DYERS Have Your Cleaning Done in Our Own iwodern Cleaning Plant We Give the Service Work Guaranteed We Call and Deliver G. W. SUMMERS 46 YT. Second St. ASIIIANII, UIIIU PIION IES Olliee-l05l Blue Cleaning Plan!-Y-QT6 lilm n IIOMPLIM IENTS . UI' IIII' QUALITY FGOD HOPPE ASIIIANIVS NEW MARKIAYI' WIIICIIIC SICIIX ICI4 NND Ql'M.I'I'Y CHI Nl' IZONII'I.I MICNTS UI J. L. DONLEY 81 BROTHER STATE AUTO INSURANCE an mf: INHI ummm: .vr lmxl-1s'l' czusr I ,kR'l'Ill'Il N. l?I.IIIIIII Iirnxn-II Bldg. 141' Il Mann livs. I28I lirvvn SHARICK'S .IEWICLR Y Y and 0I I'ICAI. STUIIIC - The place lo buy llp-lo-dalejewelry I IC. MA IN ST. H. B. Vanosdall 8: Bro Furniture Dealers Mala-rs of Happy llolnve-a FLEAS I think that I shall ncvcr scc pk hug as jumpy as a lIca1 IICLI IIHII IWODS i1I'Ol.II'ILI EIII LIEIY f'q,q'rq ,-Xnd jumps on mc to my dismay: i ' ' ' A I-X Ilca that may in summcr hilc And which I cannot put Lo IIighL. Tha other good Iflics arc caught hy tools Iikc mc wgtclms Hui xx ho on carth can catch a IIca7 f and Ihc tcachcr said lo hcr class: Words cnd- Yvll will IPC IJCUSWI ing in 'ous' mcan 'IUII oI 1 as joyous mcans Iull oi joy and vifforous means IUII oI vigor, , , Nou ggivc an CQIITIPIC oi' such a word, b0I'D BX Alohnnic hlatlhcvas Ijious. B U ' i AMBITIONS 'Io hc g.5raccI'uI , ,.......... Iflorcncc Lcitcr 'Io hc grcat ..,....,. ..... I lalph iXIcadc 'Io axoid Cupids dart ..,,.... Ncd Donlay -W 'I'o improvc Limc Ipicccsb ........,... Kirk A r 1A Ji X':Z. Io marry a sailor ...,.... I5Iorcncc Nluinaxx' 1 '21, i 'Io know ii hc Iovcs mc ...,...... Mary' Alice IICRIIENI ml Io avoid Iatal rcsuIts oi' hard study ..,..... ' I in--' M ' --'f ' Sock Lalliic 'Io makc thc Iaculty think I have my Iathcr's hrains ................. Ifranccs Ryan 'Io find his quccn ,......, Max Ilshcnshadc YOUR SHOES AND SHUE REPAIRINC Give' an lhoughl lo your fcvl then he alnlc lo forgot lhonl W 1-lL'5 GROCERY Fon GOOD TIIINGS T0 ic.-vr Phonvs 179-180 Main W. Main Sl. Upposilo Posl Olficc CITY MEAT MARKET OF I V 'WLS THE UNION MALLEABLE I-'mcsll ANU CURED MEivl's CQMPANY COMPLIMENTS Phone 1271 Main Yuu'll lilw lo lraulc all lhc QGOLDEN RULE STOREJ Oll'l'l l'l l'EllS FOR MEN AND BOYS CASSEL 8: H RTSEL H-9 Yvvsl Nlain Sl. NEWS SHOPPE MAGAZINES, PAPERS, CANDY, HIE CREAM, POP, TOIIACCUS Phono 799 llluvk Upposilv ffourl llousv AT THE CASHRATE SHOE STORE You find styles lhal appeal lo the young pcnplc all Prices they can ulford lo pay GLENN HELBERT 137 W. Main Sl. .-lslllrzrrd Hunk and Savings Co. is uvross ilu' slrvvl INSURANCE GEO. M. BEAR Phono -139 Nlalin lfalrnls-rs Bunk Bldg. Kshluml. Uhiu F IRESTONE CASH GROCERY CUH. ORANGE and THIRD STS. YV0 Deliver at 7:45-9:45 and 3:00 Phnncsw- 70 and Tl Nlain F IRESTONE BROS. ASHLAND, OHIO Fcuc Ll.L.Ty -Pmy fr 99 LITTLE Women MAY-'if 'A ' 'V -' PURE ...Nl Fmzsll DRUGS ...ul mwlrlrzs FOR r AQQV M,w,xYs c:,xl,l. xl' 1 R'R'R .. 'RRR 1 . 5 ,fy x I: f N w R' J 4 PANCUAST Sz SPENLER qs ig ' 'rm' RFYKII '-L'l'0Rl ' f ' L -- Q M A. if Fciifpbi? W 14. ' HW ASHLAND COLLEGE ASHLAND, OHIO I'I0lllHIl'1I HIT!! ll!!-1'1IllI'1lII0ll ll .Xshluml oll'ers lhe following courses- Arls and Sciellce. leading Lo lhe usual degrees l':IllIK'ZlllUIl. Two year Elementary and Secondary, leading Io cerlilim'z1lion for Iilenien- tary and lligll Sehool Leaclling. Divinity, The usual divinity courses. Music, Piano, Yoire. Public' SI'IIOOl, and Yiolin. All courses fully approved by the Department. of Public Instruction of Ohio. Hood Athletics. Sullivienl inlermural organizations Lo meet. lhe various talents ol' slurlenls lnlercollegiale debate. Forensic, Hand, Orchestra, Gospel VIIHHIIIS, Iilee Clubs, elf. You can save lirne and money by palronizing your own local college. CHARl.lCS LEROY ANSPACH, M. A., Dean EDWIN ICLIVIOHIC JACOBS, M. Sc., Ph. D., President.. C. E. JAMISON COAL AND BUILDERS SUPPLY Building Material of All Kinds Corner Church and Pleasant Streets Telephone-I27 Main ASHLAND, OHIO UNION HARDWARE and SUPPLY CO Phone 39 lwnin UUR SI'I'IIfIAI,'l'II'IS IIOIESIC l+'lllllNlSlllNllS IIl7lI,IJlCIiS lIfXIIIJWMll IIAIIKICII PEN PICNCI LS COMl'l,lTX'll'IN'l'S OF THE ASHLAND RESTAURANT l20 W. Main Sl. Opp. Churrh Sl. GOOD FUOD lillllfh flnunlvr anal 'Fulmlv Sl'l'Vi1'l' Betty Hellnert lt's snowing and sleeting and l'd like to huy some ehains for my tires. Clerk l'm sorry, we keep only groceries. B. ll' -Al low annoying! l understood this was a chain store. lnsuranee Agent- So you want all your olliee lurnishings insured against theft? lNlanagermfYes, hut you needn't insure the eloek. lfyeryhody watches that, The mother had discovered her small daughter, Betty aged three, busily engaged washing the kitten with soap and water. Oh, darling, l don't think the kittys mother would like the way you are washing it, But, lvlotherf' Betty seriously replied, l really can't liek it. Maxine Walker --No, no, l eouldn't walk a step in shoes that pinch like that. Cflerkv-l'm sorry, Miss, but l'ye shown you all our stock now. These are the shoes you were wearing when you eame in. Have you ever driven a car? a lady ap- plicant was asked when applying lor a license, One hundred and twenty thousand miles, put in her husband, and never a hand on the wheel. COMPLIMENTS 0F MAIN TIRE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF The Topping Bros. C0 Two Thousand Year Old Concrete in Excellent Condition ul' mourn ls pipes ne-'u' Polo-'ne wlmivh was installed by lho Humans almuul ilu- your X SySl1'Ill - - . . A ,,, N I180 lu supply waler from the liillvl lXluunl.ains lo Cologne is slill in excellent vmulilion. Prempc-rly-:mule concrete uuclergrounfl burial vaults give absolute vaskc-I prulf-vlion for wu- 'lm'ior'1l0 il inlpruvvs in slrvngllm and ries. l'l'up0l'ly-nlaclf' 1'einl'orc'vcl com-role does nol. df . , . pmlvvlillf' qualities Nlllll age. P' ' ' 'l ' l I'urial Yuull, has no vquul. l ur lN'l'lll1llN'lll prulwliou, lllff P0l'IIll1llClll. Au' be-al L.uru'rvlc 1 Manufactured hy ASHLAND VAULT, INC. ' Ashlannl, Ohio II11 IC. Tlh Sl. Sold hiv lflldllllfj lllllll'l'lllkl'l'S f'I'l'I yll!lll'l'!' fijg Conlplimenls fy? C0mPIimentS Of CITY SERVICE I. Freer Bittinger COAL CO. INSURANCE rife . ii , Sk H S E r'f di A651 sa 62 n I I W Coluplinwnl 'J THE A. L. GARBER C0 Two Nlodern PLANTS Equipped To Producv the Finest Kinds of Color l'rinl.ing and Boxes ..... E
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