Ashland High School - Guide Yearbook (Ashland, OH)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 126
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1931 volume:
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Vx. Ii , 1 mg,-i!l gg ' .f 'S si - if .Hy ,f9'wyf.1f', ws Af- ' . .., V f-1 1.5 , 5 ,-,g. ,- - .4554 ,- gg.-v..n f A. '- f . - , gl 4 ..-A ,g. , ya- 1- , . , 1. .- ,. .1g ' I. -. If x ap, ,,- . . .- I- ,f V. ,r,,aV..-2 . ,.L,.x. . . M, . 1 fi., , ,L . ,rx-. ,,,, .,. I ,.., . ,, . ,553 ,..I I 0, A. . . 2. lf -I IQ' 1 525. 3 jf 51- -I 1. ' AQ -:wgi ..,,wgf:',f If Q 1 Qheoxfw .. Q5 5151 gizjw. Hg ,-:Q I 3 f 'I1.if .Ek yy 'B a' - -' . - wr f '- ' .2 - Ig + , , : I 1 , ' 1',5 5,41 ,- ,- '- , ,fr , yin' ,'f xL,1 ,gg v '. ff. , 1 1 ' . N, 'vm' w- if.-'pn , :J-'I 1 5.12: A :Af - 9. ' nf y' 35,5 235 f II , Tx t picg' -I-gf -Q' i' 1 gs ' ff '4 , ,fx .,..- 4 fi? ' Q -'ffl' .- , . 34 ,415 I.. ff- 2 r' 2 W' -2 mf - '-'I -fi ' .A ' MM- ,J ' 945-fl? 5 I . .I fl I 1 f 1 . ' , 1 2553 . P I I - ' - ga f Q? 12 1 ff' ,M wr '- I 1 , iffy - -- 1 H f , , - . 1 err -4. . S., Ax nkfvn x gl.. - I, If 3. . - -. . Q . .. fi .- . . ,. vw - ,. . . .1 J I2 ' ' I NA' ' 1 ,-,- ' . - 1- r' - ,- ' ' . 3,5 Z gy 4.5 . 'Z JL . 3 I. f J- - fx, I-f . 3 l ,J A 3 . , J 1 . J-i,:.,j,4. X ,:-7, ,, l y :Lg ff, 11 Z 1 5 I I ' ,525 ' , Q J - J'-1 . ,pf . ,nf ,, ,fjQflZ 4 IT'-'is?f.4If1f:?fi'l3i'553?Tf i'2f' riff-1' ' ?'?2f--'::i1 :2 ,5..fe'Q':.,-2-?'.ltzizfsffw- z ....?1 .rfwifvss..ESILPSSSQSLygsfm, 'fra gewsws rm ,-.1 :-2fTQ3 .3f.::.Q5.-I I,-. , - 1 ' ' L rivtfj-.Ly-.F''rfifw-'ff.fiyngrfk.f.:1.1..1g1:..-,f- 1,:1-:.-:::'ii5:,g.:F- 4......f.Iu1:.QgL5:1:....,fL4..:. ' I -' :ff553g.:ggf.9yggI-img.:Q:Qgye.:1fg353:1.eI:P-v .FL1.s.e9-.iaf3T'-fafxi. CONTENTS I I ADMINISTRATION ' FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES I ATHLETICS FEATURE AND ADVERTISEMENTS 4 I I I I I I -.......g,+, ,,,,, Lgtwr W Y O 1 -a. 2,91-P 4 ' ,1f?if '?fZ- - ff' Qwzfv - ., . I Sm., ,, -.1 il ,:g:2aj,.e,,1-ya' ,' rw '-1-- xifiiff - -WHL -W, 1 N- -.' . ,N . - ,MF .,,- , , f' ' Q' 'rf f -' 'fx x 5- Y, 2 , 3: ,s '. .S f' fkff . P 5 ? h 1 f 'If-vvwf.a-sr.v:...-,..-.- wQ.4- 'a- ' -,nnmavwfrpv mmm... . IEJEVX' h nf -x-fy, qu- pqpiiviiw Ay, z 4:9545 4' 1 Y:':?esw'f m f, ' N' . f- . vf. 1 1 .',:.1.-' 5 ,, , , .-f - Fiflfkific ,..,.. , , Q 2 - ., '- J, 1 .v,,qj,, V. . X k Q e'95L:yira ' - . 2 , 22-2?2ff:-Q:-'f 5:1i.Li-5 Ziff L . ' - ----mf'-sf--- WL ig-Q-gwfoamwaanfapa.-.:..r.a-4u.w:e.f fha-hx:af:df115'S,31,sp-g.55L-i.i' thaw Q ' ' ' : ' i 5 ' ' l vrszsx' -- ' uw 1- x, -G ?5 1 -l . . . . .Ax . - - , - - , .,-r-.-9- f . 1, df. 'K+ ' . A f . . -. ft, A . ,A p .A-fm Lt. if ' -' 4 fa Q,-Q fgfgf:r4. ,Q,gs -1s f r,...f.5e3g..,f s' - 'J ai' we .' A ' s f,wfn1f.w'as.aQ1sNd+--V- '1 ' I 4. 1 21,3 ,-'fy Z ?-ig-,,yy:-'f J -nf. ', -- ' ' W-fgfsi' - 123, '51 5, ' ff 4 ' zENfg2fggr ' ,giggle-wvf-,1'Ej,Q2422154 25?gCfE2Igg3E5.f2T1 , 1 if: ' - .,! 19:55 V .Q , M,B,.,I,,47,iL5EA1gigQQQ?3fQ5g75 H - '5 3 ' if' . . ' , S, MSE? iu gff' 5 L 3 :25 1'-233: N ' . fur?-M ' - .- ' g, ,..-f ' . '.nv x'- -rf., A :bfi :ff- gf. 5,3413 ,-' - :eggs if ,,gg:sE' fgjz' - V -' , Q . . i . . x 2 -. l , . 4 . .:I?..s,::!'11 .. .A To Mr. J. E. Bohn, who has Firmly imbedded his ideals into our school life, who has made a host of friends and who has acted as the guide in our everyday problems, we gratefully dedicate this Guide of 1931 in behalf of the Stall and the Senior Class of Ashland l'li h School. 9 l l W r 4 .. ,.. ...M ,... .,..v.f,. w.w.4,:.-.-.,.1 ..,:.-L.-y.f.v:v.':r-.q.rQrf.--,-1.5 ,V-.u4,-N..-a.,..',m .4-mrs:-v..1.-. .r,..-.-:.-.vu,-73.4,-:ft-:f-1724 flcfwp Q21 ' A RI . ..:f 21.4 1-f 3,1 ' 'f F gg-5521 ia-19 ' ' L.-'ff ' 'waits' 'YW'f 1 J KF ? H '- : - - 'H -sf f nga' 213,57 41 13' f' - Un.. v 2332 . 1 5' ,,..-Q.,- , . K-:Q R , A - 4. A Y- ',,,.5,i,5. , .. g.g-5-,gf M. I ' w- ' f' 2 . H.'44? . f r if fgqfilrz-4 fvfikim Q13 4 5 :11 - 'Jff ' ,.a'- .Argu s - - 1 :Sq-wif. Q-Lak?-Q .',E,w-.'v- ., - A. -.1 ,:f,4:.-:....:., frank-4 Y'f'V1' ku ,-gmef :Zrfe'f4i4g,'i93f.',4'rf:fd'1 rf?1 . , J 5937 V p f-f11e'yf.3S 2- , 2.-1-.s:.fiQfz':. sfzsfei-.-fysg - ff - In 4 ' 5f:4'fi5f1fi 3'g:f?? '1? ' J 'I -131ez.f.' :gag 1Sa'1'?:.-1:41:15 .' .: -. -A 51:s-21101583:,1:f'ff?5wSe.Rs. - Fixer! ' , EEE: fl'-1- :MA:2 f 5A 2-.'F1gegfYe5f41':u ,,' f N 11 K 5Ri5i59j:6a:.:raea:5:3src,x,a,nf r-ffm? -. gif? P X' ' -Q . LL.. '. 22111 .f f f ?,. 51 .,,q'W15r:2f,,gf.11f ' 'fx Q ,g :ff if If a- .5gf?yf,,f: 'jirjij 'fq' we .f .QFW . +G Y' A f V af 35 .A ff. .E1','1'-i' .1-fH .f2.:i3i -r 1 ,- - . .- , 1 -W 1 12.--. ' 'Zu-gf. 13 ya. Q ,- w a if 5-Cin s3,f,w :?v7i1 ,V .9 .f M ax. :gf Jr , H.-n,,..,,, e, .1 '- :f j 25? 1 3 y, 'gf ' in iQ.Q f A .-,fm ,'i'1lQ57 -15 U, R , 551- 'J, -itnjj, fy .,4.-:L .1 .gq.1.1,:g..f,Q', I aw 1 , ' X, gl ..:5,- .ff -A- , ,f j -y - -fi fff qg. I , H ...Q Q. 6, .11 21-,v 'iw .,2r-DIS., -5. ,az -f:-.Nav .: - Q- v ' .. . f . - -' 1 , --v-sql' . , -1 . ., - - 1'1- t P42 ' 1. 1' 7 'gf-i n -ffPf QS21'22 H . 4 : Lf.-1, x x 1-5.5, -15-Wg, 4- x5 1 Z ,, pq. . -:ggff ' ..1 . N- ,qiveidl 5 .V . 3.11. 0-f,f, 1.h.-1 th., 'Qi-, 4 .. ., - yy., x gh, ff--4. . 61. 2-ix. def . 1 h 4' , liuei i. Feiiiixgwy W'--J 'LMEJS 5. 152 341' -JF 1 -' 5-fl' f Q 'S . - P 1 'Ejf'-2 X, : V- ., Kam- c- -,,',w,g,.f A -' .. , 9.1 Ft- X iii 3.15 df 4-.af .Q fbff .,gf!w xp--1. up W5 'v kv I I V we . H Lv? g. ,,. Q 5 '.i' i i , , gf ' A+-vb ..-:Af :-- .' 4. to I .vw .7 L. M, . .- ' IN W ef 51 fi hh nn ' 'VI 1:-T .U . , H . A 1 E ,. H fC P-fr -u v 'P .14 4 mf: P' 'wx-3' 11 Ng., ,yay 1 A f 2 1 if ,gw fix ein - .54 v. -4. vu, N f-,.fx,. 5 4' v U' .1 :A 1 Q we 3 v 7 V my ywxw 5 jg. f 1 1 , ,gay 1. . , A .-1 4' ,jx Q H vu, win! mtv 6'-. J,, A 35:7 'A' b :Ii ' 1' .1415 ' ,x fs . J' v N 'W V1-5,4 , f xg. ,, 1 . ,pf - :mx - six-' ...Q g 1i if ' .f. f ,.. ., 34.18, H Afa iff, A' ug. .uv-5 s .B5vr ,1f,f?A5uL egsrwhs N: f 'sfffxki EFX. ' ., .Ln-.L . M s'- Q 'ky 3 '1 ' N- x 14' K ., 53.:..,, . ' ' ' N .xiii , r,a4,,x , X rs, a 414- 4 K1 I 4, I. 1 L ' M ' ,K 4 : is ' 1 f fezf A 'X ff , .af f . 4' S ' f 1 1 v W W i ' D , 2 'iff f'?iVf P? ' ' ' r . . , .- 4911. frgzf . , . ML.. , 'ty v ' . - V255 7, , 3 iffwx' -' --g-2.-',.:-. .vi . ... P. ,. -1? . 1 . v L g . --- 1 - -frp -5 , - if . 5- .- 21 1. .- . 1 1 r . .-n'. ., - - ..'-4b !.f.- fi! --1' -Yin' Se .53 ' 5- v -ff 12 ?f LH-2-1' f 13 ' , .YF 'f' ' F23 4 fl 'airinf :-1?3?Q:5::1 Y - ' . w ng: 4 '2.. f- ffiii .' 1. ,.-r , . , 1.1-H H 1 ,'--- 3 - ,ug , 5.1 2 '. . ,. .' , .-'F,:: .-,krs:f. .:-feQ-- 'a ' s .1 . ,- -gi.-V H xg.,-fx ,- -f'2gf-PT ' , g.'..?1 '11g.l W'3'Z1?' 51332, fx: . ' Q 1 v I f f, if 3. 11555 , 'nil-'H Hffiikl 'F ' ,E xg! if .,- - --.A '-Qq..f . 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'1,.1,s,4j.,'f1'f- ..'.1ag5'.f.,-ya: eff.-'P QM. 2 Lf, ,gk Q: . yr .3i.5Z-5Ffii5 :p2:216i ' 'gs-!5Z'. ,Lg -' :1l'? .y-Ai' .:g5?Qf3,321T'-5, '--'5'2?, F ' 1 y- J -. -v-wr ....- ., .'vr1'.:-w-' --f ads:-f. .1-..f,-:'f-1,4v '1 2 X f lf? 4- - .- .-af ,.f 1:-.-.1L'-'if , --f.:-J,-v.:,1.. : vgf..-.fa:U-.1L,.:g'n.:. R, - . ,gf..,, 2 -' .,,f..'.f. - . - --5.-5 gg ,-gg-z.. .A -, . .-.---,gnu :iv f , 5, -'. - 3 - 1 .Mg-fv..,,........ -.-.....w..f.3..aam..:a ' 'pxw x.:q1fL.-.4gys-,:faMs.2L.wS:q,A,.,.s..,.fQ .1-.4395 x 11, . uzk , 14 ......,,...-...,..,,...., .. -. .. ...., ...- ... -...,...................-........ -.......-...,-....,..,. .-.-...., ......-........n Faculty 1 xv ' X 'T ' ' ' f M' l ar, V Vt 1 ' is aw 'M l 'M .... .. . Jn , --M ' ' i -fa., V- A . swmr...K:ZJ1t.Ti:1, xi f J iw. if il? EJ E Ashland Public Schools Board of Education 3 l. Ki l,- -, ry .,. -3 . L , Mr. Edgar Koehl--Pres. ,' Mrs. J. Allen Miller-Vice Pres. Mr. C. W. Landis Mr. Geo. R. Freer Mr. J. Freer Bittinger Mr. J. L. Grindle-Clerk Y: gif f 5 . , ls-, L L L i U 1 :1 ,,g3: s L .. .. . . ,A P022 10 9 W i ,ff E O +22 25 is ' is 'Sim -.-ff ,ah f g i, W., .wswm -5, - . .V -,. , - .. -- A :X ss. ' -Mmm H... ' QM' W 'F ' 1-1-1 . -. A . 'V ms. .:: , . .av-er mmf fe .-:- ,M5-em. - i J' 1' f.f'la-':-,.1..-wf.La-,v-vn-zse1-::nzfa.-4,w- .A Q., MZ, ws-5:-'lei'-:-::ae2N-mu-.aexarf'rw.v.-naar,-.x-W....,....-..,....... -.. ...,....,....,,,,,.., vrwvllgf' .,,vm...1 ,M,,,, ,.,..f.m:Q..:M,o.,..-...1,f...L -, Wm 1, 3,1 Y ., - : S ws. . ll . a A :Pl I J si fs fi , ,I ll 5 fx , 4 56 9 iz V Aff i lr? , ,ff r 'll- 4 -, 'Iii E' 2 A Li LG . 5 , is -2 is 5 li . li if SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS l E. L. Bowsher, A. B., M, A., has been alfiliated with the Ashland School System 4 for a period of four years, and, during that time, he has most capably Filled the V, fi position as head of our schools. ' N A , as as T? El Page I I ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,f.,.M,..,,.., , . X, iirlsn. HF . ' ' 2 1- ,fi QW, wr,-cfvggzw-v.wwfIIw :--1--wa--.v-ww.-s.-J 4 ,IA 1 --4.1.-1 .K-gr.-up ,ml ' tw .wr If W J E -mvfxmfmerlf.if-ikw-I'f-w1g.f , . V . 2 nr' .L::,.L:g- J- -:L ' ' '- magyyqgqn, wqga,-,p,,Q 1, 4,.:ff,.r.w-I N-I.-...,........,Y amnwfi- Tw ua- ,,,-'-avr PS-m i fxawf' if-:fn A .,.,p,-M 1' i A, , .11 ef-' 1Q9,L,!:,ggg5,i,..d J, .. A 1-1 .-- ' , K--I -11 I.-Y A Y., 1-wzfv.. N., ,,,.:.g,4f'- - I it as 3 gm Iwi 5- I I ,F if FQ gi Q PRINCIPAL or ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL J. E. Bohn, A. B., M. A., Finishes his First full year in our school. During that time , he has proved himself to be the type of executive whose sympathetic understand- ,Ai ing is invaluable to high school students. li Eh 413 fb' ' i s? -1 . ., Page In an . V. . is H. . ,I at ' 4:7 2 ,xiii 55 K . , . ,,.. . ,.. T3 ' Tw my gi . Mi. ...sg-l...,.,-.. -f-w.a.-..-.-.....3fi N., +If'113L1'ss':'3 ::2',,2 'iii' Wm. . Si t sl ff? ,vgiman ,RAI ,HN M..,,,,,.-5ZZ'iT:m.,i.,...,,....,.,,.,,,,.,..i..,,.,I,:..,.,.. - nm- ., F. .l. Ryan Ass't Principal, Wooster, A. B., Graduate Work at Ohio State. Mathematics L. J. Kent Ashland College, B. S., Oberlin School of Com- merce Commercial l Miss Mildred l-larmon Oberlin School of Corri- merce, Ashland College Commercial Mrs. Adelaide Mandeville New York State Teachers College Dean of Girls, English Mrs. pearl Kerr Ashland College, A. B. Commercial, Hygiene G. D. Wander Wooster, Ph. B. General Science Page 1.3 T .i r 4.7, 25 .Y X i 18.5 ' i .gilt o L. E. Pete Ashland, B. Music Director of Music De- 'nartment Orchestra, Glee Clubs, and Band ,S gr I if if 'il I-il S 5 . 5' A l i E553 L u. road Oberlin, A. B., l-larvard, L. L. B. Math., l-listory 23, .- 7 Z.. . s if fax- Miss Catherine leeter Ashland, B. S., Univer- sity, of Chicago - 7th year Math. ' 1 gf if ft .V Q cg I ., B -3 P, Q1 is nz is is at-.mi ,,,s...t. ..-3. . ' ' ,....-... 'AAA- .CJ 'fr Iii My ,N umm x 3 I QI ..m5li'53,1.,..5fgfQ - ,3-we 'I' . sms.. L was was 'wx im get . 1, - :g.,A5zf:'--554333134 ' f L ,V . .. ts, ,.1-R - , , , 1 1 W D-.-M.-...sM.1.m.f,.,5,ag2z: nw..-1A :1s1c:.:4nw5lTZ:2E5-Q-Jafwaus.-anis-.,a1:.wxt.1a-3.11.1.-1-s X .Ti.sf1.1aigfa Mrs. Ethel Iodd Oberlin, A. B. English P. If. Lersch Ashland College, A. B. Sth Year Science Miss Katherine Pille Ohio Wesleyan, B. L. 7th Year Geography 4 vwxn.-1-wx W-.-.f-fn-. .-.y-..,,i1s-p, G, I-I. Krill Ohio State, B. S. Vocational Agric. Miss Floride Kistler Wooster, A. B. Spanish, Latin I-lonor Smith University of Illinois, Bradley Polytechnic Institute Mech. Drawing Page 14 Miss Sarah Smith Wittenberg, A. B. Latin Paul FiI4e Bradley Polytechnic Institute Manual Arts Miss Marion Jardine Oberlin, A. B. Girls' Phys. Education 5: - ,gf 'lx-4 395 1 QW' JJ. F' -............,??: im. S1 i 'f f:......f- 5, i v .1 .., , ..,N F. E. Onagey Ashland College, A. B. Graduate Work at Colo- rado, l-larvard, Cornell. Chem. 84 Physics Miss Pauline Fierce Ohio University, B. S. Vocational l-lome Economics Sidney R. Boyd Muskingham, A. B. Phys. Education, Director of Athletics Miss Frances Mason Pennsylvania College for Women, A. B. French 84 Latin lf. l.. Pross Ohio University, Ohio State University, B. S.,B. A. Public Speaking Miss Lou Cowan Baldwin University 8th Year English Page 15 Frank Lonero Ashland College, B. S. Science, Vocations, Ass't Coach 'T l l l l l MissGladys Uncapher WilmingtonCollege,Ohio l State University, B. S., Science, l-l. Economics 5. CJ, D. Starn Wooster, B. S. Social Science, l-lead Coach i ,FU ---..-W --Q.-fwffxlaf' fi . I .tg E s M N . ,.,,. .ffl , ,W 3 -x 'fa tr ,. New Viz .. 1. ,,,. 45' 4s.f.-w-tgr.t1W.-M-'w.- t ff---.m,..,,.......,..,.,,.., .V 1,4 .. .,,,4...t, Q2 Q23 .mg -. - . .,frg:-.- - .-4....,x, ' , .,'. ,. . V mavff' wa-u:va.fAmwvwxa-awww-M..-ww-A--vwvwi---1 11 V, 1' i ,L A W -...t-..-am....vt-.,w,.f.i,qi.--.:.-.fr. - V 1 N mf .. ....t,,.,.,.,,,.,.V.s,.,.,Q,c,,,,,,.W-,:,:,M.,W,,W ,. , ,, ,...vw,...u.,..-an.m1v . .a , -,.a,,...,,.,..,,,,,.,.L,,w,-.wgfs.,:seg-1E:a31?gz5,.s,tz6:Stuffit-..u,sw.m...t,..,a:a,,..,,,,11a, .1 was-: rLs,,m1Mr.v.w...:s...aaaa1..4,-....-...r,1...'.. .s ,.-ew vs.. f, :swf-M-am irm:-qu Miss Mildred Adams Otterbein, A. B. English Miss Grace Franz Graduate of Normal-Kent State College, Ypselanti State Teachers College, Wooster College Miss Qra Griest Wooster, Ph. B. World History J. lf. Gates Printing Miss l-lelen KI icltovv Wittenberg, B. A.,M. A. GraduateStudentMich.Ll. Librarian, Advisor L.S.C. Q 233161, :Calif Vi jlilffl' F. W. Wagner Chic University, A. B. Biology Page 16 Miss Louise Elliott Ohio State, B. S. English Mrs. Louise Fox Linn Ohio State University B. A., Capital College of Oratory B. O, Special Work,Juniorl-ligh Miss Lena Johnson Ashland and Kent State Normal, B. S. l-listory and Citizenship T R 4 iff: . , -wlilmws'-vfsffgg-s'- s'r r f W V' W ' V bg f...-.1 'Herasailtij?-f.s,.ff'TZ1 ffX1'Q.f1fZI'A-,'a.sj1.m,..,,i,..c.,ll 2' V an-nu.--. - 111' Q :- ' I - V ', E. D. Wolfe Qhio State University, A. H. S. 5 years, Junior High '11 years Mathematics ' i Mrs. Harriet Harrison Art Institute of Chicago Art Miss Pauline Culbertson A. B., Ashland College History R. N. Paxton A. B., Leland Stanford University English and Baseball Coach A. B. Gorsuch Ohio State University B. S. in Ed. Dramatics, English, Publication Mrs. P. C. Ganyard Secretary to Superintendent J. L. Grindle Wm. Burns Clerl4,Board of Education Chief Caretaker Page 17 of A. H. S. .M was H.......N..'L it ,,., , ,,..,.1.v.,. 2 s, , tg, s 'gi :iiioilf-?.'l '1 Ba if 7 if if if if r fl if? 5' ,Q at sei 1 U EY 2 S 5 if fit-11 .5 .z, E143 ,Ny z 4 as-sz' i. l it fi Y 'Q .6 1 if 2 5 is f Q. It .72 x 'Q E E. 2 TS, 1 1 is . xl' 1 fb ft -,L . ii ti F Ea 5? 7 Q' isis C R 'E ? J .Qs-vs f- ,rdf-ff3'aT ' .i A .. 2412 5 'i 1 i ii tt F . is ix - V QV? gf 1 ' 2 i 2 313 -'f' 1 i f i Y' vi 32 19 , 2? 3 9. g f -wi-.,,.f..1,,iV Y i-?.W . .fwwrrfr .Ye -Y V A F I . ,Q is ffm, lg, 1 .. W' , ::i 'Yi 5 5 ' . .. new -W... , is J- .-fma-....,-Wws.. wo C 'Q 0 gift' r in Mft, i . m,..,,...,, :.,-seas bww arr?nff.iKa ' ,Miaw'rr waasmlw-e aasewaaa ,, ,, ,, 5:4 fm ' -tt-ffrstn 4FM,.,,.fw' wilitxmri,,.m.,:.m'WLTa,,taa:.,,...1i....,,. ...- . ur. -1 l ':-',-iii ., ' f.. if r -r-'aw11.-ey .2 ...anim -,r,,,,,,,,,e,, . ra. :flier Ziff ':EiwM5MwvQfqQ.1i: siaff5.s..a1sS'Z37123Lfhams-v-v-aw.4aaLa.oseui.r,i,-..:2 1. 'mm The Facuhy This large modern educational plant ol ours, Ashland l-ligh School, has had an astounding growth in the past iew years. CDF course it is an important industry-that of turning out trained, elticient, intelligent young people, and the demand for the finished product is always greaterthan the supply. But this 'above doesn't account for the expansion oFAshland l'ligh. lts growth was brought about largely because ol its statl of competent ioremen and lorewomen. Every otiicer in the Firm from Mr. Bowsher and Mr. Bohn on down, is well trained and interested in the work, and all are working toward the same goal, to have Ashland I-Iigh turn out more Firsts than any other company oi its size. Futhermore the heads ol our Firm are anxious for the laborers, success along all lines, iithey seem to expect too much work at times just remember that they are trying to make our school a real indust- rial center. They all work hard themselves and appreciate work well done. They are generous in their banners. With their guidance Ashland l'ligh School has just Finished one oi the biggest years of its history. Much has been accomplished scholastically, musically, dramatically, in athletics and debate. All these excellent products pay large dividends to the community, and though the workers them- selves were willing and anxious to do their best, it is, alter all to our teachers, the heads of the Firm that the credit goes lor our growth and lor our reaching new peaks of production. 3'-4 1' fi if E, . gc Q-.Q .N .......-.-v.-....vwa,,..m,, gcc .A-Qui'-zvnao l Q 'I P' ie, .,..Q,..4.fff Page 18 -, A .. Mewwmswf' vsmam ' '+A 1- . I ' 1 7 . il , S milf I . - L sl , . W 'IL ff' 1' f ' ,. S' , f-,--M ., .. - A --.-,f,.,. ,, ,, .4 - --?wfLi ', -' AA:4,,, fff-T25'AAf'.f42czQ.t4yfA,-Q,p-gag-1-wA-,----- ,ii A . NAA .. '?ff'p'.,1:3 . ' -.N l 4 'mv .J-4 I rt Q, U , ,..-. E. A.:gp3:,Y.v,: 5wq,:,I.,1 Z.: L., ,f-rw , 33.3 V , .1 ' A ,r A A ' A A AA A MrPAA+W 'HGfrA9ff-'1:,q:A.,:1A, , ' Af: A- Aw-.-1:,'.t'n -1:1x-xrrv?Tf31,-' ' A 1 .. 'cb3151-fvaat'-2115-13.324:22 ' -1- .tw-A' .. '. ::L-'-w.. A--' . 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' ,fr if - , '11 V ...,Aim-1 ..,. ,.,.,,.-, -...............,4 . :, :dw-are My -.,::,.,s:.sat:'m, ,, . 1.033 -,,o,.--1. Neem-. ,...-fs-nr.,. -. . ,,-,,. ? i 1 ti 3 A rg ' 1 5 it in S 5. ,, f , fi ' e 5, is ,1 . 41 g 1 : 5 4 Senior Class Officers President ........ . . Vice President . .. ... Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer . . ... , ., Q .-4-nom .M-awzaxmx ,. -,N M... Nfw.. QU., Robert Rybolt .John Matthews .Charlotte Teeter Raymond Leiter , ,N T 23 fc ft .ii 2..a...... A, , .........,.... - ST ' ,.. ..., 1 ,,.f ,...,, V' ..-..,........... agen- -,-f..., ,,., -1:5 ,...Q,--+..+Q..H.v ,,.. .,..,..,i-,i.ff.,,s.Ej.:-63, .,,4 ,.L-,, l GI BllLkL HARRE ee C u 'I-Q-3, peretta gg:ndtEdSgLb8lI3-il' Digndgg Orchestra 1, Girl Reserves 3-4, Club Play 4, Drarriatic Class American Lit' Club 3' Play 3, Pep Club 3, American i l Lit. Club 3. 3 :S 1 wiLLiAivi igcrcl b 'i i IVA V. Pres. C ass 'I-4, ee u f ' Glee Club 1-Q-3-4, Operetta g'Q'3'4' operand 1'Q'3'4' 1 1-3-4, Class Basketball 31 dSl4etbdll 'l-Q-3-4, FOOl1bdll Dramatic Club 4, Dramatic 1'Q'3'4' lgdsebell Cilfblgack Club Play 4, Annual Staff 3-4, g'Q'3'S' rqmdgii b U D'4' News Stall 3-4, Dramatic Class re? rdmduc U 4' rg' pldy 3, pep Club -I-Q-3, Sec' matic Class Play 3. Dramatic American Lit. Club 3, Library gI:bpl2lSyCtgAx,:PEgC QILQZ' Service Club 3' American Lit. Club 3, Stuclenl i Council 'I-Q. T Rfl1'XYlVlgND NORRIS rac 3-4 ass Basketball 3-4 . . ' MILDRED GARNS Qlngamggq Lit' Club 3' pep Pep Club 'l, Girl Reserves 4. l GlFRfgxINbCES STRCQCK l ee 'I-Q-3-4, tt 1-Q-3-4,u Pep Club Fi?-3? FUREST l'l0l-ll Girl Reserves 3-4, American Lit. Club 3, Sec. Girl Re- serves 4. l li Q53 i RALPH NEELV Q Q Library Service Club 2-3-4. ' Q 5 ' I .W ' ' A 'rfffd 'Pg s -asa 3,271 .32 Page 31 - .WWJLRA-. ,.....-..,...n.,-,.,,.,.,..,.. ,,.... . , . f F. u , 1+ 'ii 3 rr' it E if Q3 -1 if' if i QS Q 5 t 4 5 Q 3 ART ai :R Ti' v Y' i 'B i Ns I.- i f. i it Q: 1 9-. J -fa r Tl T: 1 'ad' tW '4 f'n h 'A 'W ,?T5e.,f.T , mt ,'3'-'?ii.,,.,.,,,?E, JOHN MATTHEWS V. Pres. Class 4, Class Treas- urer 1, Basketball 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Annual Stati 4, Pres. Athletic Council 4, Student council 3, Pep Club 2-3, l-li-Y' 3-4, Treasurer l-li-Y 4, American Lit. Club 3, French Play 3. JEAN WELJTHRICK Glee Club 'I-2-3-4, Operetta 'l-2-3-4, Class Basketball 3-4, Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 3-4, Dramatic Club Play 4, Sec. 84 Treas. of Girls Athletic Club 4,' Pep Club 'l-2-3, Girl Reserves 3-4, American Lit. Club 3, Soccer 4. Senior Class Play. JAMES LISTON Swimming 2-3, American Lit. Club 2. TREVA SLJMPTION Class Basketball 3, Girl Re- serves 3-4, Soccer 2. ,ii i I ff .3 ' gg GEORGE BASFORD V il-li-Ag. 'l-2, Future Farmers of America 3-4, V. Pres. F. F. A. 3, Sec. F. F. A. 4. li .,. ..-vw...r-44.-wk,,.,,W.,.,.1-fs-.-,N-a..., fs.. , Page CHARLOTTE TEETER Sec. Class 4, V. Pres. Class 2, Glee Club 'l-2-3, Operetta 'I-2, Class Play 3, Debate 'I, Girls Athletic Club 4, Pep Club 'l-2-3, Girl Reserves 3, Pres. Girl Reserves 4, French Play 3. Soccer 2-4. HOWARD ALSDORF Class Pres. 'I-2, Orchestra 'I-2, Band 'I-2-3-4, Class Basketball 'l-2-4, Football J. V. 4, Class Play 3, Annual Staff 4, De- bate 2-4, Pep Club 'I-2-3, l-li-Y 2-3-4, American Lit. Club 3, Varsity Debate Club 'I-2-4, National Forensic League 2-3-4, Dramatic Class Play 3. Senior Class Play. MILDRED MOORE Orchestra 'I-2-3-4, Band 1-2- 3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4. CLYDE CREVELING MARY K. NXHENER Girl Reserves 3-4, American Lit. Club 3. 5 . -.,-Q-gg sq -'hi . Q lm A M ugh 4 fi.. ,Q ,Ji f - 5, .425 I LQ- .ss mama--aqvkwawm-my-.-Q. '3 Fair- 7 I-Af.-Q? ' g mea in in . ' , wxr-v -Al ' ' 'M' v 2. 4 wg .-F - 'V 'Fi' :AA ' ' PT -w.?' vw7u .--.wwf -.--.-.,......e..., -if, 'svabkifisila-.-.am-1.M...-, -Ha.:-:m'52f,4As,-W-A.am ..-,' . --M: ---. .:.. -. aww- LLOYD BLAlR Glee Club 4, Operetta 4. FRANCES NEWELL Girl Reserves 4. EDWIN SLQCUM Varsity Baseball 4, Football J. V. 3-4, Library Service Club 4,Class basketball 2-3-4. KATHRVN CREVELING News StaHf Q-3, Debate 4, Pep Club 1, Girl Reserves 3-4. ROBERT GRASKA P rr ge 2.5 ARLFNE BRLIBAKER Class Basketball 3, Girl Re- serves 3-4. , ak xi? F 245 5 I l 4 iiaviisi WANDER gl Class Treasurer 3, Football J. V. 3, Football 4, Athletic F7 A. 1-Q-3-4, Pep Club Q-3, it Hi-Y 3-4, Class Basketball 3. fl 5. 'rv w .nv f l '5 if f . vivif-W TuCKER .gi , Rep Club 'l-Q-3, Girl Reserves 3-4, Library Service Club 'l-Q, 5 ' I . iw if S52 3? gy. is DONOVAN FUNK it Future Farmers of America 4. fi rg? iii '23 .gg 5 QR HELEN HAMILTON Class Debate 1, Girl Reserves ,. 3-4, Varsity Debate 2, Stuli if dent Council 'l. 'E sg f n ' . iw ,glib ,6fR iQ'.M , ,M ,....,,,,,,,,,.,-.,a,,fa-t. ,,..--,.- .. 4 J.-156 T T mfg ! , Tri if t H-4 fa- .ra vs- 'f v - - .-1. -ann. ' I , T - ' f . ,Q . .. ,Mn ......,.... .J . nf., as , ,....,...K , www T 'A f ' . , , gig , is ,, 1,5 'Nh-W' rt -r - -.M , V 1S2?.': .S:......,,,.,.,W..asa,+Ma.a.,,......1.... ..,,. .,. .-- t---1 L , I, at - ' ' . . 1 HAH-lilsmk. . i ,sa..-.....-1..-.f.,..Lwef:r-Ql,1tf,.4::vam,5..ksM:52f5wmai,a-na..1- .was. 4-ifa4.4-1.45-,..aa..,+u.vz,.+a-.--i..J1., Q .-4-gg DEAN MORGAN Varsity Football 2-3-4, Track J. V. 1, Varsity Track 2-3-4, Athletic A. 1, Pep Club 2-3, I-li-Y 4, Class Basketball 1-2-3- 4. ,fir K. la Q virsinis sw-+L gig Pres. American Lit. Club 3, ' Treasurer Girl Reserve 4, . Girl Reserve 3-4, Pep Club 1- if 2-3, Class Basketball 2-3, 3 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 ,Operetta A 1-2-3-4, Class Tres.1. .LT 'i WILLIAM KlRKPATRlCK Football 3-4, Track 2-3-4, 331-7 . Asst. Basketball Mgr. 2, ' Basketball Mgr. 3, Athletic A. 1-Q-3-4, Pep Club 1-Q-3, 'lf Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class Baseball 3-4. t i 1 it i.uciLLE LEITER 2' Girl Reserves 3-4. gr. .ff f i X if FA . ,T Q ROBERT BOWST-TER 'Ty gr Class Tres. 1, V. Pres. Class 2, Class Pres. 3, C 'chestra 1-2-3- 4, Band 2, Class Play 3, ' Dramatic Club Play 3-4, Pep Club 3, Hi-Y 3-4, American Lit. Club 3,Treasurer Dramatic Club 4, Basketball Mgr. 3-4. V V' Senior Class Play. S3 ' . 'RT T ' 5' fl ' .., .. i -mu .-svwln.-1.-,s.a...,-..H ...'s.. ., Page 34 BETTY TNGMAND Glee Club 1-2, Class Basket- ball 4, V. Pres. Dramatic Club 4, Girls Athletic Club 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, American Lit. Club 3, Library Service Club 3, Soccer 4. GATL Tl-IQMPSON Football J, V. 4, Swimming J, V. 3,Baseball J. V.3,l-li-V4 EVELVN BARR Class Basketball 2-4, Pep Club 2, Girl Reserves 4. WELDON HAMILTON LLJCILE STENTZ Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Girls Ath- letic Club 4, Pep Club 1-2-3, Girl Reserves 3-4, American Lit. Club 3, Library Service Club 1-2-3, Soccer 2-3, Cheer leader 3. Senior Class Play i 'fi f' ' ' iw ' R: lf' 5-I K L.. 53, 4. 4 - ' A . .ri ' 4 Vi '- I E.,,.f.i.-1...... f'........... . . 3, I rw, 1 I gy WJ 1 ' .L.::f ' V ' ' , . F F Q, Q ,r,,f.,,,v,...-..-..V.,.. , pn ?Mxmg'. QJQMHWESIIM . .g,,ff ,--r,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,.,,c,,,..t..., .- V I .. , ..,...L '..e.. .4.......... ,.-,...2.'1?. ,.. '... ..,. -....,.........,.J4 if if - -. - Q.-.1-.,-1, RAYMOND LEITER Class President 'I, Class Treas- urer Q-4, Orchestra 'I-Q-3-4, Band 'I-Q-3-4, Class Basketball 'I-Q-3-4, Football J. V. 4, Asst. Football Mgr. 3-4, Class Play 3, Annual StaFF 4, Pep Club 'I-Q-3, I-Ii-Y Q-3-4, American Lit. Club 3, Library Service Club Q-3-4, Pres. Library Service 3, Vice. Pres. I-Ii-Y 4, French Play 3. KATI-IRVN MGRR Class Basketball Q, Dramatic Club 3-4, Girls Athletic Club 4, Pep Club Q-3, Girl Reserve 3-4, American Lit. Club 3, Library Service Club 'I-Q-3. LEO BRAUN Hi-Ag. 'I-Q, Future Farmers ot America 3-4, Class Debate 1, I-Ii-Y 4, Library Service Club Q-3. FLQREIXICE IvIUIvIAXXf Class Basketball 1-Q, Dramatic Class Play 3, Pep Club 1-Q, Girl Reserves 3-4, American Lit. Club 3, Library Service Club 'I-2, WILBUR WILLIAMS PGRTIA LUDWICK Girl Reserves 3-4. , if i iii? I MILES STRINE 2 Orchestra 'I-Q-3-4, Basketball gf: J. V. 2, Basketball Varsity 4, I, Football J. V. Q, Football ' Varsity 4, Baseball J. V. 'I-2, gl Baseball 4, Track 4. 'E I if ll 3. I - LOLA KIPLINGER If RAVIVIQINID MGRR Bancl 3-4, Class Basketball 1- 5 Q-3-4. 33? 'Z IH Is IVIGNICA PRIEST Glee Club 1-Q-3-4, Operetta ,L . 'I-2-3-4, Class Play 3, Dra- matic Club 4, Pep Club 'I-Q-3, l Girl Reserves 3-4, Treasurer - American Lit. Club 3. ., 'I , :mg if il? , ...Q-..:.. -1 Page ,. .WW A 5 114 VI Q jj, 1 ew cm mt my at ,wig . I -'jjgj ,, WILLIAM I-IARBAUGI-I Q? I4 ills! K. It Q LEQLA STQNE 51 Class Basketball 3-4, Girls if Athletic Club 4, Pep Club 3, ,L Girl Reserves 3-4. gl 'la 3. ERNESTZEHNER P Glee Club 'I-Q-3-4, Class lg Basketball 3, F. F. A. Bdsm- Q ball 4, I-li-Ag. 'I-Q, Pres. 5533 ' Future Farmers of America 3, ,EEF Treasurer Future Farmers ol iff , America 4, I-Ii-Y 3-4, V. . E Pres. I-Ii-Ag. Q. I n w I ig fviAi2v LAIRD gi Girl Reserves 3, Girls Athletic EI iCIub 3-4. 9. , . ,w S' I . if I I ii J .IGI-IN HARMONY - v ll-Ii-Ag. 'l. I 5 fQ.,l5 .iw-if ' cl : S ,QQLM .-..-.rv-M-A -'sw'':v1.-.s...4...,.f,-Q...-4. ... of., Page 211' I-IAZEL DREYEI2 Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3-4, American Lit. Club 3, Library Service Club 'I-Q-3-4, Pres. Library Service Club 4. EDWIN MacKEI-LAR Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Iraclc J. V. 'I-Q-3, Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 4, Dramatic Club PIay4,AnnuaIStall Q-3-4, News Staff Q-3, Pep Club 'I- Q-3, American Lit. Club 3. Senior Class Play. VERNA FORTNEV Girl Reserves 4, Library Ser- vice Club 4. WAVNE SHARILE Track 3-4, Pep Club 'I-2-3, American Lit. Club 4. OPAL STAUFFEI? Class Basketball 1, Girl Re- serves 3-4, American Lit. Club 3, I-Iome Ec. Club 'I-Q. . . 945. E E. 'fd 'f 1- . . I, 4 ,L iq 11 5 f 5. ,. 60,3 I ,Www 1 I-. Fi- .--xv 5 -' ::Wm s .-.. . ' - fm -ww-6 Ep. Q? i ,,,,,, .. .ML -A-Q, .pawn ...V fily ' ,:LQLQQ..le,..,.....rw.-s.,.,-..,..,-fllp. H., Q-mv -,,- DENTGN WERTZ I-Ii-Ag Q, Future Farmers of America 3-4. EDITI-I IVICDRRIS Girl Reserves 3-4, I-Iome Ec. Club 4. IVAN Cl-IANDLER CLIVE KLINE Cwirl Reserves 4, Home EC. Club 3. WILBERI DEPLER American Lit. CIub3, SoccerQ. 1 qi +- Ni fl I LAURENCE IVIQRR A Band 3-4, Class Basketball ,E 'I-Q-3-4. V? I -. I'IELENE LUNG Girl Reserves 3-4. is? 524 If II CI-IARLES SI'AI'IL 3 fi .3 FRANCES WILLIAMS LIZ Class Basketball 'I-E2-3-4, News I StaFI 'I, Pep Club 1-Q-3, Girlkgi Reserves 3-4, American Lit, Club 3, Home EC. Club 4, Soccer.4. all gl 2 l . I. X1 V ' 'Q . -s . 513 Page 3? .,- V- ----- --I-f----WM 'X TREVA WITIVIER Class Basketball 3, Girls Am- Ietic: Club 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, ' I .-J. . , - E . ,tg Tia 3 ii 'f' fr mmm .f,?i fEgQ?mmGnZfwM? .,QMAQwm5 ROBERT MGRR Football J. V. 2, Track Q-3-4, I Baseball J. V. 'l, Athletic A. ' 9-3-4, Pep Club 'I-Q, Amer- ican Lit. Club 3, Student A Council'l, Class Basketball Q-3. FH? X... 't l' CATHERINE DRUSHEL 2 Girls Athletic Club 4, Pep 9 Club 3, Girl Reserves 3-4, , American Lit. Club 3, Class if Basketball 4. 1. HERBERT SlVllTl-l S' xg Glee Club 'l-3. Operetta 3, . Band Q-3-4, Faatbdii 3-4, 3 Track 3-4, Pep Club Q-3l-li-Y, Q-3-4, Student Council 'l, , American Lit. Club 3. 5 it MARY lVlcKlBBEN Z! Girl Reserves 3-4. 3 . Q-. i . 5 I ik 5 ri ROBERT RYBGLT Class Pres. 4, Basketball 3-4, ootball 3-4, Baseball 3, Pep ' . lub Q-3, l-li-Y Club Q-3-4, V. Pres. l-li-V 3, Pres. l-li-Y 4. , . im f A L... M3 1 1 , Page 28 MARY HETSLER Class Basketball 3, Pep Club 1-Q-3, Girl Reserves 3-4, American Lit. Club 3. PAUL SCOTT Pep Club 'I-3, l-li-Y 4, Student Council Q, American Lit. Club gi Rifle Team 4. SeniorClass ay. GEORGIA FULMER Dramatic Club 4, Pres. Girls Athletic Club 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, American Lit. Club 3, Soccer 4. CARL SUITGR Track 4, Pep Club 'l-2-3, l-li-Y 4, American Lit. Club 3. ARLENE l-lOYT Sec. Class 3, Class Basketball Q-3-4, Girls Athletic Club 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, American Lit. Club 3. ,X fix' l T r:r::e:,.........- l ix ,, xA.l 1 ,........,,..,..,...,.,,qi.Q -45' .er GEORGE BOYER Hi-Ag. 'l-2, Future Farmers of America 3-4, l-li-Y 3-4, Sec. F. F. A. 3, F. F. A. News Re- porter 4. SARAH DONLEY Class Play 3, Pep Club 'I-2-3, Girl Reserves 3-4, American Lit. Club 3. WILLIAM ROI-iN F F. A. Basketball, Future Farmers of America 4. HELEN RUFFCORN FRED KDE!-lL Football Scrub, 2-3, Swimming 3, News Staff 4, American Lit. Club 3. - Q.-L ., -.Ms T T . fi fi - gm Wg, gift . , E . V, ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,l1-.--....-..--w-... lm -- T-.ez-QQ , 4,-gg, ., f ...,. .... 1 Page 29 FORREST XXXHITCOMB Girl Reserves 3-4. ' -.1 5 ! 1 F RAVMQND ARNHOLT 'Z V, Pres. Class 3, Football 3-4, i Asst. Track Mgr. 3, Track Mgr. gg 3, Pep Club 2-3, I-li-Y 3-4, ,I American Lit. Club 3. 'Q 5 75 ELEANQR l-lART if Class Basketball 'I-2-3-4, Girls .Q Athletic Club 4, Pep Club 'I-2, 'f Girl Reserves 3-4, American Lit. Club 3, Library Service Club 'l-2-3, Girls Basketball Mgr. 4, Soccer 2-4. gs' if EWING CARMONY V, Pres. Class 3, Class Basket- i bail 3, Football J. v. Q-3, 2 l Varsity Football 4, Track J, V. ig 2-3, Varsity Track 4, l-li-Y 5 2-3-4, Sec. l-li-Y 4. .-2 fi 'Z A 5 . X 2 it Tl-lELlVlA xi BUCKINGHAM . Class Basketball 2-3, Girl 1 . Reserves 3-4, American Lit. - Club 3, Student Council 1. . as mg T 'ggfgwsj' Dill' 635 ' 1 ,-........,. ...eu .-.+ff-r-n-.-ffvv-f-w v'r-v- i ,F 7'. . i 3 F . an I: 5 SQ . . , Q, . , V Q'v if if fi' --sri V , H A wWwMWM,'i l as ..s:,5Lg, mrwmsmazqt . M ,,, - WM.. .... ,Z . ,P . .... .. V. .. M A W, 1 yu c . T . ' -, 4 4' few ii- ' ,,, fs - ' xi-,ws .1 www- -. 9 V, 3 1 vqvw-ww K I p-nw-.-nm,-.-mmf 11 11- X-1 , -.,ff.vUl.5,4ggm- 'E.3...:if:fQif.f-sans-.4-1-U mwwmwv1 V. ..,,,f Q l CHARLES MCQUATE , l-li-A5 'I-Q, Future Farmers of America 3-4, Treas. F. F. A. 3. fr' I i lf? 1 l 3 l Q EARL YEATER l Class Basketball 3-4. i T X i 5' MARIE STQNE X Girl Reserves 3-4. i 5 i E, l ' gc. gl ii iz ROSEMCDN MCCUEN f , Pep Club 'I-Q, Girl Reserves 2? 3-4, American Lit. Club 3, E Home Ec. Club 4. 9 y. f , 5 5 E RUSSEL CGNGER sg Orchestra 'I-Q-3-4, Band 1-2- .Q T3-4, Student Band Director 4, E gfgjPep Club 'I-Q, Rifle Team 4. 5 , lt LQ? fl CimTFm,g,gg33' ' ' Page 30 E -cs L-, E- Es . BLAKE MYERS l-li-Ag. 1-Q, Future Farmers of America 3-4. MARIAN KERR Girl Reserves 4, Library Service Club 4. PAUL KOPP Baseball 3-4, Track 4, l-li-Y 4. l3ELlLAl-l PIPER Girls Athletic Club 3-4. ELlZABETl'l BERRY Girls Athletic Club 4, Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 3-4, American Lit. Club 3, Class Basketball 'I-4. CP A T , ft I . 4 ffm ia as .. A s. ,A fm I -:- Eu' .fi Pri' If? . Lf I 5 W ,., n 35 I mH.mam.mQL..g1m. .i::mm21,W,.. 2 ' 1. --M--f-----.-if ----W WNW-' 'i '-'-- an ' .za um -ma, fer: ,Wm I - 'I M, .uwt4,.,,..,-f.- , Q Q-5.1.7 - 1 . .. gy! ' ,V,A, WILLIAM IVICADCO I-Ii-Ag. Q, Future Farmers of America 3-4. ELIZABETH ANN I-IAYNES Class Sec. 'I, V. Pres. Class Q, Glee Club 3-4, Operetta 3-4, Soccer Mgr. 4, Class Play 3, Sec. Dramatic Club 4, Dra- matic Club PIay4,AnnuaI Stahl 4, News StaFI 4, Dramatic Class Play 3, Girls Athletic Club 4, Pep Club 'I-Q-3, Girl Reserves 3-4, American Lit. Club 3, Senior Class Play. ESII-IER CAMPBELL 1. Girl Reserves 3-4 Pflax W5 if DQRGIHY SI-IARP Glee Club 1-Q-3-4, Operetta ji 'I-Q-3-4, Class Basketball Q-3- 4, Dramatic Club 4, Dramatic FQ Club Play 4, Girls Reserves 1: .I 3-4, American Lit. Club 3, Soccer 4. if 5. I i I I I! 1 ,I I if I ll 'V' I CFI Hcioisr MOGRE ia? - Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 'I-Q-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, 'f News Start 4, Pep Club 1-Q-3, -' Girl Reserves 3-4, American QI ui. Club 3. semafcisss may. - 1 Sf it GENE RANKIN 5 -i Basketball 3-4, Football 3, L .2 Track 3-4, Athletic A. 1, Pep fig. Club Q-3, Student Council 'I. 'I I. ig 4 ul ,. 5 EI. 2 iii ii 1 ma is .,,E.2,e.uL 'fm r Page ffl h,,NW , ,..,,, ,W ,,,...,. ,...,, ..,,,.L,,. L, L, 4lJ T I ff +. 2 V, 5 t . 'tr K 'K it it - x gi 's lf f L. 9 ,, ,RF 2 FX . 1 F l- . Q. t If l Z. 3 9 f.. 1 v i 2 5 5- f 1 1 V -..nu - . -- ' .wiki i a mi -r ,- it .55 Wim ,Af s q,,,,u.e L ,4-a.v..-fa Q -ww., ggi Gil , Wagga -in..--..,.....s.s... V may 2. 'gg fam -'pgsrgf'fr,.....,,,,3,,a:.m.Mf :.Hi,.s... :Qgf.a-ts,asa:u.:t.f::tbz4tg-su.1..,1af..a,..,.., wks. The Senior Class History in September 1927 a group ofyoung people interested in the business of getting an education entered the factory of Knowledge, as raw material. lt was strange, a new world where they were iooked down on and scoffed at by the older seekers for knowledge. The first year, they attended mostly to their studies, trying to build a firm foundation for the buildings they were to shape later in iife. in the pursuit of their respective studies the group divided, one portion taking a course such as would make them capable of keeping the accounts of even the largest of the factories of our city. The remainder was just preparing itself to be treated in a second factory where they could further pursue the mysteries of science, mathematics, and ianguage. During the second year some of the 'impurities were taken out and the material was not quite so raw. Several representatives went out for different athletics and gained the training which made them stars. Through these first two difficult years the newcomers were lead and assisted through the different machines by Howard Aisdorf, a leader worthy of much praise. The third year found the group paving the way for leadership in sports and activitiesfthe lead' ership they would be responsible for in their last year of being purged of all impurities. i-lonor was obtained in the ciass room. Dramatic ability was displayed in their production of The Youngest . The proceeds of this play added to the money earned by the successful operations of two Cafeteria Lunches, were used to entertain, and in honor of the preceding group, in the form of a Junior-Senior Banquet. They were steered through this third year by an abie leader, Robert Bowsher. The final year came and through the efficient leadership of Robert Ryboit ali remaining impurities were removed, enough social life and activities had been added to make the product from the molds completely finished. Members from this group had taken part in the departments of music, athletics, debate, dramatics, and through their faithfulness, and efforts had helped to bring fame to the whole institution. The Whoofenpoof was selected to be given as the final dramatic production of this group. The instructors who have coached them during this improvement have been helpful and bene- ficial, and to them goes a great deai of the credit for the molding and shaping of this finished product. a Now the class of 1931 leaves the factory. Some are completely finished products who are ready for their life worki others will continue to be treated and tempered until they are highly polished as professionals who will take up the most difficult tasks of life. 5' Iva fae Duncan. f a ff? 5 315 5 iz 5 2 : pil if Q W E5 W' A v isit.. .iq ..mf...t-.sNa,,.,.,t,.,.,,.N,.. ...,.,,,., W., Page 32 1717 fa, ffbx 0 ii' . Q A .. Qgw 31, v g V my M351 What Do You Think? Hmodernu. l, being a poor working girl was flying along Suddenly l heard the purr of a motor beside me. One glance revealed the type of planegan expensive model imported from France, the Lustin. l was at once impressed by the pilot, and, upon closer observation, l realized it was none other than Paul Scott, my former classmate. He also recognized me and we soon were talking like old friends. He informed me that he had been living on Mars for the past five years and he was now the heavy-weight champion of that planet. He said he was keeping Fit by piloting on Ralph Neeley's Cincidentally the poet laureate of Englandl plane. He also told me that Mr. Neeley had eloped with a great Russian dancer, Arlene Hoytski. The traffic signal was now green and our conversation was ended all too abruptly. l was doing QOO per when l heard the sound of the long gong. l at once knew it wasa traffic cop so glided down to the nearest sky scraper. l parked, got out of the plane and rushed over to Herbie's yacht club, trying to evade the cop, l bumped into the proprietor in the rush. l looked up. Herb Smith! l exclaimed. We went over to a table to sit down. l urged Herb to tell me everything he knew about the life successes fo the 131 gang. HQf course, you have heard of the renowned invention, Matthews latest accomplishment. said Herb. lt is a very efficient noiseless alarm clock and he's applying for his patent now. Bob Rybolt, our class president, is married. He lives in Podunk and every Tuesday evening he flies into New York to broadcast bedtime stories to the kiddies. He is better known as Uncle Jo-Jo to the radio audience. lmagine it's195O, and pretend youire a in my insignificant tri-motored Jolls Joyce. Doc Arnholt, Bill Peck, and Dill l.ieter have put the Perkins Plaster lnc. on the map with the familiar slogan:- ' 'perkins paper porous plaster makes all aches and pains go fasterl- Fred Koehl is playing opposite Betty lngmand in the screen's version of Minnie the Mermaid a Seaweed production. Oh es, Mary' Hetsler, Howard Alsdorf, Lawrence and Raymond Morr and Sarah Donley are in Grand Cgpera, and all have staged a hugh success. Bob Bowsher and Vinnie Stahl are conducting lecture tours on the subject Eat and Grow Thin. Another high school romance that has lasted is the one between Fran Williams and Sam Carmoney. These two travel around the world and each year penetrate into darkest Africa to teach the gospel. Charlotte Teeter, universally known debater and musician will be greatly handicapped for the next month because of her sudden loss of voice. This misfortune was brought on by a cold contracted while she was playing ulgloon a composition by Mr. Billy Kirkpatrick, noted musician. Jean Weuthrick, Georgia Fulmer, Monica Priest, Heloise Moore, Dorothy Sharp, and lva Fae Duncan are all bathing beauties in Mack Sennet's comedies-We all are waiting to hear of their rapid rise to fame. Olive Kline has received the honor of leading Vassar's daisy chain this year with Ruth Forbes and Mary Mclfibben as her attendants. into the club. l saw his face for the first time. Bill Harrisln l stammered. Well, l always kne those feet would get you somewhere in the world. Tempus fugit. Herb and l had been talkin for nearly two hours. l left the yacht club with the promises of returning soon, escorted to my plane by Cop Harris. He told me of his engagement to Helen Hamilton but l stopped him before he had Just then there was a large commotion outside the club. Soon the figure of a cop came storm' Hi 1 li 5 5 it 3 ' 'hr-' 1 3, J 8 1 1 4 'Zu 'E F 5 if 3 i E Q sw 42 .3 I H 91 a chance to say anything elsef l told him to save all news for our '31 Alumni Banquet in June. So ff until June, 1950, l Il say goodbye and good luck. ' Elizabeth Ann Haynes. 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'iff' ss wmmvvaawwwedh ms-www-, w . .f A - M . 4 -- ...M .-. . . .. ....,............ sitnslgtaa ..,awsskves-:4Qiziafs.f.a.s1r4wzs,1..s,,,s..si.aaww imma, 1-- -f:- '1 ' - - The History of the Junior Class Three years ago we entered the ninth grade to Find that the Freshmen class was not made for bright pupils so we moved on only to be found in the Junior class taking our well earned breathing spell ,? before we pass on and out of High School. i Q9 As we are here the teachers demand some explanation as to how we have been employing our time ff? on the way upf well teachers here it is. The mid-year class as you have noticed contains a great deal - of Gypsy blood or in other words the roving spirit as it has had so many home rooms that you have Pi been made dizzy trying to followf the other two sections spend all their time in the corridors so that ' is the reason they havenit recited to you. We hope you have some idea as to where we have been E as we are going on. , Now is the proper time to tell you the things the class will be remembered by they are as listed: 'I. Junior class play The Ghost Bird . i Q. Defeating the Seniors in the Flag rush. ' 3. Junior-Senior Banquet Cthe First good oneb. 4. Aversion for souvenir collecting Cnot Kleptomaniab. 2-4 . . . . . 5. Ability to get away with anything excepting murder. 1 Last but not least we wish to warn the Senior teachers to put on sun glasses, asbestos suits, bullet proof vests and life savers. 'as we are marching on. 7 'T ff 1 Robert Ferguson. 4? a 2 . Qilw S' ml... if G. 3' - ii 'S . -. 3 -'ii 'QR . s- ' . . me-0-2. , . ,,,, . rx, r. . . . A -1 as i - raw-M 12 ' QU '. ' .,....'.fs...i.....w-.-i.-s. .-..,-.r...w,.,.. 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'ai '33, ik, - '2 1 +3 if if Pb i Q. .H ,. fl fi eg? 31 3 1 1 5 I if E. it n, - Q ,S , 2 Yugi 3 one LX' 3 1 911: i 1 r i 2' gf 'L of Pj -.Y if if 5 3' llelen Armetronil hlargery Arnold May Beeghly Verna Barrett Joe Bonfiglio Ruth Beern Bob Brandt Duane Brown Eugene Burns Margaret Bush Martin Byers Charles Campbell Cleo Caton Bob Clawson Blanche Collins Margaret Culbertson Helen Blay Davis lleneil Deever Mary Ann DeSenbergr Marcia Dirlani Bob Downs Eugene Drushel Kenneth Eby Beatrice Ekey llorotha Ekey Evelyn Emmons John Esbenihade Bob Ferguson lfdna Fox Elizabeth Fox Weldon Fulmer Walter Gaetjens Dick George Anna Gerberich Carl Gerlach Mildred Glesener .lohn Gongwer liverett Gordon Frances Gorz liirhard Grundstein Kenneth ilulit Rex lloyt VVilton Heiffner Mildred Heitfner Luther Heteler Vera lliesonll Lueile Householder June llarteel Louise Jordan Irene Keller Kennet-h Kclior Paul Loris ltohert LeFevre 1.6-o Lautzenhiser Kermit Lee Marguerite Matz Ray Moss Blake Meyers Q Juniors Alien Michael .lane Mouser Lucile Miller Charles ltlorrison Emory Marble George Marble Blary Alice Morr Evelyn Miller Rex McDowell Gilbert McQuate Mary MOQuate Dorothy M cNabb Reba McCormick Helen Mae Mehlillen Arthur Newcomb Harriet Norton Aliee Oliver John Uwens Harold Oyster Donald Picking Harold Poorman Carter Redding Ralph Reed LaYc-da Roberts Ruth Rogers Kathryn J. Kopp Franees Ryan Laxvrenee Stone Betty Sr-anrlebury Page 37 Kenneth Seymour Vera Slater Margaret Simanton Dorothy Smalley Ruth Starrett Bonita Sutton Hurst Sloan Ray Smalley Donald Smith Ebert Smith Harry Smith Clestia Staulicr James Steed Florence Stone Loyal Stone llary Stone Ralph Suiter Phyllie Taylor Jack Topping Blildred Trout Glenn VVaSen Bob VVeleh Evelyn Wzurgoner Arlene Wallace Kathryn VVeaver hlary I. VVolfe Mildred Zehner Kathryn Zimrnerman it Q? if l.', ff 4 S ii: if f S'-9 2,3 1, s its . ,, y it C X? bf? 2 6 1 ef Qi .24 Q 1 I 'Z ki if 11 ' -1-, ia? ii? 3,1 51 E231 new -W -:fr-wp-we-v--v-1--Y...v.. ...--Y -YY W- -M wiv,-M , it r Annes? ' I f,g3,.. I I ' Z, ' L.: , , 5 : L an 13 ,gg Ms- , , M,.,-.- --Gi filwiihi. A - - t.I::t.r.'i'..'2.'....,.l,, 's r A,,, ,, A - 'L - '.. , tri ' , , -it '-5 1 mn..--..--.i-.mm..m1i4,. : ir .,f ru .. sy- sAw.Ls'5Jm,,-wasas,:a.,if: -iris,s.fa a'w,f.f.sL4saws-as4.az.aaw-4u.iV-,ssf..... fa-:1 'A , Y - 11- ,NT Sophomore Class History The good ship 'Spirit ol 33 embarlced upon a four year voyage in September of i929 from doclc number 309-3lO-311. The First year at sea was rather tedious and we were butteted by the treach- - erous waves ot Latin and had to conquer the unlgnown quantities ol Algebra. Several were washed r' .U rg,-' overboard whom we were unable to rescue. 4. , D EFT Although this the First year ol ourrapprenticeship was rather quiet, the class enjoyed and participat- E' ed in the various activities ol the school year. ' -- E Everyone enjoyed the three months of shore leave which the class received as a reward for distin- Q guished work. l-lowever, everyone managed to get bacl4 in time to start the second lap of the voyage. 3 9 ' We have received instruction in the proper use of English, history, second year Latin, and other Qi necessary equipment in the attaining ol our goal. During this the Sophomore year certain members in have Fallen ill with a peculiar and ancient malady lcnown as Geometry, but with a little care our two , splendid physicians say they will survive. rf ' Recent state tests show that the Sophomores will be represented by the following people at our : Naval Post-Kent. i Christine Miller ... Caesar Dora Louise Patton. . Caesar Rosemary Ferguson .. Geometry 1 3' Frances Wolfe .. Geometry QE: ' Margaret Kunlcel . English :G E Laura Eddy ... English 7' 9. b Dorothy Wlber .. World history H, Pauline Dirlam ... World history ii Josephine Weiner ............. This ship has also been well represented in the athletic department. ' i. Although we were very green sailors at First we have now attained our sea legs and we look for if ward with eagerness to Crossing Neptune which will Find the class half-way to port-of-call. r if 5 5. 3 :Cf 1 35 lt E 9:-s.. l K N 55 5 Cl Q 'N Q ft 2- ig ......N-..,,.,WU..-ww.,.,,,.. -., .,., W.. page 38- Dorell Tuclcer 5 new ,f. 'ii 1' . 7' 'Z l 'Fir 15'-1, ' -'1' .fe . .f in 9' li fs f 7 2 H ' 4 Fi l pf' lim! i -f ,I ' Q ' M. ..1 .N -g ' .gg I -.. A , . tp K' V ,A gg -,M - ' .. l - of .W X - 3 if -A - 3-s-wST 'ra.fJM-'IC E at :.r1.r.'Z,..,,.. 3 1 lm--'fy fe W- mmf- - . -- -f 11:22 ai ,... i ' 4 gy., : T! .- K 1.12.-Wy 'N fy .1 ff -sasirfg., - ' ':'i' r M' ' f:I'f.,. , YI,...-.H ,. of-9,5 3 It 33 me 2 K ii.-I - -v '41 --A 1- Q 3 F N Ss km - ' if - ' -- at . ,,, . v-in , , AN- .x.- -K K 1- -air ,-,. '.f,,.,:,,, 4 ,,,..,,g,,,.,,,h .... , , f. 'Y , , ,.g ' J1 c'w.'N-, . t -f-' .- i W. . Y - -.',.- Y ein- .fb fm,-V-1 wo,-.fWm,tE.a.,,f,:..agea.-,glad l Florenee .-Xlbripzht Austin Arnold Blabel Bachmann Robert Bailey Walter Bailey Elizabeth Baxter Robert Bear Carmen Boals Arthur Bone Mary Jane Brandt Dick Brindle Edith Brown Clinton Burns Florence Burns Rlary Louise Burns Edgar Buzzard Edward Buzzard Ronald Brownell Phyllis Byers Anna Clark George Carrnoney Robert Cole Herbert Cripe George Crone Eleanor Crowell Leon Dimic Karl Dimie Pauline Dirlam Pauline Doerrer Raymond Dolby Pauline Dove Elnora Drake Anna Laura Duncan Laura Eddy Howard Firestone Robert Firestone Robert Fortney Rosemary Ferguson Donald Fetzer Robert Fockler Robert Fox .lane Fox Melvin Franks Dorothy Freeman Robert Galloway Mary Elizabeth Garber Ruskin Garber Merle Gault Portia Geary Lois Gebhart Opal Giar Marcia Gierhart Jean Grabill Sylvia Glasser Robert Grace Cleo Heifer Elvin Heister Lewis Helbert Lois Hendee Ruth Hinkle Ruth Hootman Russell Hosler Robert Hull Rodger Hiller Marcella Jackson Virginia Jarvis Betty Jenkins Elmore Johnson James Jesson Sophomores Naomi Kelley Karl Kendig Miriam Kissel Alice Kerr Margaret Kunkel Mary Kopp Bob Lett Dorothy Liston Lois Leiter Madeline Leaman Elizabeth Long Pauline Long Alzada Long Velma Leedy Carolyn Loris lloward May Betty Martin Lydia Maloney Kathryn Markley Christene Miller Eleanor Michael Margaret Miller Lester Miller Raymond lNIorr Tierney Morr Robert Morr XVavelene Miller Mae McQuate Dorothy McQuate Vvllliitlll NTcDaniel llelen Louise McAdoo Dorothy McCuen Philip Ohl Ellsworth Pifer John Protzman Page 3.9 Dorothy Phillips RI2ll Sil1lll Poif Nlargaret Picking Merle Plank Dora L, Patton Lyman Park Nlary Roller Blargaret Ralston Kathryn Richards Pauline Riley Beulah Richards llaxine Reed Opal Remy Eva Mae Rogers George Riebel Luella Smith Bliriam Smith Kathryn Semple Eleanor Shank Violet Shuster Alice Shoup Howard Seiss Ned Fackett, Virginia Sloan Isabelle Svhweyer Duane Sheller Alice Snook Franees Snook llerle Sponsler Eugene Stark Evelyn Starr Robert Straub Wayne Strine Walter Swineford Mary Switzer .. by J f f . fx J '7 9 t . fl' f.. Aff: , 2 I R 25 g.. t it 'f 'Y wi Lf 75? iii?-5 , .11 'nl I Evelyn Tharp Earl Thomas Robert Topper Betty Topping Dorell 'Pucker Kathryn llebel VVilliam Vrbun Betty Yanosdall Eugene VVahl Anna VVallac'e Vera VVertz VVilma VVhart,on -,f Q Eloise VVhitmire ii Betty Whitmore ' XL Roger VVicks 1 - Josephine VViener ,- Billy VViley 2 Chester VVillis 3 En Maxine VVilson E 5,5 Frances Witmer 5 j K Naomi Witmer 'K jf Dorothy Weaver Riff , Dorothy Wcrtman '- Ruth Wm fi Frances B, Wolfe Bob VVolford Evelyn Workman 'f Frances Worst Roger Wrenn Carrie Yocum Eg Bob Zehner Ruth Ellen Zehner , , , ..e.1.o-my ' iii Lil ,I ir i 1 iiliraltaaffsgf W-, ., -44---' fir Q. Eff, iff , , X . fs 5 i '3 is ia I F, it i ' f if 3 if - x ii at ii s' I If is V4 :I EE 2 if x? X: 5 assi f,3avfEfr3::.x f.A FEQ. tj lifts. rw . ,.x, af 5 i.vTQJc.x-.- ':' is If A s ft? fs-sf Mi Ps 54 if in . fit Q 'mf ' E 1 - -' . ' : J V ,Fi gas..-was-M . M . 'T' ami N T as , w I1i' 1-5-.N , ry, ,N 11 Q! , H I-,mmm . - -.:...- : as ,,,,,w' , ,. M V..-W-m...,..v Ass., I. - a,..1..s, s . 1 QA' , I it ia... .. , ...M gf: fm V 'as s M. It Q .3 6. F, V 7, wk ,,,,:'g,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,-,K :,,,.,x,,,U?',,m,!:t,75.i1vAM,sf '6lL..m..-.:,--ss:..,.,,....f.a.:..f4-nfm.L1.1:,...,......,..X., , .- 'wa 11. '.'f--vi:-1-viii-skew .,. . '. u W?i2fn'TS142il The ASl'lI6l1d SCl'lO0lS The boys and girls in Ashland are exceedingly Fortunate in the opportunities that the citizens oithis city have ahforded them along educational lines. For more than a half-century this city has been one of the outstanding educational centers of Ohio. Many educators have given lives of service that the cause of education here might be perpetuated. While industry has played no small part in the growth and development ol Ashland, by its side, education has lcept pace. Today our city has within its bound- aries one oi the best small colleges of the Middle West and a system of public schools on a par with the very best in Qhio. The Ashland l-ligh School building which was completed four years ago is modern in every respect. lts splendid auditorium, library, laboratories, and vocational rooms otler unusual opportunities for all the various phases of high school vvorlc. A differentiated type of curriculum malces it possible for a pupil to exercise a wide selection in his course of study. The success of our students in the Field of regular classroom vvorlc has been well demonstrated during the past ievv years in the state wide tests sent out by the Qhio Department of Education. The department of music has otiered opportunities to boys and girls and has achieved degrees of success unexcelled by any high school in Ohio. Vo- cational education inthe Fields oi agriculture, household arts, printing, manual arts, mechanical drawing, and commercial work has been vvell developed in our school. Extra curricular activities of various forms have an important place in our school life. ln the field of physical education and interscholastic athletics vve have made an excellent record. We are proud of our city, her schools, and her industries. We express a deep debt of gratitude to the citizens oi Ashland 'vvhose high ideals h-ave made these splendid educational opportunities possible, and to the City Board of Education and teachers vvhose loyal support to the cause of education, and whose untiring eitorts have resulted in successful achievement. E. L. Bowsher W 7- s. -ww-,.,f,ff.M,,., ts... Page 40 Junior High School r i 'r If f sit' Q.. ru , fam.- 4 A1 kff ',:-21:-A A 'fl' r 1:4-5 '-'-' A Wyre? . ,.: ,.,G, .,,. A., Freshman Class History Cn the day, September the eight, and in the year, Nineteen Thirty, we tone hundred and fifty-seven bright and promising Freshmenl entered on the four years of scholastic vvorlc and fun that goes with it in Ashland l-ligh School. We joined thirty-six more experienced Freshmen at this time. It was a day vve had looked forward to for a long time. Under the able tutelage of Mrs. Mandeville and Mrfpaxton, we learned some of the inner secrets of Freshmen English. The difficult problems in Algebra were made easy by Miss Franz. The teaching of General Science to us green freshmen was in the hands of Mr. Wander, Mr. Lonero, and Miss Un- capher. The teaching of Latin, the subject dreaded so much by timid freshmen, vvas done by Miss Kistler and Miss Mason, vvho did it so vvell as to malte it enjoyable and interesting to all. ln the fall, when most freshmen should stay at home in the evenings and the upper classmen provvl about, a few faithful freshmen band members went to band practice one night much to their sorrow, if because, before the night had passed they had been the target of well meaning belts, had staged a pa- rade up Main Street and had even gone so far as to test out the cots in the city jail, At mid-year, sixty-tvvo more young hopefuls joined us to talce the place of the thirty-six who were promoted to the so-called brighter Sophomore class. This increased our enrollment by tvventy-six. , Since fall a fevv pupils have dropped out and a fevv have joined our ranlcs. All in all, vve believe that vve have rated with the best of Freshmen classes not only in enrollment but in scholastic vvorlc, 'if music, athletics, and other forms of endeavor presented to us. We have enjoyed the year more than any f other preceding school year and we loolt to even more enjoyment next year. o i We, the class of thirty-fourn, talce this opportunity to thanlc our teachers for the help they have given ft in times of discouragement and hard going. We also wish to thanlc other members of the faculty or upper V classmen vvho have helped us over any difficulty that has come up during this year, our first and vve hope not our last in Ashland High School. EJ B. M. Ganyard 34 . 2 9-- 1- A f 1 f' s - ' ra xg if as si ' . ' UB u 1 Page 42 .-.yi-.f-...,.-4smug-s,v.-..aN..--Y-U-f-.Hf ti r RM? 1411715 -ii...mg? 55 -1 3 ,V ,x,,v.,- i ' fi 3' ef ' . 5 ,, C I gl A .221 - -maflalibt-aue5'w'fi'l file-I,'f:i.a.q,.,m g yff W- a.,.,.... -. ,-7,--fpf-f--V-A--s Fd L - .1 V -,A 1554 -1-5, ., , ,ts A z Ali k .- It .c...,,MilIfiil:t .,.., ,J , ,,.A. .,... , 5. Maxine Adams Robert Adams John Ameigh Mary Jane Armstrong Harold Arnold Sara Jane Arnold James Beecher Burl Bachman Mary Bear Mildred Benton Maxine Berry Denver Bettorf Neil Biddinger Esther Blair Robert Boeh Verna Bohl Clyde Bowersock Ruth Bowsher VVilma Boyd Lorene Brandt Janet Brubaker Wilma Brubaker John Wm. Brubaker Harvey Buzzard Maxine Burgman Betty Burns Dorothy Boyer Marjorie Black Edward Bentle Paul Boyer Allen Chalice Phyllis Chaflee Lulu Clark Frances Clark Grant Clark Beryl Chaney ' Jean Cornwell Edgar Coss Ulis Cripc Ernest Dohner John Depler Robert Depler Violet Dibble Catherine Dockendorf Raymond Dolby Doyle Donnelson Norma Dorland Virginia Edmonson Lorna Egger Blary Louise Easterly Donald Emerson Elinor Fetzer Helen Flickenger Mildred Fry Mary Farver Bernice Fast June Fendrick Chester Fair Robert Fasig Joseph Fox Richard Fox Glenn Farner Fred Faber Gene Fitzpatrick Gordon Fliegel Margarette Graewe Julia Gaddis Cleo Gault Verda Geitgey Kenneth Gardner Freshmen Werner Gerlach Porcia Glasener Bricker Ganyard Charles Garretson Richard Good Dorothy Grabill Paul Harmon John Humrichouser James Hunter Cary Belle Hartman Kathryn Harbaugh Francis Hockensmit Marjorie Hildie Elizabeth Horning Maurice Helbert Earl Hinkle Scott Hanville Garner Hoyt Paul Hazen Wallace Heter Cloyd Harmon Roger Hamilton Anthony Harpster Elizabeth Inihoil' Jack Jar-obs Ray Jacobs Opal Jackenheimer Mae Yivian Kaylor Tom KeFfer VVinifred Kibler Marion Kidd Kathryn Kilhefner Robert Klepser Howard Kline John Kistner h Naomi Kirkpatrick Virgil Kissel Alice Laird Charlotte Loris Harriet Lutz Bertram Leonard Eugene Liston Bill Nianion Marvene Mateer Claroe H. Metcalf Leonard Michael Evelyn Miller Harold Mitchell June Myers George Mohernian Vernon Morgan Fred Mumaw Frances Mumaw Inez Moore Katherine Murphy Glenn Morrison Virgil McConnell Paul hicliibben Robert McKibben Lugetta McQuate Russel McCammon James McDowell Burnetta McFadden Louise McMurray Kathleen Norris Karl Oyster Paul Patterson Evelyn Piper Portia Pfeiffer Donald Poff Norman Robertson Marjorie Patton Clarence Pangle Elsie Pinnicks Naomi Plank Jane Poorman William Ray Harriett Reaser Mabel Reich Georgia Ropp Pauline Rogers Lucile Rowland Enola Rumph Harry Robertson Alice Shearer Charles Sweet Helen Swinehart Ronald Shelburn Harold Smith George Snader Anna Mae Stafford Dorothy Stauffer Nfax Stone Freida Streit Junior Suittor Karl Swartz Marie Swineford Kenneth Semple Mary Sheets - Josephine Stark Floyd Slater Helen Scott Mary Silsby Marjorie Sprague Mildred Shopbell Edna Scantlebury Wilson Schoonover Juanita Stackhouse Sharrel Smith Norma Lucile Shafer Leon Smith Chas, Shank Geo. Smalley Robert Smith Paul Sattler Donald Thomas Helen Louise Tharp Betty Toomey Donald Troxel Ted Tucker Leora Urie Ruth Vanderziel Arthur Vanosdall ltlae Webb Virgil Wertz Donald Wesner Helen Whitmore Beulah Wise Kenneth Witt Robert Wahls Blarian Wasen Rose Marie Vlfeuver Evelyn Wolfe Ruth Yeater Robert Yost Mildred Zercher Franklin Zercher .,,,,l-'51JMQvl rdf- Qi? wigs Page 43 he ,ye ,,..,..-M-em. . .. - if ,- if a . X x I E it A ii 2. 1. ,ali H: l 333 ' '49 ' I l ul' i A 'F' V W4 MQ.. ' FZ jfgf if iii sl -rigs. afg P - . ,. b , -1 E1 ' , .. ' 9. ' gg! rg, , an . 1. wi H .4 ., .fw- ' -'r ij'a 't 'fQ ' f ' 'sw.,.- ff' ' 4 i i' . ' M3 ' J I . J.. .all- ,G . - var' , . . 4 A, .-: History of the Class of H3511 Cn Sept. 9, 1929, a group of small youngsters, their faces shining with happiness, came in a herd to Ashland High School to enjoy their first day of real work . We floclced in the main entrance and scrambled up the stairs to gaze about. l-lere we met the fixed stare of a dignified man who was fixing the clock. l-ie remarked, What are you infants doing up here? You are supposed to be in the auditorium right now. We sheepishly scampered down the steps. We were divided into sections by Mrs. Mandeville. Miss Culbertson, Miss Adams, and Miss Teeter found themselves blessed with us angelic children who, upon reaching our rooms, immediately deposited our gum in the waste paper baslcet as we had been properly taught to do in the grade schools. David Donley was chosen president of this group and thus became the beacon light of the class, drawing all floundering ships safely to port. The first assembly of the season was a quaint experience for us. We were late in getting lined up and thus arrived at the auditorium just before the seniors. We wondered why the audience didn't stand up to welcome us as they did to the seniors. ln fact those who were last in the line actually thought the students were standing up for them. The principal welcomed the seventh grade and we were about to respond when we received warn- ing glances which glued us firmly to our seats. Everything went quietly on. We held a few candy sales and two picnics were enjoyed. At one picnic a contest was held to see who could eat the most and Harold Andrews proved victor in every way. ln the lcittyball game that followed the contest, a capable outfielder was found in the personage of Miss Pauline Culbertson. The next year found us puffed up as much as we had been the previous year. We loolced witheringly down upon the seventh graders, passed our teachers with a haughty glance, and even surveyed the seniors with scorn. Miss Johnson, Mr. Lersch, and Miss Pille lost much weight merely having us snobbish youths sit in their rooms. No class president was chosen as, Mr. Bohn said David Donley had done such a good job the year 54 before that his shining light would beam forth to pupils for many years to come. ,f Q Mary Ellen Wolfe, aa iL Q 2 s g Z 3 il 99,513 E - iii BQ A AIEQNQH Page 44 .-.1 1.1 -I-4 W. vw41vs.-.x.-4.-,-m-- N1-if as-s, lietha. Rogers Z' -L: -1 Teal., 55 Q iii at W w..,..e. ,..., ,ilff.,Z4iigfg,-Bio.. .,A.A ,L ,,, ...V ff'7T'1.Q .VVW .M ' - 2Q1Y vwH'w'5qwwN i Beulah Anderson Harold Andrews Robert Baum Xlairine Baum Eugene Beekly Tony Bonfiglio liardin Brewer Dorothy Brown YVilliam Brown Merle Brewer Marian Burgman Evone Boughtex' Bob Booth Marjorie Bush William Blizzard Virginia Blair Georgia Buchter llargery Burns Marjorie Campbell Louise Culbertson Dorothy Cameron Biargarett Carberry Esther .lane Carpenter Autumn Cline Helen Cowan Gibbons Clark .lane Clark George Conklin Franeis Crone David Donley Forrest. Drake Kennt-th Drake Lueile Dove Arthur Delmzier Jaek Ennininger Idonna Emmons Robert Emerson William Ernst VVillia1n Forbes Norris Fluke Marria Fogleman Harley Freer Edward Franks Mary Alice Goff Betty .lane Grotif Russel Greenlun Sylvia Gerberich Joseph Glasser Helen Green Margaret Gantz Kathryn Gorham Betty Mae Gorz Morrieta Grace Elush Harworth Naomi Hetsler Betty Jane Horn Gladys Hoyt, Linn Hobbs Edwin Holme Robert Hulit William Hanville Donald He-ter Faye llighrnan llnrold Hardgrove Sant Hart .lohn liindle Rehn liorns Kenneth Kantzar Martha Iieiser tlpal June Kendall Eighth Gracie Page Dirk Ketier Floyd Koegler Marie Kean Elwood Kohler Dorothy Lung Lolita Louder Phyllis Latter Cevil Lowery Riehard Liston Shirley Mason Dorothy Biumaw Helen M umaw Ruth Melvin Clinton Mourer Clairreva Nloffet .lean Moffet .lr, Miehael Carl M1-Quate .lohn McQuate Bob M eCreary Ruth lN1c'Claren Annabelle Blcliea n George lNIcKean Alice McQuillen Gerald McKellar ,Mia Newcomer Boh Neweomer Gerard Overeynder Marjorie Oberholtzer Mary Philips .laek Rankin Jesse Raubenault Franees Riehel Edward Reasei' Earl liiehey ,Q J Bob Ryder Dwight Richey E? 1 t ti 's iqtg if ft H 4,4 ti? to l ,eg E if Elizabeth Shriver Ailene Smith Eileen Smith Raymond Sponsler Marian Spring Marilyn Stone Billy Shannon Howard Sliiffler Ramon Sloan Riehard Sloan Carrie Snook Benj. Swartz Alive Tucker June Tucker Lueile Tucker lielen Thompson l,ida Blae Trottnian Emma Vaughn Donald Ward Faye Witrner Glorine VVitn1er Howard VValker Mary Ellen VVolfe Marion VVicks Laurenee Williams Virgil VVhitcoinh Virgil VVitt l,l'0Ii1l Watson Paul NVagner .lat-k Wvay , : 4 I V E Z .Xa 1 t ,a c 3 5. I it gi I 'gt ,fr Lia asia ras- at tiff! ,,....sw.. ,, ,ll V v I . 1 E. rr 1 ' .W - 2 , ,. 'gm nfl ,. r 5 Q . A -.Q --.4-we f A Y G . Q .i-.aalri ' - - fa.. 1 V ' f l i , X... iii tv it History of the Seventh Grade r 2' We, the seventh grade, entered the l'ligh School in September, 'l93O,vvith expectations and much l anxiety. We endeavored to reach our goals by obtaining riches, not in money, but ltnovvledge. There 9 were one hundred seventy-four active students enrolled in the seventh grade as a vvhole in September. The seventh grade is divided into tvvo sections, 7-Ais and 7-Bs Each of these is divided into three . t parts according to achievement. X3 The boys and girls admire their older schoolmates and hope that when they attain the same position l if they will be worthy ofthe admiration ot the younger ones as are the present upper classmen. l Several seventh graders have musical talent and are in the band or orchestra. Others are interested i 5 in literary accomplishments and Find contentment in reading and vvriting. Besides amateur poets, We l have some budding artists. ' A l 'Y' . . . . . 15 The boys, of course, are Interested in gym worlc and ID gaining more muscle. l The girls are interested in their sewing and coolcing as well as gym work. 'Q' We hope the seventh grade will come up to everyone's expectations and will malce Ashland l-ligh 1. and its faculty and the city of Ashland proud of us. U . Frances Griggs, 7A-'l. lf 1' yr fi' 15 f it i H Q, 5 lzms as ' ' Cf 0 sf s ' V H ' Page 46' L4 A. 2 5 '7 za- as .fe . 1 gf 1, .. 1 1, ,, 55 L Mp-N MQaM......-,oi ,35,,...,....a.... EEL, as my mm 3 fx'-'z-......' Q i - ' wg,wfaL,,.-if-ff-'ffefmg -.Q..-......V.e...N .team .-mm Aff. fa -..f. vi-.f.,,,.-,:::.:4, .h,,,.,,,, ,t.,r9t:1.,, , .,,,,,.,,.,,,..,t.t.,n.. .M ,.,.,,, ,,,,, , .,,4 , - N4 ,A ,E f 4,,,,4 l,,g,i.,,,,,,W,, Q , . MHZ Ruth Arnold Darlene Atherton Ralph Amore Dick Brubaker Jean Burns Carl Beem Jim Brindle Gerald Burcaw Harry Burgman Carl Bachman Frances Boals Dorothy Carter Martha Creveling Helen Creveling Raymond Clark Chas. Clawson James Caldwell Pauline Cole Ellen Chalmers Helen Conger hlargaret Corral Richard Creveling Harold Crim James Cross Irma Detlefesen Donald Davidson Jane Denbow Mary Dirlam Eileen Donelson Betty Jane Donley Phyllis Duffy Rose Dibble Maxine Dove Walter Duncan Gregg Egger Nellie Echelberger Mike Embrews Jeanette Echelberger Frank Freytaz Florence Frolley Ruth France Margaret Fetzer Ruth Firestone Maurine Fulmer Olen Fulmer Roberta Farver Ervy Feazel Olwer Grezory Jacob Glasser Charlotte Gillette Kenneth Gongwer Thelma Grier Frances Griggs Helen Grundstein Mary Gipe Lucile Gorrell Maxine Hazlette Carl llarvath Samantha llock Clarence Heister Gordeon Hites Cecilia Harpster Joe Harvath Ruth Henderson Goldie Hesson James Harris Seventh Grade Betty Jane Hart Warren Hiner Lowell Hoyt Portia Hunter Robert Ihrig Robert Jackenheimer Grace Jacobs Grace Jordan Ruth Johnson Portia Kiefer Geraldine Kershuer Raymond Kershuer Eldon Kirkpatrick Zella Kent Edgar Koehl Mary Alice Klepser .Iune Kemphof Donald Kaufman William Kirsh Arlene Long Clark Lichty Lyle Lathrnan John Liston Madaline Liston Jean Lett Freda Maloney .lack Myers Francis Miller Jean Eliller Janet Morr Raymond Moyer Francis Mumaw Marian Munan Fern Maliett Margaret Main Philip Masters Virginia Michael Dennis Miles ltlaxine Murray Virginia llurray Mary Jane Motter Eileen lNIcQuate Helen McMurray Huber McCuen Robert McPherson Earl McQuate Edward Plank Cloice Proctor Eugene Puglisi Lelah Potter Ralph Pangle Harvey Phelps Charles Ray Alice Reeding Pauline Richter Faith Russer William Ruby VVillis Ryland Mary Catherine Roberts Eugene Sheller Glenn Shriver Lawrence Shuster Forest Simpson Elmer Smith Ralph Smith Ray Stoller Theodore A. Sattler Lucile Shank Robert Shire Lisle Sponsler Clifford Smith Marjorie Streit Lester Showltz Lester Smith Burl Spence Gladys Stover Lester Shafer Frances Sevitts John Souder Rose Ellen Sterns hlaxine Thomas 7 Ci E '1 ID D- H '4 ID 0 :J f.4tgvs:-Nw-6.5.1-.r we .. ,,.7, Mary Vanosdall Mary Whitmore Nlildred Wiltrout Laura Waley Chester Wolfe Floella Wynne I Eureta Whitmore 1,33 ' Harry Williams Elnore Wander Dorothy Whitmore Ruth Williams Anna Wagner Lois VVise Betty Wrenn Bernice Yarnian Glenn Zercher , . S 1 P1 I Ll 4 f, 931 - . 'I ',i J Q . QQ 5' Z, f A ffl ' 07 ' 1.-Q 4 -nh: ty- 4' a. Sl l i 7 ' s t V2 5: .. l. 1 ef, xl ,tg 57 I ', ff Pa ge 4 Y t. sum -'M A-,K IA,,-,,,.,ff-t.,,,...-Wy. ' ' ' ' ' 7 I xxx In Memory of Betty Wolfe who died on April1,1931. 1 ..d imma 4 IE??-'P7lflL'7P!WVJi0yZ'RnN02rbJL'NLKVNYI:91UVxW-CTv1fJ l'TuC1X!7N:Bk':'1H'?J-ITWGDBHKO0 'l'9'1!Yl '9vT-21.64-V'll'll9W2'i5-T-:S ifiii'-'U U'4 N xi. , L zfiilfsn X kin . 1:4 N4 XM, Q A 3 S H- 9 2: .SX ,fx , . X ., S f , ix TX , , .' I wh . 0 - ,E - , -1 l , , -M -A , -. VLA , 4'- ' ' , k Y - W X1 , -V . - rf ' ' 1 323139 Y. ' '?.-L, , ., .. ,. J..- 5 ' ',if'i L I.: b, X .r.'F:5g:y,--figxlijk ,-1.-7. .Alf , f.... l-'lm -.4 .f F.-if? ,,TfLE3QEv7TkN'..11 I -H., V-A H fl'-,...'., QQ ,.':21f 'f'1 f'f:+Q-3521, K' 2 AgfvlM3zg'L:+'. an ti.-1. mans ' 1 1-Tff.1ff'-11274f1-.- ' '- 'iff . Y 'f -iff' f,fV5.N-'LJ-fff 462- I 1 A ' ' A ' fr1'1IfA'iJ L a - ' - 191+Lwi:whiff'iv-fl26z ::3'+1: 2 ' W 'A'i 1 'ff 'ff ,E 1, :L 1 ,.Wff,1, L Q5 5 ' . 'L' 'I 'Ld-ri.. , - .:- Q' , aah.:-1f1'+Sff1iE:g-1'! 1-559 , sr irtd'-Sw'-' ,.,.c.-. JW . I , '.. 'E ??!?f!':s31-V 5'i1I.f -' '. -S '2:'1'?. .'f1 'f . --.::: - -fn if---P' N H' 1 I . ' .Q Q3'f0.f,yLf.bk.?'--TS ' ' ' ,.ffe':5 if +R '.-- ':- ..::- I 1'1 fI,1 fTNP : 'fi'-E-f'7i': f'- ' ' ':- , fl f if5 '1 3 5 ' '54 F 'T? '5:T-vf- 3?:Zf,--L 1. --' , -uf J--' IEW 31, nv-.:f:'--:Q-1.-',r 2:-:IX-.. ,, -,: ,.o. ,Z Q '- ,i ,,'f J. . A --ff., 'gif , wr. ' -.2f,-5.5, ,- Qg ,. 1 'pg' R515 ' K 1'-lil' -QQHW1 -11 .' ff A. f 5 51 . , - ' :zz t-' . ' 2 1 '13 V1 .1 W f:'35 MTS' -.A , V x- .1 ., ..-. Egktmgt liv,.,5:-- J: ..'- N V., ,, ii - A-pm .v Wt.. , .. We. - : Q,....,..,ff b m'Z' . 13.-, X. -,z -, h . gpg ,5 1' ' - ' ' , I -Lge.:-f , IM, . ,T Q., ,Mi tac JM x , M ,, V Ji Z W., , A fha ,gg rw, ,M M-'AWB'- QFQJ, -gf . Q., Jw .,. s, in gt.-5,3 WMI, 'lg4 - ,4.:j:1.?e-v-1.xKi '- ,,,,.,.J- LQ531'9, -L ?'nf '- H ,--'f'jj, ,., - ' -r-K-' - 1, -j ,,..-5-b --v-4 'L,S1E QQ, IB 1 ti-'iQXL2C!1'Y7'r,l.5Q1!lvifVl':N:rJ1fllQ-lll-d1Ax1- --uvvawrvuLAKQvekvuhnml4-new-4w'4.-4--. 'e:ZMTT..'IJI WN: ' 1 -i n n ' ' K 5 ' lk ' t 1 I L 2 5' ' 5V 5 K 2 4 I Crganizations V f- K Az c f, 14 - A ' .. .f--W -Q A - ., -W-,gw.F:a.,wy ' H rf 1. .G iv 6 1. 'z f 9 - f - f.. . . V fr New f ,:,, 2'-'M . V i ' -v, ' V . 1 ,tg 'X 2 5+ -n A sw.- . . QA ! 1 Q ' l 'f?W-5 f . ...,..,,,.,.,,.,. , . . .f . , , , -,. fi .ws-mn . - , ,,,, ,JW 2 X ,1 73 ' ' - ' - :lf . V - -- - H., ,394 vse92ssa,ce-M-1irsvrszgxm1sunzf,..a-.s....a.-W-.-...,.... ' if .-.....-M... ' ff. 9w:.::.+e.iZa?g5?.,1 ..L-L?-fimri.-awww... ,faM:?t2Zmefaa,,s.. Swan, M, 5, The Hi-Y Club i Officers President - Bob Ryboit lrtxlf 1 4 - Wg' Vice-Pres. - Ray Leiter PW Secy. - - Sam Carmony tx Treas. - John Matthews E The Ashland l-li-Y Club was founded in 1920. Ever since that time, its members have been striving 3? to create, maintain and extend thruout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. it The l-li-Y is a nation wide organization. ln nearly every high school in America one exists, and in In some there are two or three. ln Chapman, Kans., in 1889, the club in its present form was First organized. 2 Ashland's l-'li-Y has been very active this year. With a large membership it has been possible to if carry on an extensive program. Last summer the Club sent two delegates to the Hi-V Training Camp ' at Camp Nelson Dodd. These boys brought home many new ideas for the coming season. Four delegates K! were also sent to the State Older Boy's Conference at Youngstown. They, too, came home well- armed with new thoughts. if Z . . . . . The Club constantly tried to extend its influence thruout the high school as well as within the Club gi 3 itself. A Chinese Missionary spoke at the Y one night, at a meeting which all Juniors and Seniors i ff., , were invited to attend. This spring, a Move-Up-Forward Campaign was conducted. The purpose i ,Z-gg' of this campaign was to encourage and inspire the older students and to induce the younger students to remain in school. lt lasted four days, during which time many outside speakers were brought in to , the high school. Q 1 Early in the spring a joint-meeting was held at the Y , at which the Mansfield and Wooster l-li-Y's Q were present and toolc part in discussions. ln the winter, a joint meeting of the Girl Reserves and the , jf? l-li-Y was also held and various social and moral questions were discussed. i The Club also contributed generously to the Community Chest and to the World Brotherhood Fund. if . . i tt- Not a little ofthe success was due to Mr. Boyd. For the last four or Five years, Mr. Boyd has been i yu' the adviser ofthe Club. Before he came to Ashland, he had had much experience with Hi-Y's and I gg . boys in general, and hence he has made a very capable leader. ' bf . I I .. ' 4 r g i i y 5? i ,Q I 3: . L ' Si at i 4 1 S5 A fiffdl-N 1 - -4 , lf. 'QQALB EJ !,2,. , 'x .mild ..s v- x rifatifaa 'flvxs' p.. . fb:-rf -4.4 -,.v.f .,v. , ff ' N ' fm ll fy ' if F i 1 gi ,,-A-a. n mt rw H-. l i . . i.,-,wa Tiff -'r,,...,.s.. Ma, 'U f 5 gg .FY , , X I ..-...,....,,. ,Q nf Robert Rybolt Raymond Leiter John Matthews Samuel Carmoney Howard Alsdorl Arthur Newcomb Raymond Arnholt Herbert Smith Hi-Y Lawrence McMlllen Charles Campbell George Wetherbee Kenneth Hulit Robert Clawson William Peck Walter Gaetjens Raul Kopp Page 413 Club George Boyer Ernest Zehner Leo Braun Kenneth Eby George Marble Emory Marble James .lesson Robert Bowsher Paul Scott lrvin Wander Carl Suittor Dean Morgan Howard Shank Robert Wolford Gail Thompson Harold Rader af E f rwiff E.. ,,u.,.Q,e.. ,. .Q -,rf .1 at W., ,, tt Ts Y 2 I 51? f 3 F if 5 34 E .F tk ., -EL-.lr me ii ag f . .s , Raya: . rf 4? ,fir .fj- i' I I I 1 223 ,, 13 'if RL c SN, ti 219 if 2 if 1 ' rw' 5 w . Ffa A :aff -' :wt S 975 ij li Ee 1 Ve vi . 5 V, Lrg if? 1, rf SPL' A.-t i Ei' i D I -a Ji .5 5 1 3 I Q5 E ft in Qtr 1 1 2 gt, asa gi -,, 4 Q e 3-:fibre 43 935 . if P3 r it ti? fi ,....v . - K, J. 2 I , 'E - 'L fi?: Efi M55 iw Syl 2'm,...1w153.f1a.emzi.52m.i.'mt.,r.'gf2':h N... . I 3' ii f' i l ,M 'x 'nJ 'm ' WJ ' '- -22:4 :sm ami new xmeflnmmll rbir i '-1,1514 J: 5, ..,, fl. . . S5,r,4,g'11.-A-L!.,,,,.,.f,,f-42.i-,TSE ,-Hx 1f552L L i 531Lz ,'N 2'5i'?ffTjZjji-fin1' ' ,,,, ,,, A , 4V A ,Evelyn Barr flflizabeth Berry QArlene Brubaker ffhelnia Buckingham Qfltlsther Campbell ,5?Kathryn Creveling gs' Marcia Dirlam Sarah Donley Hazel Dreyer Catherine Drushel Iva Fae Duncan Verna Fortney Georgia Fulmer Mildred Garn Anabel Glasener Helen Hamilton Eleanor Hart Elizabeth A. Haynes Mary Hetsler Arlene Hoyt 'jjyett rand fx fl 5--A .,.,..4 . i it' X' w v- ,.,- +7 f-fm: in Q5 HN . .- in-1.1,-..-a...,,.,.,..:.,.: A .ef Girl Reserve Members Marian' Kerr Olive Kline l.uoile Leiter Helene Long Portia Luclwiok Rosemond McCuen May lNIcKihhen lieloise hloore Mildred Moore Kathryn Morr Edith Morris Florence Mumaw Frances Newell Monica Priest Dorothy Sharp Vinnie Stahl Ruth Starrett tlpal Stautfer liucile Stentz lieola Stone Marie Stone Frances Strovk Treva Sunintion Charlotte Teeter Vivian Tucker Jean Weuthrick ltlary K. Wiener Forrest VVhitcomb Frances VVilliams Trcva Witirier Helen Armstrong Margery Arnold Verna Barrett Cleo Caton Blanche Collins Margaret Culbertson Helen Mae Davis Mary A. Desenberg Beatrice Ekey Dortha Ekey Evelyn Emmons Edna Fox Page 54 Anna Crerberich Blilclrcd Glessner Frances Gorz June llartsel Vera Ilissong Louise Jordan lllarguerite Matz Reba McCormick Helen Mae Mchlillen Dorothy NTcNabh Mary McQuatc Jane Meuser Alice Michael Evelyn Miller Blary Alice Morr Harriett Norton Alice Oliver LaVeda Roberts Kathryn Jane Ropp Frances Ryan Betty Scantlebury Vera Slater Celesta .lane Stautier Florence Stone Bonita Sutton Mildred Trout Arlene Wallace Kathryn Weaver Mildred Zehner Edith Brown Lydia Maloney Betty Martin Marguerite IXIcCuen Dorothy Philips Opal Remy Catherine Richards Ruth Rogers Miriam Smith Phylis Taylor Betty Topping Evelyn Waggoner Mary Wolfe Carrie Yocum ,L fi' .,. ti Q H3......,?s'aL-M -. 3-s l1 W'r'W3?i 'J 'vgsiffigg' Vi? Swm- 'mimi' 4' i 'i W l -1713 'isi- 1..l'fl , ,. .,... ,,.. f .af:::i'E?s.:4M...ws.Ms- ..4.. . .QMN f R v i. uf 4, .Q i.: ,-55 rg hui 54' if fi as is r if G- I R Il' esefves The Girl Reserve Qrganization is a branch ol the Y. W. C. A. It strives to inspire better friendship ,L . . . . i among the girls of the high school by creating a spirit of lellovvship. The club which has a membership gas of one hundred and six girls from theJunior and Senior classes vvas organized six years ago and has become very active. ' Meetings are held once every three vveelcs and under the direction ol a leader, helplul topics are discussed. The city advisors are: Mrs. E. l.. Bovvsher, Mrs. F. J. Ryan, Mrs. J. E. Bohn, and Mrs. R. R. Teeter. The school advisors are: Miss Mason, Chief Advisor, Miss Jardine, and Miss Smith. Var Last summer tvvo ol the girls were sent to Camp Wildwood, near Westerville, and came back brim- ful of ideas lor the coming year. The year began with the Circle ol Light service to receive nevv members. Next there was a 1 Father and Daughter party into which the Fathers entered with a lively spirit. The Junior-Senior dance, to which Senior girls dressed as boys escorted Junior Girls, followed. Meanvvhile, the girls gg had had a very enjoyable hil4e and Wiener roast. A joint meeting with the Hi-V club also added to . . , , , , 1. FU: an interesting year. The social events of the organization were closed with the annual Mother and Daughtern banquet. Q 1, The Girl Reserves were in charge of the Christmas Chapel and of the Good Friday service which E32 terminated a series of Fifteen minute services under their direction during Holy Weele, This organizationf gg has also sponsored one chapel service a month at which local pastors have spolcen. T Their charity work for this year consisted of dressing discarded dolls and delivering them at Christgii mastime to families who would be unable to buy toys for their children. Because of the number of girls reached and the wide range of activities included in its program the Girl Reserve Club is an organization very beneficial to the school. lik I Q if if .Lia ii il? Z s ,mr fgmmg 5.11.31 if2::.z1Cw.'. . Page 55 ' if F gg . r 1. fi in l ls ll ii i ti si .:., i .W f If Q? .4 , oth.: 1 K-5 - fi . I A - , 1 gr--:gs -3 M-M, .M Q i mE ' WV A Emfi' ., . gtg 9? imp, W..f-famv9:f!55!.-.-524265M5152 i5::,s... 1?i.,....., 2 nm.. .Xa-223-fm-ww.-avr!-u-.m..,w-..,......,5 tif '--1-SJ. lf- -.1--f 31-fag an-.hx fern- ,aan 4.-' .1 , tl . mt.: .,.-...-f--.V I -...Ng 106' v Mis 4,5-Kirafrf-. ,wfrffp .,,.t . ,f'f 1,. ff7'f9,- -wg? .4 .1 SL - f -f--ff-M i 1 -we-. ...:..:Q:f::5.:.i5141:::.7f'T f'iiff:.'. John Ameigh George Basford George Boyer - Leo Braun Martin Byers Denver Bettorf Herbert Cripe Olus Cripe Ernest Dohner Raymond Dolby Kenneth Eby Donovan Funk F. F. A. Chapter Rodger Hiller John Kestner Howard Kline Robert Koch Leo Lautzenhiser Robert Morr Blake Myers William McAdoo Charles McQuate Philip Ohl Paul Patterson Ellsworth Pifer Donald Poff William Rohn Howard Seiss .Hurst Sloan Forest Shrivner Harold Smith Marion Smith Walter Swineford Robert Welch Virgil Wertz Cloyd Harmon Marshall Poff Ernest Zehner Af The Ashland chapter of F. F. A. was organized two years ago to replace the Hi-Ag Club which had been in operation 35 for the past six years. Ashland was among the first to join this national organization composed of boys studying vocational S3 A riculture. The enrollment for the first year was thirty while at the present it has increased to forty-nine. V 'l Sfh f h' ' t' ig, e purposes o t is organiza ion are: A 1. To promote vocational agriculture in the high schools of America by developing the pride of Future Farmers in vocational agriculture, encouraging members to improve the quality of their work in vocational agriculture and the like. 5 ' Q. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. I 3. To create and nurture a love of country. 4. To provide recreational and educational entertainment for F. F. A. thrift by membership thru the establishment of savings accounts, and investments in agricultural enterprises . To establish the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. ' . To promote 1 . To promote local scholarship. .ff . . . . gg' To afford a medium of co-operative buying and selling. . 5 ir' 'Z 8 4 5 To develop local leadership. gf We are trying to carry out these purposes in every way possible, and to make our chapter the best in the state. We are promoting our chapter by exhibiting grain, livestock, vegetable, etc., at our local fair and at the Ohio State Fair. We are , providing recreational and educational entertainment for our boys by entering judging contests, public speaking contest. gi, Father and Son Banquets, Vocation tours and by organizing a first class basketball team. if We are promoting thrift among the members by requiring each member to have an investment in livestock, poultry or grain .7 5:3 before he can become a member. We are developing leadership by allowing responsibility to fall upon the members' ft shoulders. A 15.3 Kenneth Eby. fi 2, 510.43 59 'jx-.sw fr EEN Q' yrs, :T .f?'AQ,,.24,., ,,. .-....,.N ...,.,,,,.,.,.,, ,..,,.,. Page 56 rw ft- 3 9 ,-t b 5 M 52- f ' i if? 5 a A if is L4 ' tg . f l 1... ...W ir . , 1'Q P vi J .,..V,iv'w vA.A:b 5 n-kiwi? Y vita., .,.. ,.,,-k .. Lg?.,,l,,.i3..:5kr0,A,,...w-v't....,TiN -.l.J,:.l.......,......,.,,,,,,,,.A . ......,, i': g.fa. Q. A ,ggfwsgm .,,, VI-Tag., ...ff-f .......,,...., .,,, , . mm F. F. A. Basketball Tea-m William Rohn Donovan Funk Robert Welch George l3oyer l.eo Lautzenhiser l-lurst Sloan Blake Myers Ernest Zehner Kenneth Eby George Baslord Mr. l.ewis, Coach These lads were very much interested in the physical side of school as well as in their club work. Early in the year the F. F. A. team began to make itself known in basketball circles all over the county. Under the direction ol Mr. Lewis, ol Ashland College, many a team had to acknowledge that it, for the time, had met its Waterloo. Even our Jay Vee boys were forced to take second place on one occasion. That is a record lor other organizations not designed lor an athletic purpose specifically to try lor. Mr. Geo. Krill acted as assistant coach and as manager. ..: '.l3lii tn'- issue ...L . ,. .. .K ,f, Page 57 Q X'-if 39' . 59 ,fl lift i sw W X l 3 1 ii ll' 'QL xv 5: Z? 7. 135 Ii! ii: ll 59 .Yi 3 .-g 3' it if ? Sl .E it i Q7 x' I if I 1 i if , i E i i .1 5' if x ' :, i ig H if : 'If ,-rf .Tiff 1. M. 5 ii - KAIN .uw llv' WMM! Av.V . i li f'.-a.:5Pigm,s,,,...,Ti'ffffff. 'H if fl , ,,.,..l-wiifligglg 1.. ,, A ' ,,ff 's.. 7jT,,.g.'i5.-f ' l A if7Q?+2T.QLgf.JQQLQQ'lL1.lL.LilZiZi.4,,,Qg,... . ,. L..,.. . f. v S ..-,g. L.g.:,s ,W ,..,,,,.4.. .,A.. ,eff W, ,- .,VA .,q,.:gg,2gi,g,',,,,'5:. ,,,,g,?,,L,,,,,1,.5 Library Service Club CLUB MOTTO: Service is our middle name . This organization is composed ol a group oi selected volunteer leaders whose scholastic standing is such that they can spare time lor service during study periods three times a vveelc. These students receive academiccredit lor their worlqdue tothe iact that it consists not only oi page worlc in the library but involves a study oi library science, including the rudiments oi cataloging, Filing,relerence vvork, etc. Besides the regular monthy gathering s, the club has been able to Finance a trip to Akron by means ol candy and ice-cream sales. This, in spite oi the Fact that half the proceeds oi all sales goes baclc into Qthe library Fund for the purchase oi new books. This expedition to Aldon and a moclc commencement, given belore the student body just before fthe close oi the iirst semester, vvere the two most important oi the club s activities this past year. Qiiicers pres. ........ .......... . ..l-lazel Dreyer Vice-Pres. ..,......... ...Dorell Tucker Sec'y. 84 lreas. ..... .... lvl argaret Kunlcel Assit. Sec'y. 84 lreas. . .... Marguerite Mccuen Business Manager .. ...Raymond Leiter Librarian ....... ...Helen Kliclcovv lets Q fl-M Sim' fzf-iff Page 58 - -f.,fw.f ,. it Ape -Q,-, W- ,. ,, ,, ran 5 iq! Q xy. . . an -3 Q ,.1L.z1.' qi ,,,g.,Q:, ll 5 ' LQ, - il -sk V' ja.. - Wa L 4' - ' fl , .. r-Y .91 . 5 W at ,f-efggvrvffsfg-ivivcifllfl fa if -wg -fr-g---M-fa-vnrr--mf r'A 5 ' fix?-K'g'n fr my zzz, fill: si -2-lf-ref - - Q---wt. 'jf' , . 'js Vinum 33533112 aw., wr-ii -.....M.,,,s.-,W..,..,f.fm...,.M,I . 1 Q time? W-.,.fx.asW t.,,,.,.,.. . I ...,.,..fs- ,.,.A,.s,1..+.at.tLgL,.,.,.,,.,,,, ,. , .,- ' ' M Wig ,f ,,..,,-35 ,, r' ' Y ' ' 4 ' 'r 'a5'grj.g r'fv'fq1wm - -- rsa..-.......w..v.-tlaefmf,-at':EY41ee.fE2fK-,:..,,ag fu.. .-,aw ..,, -,-,....,..- . -t .1t...imwvlww2m::g:F.?aauur-:serie-raifmvda. L f 1 -z ': l -? 1 11 :aa ll. '52 51,12 if Ll? if 5 6. ti if ff iw Li it if .. QL ,rs is Home Economics Club Members 2 y I9 Elizabeth Baxter Dorothy McNabb Evelyn Wolfe 2? Sylvia Glasser Posemon McCuen Frances Wolfe lag Elush l-larvath Alice Snoolc Alzada Long if Lois l-lendee Frances Snoolc Mary Stone if Elizabeth l-lorning Vera Slater Beulah Richards Dorothy Long Alice Shoup Mildred Shopbell sr Pauline Long Betty Whitmore Frances Williams 531 . . , F Early at the beginning of the school year two clubs, The Home Economics and the R. Q. l'l. merged f into one, forming the Home Ec. Club, This consolidation and the fact that one year of l-lome Ec. is fn, the only requisite for joining has increased the membership to thirty-five. This club meets monthly 'fe and discusses various phases of l lome Ec, and puts some of its newly acquired lcnowledge of hospi- 22 tality,entertainment, and food preparation into effect. At several of their meetings it was privi- , X leged to have demonstrations by downtown business houses, At one meeting the club was entertained . if by the Qhio Public Service Co., where Mrs. Downs gave an interesting tall: and demonstrated variou gtg electrical appliances. i Eg At Christmas the club entertained a group of poor children at a delightful Christmas party. Basket 7? of food and also a tree were given to poor families to malce their Christmas more enjoyable, 2- if Cn several occasions the girls in the club had a chance to display their talent by preparing banquets. ff They prepared and served the annual banquet of the School Board. lhey also served the Girls Athletic 5 Association banquet. lhese banquets are a large undertaking and they have been completely tal4eni care of by the club, ' The officers are Luella Smith, Pres. and Vera Slater, Vice Pres. Miss Fierce and Miss Uncapher are faculty advisers. 'Y ity. . . '- 554:-4 i 1pTfiamp ft- fr all 'r Pl1gB 5.9 L' ': i?' I ' Q 'H' ,,.,.,..,,a,-Q.-,......, ,- A ...ff-.AL..,,,..--i-K... 4. ,A on -5? J is -2 fr ,nm.s,,s P ls . A Vi.. , ,N fbi ffafzf-:si V , - r -bg A fs . .. 3-r In z 'f- 1 2? .1 1 All 1-fi 0, ,, is lf?-,. .,f'1 Y, rJT'??Q:5iM '-- ,.x . ,,5jg,, . , M- :ll W U I: TA-'NMWWAWMFM5 qi' :brig T HV I V tJ...,u...aa,1..e-.t,,M.1- L., Q-.ww il 35 rf M' 5 . 21:7-N -'Wit Q fm 'ia .-1-nl.Z?'52 A 'N -s 54, ix'-' 13'-'fr . . x::a2x......t,f,.Q,..zs,.,.s t , at WM . r V 13,9-rf-'f3 1T-3j2,,,Mfp-s-'M ,W 'TJ27.j2TS7iEflifff'fffi gf--r-L X T545 ,f 'y? s l 1 ,ffe-'FN' ' ' '1 V 'N .,2f-f4ffSvf'f'Hi2fs-z4::xfrsezwe.ga,f'ssv--fe-,:',-', I f . -- 4 ,Q....-..M.,.,,..,.,w-,A-.af.+:-f:..1:,f.-..'4,-.,Q-, .,,,1.':a'i-:f.,,a-,s-. V , i,.,VT3AL:fT'1,1.,. -we-,fMn.,N.e...,,.',.Mr,. ,,,, .,.... - ,- in-ww ,., 'T' ' ' Lf' f 0 -L my f',! ef' fr, f 3:.vf A X 1 1 X' 1 , ,v I I' Q 5? ki in 51 5-r x S Y s 1 , in I4 Z. ri' M Chef Club 859' 1 Whoever says that boys cannot cool4 should witness Ashlandls young chefs at worl4. 3 . At the opening ol the school year, a group of seventh grade boys received the inspiration to coolc. 35 , . . , if With the following group ol charter members the culinary worlc was started: John Souder, Kenneth Gongwer, Walter Duncan, .laclc Pierce, Carl Bullenmyer, l-larold Crim, Warren l-liner,l2ichard Creveling, if William Kirsh, Donald Davidson. 5? X, 5 The following new members have been added: Gordon Fliegel, Forrest Dralce. The ollicers ol the club are: Z fel? president ..... John Souder gg Vice president . . . ... William Kirsh Secy.-Treas. ... .. Walter Duncan . if 55 ll gl Q :w.a'r ' uf! Q P 60 5 'iv . Ugg 123 Q-'fr ffl. if f ri A 'Y fit' 'i Vi . Fifi W S 523 M-is. nf-A ,fffils I 5 it IM- W51. . ,, ,n.-.,,A,,,mx,,,M5 gli ff -sa--:A is-lic, .. 5 is fcW'f'f4f pi ' HW 'A Iac ,. ,QQ :Wi m'f.f'1f.. iii I .-...wif .01 ' .jj 1 ' l ii ,fr . 552 '- ,-l'A':d3,,.f--'-' -fp . E W q i listen. ki i. us-L,.i,, , .Q-T'.f,,,,. ,, , fr s ,,., ,fri ..., .,.. .s . ,nfs-ff ' s r ' r , . i r 1 .- 11, ree? si if if QQ me if 5 f 5 e gi , . The Print Shop iifgf sliolliefgglgefw Ray l-larmon Myron Sattler fa R9 n Ode. Everett l-lesson Howard Shank ichard Cline . . .5 Don Cole Charles Leiter Robert Shriver if Harold Deaver Ronald Cgle Charles Smith Letcher Deever Harold Picking Edgar Witmer The A. l'l. S. Vocational School of printers, better known as The Print Shop closes its first year with its initial enrollment of sixteen Sophomores intact. This school is authorized under the Smith- Eg l-lughes law and is administered by the State Board for Vocational Education. lts establishment was made possible through the co-operation and financial aid of the printing industry of Ashland, and is Qi Supervised by an advisory committee composed of O. M. Garber of The A, L. Garber Company, Super- 1, V2 intendent E. L. Bowsher, Principal J. E. Bohn and J. E. Gates, the instructor. The printing industry is in need of carefully trained workers, and employers are constantly seeking Q good printers. The industry provides an abundance of material and printing equipment to work with! but without skilled craftsmen, inferior workmanship is bound to result. 2 The purpose of Vocational education is to equip the individual not only to secure a livelihood fog himself and those dependent on him, but to render skillful and useful service to society and industry, oi if maintain right relationships toward his fellow workers and society, and to find in thatvocation his o best development. The true measure of the success of any vocational school is the possibility of obtainingsfj? .5 employment for its students and the ability of those students to carry on efficiently and successfully in ' their employment. , it , No industry has inspired greater commendation or received higher tribute than that of printing. To 3. 3 its influence must be credited the present status of popular education and higlh level of general intelligence. .1 Printing is a craftsmanship vital to human effort and human progress, the Mother Art of Civilization , 5' es. may we who print be worthy of it. ' ...M .fl SJ? , si' i -..- S ., V, L-T 'J' fp- 'L ifi f fl? Page ffl ,.,,A..I:..iz.,.fr.,Kl,.:Nm.v... .,.. fs r 5 ggtf ,,fff'g-t, f- I 5, 2 Z I s ' 2-' , '5' ' r-,gi.,i.,.w Ii-i ' ' ' Mwzji S 2 W f 9, ,s ji .-.M t 'g,gm ',vz,, fsN.,..,F'f..,.,, M ,1,.uv:-,W nan-mf-awa.1,. sgsamwsfs-.aw.,,. ..,...i. Q?-13 51554 k I ivzzilfu 1M'5V,f'f-f' --511.69253 - '- Y' M ' fn ..,. ' , s if ' ' Lsffrvwesiw, LL. . Dsysgewpwq' wars-an-:wt-3.-1 . --.-..M..,..f...,4luwfi:3.wwtileeflfi-lwwiagifk-shi:WlerL.,,.,,s,,Q,mt..-, r.g1-,s..-sv6iTE,s.nb.fa4a,ma.,ass.:aa1...41-,-..- ,,a,,'.-L-. 4 f if iff' 4, 61' 2 iii E E ff MB Q5 it W v a. A. A. r ! 1 ff Q The Girls' Athletic Association hasn't celebrated its first birthday yet, but it has already crawled to ' its high-chair of prominence and influence in Ashland High School. f it Smashfand tennis first took the lime-light. It was a tough battle to the top and we're proud of 5, l 9 l' 5 you, Jean. Next came hiking which incidentally has lasted until now. lt's a great sport if your ankles ,Z donlt weaken. Just ask florence Stone, hiking manager about that. All hefty 'ibootersn responding to the soccer call found that this game had a great kick in it-a great kick in the shin to be more precise. What's a mere kick in a G. A. A. girl's life? Eleanor l-lart proved her ability to manage, and Ashland l-ligh's most successful basketball season ensued. The games were fast and furious, the final one being between thegophomores and Seniors. The latter emerged victorsfand champions. A feature all-star basketball game was next, l can only ii say, 'iWhat a game! Then came the banquet. Without the splendid cooperation of Georgia Fulmer, President of the G. A. A., Jean Weuthrick, Secretary and Treasurer, and Dorothy Sharp, Social Chairman, this would - never have been a success. We've recognized their ability and to them we give due credit. A fri. ine -'Z I 5 I if' ' Bingo-Catherine Drushel, manager, puts our volleyball season across. To the Sophomores goes She undisputed championship. These under classmen can do thingsl Our baseball season, with lizabeth Berry managing, and our annual Girls' play Day are yet to be. We know theylre going to Fe successful, too. Last but not least comes Miss Jardine-our inspirationl To her we owe all the credit for our won- :5 gfderful sport season. We may be only infants, but we do recognize Miss Jardine as the toast of '3'l. at Q' Elizabeth Ann Haynes. ti Q 5 fn Eff is Tv il if 1f.:W.,.s Page 62 .,.,,,,1,.. ...W,,,,.,,,s,. ...,.,,,. ww., W- , s ., 1 W Ti 2, V 1 3 ig K 4 is MFL, Ns:::a,,. '..2'if ', I Q38 ,M21.,..M-.,,,,,.f2'-,5.A.,,.w..,,.J wf r5S1f?:A' me :me FIA-S mf Q. if , 5: -:M f.2ffif,,: M-Q'f1'f:,,,-.le ,. wi'ff-r'.4 :t ,:'f':.1 :xfrgfziit:Tfitz'i','f'f'H 'i. H bf. M,-'k 'Mw' X i J VA,4 A,A. Q ,4 ffffgrt' V4,, H ,,,., ,,L,,,. .X fm., .,.., ,1 .L Page IM LILQLRS' f N., .M .Q .,,.v.,.,.. .-,rw-f- W EQ 5 Q. if E L f ,. A I F fx E1 LM .QT . J f'a K1 H 565 Y ,Z 15 5 ff I 553 a if if n i EK :,. 55 E ,ji 3 ,Y a ,I 1 1 -Te N, nk AMN-V N 'v Q. 2 ! J 4QHQ mv sv 7- -2 5 E 13 n 95 iiiiiiff 2sz1.n':'M...... I .. iilwfi.. '1'ay'W1 -AA' ? 1'F4..,T3.?,....:.f..,q:i-1,52 ,95'2 ii555i - ' elif! friE'f'W.f-+,,.,,,,,i-qw:'f iQ F791 ff12151256-.-1i,f1-'r2:.::1fi:'ir .1 r TW ' . , ' .' K. ' .M-f+1f'f'. , In E,z-511: sthifff?-,vvrasg .mffrrfa rss, ---. , .. .. ........,,.,,...,m,,. ?52:,'gvi' ,Q,..-W-gj,5f:f..,,,,,, -tiW..,,t.,tis.a,.zvJ.::w,:,1.f...s... ,... .. -..'i-s-ma KQJFEKLJ Q',. 4 2flwmzuai1Qsc4Z':::2a..e,qf.Q.f.,a:wx tiff it t E ii P: ii 5. 32 its if f , E ii li 5 ,KE i QQ. Y Q 1 5 Q? it e 5 it Dramatic Club V5 The Dramatic Club oi Ashland l-ligh School, was organized in 1928. The chief purpose oi this 5 club is to create further interest in the study oi modern drama. The club, in the last four years, has played a big part in the success oi many plays which the Junior and Senior classes presented. Nearly all of the play characters were members oi the Dramatic Club. if' The Dramatic Club itseli has en'o ed success in the presentation oi these plays. is 1 Y Qne play a year is presented by the Club. The play which was presented this year was, 'iihe Million- fg airen, a three act play directed by Mr. Gorsuch, who is Faculty Adviser oi the Club. This play was well accepted by the public. ,ig The Club is composed oi the selected talent of the Junior and Senior classes. if This Club now has E20 members and is one of the most popular organizations in Ashland l-lighSchool. .ff g The members are: Verna Barrett l'leloise Moore 'QI gi Bob Bowsher Kate Morr 2 if Blanche Collins Ed. Maclfellar fi Iva Fae Duncan Monica Priest Georgia Fulmer Bill Peck Qpresj Richard Grundstein Kathryn Jane Ropp if Bill Harris Lucile Stentz Zib Haynes Dorothy Sharp it Betty lngmand Mildred Trout Bob Lelrevre Jean Weuthrick if? si? .gg AFM mi - Page 64 un.-r-.....f'.H . , f c. L i. so B B. Activities wr . 5 f . ei?f..W..t,n.mum-swfwegtlfl Q . ' +22 fi . , .W .... .UR .............,, .,... f Activities qi' 4 1 When one thinks of school, he thinks primarily of the book, classroom, and teacher. However, Q school has come to mean more than an institution merely oi educational training. ln the world of today ,ill . 1 . - 1 1 - . E-Ft there is need not only for men with trained minds but also for men with social accomplishment, trained ,. X if . tongues, developed musical and dramatic talent. These various ends are gained by a series of organi- if zations each oi which specializes along some certain line. 's ,. v Y' 'Ei The l-li-Y and Girl Reserves try to promote the boys and girls along the lines of living better lives themselves and better understanding other people. Surely no one can deny the good of training such gf as is offered by these clubs. A 1 is The debate organization has been prompted by the need for people vvho could speak what they think lj and vvhile they are thinking it. , Qne side of a personis lite which should never be neglected is the development of musical talent. ln 'li . . . t Ashland High School this is brought about by band, orchestra, and glee clubs. Under our able music Zdirector one has the opportunity for advancing his musical talent along both instrumental and vocal lines. if FQ, The Dramatic productions oi the school allovv one to pursue this fascinating art, if he desires. Such a layout is certain to interest almost everyone along at least one of the various lines otiered. All these ditierent organizations, like the guilds oi old, enable one to become more proficient in the particular work which interests him. Although at times so many organizations may seem burdensome 1 I if one will alvvays be glad for the good derived therefrom. ii it 3 l 2 3-. j. i I ff v ig? Q, ii W .I Q2 Q 4,3 4 g f-gm,2,5E Page 66 .,.,.fs'v..-.iqsm1,,,.-,t.,r,,,.,,,,.,,.... ..,.,,.,.i .M- if If '.-. A-. I' f - 71, Vg. ' B ff? , ri: ci iz v l I 5, 1 ,,,,.i x gag, ,.,i,. .. ,.,, .fist V, , V.-. f at : ,fa W Y F-, . 53 . .. .. 'gs 1 1' f 5 ,.,. Law, . V A,-I--5, gm. j i ' Lf- A 40:--Aff M , t1'.T uf- it' -mfg:af..s.-f'r.mii-L-5a ,Q A if ' 2 I ' Q J., sua.: .,F7'd1'f, ,, ,. ' ' W- ,. , l iff A A ., Dramatics Ashland l-ligh School has had an unusually successful season in the line ol dramatics. Much ol the credit for this goes to Mr. Gorsuch who directed the three student plays, Hlhe Millionaireli, Hlhe Ghost-Birdn, and 'ilhe Whoolenpoolii. They were put on by the Dramatics Club, the Junior class and the Senior class respectively. The student body wishes to thanl4 fVlr. Gorsuch lor the time, worl4 and interest he contributed to malce these plays a success. The casts are also to be complimented on their excellent performances. A high spot in our schoolis drama was the Faculty Play, Hlhe Rivalsii directed by Supt, Bowsher. It was a play oi unusual interest and charm. Both the players and their director deserve great credit. The Rivals was produced to buy new radio equipment for the auditorium. The townspeople and students appreciate this and thanl4 the Faculty lor their interest and worlc in behalf ol the school. Ashland l-ligh School as a whole is grateful to the parents and friends who so loyally support it in all its activities and hopes For the interest and help that it has received in the past. ' l'if ' 657311 we .- Raaf fi U TQ? , - i aff? r ,. z, .. 2'. Page U7 ,...IlE.,..:.,i1: .gt .L I 35. if. f,. .,' ,. -f 'A 'x .', 35 R1 , fe' . YES av? 'JJ ,ff -XT, .x S 5 E til ,: J, :E M, is ,GK E L' 11412, -aaa, 2 3 ra -- 1 Qfifirjttf-i, i M ,W L W. rg - if it ff- 23 W 925625851 .A.1 ,J , fm 4t,- g ,4'3,,,, ,V 'ffnut YQ ': 'V'W . 2-22,51 A-H' can mn: em 4-'ra ,- - M Fm' ,,,. ffET?e,,,, ,f,L ,,.. .,.. .,,.,,, ,,,, ,. .,...,. .. .V l. 1. .--,1 The Ghost-Bircl HSh4don't make any noise4hold your breath-walk on tiptoel There it isl Donit you see, that horrible, shapeless vvhite thing, hall-bird, hall mortal? Ch, it's coming at you, itis going to get you, at last you're in the clutches ol the Ghost-Birdll' And vverenit vve all? The clever play given by the Junior class held us tense on the edge of our seats for an evening and, l'm afraid, influenced many a dream afterward. Bob l.eFevre was the genial host ol a vveek-end-party. Some ol the guests were Katherine Belmont and her brother Will flfatherine .lane Ropp and Bob Dovvnsb, the boy she loved, Carl Thomas Uack Toppingy, and Brad Buckhart a famous detective Cl-larold Qysterl. Some ol the other characters were Celeste, a French maid CBlanche Collinsb, Mrs. Dore, the housekeeper fLucile lVlillerD,Andalusia Anderson CVerna Barrettf a village girl, Bella Walker and Annie Bloom, two village girls fhlorence Stone and Betty Scantleburryf. The house party gets under vvay when Brad Buckhart is killed. lmmediately there is great excitement. Jenkens a hard-boiled detective fl2ichard Grunsteinl Finds that everyone there had a good reason for killing Buckhart but can get no farther. Then, to therescue comes 'loby lolliver a village vvit who has already furnished great amusement, and, thinking he's a Sherlock l-lolmes says Quick Watson, the Flitn or something like that and by a combination of shrevvdness and luck discovers that the murderer is phil Graham. lt vvas an excellent play vvell done and promises great things for the talented Junior class next year ft. tw rf 'A ti il, gli MIT' ' 'A' ' Page 68 b..i..i1,-.uflavw-v-....v.f,'.ff-,Jmax - wg If f . ' ,f . '54 ' I ii , , ,Q an 1 ,. A .Q ., I' I f L Y I L Qi , s,- .-s .-. . 1 , .V 4. -k. ,.., .. -, i .t.. , V. fait, 4 .A k if.. M , J f it 1 is H Wi-. .. Arwcffvp f . . . '- .7-i -, . r -- NU F iff ' zzz.. ' fi 1 e..:1.. . ff 1 ' 1 -. - . ,. -11 .. 1 ,...., .V - H . .. .W . t I ...... ig ,f f ,. .'-- : ,. . . . ...-.-. ms Q.. 3 K - 4 an qw,-- 'g i X 'V - g . 'Q if ra , I , I I ,, , A. , ,f ,,1, - ' Q :--1--L l .-- - The Millionaire Mr. Bohn and I Cmodest blushesj happened on the strangest meeting. A number of people were sitting around with such dreamy, far-off expressions, we were puzzled. They had all the symptoms of spring fever, but with a difference. What in heck are you doing? inquired Mr. Bohn disgustedly. ' l2eminiscing, sighed Jean Weuthrick. Ohl said Mr. Bohn. 0hll said I. OholIl said the echo. lt's not what you think, interposed Zibbie l-laynes hastily. Its -Bob Bowsher sprang up excitedly. lt's when I was a millionaireffor a dayf, h A great light dawned on me, Cdidn't I have forty tickets to sellb but Mr. Bohn was still puzzled. We all tried to help im out. Don't you remember me -light-headed Lottie? demanded Dorothy Sharp. 'lfknd I was a Gay Old Dog said Ed. lvlacliellar archly. I was Johnny, the artist , declared Bill Harris. Iva Fae Duncan was Blanche, the Through Express and Verna Barrett was her daughterlu Bob Lelievre was a college president! And I was head ol the family and got so used to stamping around l'm not over it yet, Finished Zibbie. They all tried to get my money-the palookasn snorted Bob. We staged a swell row when we found you didn't have it, declared Blanche with satisfaction. f'xnd Bob finally discovered Dorcas was his Big Momentln What a play! they all chorused. You forgot Bob tore his pants and was nonchalant, began Mamas little girl. Shh, Blanchetten. And nobody had time to dress- They mobbed her. I know, cried Mr. Bohn, you're talking about 'iThe Millionaire . We carried the cast out. Page fi!! . W I 4 A as re .my h A 'mg 3 12 i I 5 is it , J -. , 'f 6 'fgzfi f- Hy- .. it ff Hia.-we . ' ,,,.Jyji i 9- 15711523 gli? ww-'ll x-.1 M-.-A--wn'n m fsr 5' al At 132742 131148 mm ESQ, we 'C Q. . rf:.t,s-ia.' -rf My K I wE,,fg,g.,,43,v.r . m.L,,..s,t,,.,.i,,,..,,-..,.. x,., , -,..c,,.-s.,,M,A,,,,,t-,V...,.,.,..1 ' VME We a w,....,..w .V..:, .Qin ,. .,,'f1Q,QfQQfismw. ,,,., ....,...,,,.... .,.,,..... .. up.. ...,.-, . .e,.t1ff.- f' .-'..- Kffliwiif.fai'11,?2as:Q5l+,fLfQQ..,,,.:SQ4s.nu4f,s1:ra ,gif gg? Qffff-if T? li E :sf , . 2 ri -4 if 1 5 . 2 A 2 A f X if un' 9 I Z if v tc? 6 if The Rivals 1 . Possibly the most interesting play oi the year was given by the Faculty. The large crowd was as- ii tonished and delighted to see Ashland l-ligh's calm, correct, up-to-date teachers suddenly undergo 2 such startling transitions. It vvas quite a treat to see our very modern young gym teacher turn into a fragile old-Fashioned girl but Miss Jardine certainly made an excellent Lydia Languish. And who 55 , would have believed a l-listory teacher could be such an ardent lover as Mr. Pross was? But the worst . shock was to hear consummately accurate Miss Smith murdering the Kings English as she did. Ci course, 5 it was necessary, to mal4e her the side-splitting Mrs. Malaprop she was. Many people just couldn't X E 9 Iii believe their eyes so see peppy, good-natured Mr. Gorsuch be such a tyrannical, gouty old Father. ,I The vvhole cast was uniformly excellent. Miss Teeter made a clever Cockney maid, Mr. Pete was a fr- - scream as the pretentious country bumpldn, Miss Elliott was such a sweet young girl- Roger Paxton as .1 gi I 55 9 a jealous lover4We pity his wife, staid, sober Mr. Ryan made a convincing Fighting lrishman, and even 'ea 1 the coachman and servants acted as il they were made for the parts. H The elaborate 18th century costumes oi brightly-colored sillcs, velvets and laces added much to the EE' play. Ss Best of all, the proceeds were generously contributed to buy some much needed nevv radio equipment. The teachers may mal4e us mighty uncomfortable at times but in the end, bless'em, they satisiy. So here's to the Faculty playgmay there be many more of them. ri Z DNN ,Z cl!! 'vi-gr 1 Page 70 -,auf -if- s--.w.i.-W...-,.,.f..,--...qs. .snr f tf vc ' i 4:5 5 2 E73 wi-c ,. s .Vi ,lr Hifi! ., it f ,-wt f A ' i -.. -. 15255 3 4 5 fi H- ,, ftw '53 Vt . ,hi 1! Q' Us ' u 311. 1 A - e ' 'K ,, WT . - -- LLM., ' , ,:,,...a, -V 3 t ..-- , . , .1 g in J, 1... .V . ,- 'f Y ., ., ,,,,. If - Q5 fc, f95g,.1 .... ' -M 5 L 53: W , 1 Li ,., 5 s X Eg I il 'fi ff Sf fi IS' Tiff 255. 1 it ,VZ iti- Tl1e Whoofenpoof iliis yearisgeniorclassplay was given on June Qtli to a very appreciative audience. llwe play liad never been presented before, and so vvas somevvlwat in tlie nature of an experiment, vvitlw staging, acting and equipment to be vvorl4ed out by tlie combined etlorts ot coacli and cast. Montana certainly missed a vvonderlul pair of nevvspapermen vvlien Bovvslwer and Scott decided to settle in Qliio. And good S324 old Poarin Rileyfany time tlwat Ed Nlaclfellar wants to run lor slweritt lie lias my vote. Ma Ketclwel, in Q l-leloise, was so proud ol lwer little Wlweelerftlie pride ol pimpernellf' tlwat l-lovvard couldnt mistalce 3:2 liis welcome. Even Jean Weutliriclq asvlviona, vvas glad to see tlwe young man return. l-lovvever, if E. A. l-laynes lwadnlt rescued tlie lad, lie d liave been a miserable tailure as a vvriter. -loo bad no ones? it rescued old Jolin lrom tliat designing Widow Winters, Wlwat a vvidow Lucille vvas, and liow slie satin, on Jolinl Well, tlwats anotlier buncli ol fodder lor l-lollyvvood. l-lope tlwey mal4e good. 11 is The Cast , it .f Dad Ketclwel ........ .... P aul Scott Deep l.iebecl4 ....... Elizabetlw Ann l-laynes Wlieeler Ketclwel ,... ,.,. l-l ovvard Alsdorl lvlona Lovvry. ., . ....... ,lean Weutl'1ricl4 Mrs. Ketcliel ..... .... l-l eloise lvloore Roarin Riley .... Ed lVlacKellar it Jolin l.iebecl4 .... .... B ob Bovvslwer Widovv Winters ... ,..l.ucille Stentz 311 .J-1...V ' ,, f W Q' iii 1 2. iff 4 t ., Y,,,,,..3...,s-c.. .fu M-v+--s'- Page fl i W M 5 iv V tif. .Q u , V 1'- P if 'i . - ,- A as azz -M. ' , C , fi W 3 Eiriiftfigt il if ffiwm- -wswimw' A' M 'i'?fsW W' 'H -rf-3 sw mt s. . . i ' s W. M1211 K-f:.:L c, , 'K-V. ' - - N--f T-is-N12 , I f 5 .. .. ,,.. ..., .,-. 1 :iff ix tx it 5 i. ig it 3 fi 53. 1 We Debate Club Betty Scantlebury Harold Qyster Mabel Reich Ruskin Garber 3 l-loward Alsdori Kathryn Zimmerman 5 Mary Wolfe Nathan Strauss Kathryn Creveling Mr. E. l.. Pross, Coach Nl ul 3, Ashland entered into Forensic activities this year very strongly. Under the leadership ol E. l.. Pross, public speaking teacher, a debate squad vvas selected and trained. We were entered in the Qhio State Debate League and competed with Five other schools For District honors. Ashland tied with Mt. Vernon in winning Five debates and losing one, ln the special debate held to decide gthe Winner, Ashland defeated Mt. Vernon and Won the District Championship, a record of six victories ,, Sand one defeat. This is a record vve can be proud oi, especially since with one exception none oi fa ithe debaters had ever debated before this year. Most oi the members of the squad will be back next giiyiear and another successful season is expected. Ashland was represented at Five speech contests at various universities this spring and our speakers Finished vvell tovvard the Front in all of these. Qur greatest triumph was at Wittenberg when vve 1' L . . . . . . . . . it placed First in declamation, second in reading and third in oration. Great things are expected from the Public Speaking Department next year. fig ., .f-14,--,f ,,... ....1,..n-w .-.Uh fi e .- ...s. -,V.e.,-,,A, vln, I, .M gg N 1 Page 1,3 'Q ' 'I 45-'S M I 'ff' Q auglalq-ew. 1 559- 'bzfa ' , . Ya , -- af: 5 ,fs .fam J? A ' FP' ' '7',-5' .-.V ' ' K, ,. .V - f' ' 1 1. 45' '1am...,, fMa. N1afzsMa,+wwawwf+a....af,,A..:Q Debate Schedule 1930-1931 Ashland Alf. vs, Wellerlownship-Neg. Ashland Neg. vs Ashley-Alf. Ashland Alf. vs Kilbourne-Neg. Ashland Neg. vs Mt. Vernon-All. Ashland Alf. vs Sunbury-Neg. Ashland Neg. vs Delaware-AH. Semi-finals Ashland AH. vs Mt. Vernon-Neg. Championship Ashland All. vs Westerville-Neg. Page 73 Lost Won Won Won Won Won Won Lost 5...--.1..-sr-.w..fs.u1fse-msvfv Uf 3 if slr , ..--, 'Q -19' L ' i if f 1 . , . fl k 55 fi - n I 5 I Q 4 1 x. 1 l ' Q 1:-is 1 1 1' 4 Z 'i a 13' . 9' . , 1 1 fl ii, he . . w 's X Q, if .Q Q :i ' Mm,-W. 1,3 'S , i . f,,.fv .,, 1 i QL ii xi A W -as S? jg? V 5. 1' rf! . if 5 5 K. ict? Jia, 1 is 'A lt 1 Q? S ,j i A 4 li. .' if l up i f .. 4 9 ag: E . ai 1, : ?. i -if f? 2 i gn i is ,W it 3:5 5? 5' if 5 5 5 K' 2' fr? E iz' if 1 , D ii Q 6. i 5 , , -l 13 is 9575.13 -?,'Sih,-.Q 5 1 -Q: 5 ..f'9 f'm ,L ji' ,,,,..TzQ . -, ri gig' --M., 5' yggirv, :M H, , , ?l'M'?M uf-1 E? 'wc-if-.A E 3 f .-ff 5 2 v Y fi Q Y., flijljwl ,, -gi j f, -'Q-,gg ,QM 9-Q, T-W-'Ml'-A '4' ' T2iQ n l4,,E'v.'3 ' 'gy fin ram wma ' r H ' -- V 'F sf' 1 my s - . we '::-Af' , -2 '- - 2L21 ?'1-izffmTi.,A,.':7t3w:r tri -'-'-'' ' -V' ' 5 - ?.!-fia M tl il me-,,sisWsL,..t,...4.f..L.s4Qggg.g.,. ,. . ,,... ,,.. -,.f. .r V ,A The Squawlc Every school, every year has trouble with some mushroom growth which seemingly cannot be stamped out. Such is the Royal Qrder oi Squawlcers. They symbolize all oi the fault-Finding, scandal-throwing and dirt-dishing in the school. It is these few follfs to whom you owe your thanlcs lor the scandal sheets which have been ioisted upon you during the past year. l'lere they are. What do you thinlc ol them? Clfeep it to yourselil Someone got the idea that we should write a scandal sheetabout once every so oiten,and the general result was Hlhe Squawlcl, This paper was lor the one and only purpose of satisiying that juvenile craving for nonsense, lun and irolic. It was not supposed to contain any news, but was to exaggerate everything which had a semblance ol truth, and to carefully avoid any oi the more serious subjects. Gccasionally, someone objected to what had been said in our little paper, but that never worried anyone but the plaintiil. Reading from leit to right, those beaming laces represent none other than l. F. Duncan, R, Grundstein, F. Koehl, lvl. Culbertson, E, A. l-laynes, R. Ferguson, E. Marble, and l-l. Moore. These cherubs also wrote the news which appeared in the Ashland limes Gazette each day. W Page RQ 1 A 'fs 1 'K , 1 A . if il ' HH 3, ga 11 ,, J , . . 1 ..,. gggfn - ' L ...bg 'MWWWQ' -J'-'f -' -f-- ml-2-...'..g..JEL.....1..xft.ZZt?T'C.Jes1,,Q,..,..Z'. - . .- ,-...1f.,. fif?5!hs,f.as.a.. fLii,,.mi-fi+-.-..axs...-'+--V, .--f.. :.,, f If -A X ui ,ik , la iii. i 2.2 i ' l A Ai! Orchestra 1st Violins Excl 4VioI!insd Isxello R I Bob Bowsher-Concert Master Jd?12ltneMgi Hjlgilel-uri Stoll Ei-'tiene Burns Silvia Gerberich Wilma Boyd Bob l-lull Grace Henderson Jean Cornwell V l-O'5 Lellef Ruth Melvin Dorothy Grabill , Vemd Bdffsff Raymond Sponsler Marjorie Patton Helen Greene Hams l2'l'i'bfa fff rg Clarinets Bob Ferguson George Mdrbk fa James McDowell EOF, Zegnsj Ike Emory Marble Q i M d'2d Mom Dgnwlcd D Jiasan W George Riebel d 5 Trumpets 3 Howard Firestone Raymond Leiter 1320 Robert Firestone Flutes Scott Hanville lt 51,3 Mary Elizabeth Garber Chester Fair twig O Rex McDowell Maurice Helbert boes It Piano - i R ssell Conger Harps l V Blu Jlajmes .lesson Bob Hulit 4 Mdrlone Arnold Caroline Loris Percussion Tuba Jack Way I fl Organ Walter Gaetiens ie? Lewis Helbert Rosemary Ferguson Bob Topper This yearxs Grchestra is without doubt the best the high school has ever had. lt is a symphonic or- chestra, having lull orchestration, including harp, bassoons and oboes. The orchestra went to the state contest at Qberlin and came out with second place in Class B fb? which entitled it to a trip to Cleveland to compete in the National contest. ll The orchestra is becoming more of an institution than it used to be which can be proved by the . F It interest shown by the students when the orchestra went to Qberlin. The winning ol the orchestra contest means as much or more than a N. C. Q. League Championship. ', lk lhe orchestra played several concerts throughout the country and at home, all ol which were well ' L attended. And, ol course, no one thought a rally a success unless the orchestra played. It also? il, assisted at the dillerent plays in the McDowell Auditorium. Q A The orchestra had an unusually line repertoire this year, containing some very dillicult numberskg f R. The HL'Arlesienne Suite was one. It had a very beautiful harp arangement which is probably the most important thing about it. The orchestra played the last movement ol this in the Class A contest at Qberlin. , The Qrchestra came out third in this contest, which is very remarlcable as the Class A contest is lor schools gl with an enrollment ol over seven hundred and lilty pupils. - This year is the first time that an Ashland Qrchestra has entered competition and it came out with a Z very high rating and as it loses very few ol its members by graduation you can lool4 forward to a good - orchestra next year and maybe to a State Championship. I f Pa gf I -'7 'W' ,-...,. ,, ..,-.,. .., fasfaw -awww- f at 1g'5 rf'gf fi it .fax ..Wz2u,Wi,,ne.sW.Mr.-il ill -N-' M, 'm?mtmsf5555lmf3w . . ft 2'-at -iiifff'If-':,f t:1ff-,.w:2Ti 'i .,.. , . .L. , '12, 'W :'.mfti1.3.-.-.m',,5.,.3l-fi, 1 ' 'A' X -- 1'E - N 'f'-- - f'f- 'aff+f1+Hm1ww-- -M .A.. ,,, . , ,,.. .,x.,.. r:rr4'4gWg.,.u.,. ,.,.,., , . if 5 ' ,W-f A E. F- -J-'c'j'ff-159:55-QF-ff' .3 ' 5 ff? v ull' 5 Q 'tf 1 Basses git, Lewis l-lelbert W l'larold Qyster Garner l-loyt , Q, Morris Flulce fr French Horns t 1 . x S 9 5 Bob Ferguson 4 Robert Zelwner t l' gnawaaiwuur Sig 2Donald Davidson is 1 5 rombones ' aul Loris , George Marble 5 Emory Marble : ' Franlclin Zerclwer l 4? 5' Bricker Ganyard JOl'1I'1 JdCObS Jolwn BFULJGRCI' Q Weldon Fulmer by fs' h ii ' , U ' '5 -,.si.fi'f-an-1-ww X 4. ,..,.,,.f, W ,,.,1-,M-, Drum Major Guy Farnswortlw Trumpets Raymond Leiter William Walil Scott l-lanville Cliester Fair Maurice l-lelbert Lawrence Morr Robert Fasig Artlwur Vanosdall Gerald Maclfellar Elwood Kolwler Piccolos Mary lfliz. Garber Rex McDowell Frances Riebel Saxophones Eu gene Burns Band Raymond Morr Edgar Coss Mary Alice Morr lnez Moore Clarinets James McDowell l-loward Alsdori Mildred Moore George Riebel l-loward Firestone Robert Firestone Artlwur l-lart Bernice Fast Katlwryn ,lane Robb Marion Smitlw l-lerbert Smitli Riclward Good Flutes Frances Ryan Page M Rutlw .lolwnson Oboes Russel Conger James Jesson Baritones Robert Wolired Kermit Lee Karl Swartz Robert Fox Percussion Robert Topper Walter Gaetjens .lolin Way Robert l-lull Bassoons Rex l'loyt Glen Zerclwer Aung! h 51 ,512-3, 7. . , av , B vs .i i A 'ii - W . F' 4 ,ua as ,gf 4-:ap-5 - . - -anew, gb Q .il 3 gunman- W L i ' ' 'WQs'W W ,Gb LIL?-1-u I , r' - fb 1 . xii i:-,',., ,- -, ff' 4, .r H- ' 'Jr :Z f I , A H U-,. wats -..f.. p-an--.-ga.. '5 5'-' ' wmt.--: s,s4c. ..+.a2sEwqa4+aaueH-cava-wpniuaazgi . ,-s. , us. ' ' ' V. H 5' A ' iw. ., ' 4 X 5 . . 43, Q . A .- 5 . .Q V The Band This year the l-ligh School Band under the direction of Mr. Pete has advanced remarkably well in its ability to play difficult pieces, in fact the Band has advanced so far that they entered the State Band Contest which was held at Bedford, Qhio, and won said contest against heavy competition. Ladies and gentleman, the State Champions. The Band gave three concerts this year,one at Savannah,one at Jeromesville and the other in Ashland, it also marched for many parades. Qne of the distinctions or honors the Band has is of having a tall Drum Major, as Guy Farnsworth in his new uniform is the tallest Drum Major in the N.C.O. League. The band also was one of the draw- ing cards at all football Cfixll but the annual Turkey Day game with Nlanstield in which we froze upithe same as the other peopleb and baslcetball games, as they added much to the meets with their type of syncopation, for example, one number they will be remembered by is a trombone smear Cyes they call them smearsy by the name of Slim Tromboneu as every time it was played it went over bigger and better. If you should suddenly go blind and would want to recognize the band in a practice or concert here are a few of the sayings that would enable you to do so: Now band play soft lilce an orchestra M Watch the tempo - Was that you, Flul4e? - Hey, you l-lornsn- l'loista windowi'- We practice Wednesday night - Always wear spats - Hey, you Trombones get in here . Ch well I hope l have conveyed the idea that playing in the band is not all worlc but has its play and fun just as any other live organization. 4 I 5 i i Q 6 l i 4 l 9? I J Q fl fi fi I if + 4' ff: r if 4 ji J E 5 ri 1 -i is 3 it 7 ' 'Q -s Q Q. page 77 an a. -3 ,,4...,..., .-.-iw,-U . up ., , ,gli ,. 2 J-gg., 3. was V1 til ai ra ' ' E if 'i 'fi 1' in 19 2 fr 2 Q ii is .ba iginiw 225 5.1-A 'i at itat? ' ii? i- r 3 , ,gg gtg .wsgrn f -1 J iii Stir E X 3 'Ft X as if it 'fi l ri. v .s i .1 r Girls Glee Club 5 l-lelen Armstrong Lois Gebhart l-leloise Moore Kathryn Semple Mable Bachman Elizabeth Haynes Kathleen Norris Dorothy Sharp Verna Barrett June l-lartsel Naomi Plank Helen Thdrp Ruth Bowsher Marjorie l-lildie Monica Priest B tt V d H Eleanor Crowell Virginia Jarvis Jane Poorman 6 Y amos d 4 Marg't Culbertson Betty Jenkins Georgia Popp KGHWVYU WWW' BlancheDCc1llirE Wliniged Kibler Hauling lgoggers Jean Weuthrick Q Norma oran Aza a Long a e a o erts J h' Wt if Iva Fae Duncan Alive Michael l-larriet Reaser Dzsilihmgv gamer Q, Anna Duncan Mary Alice Moore Eleanor Shanlc V Y C er 3 Jane Fox Lydia Maloney Frances Strock MGVSGVU Rdlstonf A , Annabel Glasener Evelyn Miller Betty Scantlebury Accompanist ? Qne ol the outstanding musical organizations ol Ashland l'ligh School is the Girls Glee Club. This If is a group made up oi girls lrom all classes who meet three periods a weelc under the direction ol Louis 4 lf. pete to sing some ol the really good music by the best lcnown composers. lhis year, although its 5 . ynembership was somewhat smaller than in previous years, the quality ol its presentations was by no fi if gneans lowered, if Alter the holidays, together with the Boys Glee Club and the Qrchestra, it very successfully gave I annual Mid-winter Concert. Some ol the numbers particularly enjoyed when they were presented this program were HCalm as the Nightn by Bohm, HAirH by Bach and A Dream Boat passes Byi' Q kby Lernare. The climax oi the evening was the mixed chorus number Selections lrom lannehauserm M by Wagner. 5' ln the spring the girls became college students in the modern operetta ulhe Count and the Co-Ed. ' -lhis has been a very prolitable and entertaining year lor both the girls and lor those who heard them in their programs. lilies 'kinky is Us Pagg TH ,,.,,...vu r.,--v4.,,c,,,.,.,-.N C., . M., , fn Y' ,ls K, , F rf a :zz fl 1 H ,.,., f-f-117' + W-- ,V 5 y r -'i -y gg .f A In .., -2- . . ,, ef fi M K Q Q W A 5 5 ,t,,i3 -,t- ,.,,.,,a..r a'm,...a-as .MAL gjggw, ,lm ,-f W WJ Q J -,mwmfh . Wi,.1L M., . K, s , , I txgtu-- -..X i. A , yi, ,ggi my ta, r gnu M32 , , im, . , , 'Y , W .2 . 1 ..,. , vs T . ., . . - Q-Q... ,... ,--.Ma .. ,.u.,.,. , ,,,,..s A,, r S V ,tml --- f - - - -' ,HM -.Q ag-Q-1-,L ,,. , 1- V- v 'L,..,,., , - c .,,, , ,.- - a fm await i i ,A wif 2 r A W., M.. WW a T H r 1.,'- M.--4 gp, wa- i-. V- . . A 1.-,...,' ,, ,V- ,,.M.,... ' f . ti. ,I . ff -f A n e '-Q, , fr' . ,,., . , 4 . ,wi , N . .. , .W ,.,,.,w.w-uwwww: ..M.1.,.g., -w N? as Y l T T T l iii Boys Glee Club Paul Bell Guy Farnsworth Edwin MacKellar Martin Byers Walter Gaetjens l'-larold Oyster Lloyd ?lair Rex Ll-loyt h gill peck Bob C awson Leo autzen iser Leon DeLauter George Marble Harold poormdn Donald Emerson Donald Thomas Ernest Zellner Kenneth Seymour Emory Marble l-lelen Armstrong, Wayne Strine Tierney Moore Accompanist Although the Boy's Glee Club is small, it certainly makes up in quality For what it laclfs in quantity. During the last few years the Glee Club has made much improvement. This past year is no exception and under Mr. pete's direction the Club has enjoyed a very successful season. A The biggest event in the calendar ol the l-ligh School Musical programs is usually the Annual Winter , Concert. This year the Boys Glee Club spent live months in preparation lor this concert. lts hard b worl4 was entirely repaid by the many compliments given to Mr. pete and members oi the organization. X- The best received number ol this yearis concert was the Choral Fantasian, lrom Tannhauser,'. This 3 selection is talcen lrom one ol the better lcnown operas. It well displayed the range and good quality it 'Ez ol the boys' voices. Several other songs that were especially pleasing are Exhortation and'lBy the Seam. These songs brought out nice solo Work. 1 Although the Band and Qrchestra have rather overshadowed the Glee Club by their excellent worl4, the Glee Club still retains a very prominent place among the l-ligh School musical organizations. if .r..,c X ff fff3s-ffm V rg gn Page I!! f E, sg 3 it H9 . Q gs E i s J g I 5 R 5 ii W 13 Q A v , -J L: 1 ff iff if Q.. .pg- fi w fi if, .1 1 ,v it git iff L .1. i w., x 2 i 1 f,,,.t..l Q1 its fi it ii F 'F' f -ii I , VA gl nm jihif H'i'lW... 1, ' gi, .mv MMM-',w -0.-f-W-A-N -93 jx- -.aa .-Y1 K-3 ff'-3 , fZ'fii'fffgit ,f-'xm ' , s ,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.- ,,.s.-A,-112,-, ,93.,,- -,,,,,5,g,,g5g3-fY...,,,,,,,..,,m ,,., ,.. ,,t-ISIN, ,s,m1:,,s..g-'wh 'L1-' Q-:f,f.-41.4-4uu..a.y.u1v:..a1-:.i.u:, -f.' .M-J ,wav asia'1-..--.l.,S2.wv-weafg,nfs9s:a4zfzafa-enfzlwcmzerfzdzw Y W ,Y ,Wa , ,,,,'1',, , - The Count and the Co-ed Whenever the music department decides to give an operetta, the fair city oi Ashland is in ior a treat. This year was no exception to that rule. Hihe Count and the Co-ed was decidedly diiierent. in- stead oithe usual Foreign atmosphere, with costumes and all that sort oi thing, vvesavv a group oi college lads and lassies vvith all the pep and hoop-oop-a-doop that could be asked ior. A glorious campus moon, a policeman, a lover or tvvo-vvhat's the usel We vvere thrilled to the nth degree, The cast included: 5 ,ig B., . I' :Mig Mg Birdie Boggs . .......,...,.... . Amy Arnold ...... Dolly McSpadden ..... Miss Agatha l.ocl4step . Dr. McSpadden ..... Mrs. McSpadden. .. Marl4 Watson .... Hamilton l'lunter .... X Willie Cgleepyb Carter .. Marjorie Blaclcvvood ... June l'iartsel Dorothy Sharp Monica Priest Dorothy Weber Ed Maclfeliar l-leloise Moore Bill Peck Lloyd Blair Emory Marble Jean Weuthriclq Dan Flannigan .............. .... W alter Gaetjens Kenneth CSnoozeD Andrews . . .... Guy Farnsworth ,., . --U,. , 5 A ..---fw..x.,g. 45.454 '....,.,f ,, V Page 80 in . Quinn? 3 if ,,-.f N 1 5 ', ,ru , V i -. fr 1 2 3 , ig, A fa! 'W -M ,. , M.. is .. k a - , a , l gm -wga - I- ,V - .V-,aan-,s, 3' .il ' M ,t mn..-.W-...... ' x,,-QV .. Eer r:Qaa..11: ia4s,r-:..: .t,azaeILQ-flalxsiauw-zaataczsbst-12-fa-imsill MM, f , L. 5 iii? Music ' - ti 5 - Ashland l'ligh School is extremely fortunate in possessing the Fine music deipartment that it has. Most of the credit for this is due to lVlr. L. E. Peteis untiring eitorts, and every student should be personally grateful to him lor his activity. il- J loo often music is considered a mere drudgery by high school pupils. If aslced to sing, they endeavor , hall-heartedly to malce a noise and that is practically all they do. However, when one stops to thinlc fi what this world would be without music,he can realize the vast importance of appreciation and emphasis ,, of music. A world without music is a boolc without printing, a room without Furniture, a tree without 55 Q 1 iv leaves. So it is up to high school students to talce an interest in music and once the interest is born 5 its rapid development will readily prove the worth of it. E Ashland l-ligh School through its musical organizations is able to teach many children to play instruments. We have now six part time instructors, each of whom specializes in some field ol music. Thus the learning' is easily obtained. 2 Alter a number of years of growth Ashland's musical groups now include: a 60 piece band, a 50 piece orchestra, a girls' glee club, a boy's glee club, a junior band, a junior orchestra and many smaller ensemble groups. Two musical concerts, an operetta, music for athletic contests, entertainment at many places, and it entries in state and national contests have been produced this year and as a result of such undertalcings the name and lame of the A. S. musical organizations is spreading far and wide. ln conclusion may we place the whole praise and .credit upon one man, who alone has sacrificed time and possibly sleep to give us this line position in the musical world. Our laurel wreath of victory, goes to Mr. Louis E. Pete!! 'z L 1. 45 E 5 J , -rf' Q f mi - i ,ff , -' J-vu-ff' ,..,..... s, Page 81 M ,.,,,,..,,.....,,i.-Am. O A ' 4 A 1 if wi-'fT'..v, .1 t . .. 'Va 'L , , , ..-,Wa . Maia, ...WN s . -'-fc I ,gqzmk 1 t il .-, 1 -. 5 it 555 if A . . v., ' 1 fa 5 : f., . + 5 ty' A .QQ -3 S 3' 6. li i fl E f it X, it L EY sig I , r '37 r, 1 Q . 1 9 try Arita ig R l I . 4' 1: t'.1Tj'f' i 3 h1i,.ji-??Y'w . W.i.a-V ., '?'A'F'ili its 'T 'E In ,,: '::cgS'i 5 X, - as T, 1 ..-li 1 21 ral-ana... 'f A sw 11.2 fm M. . fait . 'W '1-azz. ff -'-' V ia-we -fm. 'av:I:1.'Y'.i::':tfhf::r,:a-'gri7-':i'f'i'y- H ,,.,., .,,.a.i..,. , TN... X, 5-,Q -,,M.1,,,y , I Q y 'VM ,MW H I , 4 ., , . .A ,.,, .. , Athletic Board The members ol the Athletic Board were: Mr. Starn, Mr. Bohn, Mr. Ryan, John Matthews, president, Lawrence McMillan, Vice-Pres., Charles Campbell, Student Representative, Florence Stone, Secy, Mr. Ryan was the Treasurer. The chief duties ol the Athletic Board are to take care ol all the expenditures oi the Athletic Dept. They have done this very etliciently, there being very little waste oi money. Ar the beginning ot this school year, the Board was about a thousand dollars in debt, but at the close of school, they were several hundred dollars out oi debt. Qi course, the increased attendance, caused by Ashlandis more successful teams this year, helped some. Another duty oi the Board is to make all awards to the team members. This year, better letters were given in all sports, and as a result oi the basketball championship, gold basket balls were awarded the basketball team, The Board selects all oi the managers for all sports. This is an important duty, as managers are more 'important than most people believe. ,lust ask a Nlanagerl The prices oi admission, season tickets and all other such questions are taken care oi by the Board. This year, season tickets were sold in football, basketball, baseball and track. These tickets made it possible to see each game at an average cost ol tive or ten cents. i Each year, the question of having spring sports is a ditlicult problem to solve, and this too is assigned to the Athletic Board. This year, as in previous years, baseball, track and tennis have been continued. ,f3',33..V Ji.. 1 . if .. ,N .. 5 v ,Y 3 a.-t.....,.M ,.,, .. 'lar f.: ,s fi -rf if I' . ' t '-- I N- +--L-- Zwf .1..4l-.1-...Q W Page S2 qu- -:H - 1 nf, 2-mvfnnngaz-ufnmwum-mwwcasawum nxwaazmm-aw xrmmmmwmm IKM-I n:v2nlubm':werfAsg'f.waznLwJcllx-':1!b1SxunvauarffvbNKG: X25-'e'1n4Mf-G31- SfwFwAHJ !O5:!N.5'N' iWsf.iJmA S -1 -7. E 1, Mvf?:3h.,...,g?...'5H .ur xg 2 K., A 1-P- flu A-f' I RA v I T5 1 ,fam ig: 1-V Q37 M, ' T ' 2- ,fu ,5f7+-M ' fx 4 fggww 5 f . I A5 -. ' ' xi K - 101- 5 ' f' lf 'f'-W .... , , ...., -- ',fx,., , 11 -gg W., :xml . 4 RH I1 ' w-. QZ,-figf gga? - 4,51 J-fl' ywjfl' n-gig! 'ui if'rgffg3ggir..Sh,HQ-+?NQ'f.33,fva-9-4 'V -uiqilaiffixgrff m A rx - f1:.'fvu:f111f1-'x ?'9mf V:-1' f 'FY- A :wf?W'31'9f+1?ig' Vg SEQ ., nz , urazfefv fiwfgwgf if sp T, -A W X -- wr- A ,.1...J' f-H J .aw w , fin- f rwrfifawf-wwf'-ff-' Hu-2? . -f 4: - ,., A V ,df .-.-M n, pgfy g:,,,.4-'A-ff. -,,,,..4-1:- uoA kxwifw .-:..,s H I ,,. ,up X . , ,fl 5 . yn Q . A , my,-. PM .,MNWhKigggg'vi19,,g.. ,.g,,,,--527.1 . , ' bf. ., -' we ' ' 1 mf: '5.:gg' . ., , A. Y -Q3 , X ' eng ,A eyqgrggii-gQf 'f' ,,.',- 41-5:71315-.-X Q f., , ' 3 .. 111- -farm L ' 52:4 U . 5 'W- , ' ' S, ls'--'--V ' ' 93555 -:f-' -:-x . .f,4.5szE . 4- .1-.ep-5 F25 .f f A -. A 1 -,041 5,-vuygfy 2, fqi ff ,Mgr .- A,44'Lyiw'57i ' 4 ,,, ' '19 iii!155-2-QQ,fTT'7':f'-N----1-. 1-Q-Q-,....,: - mi .4 if 3' Q5 SR w Ps ' A 4 1' 1--.f,.,,,,,fmmT.-U-aww V i, y- ,. ' f1ff.:f5i--1Qf:tf'29'z I , mwawmskusamf '- -T1 7 'i . '-'i '.i'.w'?.-LL, '-'W--' ,QF': T-'Flu x-k1'T:721--,.,'-. , Y . , Z.,fif'it5f 'f7tTT'f'f1,.., A 5?!'-B'lf1iffi- , ' imf : . , lI,. A . . .. .. H HM-W. ,.., . . Athletics kiss- +1554 W L Exif 5 r it M 4 ff 1 NI1 ' L C, ., wg: xp :E x , , W ,zjw ,kg , fray-rf ,ig 'R qQx-W5 A I 7 -P154 :Q 'ii' IJ , , f ms 13 9' , tax f gl Al' ff , K Q f IM PHY?-1 A ' ,1 K' 4' 4 fy- Jw:- - -Jeff-gy. , . 'IV vwggmg. , 1.-' ' 'Ni fx-9325 :'f1'f' ff fr' X, X F.-. and- .- rftilitf :IQ K-5 wt? S at it 3 's if as L 2 i fi T2 1 -E ,Hy .again-,: ti wr-' :aa I t . 3 3 . as . ,. :7:goa:'gs,,,a. Q I .sz Ii-B.-.f'm.a' 2 1-.sie r ' '- M ' if mat fins -Wiz. -5:-gg? iF : 1r ' l ' - ' 1.-..., , ,m.,M .. .. . . . www-wfmwmqaw-f.p.w-x..1. smwtbm - A .:,:,, , is - r - G-V , .-. N331 J . 4..-,rs-mattmamsa-auamw.--w.v:x..i-N..,.c.,,5 .... ...L 5 , , ,, ,. , . . . . r , .. . . .- at . --:mms . ,. sa.. , . . , i...,-.va-wt ,.rmnw n14anMwAEsM I The General lmportance of Athletics ln recent years there has been much emphasis of athletics in colleges and high school. Many critics claim that this is not beneficial, and that athletics are over-emphasized. These critics believe that ath- letics are maintained in schools for the sole purpose of making money, and that all beneficial results of athletics have been lost. Knute Rockne, late coach at Notre Dame, was one ofthe stoutest opponents of the over-emphasis theory. He has pointed out that athletics have much to do with the development of a boy into a man, and one can hardly doubt his statement, for he has proved it conclusively with his teams at Notre Dame. The primary purpose of athletics is to develop boys mentally, physically and morally. A boy's character is developed in athletics. ln team play, a boy is taught that he must work in cooperation with other boys, he must forget any selfish motives of his own and he must share any glory he does gain with his team mates. At the same time, he cannot fall down on the job, for the success of the team depends upon the success of each individual player. Thus, he learns to cooperate-something that is always necessary in life. ln athletics of all kinds, everything happens in a fraction of a second. There is no time to stop and think deliberately nor is there time to ask a team mate what to do. ln every minute of a game, the boy must think quickly and for himself, too. Besides all of the original thinking necessary, there is much to learn beforehand. ln football, dozens of plays must be learned perfectly and in all games, hundreds of little things must be mastered-things which the spectator never notices, but which are very essential 5353 to the success of the team ei! ' Of course, a boy must train and keep in condition all of the time if he is to participate in any strenuous 2,1 athletics. Therefore, a boy is developed physically, and from his constant training, he often forms habits in eating, sleeping, smoking etc.-beneficial habits, which he carries on through his entire life. gg Many people believe that athletics are harmful because of injuries, but statistics show that only two 5 , percent of all boys participating ever receive any permanent injury, and often these permanent injuries 1 do not hinder the boy. With all of these virtues, it is hard to believe that athletics can possibly be over-emphasized. ri' 55 it Q' 5 twist-g as-.rfdia un asm Page 84 --ww '- - - ---4 vs vza-ux,w...p..-nv..-rm fo-5 3 5' t a,aA ,, K. ffilifffi., .gwil , .h ,.,.,...,. . li .. . ... . - HQ fat 2 2 1' R 'YL Ya gr i Wi e ' 256 L Riff , t 5,-1 Coaches R It one vvere to glance at the results of all of the athletic contests played this year by Ashland l-ligh, he vvould be led to believe that Ashland has some very excellent coaches. It this same person knew the four men who direct our teams, he would be thoroughly convinced that vve do have excellent 5 coachesAmen who possess not only coaching ability, but also men who are of high characters. These ,L four men are: S. R, Boyd, Athletic Director, Rosie! Starn, football and basketball coach, Tony Lonero, assistant football coach and track coach, and Dod Paxton, baseball coach. Each member of this staff has been a star athlete himself at the school he attended. Boyd vvas a basketball and baseball star at Nluskingham, Starn a football, basketball, baseball and track star at Wooster, l.onero, a football, basket ball and baseball star at Ashland, and Paxton starred in baseball t at Leland Stanford. f P Mr. Boyd, as Athletic Director, oversees the Athletic Department in general. f'le also teaches? gym classes in high school and in the grade school. As a rule, he works out with the baseball team. .5 lVlr, Starn is head football and basketball coach. This year has been the first fair test of his coaching, ability, for most of the boys on the teams this year are the ones whom he started coaching as l:reshmen.fQft. This year his teams vvon '18 games, lost 9 and tied one. it i-VV' f fi NY? LD 3 -4 E- I nf 3 Ji' Q O1 I. UT 0 QI O 3 Z LD 7 Q.. 3 'U N 2 A r'F O 3 Ln. 27 Us 1-r N4 N Q, 1 Q, LD O: 0 O oi 0 II' N -v-. N N f-f :I- Q.: f-f U- Ja. O 7 7V' 3. O 1 ,-1- I7- N4 O -f-N 0 -x N Cl. rr. 5. f-r :J- N - '-...N r .1 59 This is Mr. l.onero's first year at Ashland High. l-le has the backfield coach, in football and also . 8 track coach. The backfield he produced demonstrates his coaching ability quite clearly. E, fir' 1- fs' ss ,W 'A . ,shwr- f.,..-J fl 5-Q ff ..,..-.? , g 'calf ff.. . .fi . ,-y.9st,,, Pa ge .ss ,,.,.ig...,...,,f.. mai: . lA.-'lf-2,16-?TfL.AL M! TWT W W ff Z A f il Ei f . ff , A V . ,,, -- .Fig P :-, 1 1 W Q W5 4. 3 3 sig 3 2355 if H Q. E5 ,L ' i It X 1 5 5 Q ' , X ? . J i f It 32 ei Lg gi 34 ai 3 9 ix 5- J 5 N' f ca Q 4' g 5? E ss i 7 f 3 2? Y va ., f ig- . . Q fv mw gs3ii..LiQ:li1f..5., Page Sf? 'MQW-, .Jn-.N , , .X iw f' fY.,., V, , za 23 ,ff ' ' 2 .Q . 1' ' 1 ' ,JVM . . 'M ' ia ' ' --ag - W.-4 . ..a..a.,gJ,. , ' ,'Il'y...-fiM,w.,..,m,.F9,,f,?, M A 'Lf?31ij'fgff31g52jf Page 87 ,...x.w.,,..w.,,,.X,,,,,.,w.,..,.M..,., .gy-L: V, Ikllrpiq., .,f- 1' 'QE' if QE 1 g ,,.Q1,,,,,,,,.,v ...W--w..,..,s Vf i ,, ,: ,5r1W . '-f'- 1 ,1'::. U - '5 t Lbflii' if. - f ' 1si'g.,'z:fm:?:gff'v:fr::fL??f:Q+'w5 rel -'M r s - 1 l - ---4 - ----.M-.-.. , ff lik .... f ., -..-. ,.., I - -aff ri '5 iff? 2 2 E at 33 fs ii i g, X 59 F. ' Football-1930 i Y ln comparison to the last five or six seasons, we can without any doubt in our minds whatsoever 55 5 ,i 'Q say that the Starn-Lonero chargers put up an excellent showing. The club returned from the fold of ' twenty-nine with eight letter men and of these eight we lose Herb Smith Doc Arnholt, Miclcy Mc- srt M H I ig Millen from the line, Johnny Matthews, Bob Rybolt and Bill Peck from the bacltfield. .sa The seniors malcing letters this year were Carmony, Wander, Strine and Kirtpatriclt. Ashland placed three of this years team on the all N. Q. along with many honorable mentions. Those malcing all iii , - N. C. 0. League parts were Boof Smith at taclde, Miclcy McMullen, at end, and Matthews, half- ' baclc. Although not making an N. C. Q. League post, Starn said Morgan is the best lineman that l have ever coachedf' Undoubtedly the most outstanding games this season were with Bucyrus and Mansfield, in which it a very few were able to retain their seats. Bucyrus scored on the Grange and Black twice before the Q v local boys knew what the matter was all about. Three minutes remained in the last quarter before Ash- 23 land scored her first touchdown. passes to McMillen from Rybolt and plunges by Dolby, sophomore 2 fullbaclc put Ashland into a tie at thirteen all. - The -lhanlcsgiving Day game was the same old rival, Mansfield vs Ashland. Both teams were handi- capped by extreme cold weather and ice, but a hair raiser was soon given the spectators when on a f lcicl4-off, Matthews, CAustinD galloped ninety-seven yards for a touch down, and this run was affected 4' by some fine bloclcing of the linemen. ig if Doc Arnholt ended his career with the finest exhibition at a guard position that he has shown in his 5, 5 two years of varsity competition, Micl4y McMillen's getting down under punts helped Ashland con- E g fi siderably along with Morgan, l-lerb and UBoof Smith smashing at the Mansfield forward wall. Mansfield , ,edged out a fourteen to seven victory. Strine saved the day at Marion. After we had battled for three quarters with the score standing i at two goose eggs, Strine bloclted a punt and recovered for our only touch down. ln the warm up game before the Mansfield game Rosie sent his nineteen-thirty-two team against Mt. Gilead and they M2 - scored seven points more than the senior team. ' We should have a winning agregation with eight letter men, three special letter men, and such a huslcy mascot, QGgL'fi .,t...,.t,, ..W,,,..,.,,,...,.,. .., Page SS ' 7 ' '7 ,v S., 4 'H+ il I -S n 1 . V , I I A '- : f I , 1 .r Til. 'fi , , , 'Vr , gs, , ' 'G I 34 - W Wn, 3, ,q 5,..:. ' , . itz -2-3'5s-dl...-w...- . a'fff.,W.1m 'fn.,,.,, Q X .. TA g . .. U I.,,-:.T:.,,.,r:,.a1.1.,.w.atwl,,,.EALQHEZL-,L.1lv: --.-............. V EJ V,a:M.,.., :1ff,s.tf iziMVw..14-n.:t..:aa,..t:t--..,,.a.,.:.W. ,Q-5, hi Q'm '.f.f :', , I ..3r3::w4 Junior Varsity Football The Junior Varsity this year can be given no little amount of credit. They get the credit for helping produce one of the best football teams since 1994. They have made every varsity man work mighty hard to retain his job. -l'heJunior Varsity has talcen lcnoclc alter lcnoclc in practice sessions only to come back for more. Some men Starn even substituted as shoclc men for varsity players, JoeH Brown captained the J. Vfs against Mansfield and Willard, playing each team tvvice. The first game was played on a muddy, rain soalced field, neither team being able to malce any progress until, late in the closing moments oi the game, Ashland scored to set baclc the Willard lndians 6 to O. We are 'depending on some splendid material for our team next year from this fast developing group of youngsters. i R Q 4 c .5 N ra.- if 1 ff' s 5 52 pg gr ti it PWR fi 5 or Yagi tj :wg 5,22 f ,2 it EQ 3 ti is ti I ' '1 Page I-,uW,,, ,sa-A--.-tv.-,.r:1t,- 1'H 1 Af ,,,.-,v-rw if f----f--- - - -7-V V., i s 45 ' .- ll S gg rf, . . . 5 J - F509 if ' ' b . 'T' 55 '-ks, wiqlgvan. 5, K T Jial - ..,f-Q.g. 2- is g wQ3fM-Q-wwlla-f-M- 'W a of-'H we was eau: ma mr ag,-53 - MM A. - so e iff.. 57' - Q 3 s,,,,,a,...,,, A 3 'TZf fS 'l,.Q3.-.il ..52 1 foe i 3 . ,aww '.,, 3 i ii it 5 5. 'TH if i F at i rv l l T it , 9 l l i X . l l l i F Q g A J. V. Baslcetball l 555 31 Although not successful in the matter of winning games, the J. V. Basketball team has been very successful as far as EQ if aining experience is concerned. This is the real purpose of the J, V.'s playing, so this year may be termed a successful Q season, along with every other season. Previously there have been only seven or eight on the J. V. squad and, therefore, 4 any experience gained has been limited to these men. l-lowever, this year there were fourteen men on the squad at the Qflose of the season. All of these men are underclassmen, and will be eligible to play next year. 3 The team this year won five games and lost nine. All of these games were against the second teams of other high schools, or else against rural high school teams. The second teams of other high schools were nearly always the second five men l X on the varsity. Therefore, the J. V. s were always playing teams olcler and larger than themselves, and one keeps wonder- ' 5? ing how these youngsters toolc care of themselves as well as they didfeven Boof Smith. The chief feature ofthe J. V's l 5 ' was the air tight defense they put up. Very seldom it was that the opponents scored more than twenty points. The only l ' reason the J. V s didn t win all fourteen games was the fact that they themselves had a little trouble with theinopponents' ' air tight defenses. For the first three quarters of each game, the J, V.'s were ahead invariably, but in the last quarter, i ' their larger and stronger opponents seemed to wear them down and push on to that coveted victory. i V QQQWVYY M9313-'- 'Cl 4 'l 5 ......M....g.M-t..,,.,.N,..-.,.... M., Page 90 -, - L .- .L A ., comma ,A,..Y , 4..- A.. 1'- Irum 7 Y I 'w f 43, V, ri a f, .Tana 55' 2 'V' 9 2 ' -A -Y. J' ,,, ,. A M... . 'J . '- - .-if , 4 .. -4 :ily -1, Q . ms., v.v.qw-:49aw::cf:.1.- 'V h c ,gf MV. .w---a:a-,wQ.vvsf,z4af4+fx1.a.1.z:...pv-,....,.f.- Q 4-.- X f 4 x s-S-M15 www-Pa-6'-i-H-if-'WMH4 H- - -' ' L I Now Ashland stepped lorth, and , lb! won their next nine games, seven ol 'W if X ,. J? them being against league teams and A X l ff ,Ay :K A Q the other two against Fremont and V me Q , ff Wooster. Fremont was held score- ' N it f less the last hall, and Wooster tailed s f' ' k l X ,X to score a Field goal until the last two Q I' i ' In l s ' i minutes of play. ' Alter winning one of the last three ' A 5 league games, Ashland went to V , j ii xl Sanduslwtothetournament. Ashland it defeated lihlin Jr. Qrder in the First fy f A game but lost to Bellevue in the A fl li second game by one point, Bellevue was in turn beaten by Norwallc. fi a - 1 ll ,A i , i i , e W g tk, H45 gl , tt if fi tt 4' 5 K g X XX ,i I, Q. A, if x g 3 3 If if . ,.i1 4 Y t .1 g A ' if iii 4 r, r 'g nm ,t,, f N lvliclcey lvlcfvlillen was selected as an' all-league 'iii A forward, and Dolby was placed upon the all-E l league second team. ESE 'V Next year, with live letter men bacl4, and severallki ' subs, Ashland should have another championship 'sk J' A ' team, especially since the fellows now on the team A gliy have been taught Coach Starnis system ever since 4: they have been in l-ligh School, 4.i+.-.4 Page Uri ,...t.. -sr -4- , M, V v ,, K y Q -- 12 fy 1 ' fi sv , , Aiil, :fl 4 Sr .-4., .,,.f ,,A.. A Mach ol the success this-year was due to the etlicient work ol the manager, Bob l3owsher. Bob kept things in line condition and was ready to do whatever was necessary at any time. l-le assumed that responsibility which takes much ol a c:oaeh's time from his team. A manager gets but little credit and a great deal ol grief, and we take this opportunity to hand a rose to the living. it Dec. W0 f Dec. WQ Dec. W7 Dec. 30 Jan. Q 1 AN Jan. 9 Jan. W0 Jan. W6 Jan. W7 Jan. Q3 Jan. 30 Feb. 6 Feb. W3 Feb. QO Feb. Q4 Feb. Q7 hdar. 6 hAaL 7 l'lere's to next year's basketball team. May it be stronger, laster and better than ever belore. SCHEDULE Ashland 37 44 Polk Ashland QW 4 Berea Ashland QW 44 Norwalk fhddand QW 44 lWhnth.CDrder fhdiand 30 -4 Bucyrus Ashhnd Q3 44 h4aHon fhdnand QW Ag Fremont Pwhhnd W7 K7 Gahon Ashland 43 44 Wooster fhddand Q0 44 Shelby fhddand Q3 44'hAanshdd fAshhnd 33 N7 Bucyms Ashbnd W8 44'hAaHon Pwhhnd W4 47 Gahon Ashland W4 4 lVlansField fhddand Q6 W7 Shelby Ashland W7 4 lillin Jr. Qrder fhddand Q5 47 BeHevue Page .94 QW 30 Q3 Q3 W6 W6 WW W5 WQ W9 QQ W9 W4 QW WQ Q7 W6 Q6 K 1 bas ,N YQ x 2 I Y . 'E is ,ni iv f ' .,x- ' . 5 J V QW, Tj, 3 2 gil- -vm -f-H-M--M 'N f , --Wh in was cu um mg 3- .....m if 1 'T' 2.3 ::ap..w,'J,',t,.,,f' My 'n s g , s '?',-135' -. ' fr, V - ' ' , ,,,, ..............,.., ,w 4 . -Hi 142 45 Fl A 'Q 'Q f H 25 . U: Baseball--1931 i Baseball has had a fine backing this year, so far as equipment and season ticket sales vvere concerned The highschool was mighty fortunate in having so capable a coach as Dod Paxton to takeover the reins, and with some of the baseball knowledge he acquired at Stanford, to bring forth a fairly good team fielder, Nick Dolby, third baseman, Earl Thomas, first baseman,and Chuck Morrison, outfielder and i v . . . . . E' 1 I r .- l-le vvas handicapped by having only four letter men return from last years club. l'le had Kopp, left it 23 pitcher. The line-up for the opening game found such new recruits as Wasen and poff in the infield and Shank and Thompson circling the garden posts. Strine vvas groomed for the catching job which had been left vacant by Bob Pybolt, while the pitching duties were taken care of by Morrison, and FQ l-lesson, a rookie. Lefevre Cfoxsst, Mgrj Strine Walls Fox Shriver Seymore QMgr.D Poff Shank M. Strine Sloan Funk l'lesson A Wassen Thomas Morrison Dolby Thompson Kopp Paxton E 'Baseball Schedule 'vii Wellington ....,......... there 3 Wellington .., ..,. here ii. Galion ... .... there , ' Loudonville ... .... here Elyria ... .... there W ik Galion ... Loudonville Elyria .., .., .... there ....here ..,.here 3' i M aiffsafrf rs as- :if fag Page .95 'elim ' H ,,.,i.i..,.,..-.,- .,Y,v 4,1-4. i 'r-'- 4 4.l 7' , i P , A ff W5 IQVVH W, i f ,Ht wk,-1 - ..-gyp-shi:-rd: E v V E ' ' - , smwwsagifs - r .M A , L , . , 951.1 5 351.-.aggefif f - -Y wwq a4. -.-wzwsswwsawywutmw.-.sfki N wa M, , V .rw it i l lf J i 2 5 l 2 i- i ooo , L 1 E 5 6' I TFBCIC 1 . Schedule 'L f April 17 .... ........... W illard jg April Q5 .... ...Mansfield relays E, May 9 .... .. .Manslield-Plymouth ig, May 16 .... . . .District Meet 'I May QQ ..........,,.,.. WillardYBucyrus I5 W-ith but .seven letter men back this year and with such stars as Matthews, Norris, Kirkpatrick and f - Bensinger missing, track prospects this year were very gloomy. l'lowever Coach Lonero went to ii ' lwork wgth his handful of men, and with the discovery of some new stars, was able to develop a fairly it uccesss u team. 5' 'f The seven letter men at the beginning ol the season were Thomas, Bob Morr, Newcomb, peck, , organ, McDaniels, and Jesson. Thomas, Newcomb and Jesson were high jumpers, and pole vaulters, ' organ a weight man, Morr, Peck and McDaniels all runners. The new men on the team include ? 'Bool Smith, Strine, Arnholt, l-lerb Smithfweight men, McMillan, Don Smith, Biddinger, Morrison, V if Poorman, Qwens and Ganyardftrack events. .lesson also turned into a sprinter. i A ln the opening meet with Willard, Ashland won 6Q-59. This was somewhat of a surprise. Although the competition in the latter part ol the season became more strenuous, Ashland continued to do its best. lawaf'7a ,ii i i U 5 'I Q5 Page 96' ...H-,f-.M s. 1-Hwy.-. .s..-ffm +--v i- W-f. .,,. , .. ,W Vfivii Wi 1 Whose Zoo? VZ ,:. , . ' -wg . 5 . I, . 5 V2 at-s ' A :L-1 fb 5 - 'L .1 W....W,M. ........-.w.,.....5 ' V .si Q ' V' U: V ' im fj ,-M-V-V 1 w ,Wiz i A A J , 5,1 1 .V A -f . 1. .5 vw.. M..-....:.i -.....,........,1:,Ei.1ai'v3wf,f ,gm ,,,.-M54-.x..-.4:a:.f4.f:1Q.4...-'..' f gif! 293 2 . ix? E Yi 12, fri is ky gf Qi 3 U i 6 .e E is 5 S. , 32 , 2 i 2' 3 F 5, 1 A . 'Z i I If , il I I , ,jj Q In f Lv 1 2 , gm i. 513 fi fi ?1M aim.,-'.?zn.Ml,T N' i3?5 ,i,,i,:,ZW I 3 K Page 98 A145 L'fESmE :-..c'.1 ..,,.. IL... AM, Tw- 3 ,Ml 1tnt213.eumn3,,g fx. gi- mwfmwxwmqm W., M. Page 99 pq WN AM, 5 M Iv rv 'WI . A..- ,. , . , ., W W up M ,xC'........ E: , , dc Bryn! if ..-.IH A A 3, PM 'V . , ' -,- 3 -Q K ws . f. 1' 'im x.-...........-..- K - -H . ,, Q . ' f N' -fm 1 A 1 M f --4-: 1 -.L . ,5 11-A , V, 4 I, 1 r- , fm , V A ..-eff B-fr,,. . ,. H ,- . K I 5 , . Y was . vdem ' ' 4 ' 1- A 1 - 'rsvaw-as-Az..-121 ' ,Q--ff-.1-.W 1' .-ww-fw AM HL -A,f--14-1J4'w1--n-QMW.--,.m,-N,-1'. ,.-.,' 'hm -1 4 ,,a.'u,g.,w4G-laws-4-enhwgkgv - ' w.a ,4:':2.7,g V D D Page 100 The Staff r fb 'i a J - L .. 9 ' V 5 ' 'LH .. g ai ,gr F J HW M 1:-Qawasm. , ,Q 'gi' ,A .eva ,-ta.-'...-'aff ---Q..-.-min.,-.i..,. my -an-1, in an-'I .gm ,ml 3 -fi-.........-.A - ....Spf ,A -ga, ..ssszsza,.-ga.,s4,su.s.-as.1.:zm.,ms...s.1.,-..:L -. The HGuide Staff It would be a long and tiresome task to point out the work necessary in publishing an annual. When the staff first gets together there is practically no experienced person among the members. It is up to this green group of workers to learn how and at the same time produce an annual. The task is difficult :gif but interesting. A theme must be chosen and developed, pictures must be taken, must be made, ad- if vertisements must be sold and a sales campaign must be outlined. All this is done, as said before by E a group of recruits who are however quite materially aided by an advisor of more practical experience. Q As a general task you may see that it is quite difficult to predict the caliber of the finished product. 1 Y' 1 gtg ln publishing this yearls Guide, the staff has been aided tremendously by Mr. Philip l.ersch, as busi- ness advisor and by Mr. A. B. Gorsuch who has spent a great deal of time and effort in perfecting this 5' book. The Staff is indeed grateful to these two advisers. Y. Ax The Staff itself has functioned very competently. The work has been done when requested, no com- 'M plaints have been made and the staff has thoroughly enjoyed the unique experience of seeing a book r of this kind in the making. We faithfully believe that this Guide is a worthy volume and we hope that the pleasure derived from 5. the finished book by its purchasers may equal the pleasure afforded the staff in making it. if v 'i The list of those who so earnestly worked to make this Guide and their respective duties are as follows: ' Annual Staff-1931 Raymond Leiter ..... .................. .... E d itor-in-Chief g Margaret Culbertson Assistant Editor E lva Eae Duncan ... Senior Editor Kathryn Zimmerman ... AssistantSenior Editor E-' John Matthews ... Business Manager tru Robert Lefevre . . . Asst. Business Manager ,ti ' l2obertl2ybolt . . Athletic Editor 'rf' Charles Morrison. . . Asst. Athletic Editor 1'-V Marguerite Matz . Art Editor 4 if QQ 5 Lydia Maloney . . AssistantArt,Editor 4. Ea. ivisaraiisf ... cies. Editor 3 l-loward Alsdorf . .. Activity Editor xi Elizabeth Ann l-iaynes .... Advertising Manager i l-leloise Moore ...... Literary Editor '33 'fi ' 5 ' U , .,,, N,,,c.. s.., Page 102 . CE' gzfifsr I5 , Q E .2 f fi 'v , . V - '25, S'41 :-.-.-W. V- ' 'J AMA 'il 1- Lf: , .. , mu -mu, Q gf: .W f A -Eva-N- .m.v,..wN.a.f,, r .ik , -I 45,1 ,,Q,,,,,,:,,,-N,,,,,i,,,m,,,,,wl1',:,'.,mm- V if -'-- in 1 -.vi-X:4:g,55 F- -I .. tg .. -n-... . A She 5-asm..-fff.,:-psigfg'v.vf-:w,f.:.:,A .-frail-L3Y.-faflww-siivva-Asz-ive-2-pan,.,.+L.a -V awe- I - I . . , ' ' ' Autographs N VQx 1 -,,,, 51- 1.-1. hm- 5 f fi S '1 fa I E 4 My , , Er 1 1 ,E .gl ,cs U ii 4 M 7, fi , , f 31 i 3 2 ,Y E 1 -2 .Q i :E 3 3 s. Qi - n ....., 'I QQ ii .5 lv . uf gf ' Vx ' V 3.5. 0 4 Q 5- 5: 1 13 ' I ' 'vb' vwiftrn-1 ,.-Q, K...-...Q-..---.-w.. 'mn-4 ' , J k 1 9 if L LAM 4 H S . .,-. ,. ....,.,. wqmm. 1 f VUE 'h I-WV ..L ... sf . .,: .,:, ' ' ' ' -- .fr . lv -M--f' ff were-1 an -H-A Awww, 1:7 . ,Y .Mali ' ' ' 1' is -Wm. ,...,,,.. ,,.V..W. .,.. Wk wear: R f '-'H'- . W .V W'- 1' 5 H - fx' U ' ., , . F 4 3 I .H , . I-in - -eff--ww-1.-,-fm G-A ,.-w..1.hw..W........,,,..N-V--'-- w .M-5-2 .g5M4M.2 vi 1- -- , -1. ' QL .,.f,. a ...,.,,.,, .- ,,,.f , Q M h , , I, 4, ,W ,. X , , J M.. .A I . jg -35 Han 1' . ,Q-M...1: 1wfp.fN. .maiw,Magswu-aaa.4a:sws,.a.-J-..,.Mm.., .. ,-wi 11, , .n..-.uwiiwwwsr , . . .-afar -will f X. 2 Y' ,Q Q1 2 gi .gf 1 sv. E 35: v. P gl 214 ii A i ,. t , 3 ' f 54 L4 va ' U f 'I ' Photographs H Q W . 4, . 2 V. WW hhwglwwwn LA,,,.,,,,.,,.J .,.4:.: ' an .ma , W, ,,.., A,.,a Z STUDENT--PREP SUITS A SPECIAI,TYsHERIi A LVVAYS-TH If-LATESTaI N SPO RT-TOGS CASSEL SL H RTSEL 149 W. Main St. Ashland, Ohio N. STRAUSS 8g SON All Wool Suit . . 520.00 Two Pants ...... H524 . 50 Tailor made Suit .... 323.50 Up IIYZ5 Off for Graduation Suits Give Us A Look Blue Gjt Shop GRADUATION CARDS AND GIFTS DON'T SVVEARH CALI. 110 MAIN c Bzmfif df Fmicg TIRE I-IOSPITAI, J 327 Orange St. Ashland,0hio Pa ge 102' . . I gg 5 ' 5. ,,,- i ,Z 5 , 5 A ,gg I, V352 5 3 A, mln.. erliterw iziff'-WW - mf.. e.a..... Wim . v 1,,,,1 . , , .. l ..P, IN SURAN CE Geo. . SHI' Phone 439 Main Farmers Bank Bldg. Ashland, Ohio Compliments D1'. . R. Riester HCHIROPUDISTH WEAR CORNWELL 81 GAULTS SMART SHOES To Wear our shoes is to be numbered among the well-dressed Cornwell 84 Gault Rambling Hello folks. I never expected to have the pleasure of talking to you in any- thing quite as nice as an annual, but there was a little extra space and some- one said that I might as well fill it as anyone. So here we are, just bid- ding the school year 1930-31 goodbye, and, as Seth Parker says, HHaven't we had a lot of fun! You know, fun has a point to it in spite of what the Puritans used to think. If someone didn't rile you up occasionally so that the rest of us could laugh a little, and, if they didn't do the same to me, would you be having a pleasant existence? XNell, maybe you would. We humans Wouldn't. Most of you are coming back another year. Those of us who are not, although we may not admit it, nevertheless we envy you from the bottom of our hearts. Bon voyage, until we meet again. Page 108 gi Q C? E I e if . Ffa .,.,.,...g ,.,. if M3555 Nil Aflw m.,,..w..,.,s . . mf-:.gz::. -V.:-2 .ai -' ' ' iam. H ' iff ,..,-. i , ,.,..-,, , ' ' 'TWA V 'f 'fi-4 l ,,,Q 'f., iff.. if . ,.. mln-i-:fl Q1-vf,.:-1 , Vik ' .. Y ... Children grow up, They can't help it You know, and Family ties Are broken Dad'S down town all day And Mother Gets lonesome at home! But a photograph Of every one of the Family --and a Group VVill cheer her up! -HOW' ABOUT IT, FOLKS? MOWREVS STUDIO E. Main St. Ashland, Ohio Phone 168 Black for appointment Page 10.7 F 4 ,V sv 5 Mg, ..f.ff3W.,,v,,W,!'4-....,....m.,w..,M,,5l ' .,,, 41. my M, 3 'Q X ,,,, 11 ----N ,., ., Egfr. l 1 . . F?+ i W--:L12'1' ,,.,,...A f 1 ll.- 2 fl S l l ff' , L, X Every Times Gazette ls Read By At Least Three Persons THIS M EANS THAT OVER 18,000 Are Reading About The Activities of ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL ALONG XVITH OUR GOOD XVISHES .... let us remind you .... if you are going away from Ashland for a position or staying at home .... KEEP TAB on your school, your Classmates and your old friends through Ashland County's Only Daily Newspaper Page 110 I -. , , ali' R -- I ' - ' -tri ' . . S., Seri- r t il 34 .,. +3 71 gm rl l 3 - ,mqw ' .. , V 3 l it 4 ., at it W we Mai -aug' A W ,ummm . 'Z Q :fffh jjf -,bl .-.. .22A1.-q.,,,,,,-sa .P - 1 eg: 0. 4,'M,,,,ffw-'4' 'E'lf',L? fWwa'+Q-,-v.7,.st:-s.vs-4f:',,4.q4Q'n..,w.v?,' '-lk A It f,.-,Ea Q K . , --vs .. , . 7,1 f- - W 1-eff---rf-4.--W-fw. M- ,rung g:,.,..A,,,.,,.,,,,, . ff, 1-.A .id-' V '. 'iw ' lfe,-1272 , V '--4 ,ff ' ' . : Z ' , .,, t , ...,,,. z -aww.--V, SI-IERRICICS QVALITY F GRILL DINER OOD AND HSANITARY 134 Center Street Phone-55 Main J. Cf SHERRICK, Prop. SERVICE Extract from 1931 Sq Lost: a pink and red ad between Grant and Broa that locality, he was unal said article. After spendi dull evenings he has given and these addresses as a special means of linding it: T03 Grant St., Ave., 508 Samaritan Ave. If found. please return to St. or 'phone 582 red. d Sts. As Service uawk dress hook the owner never cares for any light in Jle to find ng several us this ad 421 Phillips 514 Broad Dependability IF IT'S INSVRANCE OF ANY NATURE OF COURSE SEE R. V. McConnell Phone 66 Main Farmers Bank Bldg. Ashland, Ohio Page III r.-ui-al--Jw' ,, .... 1..,t,5.-W' -H-'S r 'E Q I 59 f W g h' nic,-.-...G-an.-.41 . 'm wsstff 5-iw . ,..2A .,1 . f i gs: J ..f, .,,4, L H31 A.,, YL I LI S U' I HAT I 0 Ll r ' ' X 'il ig l ill m f il . lima llliiilrlql 1 Vi, l ll Hill ullll I T ly ii r l - l,ll grlikkl ki :K lm ilk il all l U y I 331 'iii E3 it i i ' Ei ll il in 1 fx m. , i il ar, it-' i ci 3' K r. . iii .X rx 3 'imiiu Wm i lil N 1 lll 1 r Ni , l ii fig J ill gi i f l ai ff l la 5 l lpll rl l 2 ll I lxl l 5 l r i lf if lrfi lur l 'fllufpf Ii rwf i in gllll + l f i U l ml il F EE X A . Q A i l V W ii ll i 1 ill L. llflli 'sill lily ,ra mir 'ir in f is .lr ull its NOWADAYS the colossal skyscraper is the admiration of all vvho observe. lt towers in radiant splendor high above the level of surrounding struc- tures. Annuals, too, are like that. Books with the Umod- ern feel today are soaring head and shoulders above the crowd, in the competitive field of school publications. The Service Engraving Company takes pleasure in presenting this book as an example of our vvork. SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY BOYER BUILDING 356 E. Congress Detroit, Michigan Art Photography Printing Plates Page 11.3 .uszsf fa E? A ' ' 5 ,S Q..g . .fR,,. ..,i, .. GILBERT'S 1 P WHERE Gooo FURNITURE clnm l h I li I U H5 , i I li 5: 1 ooSTS LESS fi 'L' ' E :P3-'!lglQQ. llJ .5- 'Q L! X 1f LTc i H, g Rugs, Linoleum, Chinaware Q 4 ' ' I'E?!!Il .G 3561 Q0 l Stoves Cuttery Glassware -Ni ----.-- ,i ,V E Y y N F. Electrical Appliances I ' XZ ? if, 'f 1 J Iggy. ff ef J Majestic Electric Refrigerators R ' S. 5:f'?ir!'5-we ' L, Majestic Electric Radios 1- y ii 1 'i 5 . XX ff? ' , Electric lroners issuhq Funeral Directors Invalid Carriages GEO' M' GILBERT Have You Experienced FREE-XYHEELING? There'S An ECONOMIC,-XI. Thrill In Store For You If You Haven'tl A AT STUDEBAKER CHAS. H. DOWNS Phone 93 Main Main Street, Opp. Post Office THE OHIO OIL CO. Claremont Ave. L OI L I GAS LINCO C O Lubrication Accessories DALE G. MASON, Mgr. Phone 966 EMain NORRIS CLEANING CO. If Norris Cleans It-It's Clean Phone 1407 Main Plant: Virginia Ave. Office 237 E. Main Street Ashland, Ohio Page 11.5 i A .J Q? ,Fi -f, V fx , Q il? . wx. v .53 fi . 1, ,gf 3 .W zz- gl .W av- Q ' .F 1 .. v ' uv:-.1 1 .V V. 95.1 H 5 ' - im W' 'fW ' fm' MM' 155 'W-il A QP-K 'K ' . M, Mm ml 3 ,, . 5 g,-',g,N,?,,,,,,,,'1'! ,',.,,,v.,,,..9,,s,x,E,,?6m, + Q. M:3Z'5.f'l2:ErZ-'fiiGfZZ'.4fI'aZ3iL'Cf.?S.2'2.5111ipiffllixfff3. 11' A ' .. .,.. , ,.,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, I 7 I-. mam- School Calendar Sept. 8fSchool starts' Children truclge happily toward school, anxious, indeed, for an oppor- tunity to acquire knowledge. Sept. 18-Pep Rally at Myers Field-wild Cheers of enthusiasm penetrated the still night air. I Sept. 19-Football season opens-Vlellington proved less obstinate than has New London in previous openings. Sept. 23-Chef Club Formed-As soon as wo- men went into politics men had to learn to cook. Sept. 264Miracles Still llappen-Mr. Bowsher sinks a thirty-tive foot approach shot, KNO advertisement J Oct. 17-Bucyrus Game-Under cover of clark- ness Ashland tied a contest which appeared to he lost. Oct. 30-Girl Reserve Father-Daughter Party. Do you suppose these girls all wanted new dresses? FOR PURE AXD FRESH DRUGS AND CANDIES Always Call At Pancoast Drug Co. The Rexall Store H E T LER 9 CON FECTAURANT JUST GOOD FOOD LUNCH COXFECTIONS SODA GRILL Page 116' Ar. W. 1 ' 1 Twefll JV' www aggzmfzi mawgl . ., .. . f if--fl 32 2 11-. 1 , . .,.g, -' ' - - gi - In Naam. - ............,.a,,,...5 ' l Q IA? :...1.z,.' -- ' ' A ' V Q -' 4wm- .. , . 'Ml' , ' . -Mr'-M VOR'Y1WQ-rl.. ' -'W-v'4e-NNW P .635 ' .fir 1 ,LA wwmy, wmefenf'1'AfH'1'F'vX A, - 151,-m.,e..waf.s4afN.2unn., -- , 'rf .1 aww ,5 ,n-'ugkf A,- f ' ' ,,. -' , . .. , . . - , V DR.WM. R. FLAHERT Y OPTOMETRIST New t Location Former Chamber of Commerce Rooms Ashland, Ohio Phone 575 Main Nov. 11-Armistice Day!-Ashland High School pays its respect to America's war heroes. Nov. 14---Panama Canal Zone Lectureea nice collection of beetles, bugs, and other insects-- as long as they dwell in Panama. Nov. 25-Thanksgiving Day Game-Ashland was snowed under but not in the way you may think. Nov. 26--Squawk emits initial squawk, Ralph Neely finally attains his long-deserved publicity. Dec. 8-Football appreciation Dinner. Lessons on the grand art of toastmasting as interpreted by John E. Matthews. Dec. 104Print Club-These boys began to pro- duce excellent results in their newly found profession. Dec. 12-Opening of Basketball Seasonf.-Xsh- land played Bereafwe hesitate to make any further comment. Dec. I6-fjunior Class Play- -Young Barrymores and l3ernhardt's present The Ghost Bird . COM PLIMENTS OF Y E R S LAUNDERERS and DRYCLEANERS The Vicinity's Most Modern Plant Cash and Carry Office 21 E. Main St. Plant E. South St. Ashland, Ohio Page 117 r Z . . ,Q ' i s I -L-2-3 : F159 fl TW Bm mivammzatffr t:':.w..r.f. iw W Q-1-4 ,, 4 ,5 I ff 55 F in . , , , 5 , .N ,L -- i ga. A .,,, . il' f - . ' f , Tl' , . .-. '4-vm. 'mn I V J -- . VFR ' L Q . ,135 -QM.,? f,,.M,,,,,,.,,.fl'x,z-Z-l.v4.,.......,..,..,...J A . ,,,, , fn-. ,.,,f...1, V - 4... Q 'W 3 - ' --2415-14-:: f-5' ' - 'l . T. - V-'-ft ' . , D . mae.-mq, aw, ,Ns - an-team , . 1 Q .,:' ,, ., :Q 'mrfffwewft-,'sf ',-ff'1' ' met'2,Sp'K'i m,...fv-e ?if'W ., VGT-'ifylfif' :sf ' 'L'-W X' 'A' Ml M' 12-ag :1 -Y f ,-- i ,,, ,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,mv W, .fa 1554.3-3n1isii?krFwtsara.:,mp.w..,,:tf,,,,,,,1Zf1 .af.ss.m:..t.- .ma2t-1i-Lf-921.45215v-s.-vw,Qz:.zs4.:a-sim,f...i. at. :wg fa, ,Q is mifvlarv-vf.f:a ,S CDPERA I-IGUSE Specializing in consistantly good entertainment Week after Week Matinees Daily Always Popular Prices M1LL1Nr:Rx' CoRsr:TRy Ladies Specialty Shop Phone 301 Black Baby's VVear Costume jewelry ASHLAND TAXI Sz BAGGAGE D. E. Finley TRIPS BY MILE OR HOUR CARS FOR PARTIES Phone 1300 Main Dec. 18 -Diptheria ll1lllll1lllZZlll0IlflVlf. Bacillus is going to find a very cool reception. Dec. 24- The First Nowell -This Beautiful Christmas play creates a fine spirit of holiday cheer. jan. lo!-First Debate--'With true argumenta- tive spirit Ashland debaters open a very success- ful season. jan. I6--Temperance DayA-Good discussions on a timely question made this event interesting, jan. 164-Galion gamefAshland plays hard the second quarter and holds Galion, thereby win- ning a decisive GD victory. jan, 21-22fMid-year Exams.--A scarcity in the number of dates was noticeable for this period, Feb. 3'--VVii1ter Concert?-Orchestra, Boys and Girls Cvlee Clubs display their musical talent. Page IIS . gl nc' V' V is -wmv' ' v , va Q ,. A- 'av uwnmw- 'M j-gt V -V--4.1.-,L - ' . - - 1 'iz1 . ' ' ff, .Lf - - A i . , ---W--v.. iw 1.L ..i.w,: .,f. LL. -. .-Q-5. . F . H A R I C K OLDEST MOST RELIABLE JEVVELER and OPTOMETIST in the country Phone 269 Main Black Building Established 1885 FIR T ATIO AL BA CAPITAL 3150000.00 SURPLUS 3'5l00,000.00 MZ, Paid on Time Certificates and Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks Member Federal Reserve Bank Feb 5--Joint Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Meetinga'-A very successful innovation in Ashland High. Phone 962 Main W E S T DRY CLEANING CO Feb. 244-Mansfield Game-Close of basketball season as far as an undisputed championship was concerned. Feb. 27- Shelby Game4Real closing of season - -These Shelby boys always were lucky. Mar. 24All Star Girls Game!Miss Jardine turns her star basketballers into two professional teams. Mar. 4-Dramatic Club Play---'Bob Bowsher anticipates the future in the role of The Millionaire . M IRACLEAN Mar. 6-7---Basketball Tournament---At least Sandusky knew we were there--C25 spoons, 6 forks, 10 butter plates gonei Clean as a Breath of Spring 215 E. Main St. Homer Beck, Mgr. Mar. 3-April 3s-Holy Week, Daily inspirational services in charge of the Girl Reserves. Page 119 -SW J i ' ' in X - Sm afmewssm. 't ' -l',' 'X . -' V' H iii., --1-' f ' ii' -- 'V W. ---- - . 1 .w 'ge aa.. .1,... t i,,m:zr,., ,,,,.,.. ,.L..1.,,., .. -mfg. .sau QUALITY FLOVVERS At All Times At The Fl0I'6l Sl lOppZ CGebhart 81 Sonj W. Main at Cemetery Phone 729 Main Evergreens and Shrulmhery April 5-l l-Spring Vacation-Although the stu- dents were as fresh as ever the faculty needed a rest and got it. April 17-Track season opensfThe trackters ran circles around Willard High School. April 17+Faculty Play- The Rivals -Any thing we say about this will be held against us- but it was excellent. April 18-Baseball season opens4Maybe this practice against the faculty made the boys over- conhdent. April 20-24-Hi-Y Move Up Forward Campaign --Interviews, discussions and an interesting speech headed this program. May 1fGirls Play Day-Girls from Calion and Mansfield help in a general reducing program. May 1-Orchestra Contest-- Gentle strains of music fall al Oberlin and Ashland does well in her nrst attempt. TI-IE FARMERS BANK ' 'Safety Plus Service' ' The PREIS Store Main and Center Sts. Ashland, Ohio Page 120 I K 'W wk' 7 ,,,,1,4 . U n ' -fa: ui -aw A ' it .... .a E . .V wi., we we ....wf.,.,g,...t. W gssacjg v ' w-..'b',-'xmas smsv-ra:g:.s.,.s.,a-i--F-vista K -Cm lv I, -. .- , 553 532'-' .-il ..a. :ren ,S '.,-:I Oberlin School ol Commerce lhe Qberlin School ol Commerce is in the midst ol another prosperous year. It ditlers lrom other business schools ol Qhio in that it admits only high school graduates and only at the beginning ol the terms. lhis malces it possible to do a high grade ol worlc and accounts lor its great reputation in sending out graduates trained lor the better positions, many ol whom are drawing salaries ol 55000 to 510,000 a year, while several are millionaires. It ollers a two year Business Administration Course, a two year Executive Secretarial Course, Stenographic and other shorter courses. It is one ol the seven business schools of Qhio, Accredited by the State Department ol Public lnstruction. lhe courses and instruction ollered are ol college grade. Any Seniors interested in advanced courses ol business training would have unusual opportunities at Oberlin, where they would study with others ol their own age and ed- ucation would not be held back with those who have had little or no high school training. Graduates ol this school lrequently worlc their way through college with their business and secretarial training. MOORE'S BOOK SHOPPE Spalding Reach Wright 8: Diston Golf and Tennis Equipment THE COFFEE SHOP An Eating Place of Merit 49 E. Main St. May 1-Oratorical Contest at Wittenberg- Our orators and readers place in every event which they enter. May 2-Scholarship Contest at Kent-Ashland is getting into the habit of placing high in these contests. May S-Boys Daya-Seniors grab all honors in- cluding miscellaneous pieces of shirts. May 7eBand Contest at Bedford-Ashland blows its own horn and becomes state class-B champions. May 15fOrchestra goes to Cleveland-The National Contest ailfords some real competition. May 18-Operetta-- The Count andthe Co-Ed . In a few years Ashland will be well represented in grand opera. May 19-Library Service Club Trip to Akron- A visit to the Goodyear Zeppelin Dock and other points of interest, Page 121 ,.c-HAL.. , vile Q fat ii 3.993472 5,4 , -an : Xu Q ,, fig pw jail ' . I t X ' ' -1 M we seewrieew.-air ,....,.,,.,,,,, . 221 .-.. ..,,,..25LifL. F REER BR OS. Vile Can Fill Your Needs XYith The Most Complete Lines Clothing Hats and Furnishings For Men and Young Men Farmers Bank Building Just A Very Good Place To Buy Your Hardware Tennis Racquets and Balls And Other Sporting Goods ASHLAND HARDWARE CO. Phone 100 Black F. ZEHNER 84 SON CHOICE Mears and GROCERIES Phone 160 M 159 Main May 21---Field Day--Outdoor competition be- tween grade school, classes and individuals. May Zlvl-li-Y Closing Banquet-Lodi has the privilege of entertaining Bob Rybolt and his club with others. May 25--Musical Concert-A general panorama of the Ashland High School musical organization. june 54junior-Senior Banquet. june 7--Baccalaureate ServicefSeniors attend a last chapel service together. june 9!Senior Class Play-Ashland marks up a World Preview -HThe Whoofenpooff' june 11-CommencementfSad farewells are in order. You all have to be Seniors some day. Page 122 .. W ,, f 1:-A -' 1 '1- Xi QL 11 ...glial W' il' -A-1 r--m.. f e-- , 0 22 ... Y cw wx Ga ml -f -'- . Hg7im,.-.i5, ' A . -a-wsw--M'f'- -- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,. . . :EZ ,iigfgjf my Vffwast.c...as4.u.sy::ag-aai.as,...:3 -. , - was l FHST MOEBIUS BRGTHER fl - S ..Q - 3536011032 3 3 533.12012 3 it w.!I,'f.t5i.. if 2, -Hman, J K I WNAYVOU ,gb 5, 4 . . x aj -was Furniture - Floor Coverings - Stoves as 31 E. Main St. Ashland, O. PREPARE NOW' FUR THAT VACATION KIB LER Tennis, Kitten Ball, Camp, Swimming, Showers and Hikes. Join the All 320.00 GGY!! Special Summer Rates Af The Senior 351:10 Inteliglggiate 52.50 TOGGERY SI-ICP unlor . Ladies 03.00 Girls 32.00 Sattlef 81 Ganyafd Young Men's Christian Assoc. Ashland Ohio Ashland College Ashland, Ohio Co-educational Founded 1878 P W Y 77 7? ' Ashland College is a Standard Four-year College ottering the following Courses, Arts and Science, Four and Two year Education, Music including Piano, Voice,Violin and a limited amount ol Organ. It also sustain a flourishing Summmer School and standard Saturday Courses. lts athletic record is unsurpassed by any Ohio College of similar ranlc. It has won its share and more of contests in Football, and Basketball, since Coach Fred Schmuclc became Director of Athletics. W , 7, W X Ashland, College holds memberships in the following Associations: The American Association ol Collegiate Registrars The Association of American Colleges The Ohio College Association , The North Central Association owi College and Secondary Schools. lr also has full recogniation by the State Department ol public lnstruction of Ohio lor the training ol teachers for the Grades and For l'ligh School. Tuition rates are lower than for most North Central Colleges It therefore pays graduates ol Ashland l-ligh School to attend their own local college between which two schools there has always been a friendly spirit. EDWIN E. JACOBS, Ph. D., F. R. S, A. CLondonD: F. A. G. S., President. Page 123 ngplppgi N V' in 2. - -gh., .3-'1 R qw...-W iv -QM-X ' an --.1---. 4' 1353 A35 mu . ' -1 - ' Nm - ..,-, - Hwzf... W? , , - .x V , jf , E B VM -1 h -:Y 'TEST A if 'f' ' .,.:, -:T .,., PWBHGQRWB . ' . . vw... 1 -w...-......., 'M fH'+v '2i:. w.:51552:.2:5-uamr...,,.. 22,5915 ww.: 21L.e.,.wss.w.wr...::.Lseav+4-a.W1vf..e,. ,qt H, yF....uav,vzi6q2-Q Billiards Cigars Tobacco MEET ME AT NEW BEAUTY For The New Ford Pride of T H E E C C A Possession Headquarters for all sports Value far above the price MERCER AND MYERS, TH E Props. TOPPING B R os. CO. Soft Drinks Candies Union at Fourth l COSTS NO MORE Than other good Diamonds l and You will be pleased Sold By FRANK B. DOWNS When It's Flowers You Want Call THE HOLM FLOWER SHOP 420 Samaritan Ave. Phone 1201 Main Page I QM Fl TN E,m1..vkz..-...sm..s.'f.l:7 , 7i...','-.::r..n:..': E, 5 . I . -..W ,. . . I - . -.QQ . . W .- v :w.:s:-:cfm -- ,spy , my .,. - pg' -- ys,.L....1is.:.,,s.,-ao..f,w,4,sa.k.,-Nkmm,...,v..,..,... ' nv ls. 1 1..i:a...wiwWmww mmafnal M OSH ERS MENS J. c. PENNEY co. DEPT. STORES Quality Always at A Saving The largest department store in the World XVEAR wUnder more than 1,400 Roofs OF Everything Ready To Wear For QUALITY Men, Women, Children VVilson Bros. Stein-Block 33'35 W- Main St- Haberdashery Clothes Ashland, Ohio BOSCH RADIO brings you every- thing you could wish for in radio- screen-grid performance, Volume Without distortion simplicity of operation and tonal qualamazing fidelity. In addition, they bring you radio furniture in cabinets exceptional in design and beauty. W M . M IS H RADIO SERVICE 233 E. Main sr. Expert Radio Repairing Business Phones 580 Black 1417 Blue Residence Phone 1202 Blue C. W. LANDIS Is Exclusive Agent For Richelieu Food Products and Battle Creek Sanitary Food Page 125 AA ry 4 23 5 5, W fe? Q3 A .A gi ' ,fi , M A -'W 'r fghw - 1- was mms am: Q, ig- N + .Q 4' :iff ' 'm.4.. ..-..- ., .ff 4,., W - - M, jf., f - Y-gg S . , ..,' , 'T- i-'N'-j. Vj-vjl -,f., C1SXGARRE.SlVCU. Sudden Service Phone 94 Main T1C,REASER SON' OLDSMOBILE SIX AGENCY Filling Station Repair Shop Wrecking Service 306 East- Third Street Phone 608 Main IWOHHDUVRUBBERCU. Ashland, Ohio MOHICAN TOY BALLOONS Page 126 , FB? f if wif: jf 'Zi Jw W R -A -W-1-'M U + L 1 , gg '- . f lmf. ' .W , - S -ww., wg5f'11' igrlmfQ.......'.'!.-,,.ilT,.. ,',. X A A -qggygwggfig--wfq-wqwyvf.-vfhwgsif-1-ww'SSS:a T,........,J ' mv., 5 ..,,q.ls.. -M - .Q 11.1 ' Q A w ' -W f'-L'-21'-v-M1-----'W-M f -Q i 'f'?fS'4 'f --wwf: - , -- 3 -we-'hvf', . .........-..... sw:-E-SJR 4334: 1,4fy,-.,'. f?'.f,q,-A-,nal-:h..fQ..,... ,..i ..: ,qw Y., Lf. KRUMLAW'S GROCERIES FANCY CROCICRIES, FRVITS, YliC3H'I1XBl,ES .XND MEfX'l'S 2 STORES e Phones P 624 N. Orange St. 565 Main 280 E. Main St. 531 Main THE ENTERPRISE STORE House Furnishings Fancy China and Glassware Linoleum and Window Shades Toys and Wheel Goods FIRESTONE CASH GROCERY Highest Quality at Lowest Prices Proc Dclix'c1'y Service Third 81 Orange Street Phones 71-70 Main I-'OR IEYICRYTHIXCE NIESICAI, FOMIQ TO SMITH'S MUSIC STORE Sohmer Pianos Packard Pianos Gulbransen Pianos R. C. A. Victor Radios Kelvinator and Servet Igl VP T I S E M- Q' ' I f 'Q mf: 'KA fm... W S, ,, If I 3 ,...1.,,..,g V ' ie w M 'fr' .Fw ug.,wgmL:r.,...,,g5w,:4a.f45 A.., :relxi-., -mfg,s1: w:-:-vfufknsawwxw-,asm ..1-, A. .'L.1 1 --f. . . .,.,,f.-f 44.517 ,Aff Y..... owbf-fa-ff:-W-Maze-fs:F4v:'z:. ,,.,..,,f,..g. Cofllpiilllellts of COrnpliI11C11tS LANG - KIMMINS Of INC. GOODYEAR TIRES SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL WE NEVER CLOSE Cleveland Ave. and E. Main St. MARKET BAKERY Bakers of Tasty Pastries Painter and Esbenshade MOVING A PACKING ed STORAGE Phone 53 Main WOLFORD BROS. TRANSFER Service Is Our First Consideration Union Court, East of Union St. Ashland, Ohio DON'T BE SHACKLED by misfitted shoes when you graduate and go out to earn a livelihood CHARLES I. HELBERT Scientific Foot Fitter Orange Street INSURANCE Life, Accident and Health, Fire, Tornado, Automobile INGMAND INSURANCE AGENCY 415-16 Myers Bldg. Ashland, Ohio Phones 309 Greenm475 Black CITY MEAT MARKET M. F. Bails FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 1271 Main Page 128 4, P E Q 'Q Wigfw-mV1Wnm.,.m.wf.--Jflllssiff. ,.-- '5ff33 ' an mea an Amt 133: b a n O L 51 .,., :QM ,,,, r THE HOME HARDWARE COMPANY A Place to Buy GOOD Hardware, Roofing and Paint Orange Street Phone 1008 Main NEWS SHOPPE Phone 709 Black Opposite Court House MAGAZINES, PAPERS, CANDY. ICE CREAM, POP, TOHACCOS CITY MARKET Compliments Of GROCERY M. D. Toomey S'IlAPI,lf AND FANCY CROCERIES AND DAIRY PRODITCTS All Kmds ol Frmts and Vegetables ' From the Best that is Olutainalmlc O. H. MCCUGH, Proprietor to the Cheapest that is Coocl Free Delivery Phone 815 Main .Phones 1151 Maln and 1152 Main Private Delivery COLTON'S QArt Printing Companyj Printers and Stationers Everything for the Office 301 Orange Street Ashland, Ohio Compliments of Blue Sunoco and THE UNITED FOOD STORE Gulf Gasoline 707 Cottage Street A Full Line ol' Yegetzilmles Groceries and Fresh Mezlts We Deliver! Phone 1431 Main Cleveland Road Page 1.35 4, ii to Q 45 i ':. Ugg- ' rg ,KF ' '12 Jwwgii 2 mf ,,, fl 4 ,.,,,,Mh-esm..4f321Wa4:asi.,..zfTf?sa,i',1sa.Lfr4, l .N .Mesa 1-A--- WfftfaaWrW't i ,La to - ' Q' - ' ' iffy .-M.:-1 ,, ..1- A Burning Question The question which troubles most ol us is not whether or not we will graduate, it is not about the ability ol next yearis team to Wim baslcetball and Football games, we are not concerned with the possibilities ol having to go to school all year. What We Want to lcnow is, Where is Ed lVlacKellar,s garland? MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 313 Cleveland Ave. Phone 791 Main Hair Cutting and Finger Waving a Speciality PAT T E R S ON Electric Wiring, Fixtures and Appliances Phone 1303 Main Opposite Court House The Home Company Ashland, Ohio Quality Merchandise Authenticity of Styles Minus High Prices How We Feel About Success and Service Success is only an evidence of community trust to be perpetuated by still greater degrees of service Page ZJ4 A, W, ,. 4.-1, gi all , . ' Q ., fi. ' v . R annum. if g,,. fm . 32 V .51 5: we A M5 .M V. V' was ' . -mm. ' - A V it ' 5 -.N- -aaesmw .W.N,w.:f2:1i-:M-:.-- -- Q W , .,,, ' A .gl IW, . 'mi?1'5?ili R .,.',ri,'l'fg..' ,22af'N1w:a..'..y.,1..,-.':'fff'f.. .1 , if' :fe sw .. ',w.2p..-, ..,. mfsiizi .gf.W+.,. ,.NaamWweU.,aebcz.w4.m-.L.,,..1.,...:g mv- W tw ., WH. Manufacturers of Stock and Poultry Remedies Disinfectants and Insecticides DR. HESS AND CLARK, INC. ASHLAND, OHIO Pgli
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