Ashland High School - Guide Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1932 volume:

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G V- .','5'e-.- f ' iiluigfg ,Ili r.Vr V ., ing. , ' KL -1'f, A -' PM , , JL, 2-7--' ' , 'if -' Vu ' - f:sva'f , ' 13 ' -Q ' -J , . 4,-,P-igf. 'N x . kv, ' gg-Q., i, ' ' 1' 'iffy' ,' ' ' , ,- P .,. ' . J- ' ' . .. 'Y 5 V 2'-ga' ' ' A. L ,af A V .A 'p ,,' - V ...V .A ' V ' ,-, Y ,'. f 4 JYQ4-9'-Y - 3-1- ':'Qu . - - A ':-'E wr-, - V . 'r 1' -.-ggfxn' 'J-Yr. , . . sf' '.f,g.w','l,,'-Q I f w 4 gf - 4. 9555-1 ' . ,VV--.3-VV - ' J-Nb: ws Q4 H o O MARGARET CULBERTSON QEditor ROBERT LEFEVRE Business Manager --1 2.7 TV. we- 1411 L. . - I : , 115, F, V- -.- - 1' .'5 ig: 4. - I. 1 - - ' . . - iz. M - -' ' - - - F 5 ' - '- -1v4' 3,f,J - 'E' i. 6' A I F E W 4 1 I., '11 5 A fr L -. 5 X C ,,. ' 1 ' Q I ,- -f ,I pd., 'L , .4 iw n ' ' v ' 2 -, 5 ' s w g. -,u Q Q.. W 9' , m T HE G 1 s w . 111200 P as ,n,. f ,.s. it 1 4? rx... - hi LS ii up 7.,fQ-gg., AERIAL VI EW OF HIGH SCHOOL Puhlisheclby the Senior Class of Ashland High School, Ashland, Ohio. D E D I r 'ff A 'a ,- -w i7'.'hl .g, ' 1-.,., - ...V 'avr I 1 'o F. Emerson Gnagey, who, as our teacher of chemistry ghd physics, and QQ the manager of,o.ur high 'school aixditoriurnl, has. himself tq be an efficient leazdlesr dncl , Y f .. T fgffl lull vs' a true frienel, 'we, the Senior Clasif, of 1932, tbgether with the -Staffflwfojfeh Q the Guided -gratefully deditatef I' dur book. J 5 3.4 .. , , ll. ., a. 1 f - 'A b x qi. J- --L - ,j,4:5, - .r 1 41-'..-, ,Ser .. H-'quiz ,, Q., rf gm-, -Lwgsyv 35 Q -..-, 4.-2 r 4 I .-, il agll l ,qui ,,,,, nn, W7 Yin, ,,,,,-,, L-lE'lfl 1'l , ':, r L .. , X. . I . ,v f' 1 U, 511, . Q-nil! i' U Y - f 'uf ' - Qlrnili nr: E .n. .-. . ,. , Y he lc A A e -r 1 Q 4 507011 X FOREWORD CGJHE Staff and the Senior Class present this Guide of 1932 with the hope that in later years it may ,help stir up enchanting memories of friendships formed, and of hap- py hours spent in carefree pleasure and willing labor with the class- mates and teachers of our high school. CCNTENTS DEDICATION F A C u L T v 5 E N I 0 R s UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS A C T I V I T.l E S ADVERTISEMENTS Ten x Ashland is a city oi widely diversified industries and concerns of business. While she has a vvell-rounded development along these various lines, her progress has been due in no small measure to the educational and cultural ideals of her people. l-ler entire public school system stands as a memorial to those ideals. She is essen- tially a city of educational opportunity. E. L. BOWSHER Superintendent of Schools , . A The close of the 1931-1932 school year Finds our craft of the air, The Spirit of Ash- land High School, still ridin the clouds. We have not lost contact with our ground connections, however, and our plans for the future call for a Finer school loyalty and a degree of scholarship that measures u to individual ability. Congratulations glass of 1932 and Guide Staff, for this ex- cellent portrayal of our activities! J. E. BOHN Principal of Ashland High School - - , : ff ' 4 . I 1 Eleven M' I , 1 ,f.a5'1, - -g...,.u? f?wig-z, . 2 ff- -Q fi r siMif--.-PM A --1 -V H 1 , .V pie ' 1 HF: '71 ff. -'- 4541 1 ws- , ,. f .- -Q A 5' -V fi, 4:-' ' 151 gg '- :. .. -- 'E ,yf. :..,f f- -y rf. - -I H-1'.1:7--,IL Y ' 1 ' . v5.11 35 .-f .5 . -1 .f4'AQ'i.a!,ff. '.zufQ,: .vhs-r A V , F -1-uf .. 9.5 ft A F -Azjf-..3-T Tis er! X W A . -AA ' . -,Q 1- J . I 5 ...rig ., '- J . firdifyfulgi - .I il QQ., in 1-fri? 1 a-ef'.'u..gfiif ' ' 'Q -'PL' W? 'LU' ...-' I v f fs: - 1- .Qu .1171 -1 .ffwff rf. 71 f f'.?'.' 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I' ,fx- V r v xr ' 1 1 1 'Hnrvv-nr I-'uurtz-en Beslcetball lens, playgoers, lovers ol music, debeters tlwiscloor wel- comes us dll. Ax Auf: , llrfjn qv '1 -VJ 11,1 'P, M'lw -' IVV ' MU' ! ' W'11 MANS f ig., ,. i.f'w'x IX Always tl'1ere is an end, and We leave, carrying pleasant mem ories ol lwours well spent, ol Fel lowslwips lormed, ol lasting lrlemd slwips, .' Q ff N an Y. ek. muff' i i? Q. wr, S 34 gf 1 x . ,f J w.. viii! Q fm x It n A I i a v i i i i i T H E G U I D E F. J. RYAN MRS. ADELAIDE MANDEVILLE Asst. Prin. New York State Teachers Wooster, A. B. College. Dean ol Girls. Graduate Work English. at Ohio State Geometry MISS MILDRED HARMON G. D. WANDER Oberlin Business College Wooster, Ph. B. Attending Ashland College. General Science. Short-hand, Typing, and Com l. Law. L. J. KENT Oberlin Business College, Petoskey College CMichiganD Commercial Subjects MRS. PEARL KERR Algebra, English. Ashland College, A. B L. E. PETE Ashland, B. Music Director ol Music Department, Orchestra Gaze Clubs, .ma Band. MISS CATHERINE TEETER Ashland, B. S. Arithmetic. L. U. TODD Oberlin, A. B., Harvard L. L. B. Mathematics. SCVBDCCCYI T H E G U I D E Eighteen I4 MRS. LOUISE FOX LINN Ohio State University Printing B. A., Capital College of Oratory B. O. Special Work, Junior High J. E. GATES MISS MILDRED ADAMS Otterbein, A. B. 3- 3- in Ed., English. Dramatics, English, Publications A. B. GORSUCI-I Ohio State University MISS LOUISE ELLIOTT Ohio State, B. S. English, E. D. WOLFE Ohio State and Ashland Mathematics. I MISS ORA GRIEST R. N. PAXTON MR HARRIETT HARQISQN Wooster, Ph. B. A. B., Leland-Stan- ,im Institute of Chicago. European History ford University Art. English 8: Baseball Coach T H E G U I D E MRS. ETHEL TODD G. H. KIZILL MISS SARAH SMITH Oberlin, A. B. Ohio State, B. S. Wittenberg, A. B. English Literature Adviser, F. F. of A. Latin. Agriculture. pAUL PIKE MISS MARION JARDINE P. E. LERSCI-I Bfddley pol, Institute. Oberlin, A. B. Ashland College, A. B. Woodwork. Director of Girls' General Science Physical Education. and Physical Education. MISS KATHERINE PILLE F. W. WAGNER MISS HELEN KLICKOW Ohio Wesleyan, B. L. Ohio University, A. B. Wittenberg, B- A-1 M- A Geography Biology Librarian, Adviser of L. S. C. T H E G U I D E Twenty F. E. GNAGEY Ashland College, A. B. Graduate work at Colo- rada, I-Iarvard, Cornell. Chemistry 84 Physics I MISS PAULINE FIERCE Ohio University Vocational I-Iome Economics S. R. BOYD Muslcingum, A. B. Adviser of the I'-Ii-Y. Director of Athletics. Physical Education. MISS GRACE FRANZ Ashland College, B. S in Ed. Graduate of Kent State College, Ypsilanti State Teachers, College, Wooster FRANK LONERO Ashland College, B. S. Science, Vocations, Ass't. Coach E. L, PROSS Miss PAuuNE cuLBERTsoN Ohio University, Ohio State University B. S., B. A. Public Speaking Ashland College A. B. U. S. History 7B and 7A MISS LOU COWAN Baldwin University English G. D. STARN Wooster, B. S. Athletic Coach, Economics and Sociology. T H E G U I D E MISS LENA JOHNSON Ashland and Kent State Normal, B. S. History and Citizenship. MISS FRANCES E. BRUNDAGE MISS AMY LOUISE SNVDER Ohio State University. B. S. Ohio Wesleyan, B- A. Home Economics. MRS, p, C, q3ANyApD MISS MARGARET C. HOPKINS Secretary to Board of Oberlin, B- A-I M- A- Edugdgion. Spanish, Latin. J. L. GRINDLE Clerk of Board. WARD PFIEFFER Ashland College A. B. Related Subjects to printing French, Ass't Coach I-IONOR SMITH University of Illinois, Bradley Tech. Institution. Woodwork and Drawing. WM. BURNS Chief Caretaker of A. I-I. S. Twenty Twenty-two T H E G U I D E ROBERT DOWNS Class Play 3, Cheer Leader 4, Class Basketball 1-Q-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Football Scrub Q-3, l-li-Y 4, Prince of Peace Contest 3, RallyComrnittee 4, Swimming 1-Q, Student Council 1-Q. ln a word, to be a Fine gentle- man is to be a generous and brave ll man. ARLENE WALLACE Girl Reserve 3-4, Library Service Club Q. Gentle of speech, beneticient of mind. VERA SLATER President of Home Ec. Club 3, Treas. of Home Ec. Club 9, Class Basketball 1, Girl Reserve 3-4, Home Ec. Club 1-Q-3-4, Pep Club 1. Virtue alone is true nobility. WELDON EULMER Band Q-3-4, French Club 4. Every great man is unique. MARY STONE Home Ec. Club 3-4. Her words are trusty heralds to her mind. RUTH BEEM Glee Club 1, Girl Reserve 4, Operetta 1, Pep Club 1, Girl's Athletic Assn. 4. A real girl is she whose good- ness is a part of herself. LUCILE I-IOUSEHOLDER Girl's Kitty Ball 3. The truest politeness comes of sincerity. EDNA FOX Girl Reserve 3-4. Fate gave me feelings all my ONNFT. And dreams that others had not known. BONITA SUTTON Class Basketball 1, Girl Reserve 3-4, Home Ec. Club 1-Q. Never boisterous, never loud, Whether alone or in a crowd. GLENN WASEN Varsity A Club 4, Baseball J. V. 1-Q, Football J. V. 3, Base- ball 3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3, Football 4, Pep Club 1-Q. The measure of life is not length but honesty. Twenty-three T H E G U I D E KATHRYN RICHARDS French Club 4, Girls Athletic Club 3-4, Soccer 3, Girl Reserve 3-4, Class Basketball Q-3, Ath- letic Assn. 3-4. With malice toward none and charity for all. PAUL LORIS Band 1-Q-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class Debate 1, Football Scrub 4, Glee Club 4, Orchestra 1-Q-3-4, Track 3, Spanish Club 4. Ability wins us the esteem of true men. BETTY TOPPING Class Basketball 1-Q-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 1, Girl Re- serve 3-4, Pep Club 1-Q, Soccer 3-4, Girls Athletic Assn. 3-4, Volley Ball 3-4, Kittyball 3-4, French Club 4. An inborn grace that nothing lacked of culture or appliance. EMORY MARBLE Annual Stall 4, Band 1-Q-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 1-2- 3-4, l-li-Y 3-4, News Staff 3-4, Dramatic Club Play Manager 4, Orchestra 1-Q-3-4, Operetta 3, Music Club 4. Hi-lappy am l, from care l am tree. Why aren't they all contented like me? CELISTA JANE STAUFFER Girl Reserve 3-4, Spanish Club 4. True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. T WF DONALD PICKING Band 4, Library Service Club Q-3-4. The inborn quality of some people amounts to genius. MARCIA DIRLAM Baseball Q-3-4, Kittyball Q-3-4, Class Basketball 1-Q-4, Girl Re- serve 3-4, Home Ec. Club 4, Soccer Q. Opportunity, sooner or later, comes to all who work and wish. REX MCDCDWELL Class President 2, Annual Staff 4, Band 1-Q-3-4, Class Basketball 1, Glee Club 4, l-li-Y 4, News Staff 4, Orchestra 1-Q-3-4, Pep Club 1, Student Council 1, Track 4, Music Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Editor News Staff 4, Home Room Manager Q-3, Dramatic Club 4, Class Play Manager 3, Great thin s are not accom- plished by idlle dreams but by years of patient study. MILDRED ZEHNER Class Basketball 3, Girl Reserve 3-4, Pep Club Q, Girl A Club 3-4. A ready smile for everything. RALPH SUTER Class Vice-Pres. 3, Class Trea. 4, Baseball Manager 3, Class Play Manager 3, Cheer Leader 1-Q-3, Class Basketball Q-3, Football Scrub 1-Q, Pep Club 1-Q-3, Swimming Q-3, Student Council 1-9, Track 3, Varsity A Club 4. A clever wit, and a winning smile. T H E G U I D E JOHN OWENS Class Basketball 1-Q, Football 4, Football Scrub 1-Q-3, I-li-Y 4, Track 3-4, Varsity A Club 4, French Club 4. Where ignorance is bliss 'Tis folly to be wise. DORTHA EKEY Home Room Manager 4, Dramatic Club 4, Girl Reserve 3-4, Girls Athletic Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Girl Reserve Usher 4. When greatness descends from its lofty pedestal it assumes human dimensions. NATHAN STRAUSS Class Basketball 1-Q, Library Ser- vice Club Q, Pep Club Q, Prince of Peace Contest 3, Track 4, French Club 4. Fun gives you a forcible hug, and shakes laughter out of you, whether you will or no. VERNA BARRETT Class Play 3, Class Basketball 1-2- 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Dramatic Club Play 3, Glee Club 3-4, Girl Reserve 3-4, Library Service Club 1-Q, Orchestra 1-Q-3-4, Pep Club Q, Prince of Peace Contest 4, Rally Committee 4, Soccer Q-3-4, Girls Athletic Assn. 3-4, French Club 4. As merry as the day is long. ROBERT CLAWSON Operetta Manager 3, French Club 4, Track 1, Student Council 1, Class Basketball 3-4, Football Scrub Q-3, Glee Club 1-Q-3-4, I-li-Y 3-4, Operetta1-Q-3-4. Thou living ray of intellectual fire. MILDRED TROUT Girls Athletic Assn. 4, Jr. Debate Coach 4, French Club 4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Debate 4, Girl Reserve 3-4, National Forensic League 4, Pep Club 1-SZ, Prince of Peace Contest 4, Girl Reserve Usher 4. Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray can make tomor- row cheerful as today. DONALD SMITH Baseball J. V. Q, Class Basketball Q-3-4, Football J. V. 3-4, Foot- ball Scrub Q, Library ServiceClub Q, Pep Club 9, Swimming J. V. Q, Track 3-4, French Club 4, Varsity A Club 4. Nothing is more simple than greatness, indeed, to be simple is to be great. ALICE OLIVER Baseball 1-S2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-Q-3-4, Girl Reserve 3-4, Pep Club 1-Q, Soccer 1-9-4, Swim- ming 1-Q, Girls Athletic Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 4. Life lives only in success. HAROLD POORMAN Glee Club Q-3, I-Ii-Y 4, Pep Club 1, Track 3-4, Varsity A Club 1, Spanish Club 4, Dramatic Club The only way to have a friend is to be one. HELEN MAE DAVIS Girl Reserve 3-4, Pep Club 1. To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Twenty-nve T H E G U I D E FLORENCE STONE French Club 4, Girls Athletic Club 3-4, Athletic Assn. 3, Class Play 3, Cheer Leader Q-3-4, Class Basketball 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Girl Reserve 3-4, Pep Club Q, Rally Committee 4, Soccer Q-3-4, Girl Reserve Social Chairman 4, Sec. Athletic Assn. 3, Girls Athletic Club Pres. 4. Come and trip as you go, On the light fantastic toe. KENNETH EBV I-li-Y Sec. 4, F. F. A. Vice-Pres. 3, F. F. A. Pres. 4, F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest 3-4, Apple Judging Team 4, Livestock Judg- ing Team 1-Q-3-4, Potato Judging Team 3, Class Basketball 3-4, F. F. A. 1-Q-3-4, Glee Club 4, I-Ii-Y 3-4, Library Service Club 3, Prince of Peace Contest 4. Learning makes a man Fit company for himself. RUTI-I STEINER I-Iome Ec. Club 4, Girls' A Club 4. Silence sweeter is than speech. WOODROW WILSON Band 1-4. Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. PAULINE RILEY Soccer Q, Pep Club 1-9, Student Council 1, Girls Athletic Assn. 4. Where the river is deepest it makes the least noise. Twenty-six WALTER GAETJENS French Club 4, Music Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Band Q-3-4, Class Debate 1, Glee Club Q-3, I-Ii-Y 2-3-4, Operetta SZ-3, Orchestra 3-4. Two things are impossible to diligence and skill. MARGUERITE MATZ Annual StaFf 3-4, Girl Reserve 3-4, Spanish Club 4, Girl Reserve Usher 4. You may be witty, but not satirical. GUY FARNSWORTI-I Drum Major Q-3-4, Band S2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 1-Q- 3-4, Operetta 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club Play 3, Prince of Peace Contest 3. I-le who sings frightens away his ills. MARGERY ARNOLD Girl Reserve Pres. 4, Class Sec. Q-3-4, Class Treas. Q, Spanish Club Sec. 4, Spanish Club Trea. 4, I-lome Room President 3, Span- ish Club 4, Accompanist Boy's Glee Club 4, Girl Reserve Usher I-lead 4, Orchestra Q-3, Girl Re- serve 3-4, Glee Club 4. Music washes from the soul the dust of everyday life. WILLIAM URBAN Band 1, Football Scrub 1, Library Service Club 3, National Forensic League 4, Prince of Peace Contest 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. T H E G U I D E MARGARET CULBERTSON Annual Stahl 3-4, Glee Club 1-9- 3-4, Girl Reserve 3-4, News StaFt 3-4, Operetta 'I-2-3, French Club 4, Class Vice-President 3. It is only the educated who can produce or appreciate high art. DLJANE BROWN Athletic Assn, 1, Baseball J. V. 1-E2-3, Class Basketball 1-Q-3-4, Football Scrub 1, Pep Club 1-Q, Rally Committee 4, Football J. V. Q-3, Football Special 4, Am. Lit. Club 3.1, You have greatly ventured, but all must do so who would greatly win. LAVEDA ROBERTS Girl Reserve Treas. 4, Basketball 1-Q-3-4, Kittyball 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Girl Be- serve 3-4, Operetta 1-Q-3, Pep Club 1-Q, Soccer 3-4, Girls Ath- letic Assn. 3-4, Volleyball Q-4, French Club 4. How gloriously her gallant course she goes. EBERT SMITH The small courtesies svveeten life, the greater ennoble it. EVELYN WAGGONER Class Basketball 'I-2-3-4, Girl Re- serve 3-4, Library Service Club 3, Soccer 3-4, Class President 1, Girls Athletic Club 3-4, Hiking Club 4, Volleyball Q-3-4, All Star Soccer Team 4, Kittyball Q, Girl Reserve Usher 4. She seems made of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomor- rows. KENNETH HIJLIT Class Pres. 1-Q-4, Hi-Y Vice- President 4, Basketball Manager 4, Athletic Assn. 4, Asst. Basketball Manager 3, Class Basketball 1-Q' 3-4, Football 4, Football J. V. Q-3, I-li-Y Q-3-4, StudentCouncil 'I, French Club 4, Varsity A Club 4, Manager Class Play 3. His nature is too noble for the world, BEATRICE EKEV Girls Athletic Assn. 4, Class Basketball SZ-3, Girl Reserve 3-4, Pep Club 1-Q, French Club 4, Girl Reserve Usher 4. A light heart lives long. CHARLES MORRISON Vice-Pres, Athletic Assn. 4, Football Manager 2 Casstj, Var- sity A Club Trea. 4, Athletic Assn. Q-3-4, Annual Stall 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Basketball J. V. Q, Class Basketball 1, Football 4, Football Special 3, I-li-Y 4, Pep Club1-9, Student council 'I-Q, Track 3-4, Athletic Editor 4, Base- ball 'I-Q-3-4, Basketball Manager4. Self-confidence is the first re- quisite to great undertakings. FRANCES GORZ Kittyball 1-Q, Class Basketball 3, Girl Reserve 3-4, Tumbling 4, Volley ball Q-3. Sincerity is the most compen- dious wisdom. HARRY SMITH Varsity A Club Pres. 4, Basket- ball J. V. 3, Football 1-Q-3-4, Pep Club 1-Q, Prince of Peace Contest 4, Track 3-4, Varsity HA' Club 4. A man in earnest Finds means, or, if he cannot find them, creates them. I T H E G U I D E DOROTI-IV PHILLIPS Class Basketball 3-4, Girl Reserve 3-4, Soccer 4, Girls Athletic Assn. 3-4, French Club 4. Content to Follow when we lead the way. I-IURST SLOAN F. F. A. Basketball 3-4, Baseball J. V. Q-3, Class Basketball 'I-Q-3, Football Scrub 'I, F. F. A. 3-4. Silence is more eloquent than words. CLEO CATON Class Basketball Q-3-4, Girl Re- serve 3-4, Pep Club 'I-2, Soccer 'I-9-3-4, Girls Athletic Club 3-4, Kittyball Q-3-4, 'Ist Team Volley- ball 3, I-likes 4, All Star Soccer Team 3-4, All Star Basketball Team Q-3, Girl Reserve Usher 4. She has carried every point who has mingled the uselul with the agreeable. FRANCES SLOAN Class Debate 'I, Pep Club 1. A woman who tries when others fail. JOI-IN I-IOCKENSMITI-I Baseball J. V. Q-3, Class Basket- ball 'I-9-3, Football Scrub 'I-2, Glee Club 4, Pep Club 'I, Am. Lit. Club 3. An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. Twenty-e ght ROBERT FERGUSON Band Q-3-4, Class Basketball 3, Class Debate 1, Dramatic Club 4, News Staff 3-4, Orchestra Q-3-4. Were silence golden, l'd be nearly broke. LOUISE JORDAN Girl Reserve 3-4, Girl Reserve Usher 4, I-lome Ec. Club Pres. 2, I-Iome Ec. Club 'I-9. Chatter, chatter all day long. DOROTI-IV IVIQNABB Class Basketball 1-Q, Girl Reserve 3-4, I-lome Ec. Club 1-Q-3, Libra- ry Service Club Q, Pep Club 'l, Soccer Q. There is a nobility in the world of manners RAY IVIOSSER And somewhere, waiting for its birth The shaft is in the stone. HELEN ARMSTRONG Band 4, Glee Club 'I-Q-3-4, Girl Reserve 3-4, Library Service Club 2, Operetta Q, Orchestra 3-4, French Club 4. O music, sphere descended maid, dFriend of pleasure, wisdom's ai . T H E G U I D E BETTY SCANTLEBURV Class Play 3, Class Debate 1, De- bate 3-4, Glee Club 1-Q-3-4, Girl Reserve 3-4, National Foren- sic League 4, Operetta 'I-Q-3-4, French Club 4, Girl Reserve Usher 4. Live while you llve, the epi- cure would say, and seize the pleasures ofthe present day. EUGENE WAI-lL Home Room Manager Q-3, Nation- al Forensic League 4, Pep Club 'I-Q-3, Prince of Peace Contest 4, Student Council Q. Life is one, long, gay song. MARY ANN DESSENBERG Class Basketball Q-3-4, Girl Re- serve 3-4, Pep Club 'I-9, Soccer 3-4 Girls Athletic Club 3-4, Volleyball 3, Hiking Club 4, All Star Soccer Team 4. lt is the tranquil people who accomplish much. EUGENE DRUSHEL Hi-Y Q, Class Basketball 3. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. KATHRYN ZIMMERMAN Annual Stalt 3-4, Girl Reserve 4, Prince ol Peace Contest 3, De- bate 3. She hath a vvhy for every wherefore. PAUL MARTIN To talk without effort is, after all, the great charm of talking. KATHRYN JANE ROPP Dramatic Club Sec. 4, Dramatic Club Trea. 4, Dramatic Club Play 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 3-4, Debate 4, Glee Club Q, Girl Reserve 3-4, National Forensic League 4, Prince of Peace Contest 3, Girls Athletic Club 4, French Club 4. Measures, not men, have al- ways been my mark. JGl-iN ESBENSHADE Fortune befriends the bold. MIRIAM FLAGLE Glee Club 4. Good-humor is the sunshine ofthe mind, RALPH REED Class Basketball 1, Football Scrub T-Q. Ever ready to do courtesiesf' T T H E G U I D E ARTHUR NEWCOMB Class Basketball 1-Q-3-4, Foot- ball 4, Football Scrub 1-9-3, I-li-Y Q-3-4, Pep Club 1-Q, Track 1-9- 3-4, French Club 4, Varsity A Club 4. Many are called but few get up. IDA BIDDINGER No legacy is so rich as hon- esty. CARTER REDDING Class Basketball 1-Q, Glee Club 1-4, Library Service Club 1-Q, Rifle Team 1, Asst. Manager of Class Play 3. A little of everything is my hobby. TERESA COSTELLO Class Sec. 1, Class Basketball 1-2, Class Debate 1-Q, Glee Club 1, Girl Reserve 3-4, Library Service Club 1-Q, News Stall Q-3, Pep Club 1-Q, Prince of Peace Con- test Q, Debate Q. Knowledge is more than equiv- alent to force. MARION SMITI-I Band Q-3, F. F. A. 1-Q-3-4. 'Tis great..'tis manly to dis- dain disguise. It shows our spirit, or it proves our strength. 'rmrcy REBA MCCORMICK Girl Reserve 3-4, Library Service Club 1, Pep Club 1-Q. The most manifest sign of wis- dom is continued cheerlulnessf' JAMES STEED Football Scrub Q-3-4, Library Service Club Q, Prince of Peace Contest 4, Track 3. I-lis sparkling sallies bubbled up as though created from natural fountains. I-IELEN MAE MQMILLEN Girl Reserve 3-4, Prince of Peace Contest 3, French Club 4. Quiet and reserved, a rare treat. PAUL BIDDINGER Class Sec. 1, Athletic Assn. 1, Basketball J. V. 3-4, Class Basket- ball 1-Q, Football Scrub 3, F. F. A. Q, I-Ii-Ag. 1-Q, Library Service Club 1-Q, Pep Club 1-Q, Rally Committee 4, Student Council 1, Varsity Track 4, Varsity A Club 4, Football J. V. 4, Am. Lit. Club 3, Track J. V. Q. Energy and persistence con- quer all things. PI-IYLLIS TAYLOR Girl Reserve 3-4, I-Iome Ec. Club 4, Library Service Club 1-Q, Pep Club 1-Q, Girls Athletic Club 4. Faithfulness and sincerity First of all. T H E I D E RUTI-I ROGERS Girl Reserve 3-4, Home Ec. Club 4, Pep Club 'I-Q, Girls Athletic Club 4. lt is the mind that makes the body rich. GLADYS JONES I-Iome Ec. Club 4. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. GILBERT MCOUATE Quiet and sincere, everlriend- Iy and helpful. OPAL REMV Kittyball Manager Q, Class Basket- ball 1-Q-3-4, Girl Reserve 3-4, Pep Club Q-3, Soccer Q-3-4, Girls Athletic Club 3-4, Kittyball 1-Q-3-4, Volley ball 1-Q-3-4, Hikes 3-4. Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. FRANCES SNOOK Home Ec. Trea 3, I-Iome Ec. Club 9-3-4, Pep Club I-Q. We can do more good by bein? good, than in any other way. ' EUGENE BURNS Band I-Q-3-4, Orchestra 'I-Q-3-4, French Club 4. Hissax still rings And his fiddle sings But the boy himself May yet be king. ANNA WALLACE Girl Reserve 4, I-Iome Ec. Club 4, Pep Club 'I-Q, Girls Athletic Assn. 4. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. I-IARRIETT NORTON Class Debate 1, Girl Reserve 3-4, Pep Club Q, Kittyball Q. To know her is to love her. VERA I-IISSONG Girl Reserve 3-4, Library Service Club Q. We should not ask who is most learned, but who is best learned. ELLSWORTI-I PIEER Class Basketball 4, F. F. A. Q-3-4, I-Ii-Y 4, F. F. A. Basketball 4. What you do still betters what is done. Thirty -one T H E G U I D E CHARLES CAMPBELL Athletic Assn. Pres. 3, Athletic Assn. Vice-Pres. 4, Varsity A Club 4, French Club 4, Pep Club 'I-Q, I-Ii-Y Q-3-4, Football Scrub 'I -Q, Football 3-4, Class Basketball 'I-Q-4, Class Play 3, Baseball 'I-Q, Basketball 3-4, Basketball J. V. 'I-Q, Athletic Assn. 3-4. A player on the football team, a basketball hero of great esteem, a boy vvho is blessed vvith lots of pep. MARGARET SIMANTON Ciirl Reserve 3-4, I-Iome Ec. Club 4, Pep Club 'I, Prince of Peace Contest 4. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. I-IARQLD QYSTER Class V. President 4, French Club V. President 4, French Club 4, Prince of Peace Contest 4, Orchestra 3-4, Operetta Q-3, National Forensic League 4, Na- tional Forensic League Pres. 4. Culee Club Q-3, Debate 3-4, Dra- matic Club 4, Dramatic Club Play 4, Class Debate 1, Class Play 3, Band Q-3-4, Annual Statt 4. The object of oratory alone is not truth but persuasion. IRENE KELLER In everything the middle course is best. MARTIN BYERS F. F. A. Sec. 4, Library Service Club Bus. Manager 4, F. F. A. 3-4, Glee Club 1-Q-3-4, I-Ii-Ag. Q, Library Service Club Q-3-4, Oper- etta 2-3-4, Am. Lit. Club 3. The mildest manners, with the bravest mind. Thirty-L LLICEIL MILLER Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 4, Library Service Club 'I, Pep Club 'I-Q, Soccer 'I, Girls Athletic Assn. 4. Never anything can be amiss, when simpleness and duty tender It H IVIERL GALILT Library Service Club 3-4, Rifle Team 'I, Swimming Q. Nothing greatvvaseverachiev- ed vvithout enthusiasm. MILDRED I-IEIFNER Peace, if possible, but the truth at any rate. RUTI-I STARRETT The best in all of us is sin cerity. ALICE LONG Athletic Assn. 4, I-Iome Ec, Club 4. An honest heart possesses a kingdom. T H E G U I D E JACK TOPRING Class Play Manager Q, Class Play 3, Class Basketball I-Q-3, Dra- matic Club 4, Rep Club 'I-Q, French Club Pres. 4, Hi-Y 4. What should a man do but be merry? MARY I. WOLF Class Treasurer 1, Girls Athletic Assn. 3-4, Class Basketball 1-93- 4, Debate 3, Girl Reserve 3-4, library Service Club 3, Soccer 3-4, Hiking 4, Volleyball 12-3- 4, Kittyball 3-4, All Star Soccer Team 3-4, Volleyball Class Man- ager Q, Cnirl Reserve Usher 4. Character is higher than in tellectf! WILTON I-IEIFFNER Glee Club 9, I-Ii-Y 4. lhere is no study that is not capable ol delighting us after a little application to it. ALICE MICHAEL Girl Reserve Usher 4, Girl Re- serve 3-4, I-lome Ec. Club 1, Spanish Club 1, Glee Club 3. lt is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. LUTI-IER I-IETSLER Class Basketball 1-Q-3, Football Scrub 1-Q. One cannot know every- thing. RAULINE WELSH Home Ec. Club 4, Girls A Club 4. Hlflovv prove to doubt, how cautious are the wise. GEORGE MARBLE Student Director 4, Band 'I-Q-3-4, Glee Club Q-3-4, I-li-Y 3-4, Orchestra Q-3-4, Music Club 4, Spanish Club 4. U Labor, wide as the earth, has its summit in heaven. CARRIE YOCUM Girl Reserve 3-4, Volleyball 4, I-liking 4. Thoughts alone are eternal. KENNETH SEYMOUR Class Basketball 1-S?-3-4, Football 4, Glee Club SZ-3, Football J. V. 3, Varsity A Club 4, French Club 4, Baseball Asst. Man- ager 2. I-lall a man's wisdom goes with his courage. ANNA GERBERICI-I Cuirl Reserve 3-4, I-lome Ec. Club 4. Discretion and hard valor are twins of honor. Thirty-three T H E G U I D E JOE BONFIGLICD Football Manager 4, Asst. Track Manager 3, Student Athletic Board 4, Pres. Spanish Club 4, Varsity A Club 4, Debate 4, Library Service Club 4, National Forensic League 4, Pep Club 9-3. God hangs the greatest weights upon the smallest wires. MARY ALICE MGRR Girl Reserve Sec. 4, Athletic Assn. Sec. 4, All Star Soccer 4, All Star Basketball 9-3, l-likes 3, 1st. Team Volleyball 3-4, Girls Athletic Club 3-4, 1st Team Kitty- ball 9-3-4, Athletic Assn. 4, Band 3-4,1stTeam Class Basketball 1-9- 3-4, Glee Club 9-3-4, Girl Re- serve 3-4, Operetta 9-3-4, Soc- cer 1-9-4. Zealous yet modest. LOVAL STCDNE Thy wit is as quick as the gray- hound s mouth. .it catches. JUNE HARTSEL Class Basketball 1-9-3-4, Dra- matic Club 4, Glee Club 1-9-3-4, Girl Reserve 3-4, Operetta 1-9- 3-4, Pep Club 1-9, Soccer 4, Girls Athletic Assn. 3-4, French Club 4, Volley ball 3-4, Kitty- ball 3-4. A lovely girl is above all ranks. RLISKIN GARBER Class Basketball 9-3, Debate 3-4, National Forensic League 4, Home Room Manager 3. A merry heart and a cheerful countenance. Thirty-four JANE MELJSER Class Sec. 1, Girl Reserve Vice- Pres. 3, Girl Reserve 3-4, Orches- tra 3, Rally Committee 4, French Club 4. Who mixed reason with plea- sure and wisdom with mirth. GEQRGE WETHERBEE Class Sec. 1, l-li-Y Treas. 4, Class Basketball 9-3, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 4, l-li-Y 9-3-4, French Club 4. f'Learning by study must be won Twas ne er entail d from sire to son. MADELINE MANBECK There is a divine depth to silence. ROBERT LEFEVRE Dramatic Club Pres. 4, Baseball Manager 3, Annual StaFF 3-4, Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 3-4, Dramatic Club Play 3-4, French Club 4, Varsity Club 4. To thine own self be true. ELIZABETH FGX Home Ec. Club 4, Spanish Club 4. They who have light in them- selves will not revolve as satel- lites. T H E G U I D E RICHARD GRUNDSTEIN F. F. A. News Reporter 4, V. Pres. Dram. Club 4, Class Play 3-4, Class Basketball 1-SZ-3-4, Class Debate 1, Dramatic Club 3-4, Dramatic Club Play 4, Debate 'I, News Statf 3-4, Pep Club 'I, Rall Committee 3-4. Hllhe basis of good-manners is sell reliance. MARY JOHNSON All our knowledge is our- selves to knowf KENNETH KEILLOR Truth is always straightfor- ward.' GEORGE SIMPSON Men of few words are the best men. FRANCES RYAN French Club News Reporter 4, French Club 4, Orchestra 'I-Q, Library Service Club 'I-Q, Girl Reserve 3-4, Band 'I-9-3-4, An- nual Staff 4 Patience and time conquer all things. EVERETT GORDON True bravery is quiet, un- demonstrative. Tlurty-five T H El G U I D E Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1932 ol Ashland l'ligh School, Ashland, Ohio, U. S. A. being of supposedly sane and sound mind do hereby declare this document to be our last will and testament and we do herein give, devise, and bequeath all our useless eiiects as follows: We, the class ol '32, leave to the Freshman class, or any other class that can use them, our faculty advisers, Mr. Pross and Mr. Gorsuch. May they Find them more beneficial than we did To the student body in general, John Owens leaves directions on How to Get Along with a Meuserf' lo Nick Dolby, Rex McDowell leaves his bass voice and his ability to get A grades. Guy Farnsworth leaves to Earl Thomas, or any other person who can wear his uniform, his baton and place as the super drum major of the Band. To any person foolish enough to want it, l-lelen Armstrong leaves her string bass. To Mr. Bohn, Mr. Pete, Mr. Krill, and Mr. Wagner, Bob Ferguson leaves a special lcind oi hair restorer he has just invented. Frances Ryan leaves as a sequel to her sister's bool: How to Gain the Favor of My Father, the volume entitled l-low to Keep the Favor of My Father. To Mary Elizabeth Garber, Betty Scantlebury leaves her ability to bluii the teachers, Mr. Pross included. To John Protzman, Gene Burns leaves his sax and his aiiections for l.ois Leiter. To Dorell Tucker, Walter Anthony Gaetjens gives his ability to play Battleship Dorell is instructed to see his benefactor about special methods oi diagram drawing for this game, however. To the other residents oi Lyndale Avenue, Verna Barrett bequeaths the parlcing space along the street. To Bill McDanel, Nathan Strauss leaves his much coveted pet name Junior. l.astlv, we, the aforesaid and above-mentioned Senior Class ol '32 name as the executors oi this, our last will and testament, Mlle. Amy Lou Snyder and Mr. William Burns, l-larold Oyster Tmfty'5iX T H E G U I D E History of the Senior Class ln September, the Year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-six, there occurred a remarkable and long to be remembered event: namely the gathering together of many talents to form a super-organization which on this day was christened The Class of '32. Under the supervision of her guardian mother A. H. S., this husky infant organization, yet ignorant to the ways ofthe world, began the First step in her education. The good Alma Mater decided to construct a new section, consisting of several class rooms, an auditorium, and a gym, and to educate all of her Future classes under the six year High School plan. The new Class of '32 , being very amicable toward this plan, worked with a will to gain that old but very necessary substance called education. The First two years in searching for this hidden quality were spent without serious mishap. The start ofthe third year in this hunt for hidden treasure began strong. The young class, ever growing and increasing in wisdom and stature, cast oii her baby garments and resumed her studies under the banner of orange and yellow. The third year passed with the still young and inexperienced class branching out to explore the depths of athletics and otherfields. The class, still a little timid, did not attain much until the fourth year of its advancement. ln this year the new, and now not so green, class began to master the harder branches of study: namely, Julius Caesar, European History, plane geometry, etc. And so another year passed with the new organization always learning more, and ever peering into the depths of the unknown abyss in her search forthe new and the strange. The Fifth year opened with the routine now familiar to the Class of '32. ln this year she branched out more extensively into the many branches of music and into the unknown Field of Drama. The class took to this branch with a will and as a result The Ghost Bird , a very amusing comedy, was produced and presented to the public. Athletics were not so new or strange now as this noble class was well represented on the gridiron, and the diamond. ln this memorial year the class of '32, after much preparation, gave the class of '31 a banquet which, in spite of the fact that this banquet proved the superiority ofthe class of '32 over the class oi '31, pleased everyone. Thus the Fifth year ended. As the last lap of learning started, the ever noble class of '32 took on a new dignity, became serious, and worked harder than ever and very capably Filled the center section of seats in the auditorium at all the school assemblies. As the home stretch drew near, there was no shirking the many duties that had to be done. The Class of '32 has ever tried to up- hold and to extend the ideals which the mother institution, Ashland High, has always stood for. She has given of her talent to every branch of activity in the high school. This class of '32 is a class that has always been diiterent from any other class, and as an example of this individuality there is the lack of a motto. Thus we close this History of the Class of '32. May she go on and upward carrying with her the ideals that the dear old Alma Mater has instilledl J. J. Meuens Thirty seven T H E G U I D E Jars on Mars It was in the good ole summer time of the year 1969, to be exact it was the day before the Fourth of July-Ohl Well, herels the story: You see I had promised the Afrobean-heathens Cyes I was in the heart of Africa, but donyt ask me whyj a grand and glorious Fourth, and, to keep my promise I had hollowed out a large tree and filled it Full of powder. In short I had made a huge rocket. I was fixing the point on the rocket when some nit-wit parked his oil stove on the fuse, naturally I went on a long trip-tisk-tisk-and without my tooth-brush. It wasn't very many hours until I saw a sign post which read 'I5 Mi. to Mars -a few seconds Iater I tore through acloud and went whizzing through the air in the general direction of a building on the planet Mars. BLOEYI-my head hit the building with a thud. A few minutes later I felt some one pulling at my legs, then my head was jerked out of the wall. Jumpingl Goldfishl, Peanut McDowell-I made a rush for the hole and just as I was sticking my head back in I saw June l'IartseI, Verna Barrett and Betty Topping come around the corner. Awl, what's the usel First it's the North Pole where I found Joe Bonfiglio trying to break the pole sitting record, then Africa with Lawrence Stone and the heathens and now here. I walked back to Peanut and was about to speak to him when I heard a series of blood- curdling yells and saw two Figures bounding over trees and buildings. Peanut smiled and said, uThere goes I Ietsler and I.oris playing Cow-boy and Indian. They have played that every day since they found they could jump fifty feet without half trying. Tell men, I interrupted, how you got here. Well it's this way, said Peanut, Jack Topping, Chuck Campbell and Bob Downs made a big air yacht for l.aVeda Roberts and LaVeda threw a party for Art Newcomb. At this party the I-Iotsey Totsey Dancers -starring l.uciIe Householder, Louise Jordan, Cleo Caton and l-Ielen Armstrong-danced and while they were getting hot to the music of John Esbenshade's Shadersn Jane Meuser let the yacht get off the course fshe said John Owens was the cause of ity. Chuck Morrison said he knew how to get back to earth so he took the helm and naturally we landed on Mars. We found all the people in a run-down condition so we delegated Bob l.eFevre and Weldon Fulmer to wind them up. As Peanut and I had been walking as well as talking we were now in the down-town district. The first thing that caught my eye was a large sign, above a building, which read HI.iz's Chop Suey Joint . Let's go in here, I suggested. HQ. K.,', quoth the Peanut. Chl, by the way, he continued, Elizabeth Fox owns this joint. By now little shocks like that dicln't bother me sol calmly ordered some Chopsuey from a waitress who tumed out to be Fran Ryan. After I finished the Chop Suey a cigarette girl asked me if I wished to buy a pack of Zehner-Kendig Cigarettes. This time I did get a jolt as the cigarette girl was none other than Margery Arnold. Well, I decided to get out before I met the dog catcher who, I learned, was Don Smith. When I paid the cashier, who incidently was Alice Michael, I noticed a note on the bottom of the check which read, Cnr chef, Mr. Gaetjens, would appreciate any suggestions you have to offer. We were again out in the street and I noticed that Nate Strauss was in the clothing business and had Kenny Seymour washing windows for him. I also noticed that Marble Bros. Theater was starring a Revue which con- tained Marguerite Matz the vampire-The Ekey sisters-I laroId Oyster the butter and egg man. I was tempted to buy a ticket but I didn't for I learned that it was just another of Richard Grundsteirfs swindle schemes. I finished the rest of my walk in the fear that I might possibly meet the Four I-Iorsemen namely: Culbertson, Eby, I-Iulit and Popp. Bob Ferguson Thirty eight ncler-Classm I 1 I I T H E G U I D E Top Row J. Wagner B. Jenleins J. Jesson C. Miller H. Picking A. Long B. Wiley L. Gebhart l... Helbert D. Weber B. Wolford B. Fast A. Duncan B, Lett E. Rogers R. Ogle V. Sloan B. Shriver J U I1 I O I' S Qnd Row 3rd Row C. Loris G. Riebel H. Cripe B. Richards F. Wolfe R. Dolby E. Buzzard A. Shoup P. Dirlam K. Dimie H. Seiss E. Tharp R. Witt C. Boals E. Whitmore M. Defxrmon l. Schweyer R. l-lull W. Swineford M. Bush E. Starr R. Wrenn C. Willis B. Whitmore 6th Row E. Long l-l. Deever F. Worst R. Fox M. McCuen R. Smalley 4th Row M. Bachman R. Harmon M. Miller B. Zehner N. Kelly C. Leiter R. Zehner R. Straub A. Wise J. Bodell P. Long M. Poll 7th Row C. Smith . Albright Lee . Leiter . Miller . Dove 5th Row R. Bailey C. Hellner D. Edmonson M. Kopp R. Cole L. Smith W. Bailey D. Patton D. Tucker E. Shanlc C. Mumaw M. Ralston H. Firestone W. Miller J. Gongwer E. Worlcman L. DeLauter M. Jackson Thirty T H E G U i D E F15 Top Row A. Kerr L. Deever B. Martin E. Buzzard M. Kunkel R. Fortney P. Geary R. Cline R. Ferguson R. Hiller V. Jarvis M. Satler Junior Class Qnd Row 3rd Row 4th Row R. Brownell K. Uebel D. Fetzer M. Garber E. Hesson E. Whitmore E. Johnson J. Brubaker A. Hiester D. McCuen J. Protzman M. Reed R. Firestone M. Brandt R. Galloway L. Maloney R. Hoyt B. Norris H, Shank M. McQuate K. Kenclig D. Mcfluate C. Burns M. Wilson D. Cole M. Layman N. Sacket S. Glasser D. Sheller K. Markley R. Wicks J. Fox T. Moore J. Weiner M. Franks B. Vanosdall 6th Row 7th Row E. Crowell R. Hinkle R. Senseman W. Wharton B. Topper K. Semple E. Baxter H. McAdoo R. Morr M. Smith M. Burns D. Wertman W. McDanel A. Snook Cpage 463 M. Switzer R. Hootman 5th Row P. Doerrer E. Thomas J. Grabill D. Brindle F. Burns B. Berry E, Brown W. Strine P. Glasener C. Gerlach V. Wertz G. Carmoney T H E G U I D E Junior Class History ln September of 1999 the class of '33 started on The Quest For Knowledge. We found our path to be steep and dangerous, filled with many fierce, unlcnown monsters such as Latin and Algebra, that we had to overcome. But with the help of our excellent guides, Miss Kistler and Miss Paxton, and the capable leadership of our Captain, Dorell luclcer, we conquered all obstacles and arrived at our first resting place along the road with only a few casualties. After a short rest, we started once more on our journey, prepared to face the dangers of our Sophomore year. During that year we were even more successful. After a long, hard struggle, we man- aged to outwit both Caesar and Euclid, and having conquered them, we then tumed our attention to other fields. Some of our members entered athletic tournaments and came through victoriously. Our group was also well represented in the band, orchestra, and the glee clubs, and quite a few won honors in the State Music Contest. During our Junior year we have not only become more active in social life but we have tried our slcill in still other activities. We have proved both our dramatic and business abilities by putting on a Junior Class play that will go down in the annals of Ashland High School history as a phenomenal success. And since a successful play usually means a good Junior-Senior banquet, we prophesy an excellent .entertainment for the Seniors this spring. Others of our class have gained fame in athletics, not only in the N. C. O. league but also in the State. We also claim the distinction of having several promising young aviators in our group. We were steered through this year by James Jesson, a very efficient and praise- worthy leader. We have completed more than half of our journey, and have nearly finished our quest, but we loolc forward to our final year with ambition and enthusiasm. Forty one T H E G U l D E ....,. 41 Q. ...Q A - F Q 4, F I if iv K S ing if 'P F . QQ' ,V 1' Qi sf att. J A as I 4 J. .9 . I F J R , l is F tl J' I Ja? - gat ul S- ' W V , ie Q. R f. ia.. -. .fx v . g. m,mZVVAT . . F gk , .L N V .Z F, l F 'F X - iv' I ' 6-fi P ' y . F A R, . , ig Q . ' '-h . - F it A Y w ' A v . ' l ta IW 3 'kgg fy ii' M. -1 l' it V fx 1'A 'XL ,,,. ' g. . . . I :K g V . 1 Q . A , ag L .ff is .. . S 0 P I1 O m O f C S Top Rovv Qnd Row 3rd Row 4th Row 5th Row F. Faber E. Scantleberry P. Harmon M. Sprague J. Ameigh K. Murphy J. Humrichouser L. McQuate S. Smith M. Fry B. Ganyard B. Butts H. Mitchell C. Gault R. Adams G. Ropp A. Bone E. lmholt D. Thomas R. Yeater S. Hanville E. Fetzer K. Gardner P. Rogers R. Boeh J. Fendrick V. Wertz M. Reich O. Cripe A. Stattord C. Swartz M. Burgman L. Smith N. Dorland M. Stone H. Scott W. Heter F. Hockensmith A. Arnold D. Liston R. Fox M. Wasen M. Sponsler C. Hartman E. Dohner N. Plank G. Fitzpatrick J. Poorman R. Patterson N. Shafer D. Donaldson M. Armstrong J. Hunter E. Pinnicks J. Fox M. Zoeller V. Fry M. Whitmore G. Moherman A. Laird 6th Row 7th Row F. Mumaw H. Lutz P. Hazen R. Smith H. Buzzard E. Hinkle M. Hildie M. Bear K. Kilheifner M. Berry W. Gerlach R. Fasig P. Sattler C. Fair L. Brandt W. Brubaker C. Loris M. Easterly N. Biddinger E. Draper A. Chaffee D. Bettorl F. Redding V. Dibble S t T H E G U I D E Top Row L. Urie L. Michael B. McFadden J. McDowell L. McMurray S. Snacler H. Fliclcinger D. Poff L. Egger P. Boyer D. Stauffer F. Zercher sophomores Qnd Row 3rd Row J. Kestner E. Piper H. Whitmore C. Garretson R. Foclcler M. Jacobs L. Hendee D. Troxel V. Streclcer I. Moore R. Bowsher J. Jacobs Wm. Ray L. Miller S. Arnold ll. Grace B. Bachman A. Shearer H. Metcalf G. Carl S. Clark M. Kaylor C. Doclcendorf B. Klepser 6th Row F. Streit C. Harmon M. Mateer E. Blair H. Kline H. Arnold B. Chaney V. Morgan 4th Row M. Picking W. Boyd Pumph Myers Coss Reaser Morr Pfeiffer Bowersoclc M. Silsby V. Edmondson R. Weaver 01v2U3:rf1s-U1 5th Row M. Shopbell M. Graewe M. Kissel J. Gaddis E. Hornung R. Vanderziel L. Clark M. Swineford B. Toomey F. Witmer M. Webb Fo ty hl' T H E G U I D E The History of the Sophomore Class The present sophomore class ol Ashland l-ligh School is composed oi enterprising and vigorous students from all parts of Ashland and nearby communities. One warm day in the middle of September, 'l93'l, we returned to school to begin the second part ol our quest of knowledge in high school. We were told how difficult the different subjects were. We didn't allow this to hinder us and most of us have been successful in going through another school year. By the efficient and patient worlc of our teachers, we have found the taslc ol getting our lessons both interesting and beneficial. The members of our class not only talce an interest in their scholastic duties but many talce part in other school activities. A very large percentage ol the class attended most ol the baslcetball and football games at home and abroad. We are proud to have had two of our group on the varsity football squad and four on the baslcetball team. Our class baslcetball team gained the final round in the class tournament and was beaten by the seniors by only the small margin ol four points. Although there is a serious business depression, our class has not noticed it in school associations, and we have had a most interesting and pleasant year. There has not always been smooth sliding, and some have encountered huge boulders barring their path, but they have managed either to move them or go around, and most ol them have reached the place they intended to go. We wish to thanlc our teachers, principal, and superintendent for having successfully guided us through hall of our high school career. We hope,too,that our supervisors have enjoyed the school year with us as much as we have enjoyed it with them. Next year when the doors oi the school open this same group of aspiring students will be ready to rush in and go to worlc, J. T. l'lunter Forty four T H E G U I D E 9 th G r a d e Top Row Qnd Row 3rd Row 4th Row D. Burns B. Swartz C. Smth P. Wagner P. Troxel L. Louder V. Smith A. Gasner B. Sweeney G. Clark M. Kejser F. Koegler R. MrCreary l-l. Morris B. Brucaker M. Grace D Boyer R. Sponsler L. Rogers J. Rafeld A. Vanosdall D. Clark C. Pangle J. Cornwell R. Melvin B. Newcomb F. Clark N. Fluke F. Smith l. Troutman R. Sturgs O. Kendall E. Barcus R. McKibben l-l. Swznehart D. Hathaway l-l. Morgan M. Burgman R. Baum M. Patton A. Smith E. Beekley L. Tucker D. Keifer G. Overyender M. Carberry F. Drake A. Cline 6th Row 7th Row Bone A. Delozier F. McQuate M. Burgman . Senseman E. Vaughn V. Whitcomb G. McKellar . Shiffler R. Sloan M. Stone B. Golf Wharton M. Laglerman E. Reaser K. Kantzer . Robertson M. l-lelbert L. Richey M. Oberholzer Reineke l. Emmons R. Depler R. Ryder 5th Row V. Blair R. Liston J. Clark G. Conklin B. Welch K. Drake R. McClaran L. Williams G. Witmer W. l-lanville M. Farver J. Michael 8th Row C. McQuate P. Fogell M. Wolfe R. Mowery R. Good R. Sloan S. Gerberich S. Mason J. Glasser J. Brubaker M. Baum V. Bohl Forty tive T H E G U I D E 9th Grade Top Row Qnd Row 3rd Row 4th Row 5th Row F. Riebel H. Hardgrave H. Greene D. Phelps L. Culbertson W. Brown P. Latter H. Walker M. Goh' E. Kohler C. Moffett J. Way F. Fulk W. Buzzard H. Mumaw D. Donley M. Burns H. Strine C. Moffett E. Holmes F. Witmer R. Jacobs E. Whistler C. Shanks M. Adams J. Rafeld A. McKean W. Forbes M. Phillips R. Shelburn J. Stark F. Slater H. Cowan R. Hulit D. Long L. Rodgers K. Harbaugh J. Lacey B. Koch E. Bentle D. Cameron W. Riley A. Newcomb F. Freer F. Highman G. Hoyt M. Gantz G. Fleigel C. Lowrie C. Oyster M. Stone J. Kindle F. Crone R. Emerson O. Jackenheimer E. Franks H. Thompson R. Morehead M. Bear G. McKean 6th Row 7th Row 8th Row E. Harvath L. Tucker G. Hoyt L. Dove L. Hobbs M. Lutz M. Spreng E. Smith R. Metcalf H. Whitcomb D. Wertman CJuniorD K. Semple B. Fulwider B. Gorz A. McQuillen D. Grabill B. Shannon L. Watson D. Mumaw R. Korns C. Snook E. Carpenter M. Bush G. Farner K. Gorham M. Campbell N. Hetsler M. Wicks M. Emerick H. Andrews B. Burns C. Buchter J. Tucker M. Sheets Forty-six T H E G U I D E History oF the Freshman Class We, 'The Spirit oF 35, ' Flew into the Field oF Knowledge and taxied into the Hangar oF the Unknown. Our First Flight From the home Field was to the country oF the dead lan- guage-Latin, where Miss Hopkins, our new and bashFul teacher, instructed us as to the easiest routes. From there we Flew to the country oF the rising dawn where Miss Franz put her whole heart and soul into our work. Mr. Paxton and Mrs. Mandeville then took the control stick and labored vigorously on the subject oF English. Mr. Wander and Mr. Lonero seemed to be the rainstorms who showered us with knowledge known as science. Some tried and are still trying to master the teachings oF none other than Mr. Pross in public speaking. The girls oF this class have taken an immense interest in athletics now that the Girls' Athletic Association has been Formed. All one has to do is get a mere Four hundred points to receive a high school letter. We here wish to announce that Mr. Pete remained our search light throughout the year. One would usually Find him searching either For his glasses or one oF his soloists. Although some oF us have had a Few cyclones and storms during our trip this vear, we hope to end in perFect health. .lt is said Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining. Martha Keiser Forty seven T H E G U l D E .3 fm f A, E sl' Q . ja . -M .. 1 tw is fair. F at Fit fr . . Q ss . Q A I , A 45 ., we .. N ,, A 'Z' .: . . .. . L . R . . P . A . A 'l sst f ' , A fi .5251 R, A ' . ' ' ' jf. Q . -. if 5 ' sf ,. if f 3 f if if 2 if V- 5 i li' . F V 1+ 4 A V if Q- A .. . . f aras , . Ml W 15 H wg 3' 1 Wg, F Y I P if P li, to fr. rf' 1 -f A ti T' f xx .1 :Ak,, A .V . A V. I llglv . .7 . I Q P qi, . M X Q, llA I, i F . it . 1 f' . . F . . . f Eff . 5 I A V F G F l,.f if 'Wi F Q- F . Q 6 .N I L:'L V , tif .,N, I A A :H ' I Y .AVA i ff 8th G r a d e Top Row Qnd Row 3rd Row 4th Row 5th Row P. Dulley F. Puglisi C. Harpster P. Masters R. Dibble V. Witt l. Detlefesen J. Harvath G. Jacobs T. Sutter G. Kershner W. Duncan D. Atherton J. Glasser M. Draper L. Shuster R. Henderson J. Raubenolt A. Long C. Harvath B. Hart E. Coss H. Grundstein K. Gongwer F. MoFFet B. Kirsh H. Creveling L. Shafer F. Boals F. Miller M. Dove L. Hoyt P. Richey O. Gregory M. Sloan C. Heister L. Shanks E. McQuate M. Corral J. Emminger R. Farver G. Burcaw L. Gorrell D. Miles M. Main H. Burgman S. Hoclc E. Plank J. Hall E. Gault M. Vanosdall C. Bachman J. Dodson R. lhrig F. Griggs J. Brindle E. Whitmire G. Shriver M. Murnaw H. Williams oth Row 8th Row D. Fulmer l. Feazel A. Redding Moore M. Serites A. Wagner H. Patterson Buchter C. Proctor R. Creveling H. Conger Echleberger E. Wander M. Fulmer J. Harris R. Jaclcenheimer J. McQuate H. Gaddis J. Miller Arnold Z. Kent B. Wrenn C. Lichtey Shire F tv-e-lg t T H E G U I D E Top Row C. Wolfe M. Dirlam B. Spence M. Gipe G. Zercher J. Morr M. Brewer 6. Lett D. Richie F. Maloney W. Ruby B, Donley Qnd Row M. Whitmore R. Clarlc M. Roberts C. Sheller R. Johnson J. Myers M. Gleason J. Caldwell J. Denbow R. Smith M. Creveling H. Phelps 6th Row T. Wise L. Sponsler P. Hunter C. Ray T. Willy W. l-liner 8th Grade 3rd Row R. Starrett R. Stearns V. Michael E. McQuate R. Pangle E. Chalmers R. Booth V. Murray V. Shively K. Deyer F. Freytag P. Keifer B. Leslie M. Embrews D. Whitmore C, Smith N. Echleberger C. Gillete 4th Row B. Yarman W. Ryland l-l. McMurray R. Moyer F. Seyits C. Clawson M. Motter J. Liston J. Burns I-l. McCuen L. Potter l-l. Crim E. Kahl M. Thomas P. Cole D. Carter R. Williams M. Murray 5th Row L. Schultz M. Fetzer J. Souder F. Wynne G. Egger G. l-lesson L. Latham G. Stover R. Kershner M. Hazlette R. McPherson M. Klepser 7th Row J. Kniephof R. Firestone M. Liston I-'arty-nine T H E G U I D E History of the Class of '36 ln September, 1930, one hundred and seventy-four enthusiastic boys and girls entered Junior High School ready for the joy as well as the hard worlc the new school year held in store for them. At First, it wasn't easy to find one's way about in the bewildering number of corridors which led to our class rooms, but time made us veterans and we later were able to guide the new 'iseventh graders who joined us at the mid-year. As we were last learning the rules, problems, and dates oi interest in our various subjects- English, Mathematics, Geography, and History, we also were Finding much enjoyment in Home Economics and Gym worlc. in the girls' department, a number oi enjoyable luncheons were given For teachers, mothers, and classmates. The boys organized a Chef Club and held regular meetings under able direction. This Club brought them much fun together with some knowledge of coolming. ln 1931 we passed to the eighth grade. Here we delved into two new subjects-Science and Citizenship and found both most interesting though they did talce a lot of our valuable time. We worlced hard to Firmly establish in our minds the fundamentals of English, already a fascinating subject. ln Mathematics much excitementwas aroused when we learned that a class in cube root was to be organized and would meet regularly at 7:30 A. M. Strange as it may seem this proved to be quite a success, much to our joy as well as that oi our instructor. It has been our desire throughout seventh and eighth grades to lay a solid foundation for Senior High School, and we all trust we have been able to do so. Time will tell. Jean Lett-SA Fifty T H E G U I D E 'ltl1 Grade lop Row Qnd Row C. Heter C. Foclcler B. Wasen J. McDowell R. Clarlc H. Geitges M. Motter H. Bartley P. Darr G. Sheller FZ. Coleman F. Bittinger L. Whitmire C. Pepp W. Slairball V. Kendig l. Jarvis D. Hamilton F. Bordons D. Highman l. Miller G. France C Hocltensmitlw L. Senseman 6tl1 Row H. Hamilton J. Nell J. Freer H. George N. Hart D. Sigler E. Miller D. Semans H. Rosenblum C. McCullum M. Harris P. Embrews 3rd Pow V. Stuclcey A. Lersch M. Boyle J. Lacey H. Woltz J. Cooper J. Stover P. Shallstall E. Louder P. Anderson N. Kern R. Sprague 4th Pow 5th Row H. Keetle L. Patterson G. Henderson J. Seiss B. Elcey D. Ryland P. Kern J. Dubler K. Beem M. Carpenter G. Wooldridge E. Brewer E. Melvin B. Pidgely E. Watson G. Richards G. Heter W. Nelson M. Leslie B. Castor R. Shively V. Cline K. Snader C. Wallace 7th Row R. McConnell H. Gill R. Matthews A. Whitcomb G. Edington B. Fliegel G. Lester M. Dupler J. Campbell E. Kendall R. Dakin C. Steinwiclc T H E G U I D E Top Pow M. McQuate K. Bowen C. Strickling D. Liston R. Zoeller G. Ledyard F. Edwards K. Semler E. Smalley B. Lee R. Newcomer R. Long Fftv t Qnd Pow M. Bohl E. Kirkpatrick L. Welch W. Newell M. Herschler D. Smith F. Schulte E. Llrloan M. Souder C. Drake B. l-larbaugh l-l. Leedy 7th Gracle 3rd Row W. Gribben GA. Wharton . Helbert E. Finley L. Clark L. Adams P. Kirsh E. Bentle L. Embrews A. Pusateri J. Webster M. Hayes 6th Pow R. McEvoy M. Liston L. Mowrey C. Bu Ffmeyre H. Luteman 4th Pow Y. McMillen A. Hart L. Smith C. McCullum l-l. Farner D. Rush S. Chalmers C. Bidclinger J. Andrews l-l. Stover C. MoFfett B. Wharton Sth Row B. Patterson P. Thompson El. Stackhouse . Patterson K. Wertman C. Dillon F. Mercer C. Watson F. Bennett F. Simpson F. Willis C. Canllebury T H E G U I D E History of the 'Ith Grade Seven years ago, about QOO boys and girls donned their hats and coats and marched forth to their first year in school, in the various First grades over the city. Last fall, 170 of these boys and girls entered the Seventh Grade as the potential graduating Class of 1937. The Seventh Grade have been active followers ol the High School Athletics. Several Seventh Graders have musical talent. Many others are interested in literary accomplishments, and Find contentment in reading and writing. The boys are interested in their gym and wood- worlc, the girls are interested in sewing and coolcing as well as in gym. Under the able assistance of our teachers, we have been able to make good grades and are assured of our place as a class in High School year after next. So far, our class has not made much history, but by the time we are seniors we are sure to have made our mark on the history of Ashland High School. Susan Ann Chalmers, 7A muy-:nm T H E G U I D E Coach Starn Athletics, as an extra-curricular activity in A. l-l. S., has filled its place in school lite very well indeed. During the past season Ashland has met some very strong opponents, in fact the strongest in the state, and has suffered no ill-effects. The Athletic Department feels that the students and townspeople want their representatives to meet the very best lrind of com- petition athletic policy next season. During the past football season, Ashland opened with Alcron East and Tiffin Jr. Order, two unbeaten teams from the previous season, and although these were severe tests the boys acquitted themselves nobly, even in defeat. The New London game was taken in stride, as was Marion and Bucyrus, our first two league opponents. Shelby surprised us 9-O, but W2 rallied from this to defeat Galion. We closed our season by losing to Wooster and Mans- field, Champions of the Little Big Ten and N. C. O, leagues respectively. Qur bOY5 l0U8l'1f hard in these games and we are proud of them. Our basketball schedule consisting of six- teen Cten grueling league games and six difficult gamesj follows out the custom of playing only the best schools in one section of the state. G. D. Starn l-lead Coach Fifty four v, Q. .,.',, 1.5 ,, V-f v, 5-Q , ..?1Ep .3 in . 5 :J .' B . J, if ,Q ,g Fw -'f 1 1 '-J 5 . iff' ' F37'-T'e:' MQ. -? fn vfmg' '.1 fvi7:.1!3 , Aw ' -fikmcgg, 1- ,Fi : . if k an 'N , W-I , T 49- I f . , wri- 313'-' 1 i 1 i I I i , l T H E G U I D E Footbau '31 Ashland l-ligh School's Orange and Black wave jerked its football banner to the top ol the mast and pulled the curtain on another successlul season. The Hlvludhensn have laced the toughest schedule that has ever been booked in the schools history. Coach Starn has placed Ashland l'ligh School out in front with their other league opponents since his reign. l-le has made his warriors Fight with all their might to stave oil: the hard charging cougars, who were snatching at Ashland's throat Csome tailed to even leave scarsl. The team has played a good brand of football as a whole, but they have stepped outside their class in more than one instance. At the start of the season few veterans were available but with this year's experience, next year should Find a championship team marching on to victory. The worries over a good team were enlightened by the toe of Nick Dolloy's right foot. Dolby has been one of the lew quarterbacks who have led the Orange and Black wave to victory. ASHLAND O AKRON EAST 18 Playing a team that was much heavier and more experienced, Ashland tightened in the second half to outplay the Scarlet and Gray, City Champions of Akron. ASHLAND 6 TIFFIN JUNIOR ORDER 18 Playing in a night game Ashland showed improvement over her First game but reversed her play. We outplayed the Juniors the first half but CTD Dolby's 65 yd. dash in the second quarter, and Boot Smith's and Depler's line play featured. ASHLAND 13 NEW LONDON o The Orange Wave swept the Big Red of New London oft the dial. The line and backfield clicked together. Therefore the boys marched twice to the coveted goal. Smith's try for extra point was good. FII fi T H ASHLAND 26 MARION 6 Playing before a Dads' Day crowd the boys ripped through the ton line of a powerful Marion eleven. The line opened up, and Dolby and Morrison circled the ends at will, while Newcomb and McDaniel plunged off tackle. ASHLAND 19 BUCYRUS 6 The Starnmen ducked the Bucktown boys in water and mud before the first half was over. Dolby's punts, Campbell's and Owen's defensive playing stunned Bucyrus. Jesson's 82 yard dash on the opening kickoff was a featuring play. ASHLAND O SHELBY SZ Playing against a team that proved our match, we battled three quarters without a score until the fourth, when the ref proclaimed a safety for Shelby. ASHLAND 19 GALION O O h . . . . , ut c arging a stubborn Gallon line and backfield ,the Mudhens added another lock of hair to their war trophies. Owens blocked a Galion punt and recovered for the first score. Gene and Glen presented the team with an autographed football. CWe wonder if Boof can sing.D ASHLAND O WOOSTER 12 A powerful crushing Wooster eleven battled here Nov. 11, four quarters of hard football, but an aerial attack proved fatal. Campbell's defensive play featured Ash- land's play. Too much the Taliofero. ASHLAND O MANSFIELD 96 Playing one of the strongest contenders for the State Championship CMansfieldD Ash- land held Mansfield to twelve points until late in the fourth quarter, when they scored twice on our substitutes. No other league team has held Mansfield to that small a score this year. Dolby out punted Mansfield kickers all afternoon. .this in more than one instance shattered Mansfield's scoring chances. Chuck Campbell won an N. C. O. League post by his stubborn defensive play. Captain Boof Smith ended a noble career of four years of varsity competition. Depler crashed away at will at a big red line. Newcomb, Jesson, McDaniels and Morrison made some beautiful gains through one of the best lines in the state. Mansfield was forced to use her varsity eleven for four whole quarters. l think it is fitting that we give our Senior Manager much credit for his active service to the team and the Coach. Joe has been a hard working manager, and we hope he will be able to be as much a success in later life as he was as a football manager. Good luck Joe. Fifty-six E G U I D E T H E G U I D E Finis Eleven members of the Ashland High School football squad donned their football togs for the last time on Thanksgiving Day. Of the group of Seniors, a half dozen are regulars. Heading the list of one of the scrappiest group of Seniors to depart from the fold is Cap- tain Boof Smith,one of the few Ashland High players to be a regular for four years. Smith waschosen on second team of the N. C. O. League his sophomore year and in his junior and senior years he was unanimously chosen all N. C. O. League tackle. He is the best tackle Ashland High has produced and the Orange and Black has produced good ones. Chuck Campbell, left end, is another one of Ashland's outstanding players. Chuck is one of those terrible thorns that opponents fail to pull out and for his scrappy fighting Camp- bell was awarded All N. C. O. League End. We wish Chuck a very good future in Ath- letics. Johnny Owens, right guard, Bliss has made opposing teams forget his weight. He is a fighting individual, a cruel charger, and his ability to crack through opposing linemen has helped Ashland directly to win games. Everett Hesson, right tackle, Tolerable played a bang up game all season, never whip- ped until the last whistle. He is the hardest blocker that has represented our school, and a death-daring tackler. The backfield this year had a very hard job on their hands. Someone had to Fill the shoes of Rybolt and Mathews of '3'l. Chuck Morrison, who stepped into the fullbacking job after a season at guard, largely due to his tackling ability. Chuck played a consistent game at the fullback position, but due to injuries he was handicapped in the Turkey Day feud. Art Newcomb, halfback, completes the group of regulars. Art is another boy who has battled to the finish of every game, and his fighting spirit will be missing next year. He is every bit a 145 pounds of dynamite. Among the relief who will leave their Alma Mater are Kenny Hulit, right end, who will be remembered for his terrific battling in the Mansfield game, Seymour, left end, and an all N. C. O. end to sub for, but he was always able to give a good account of himself, Don Smith, halfback, although small in stature, was always willing to help his team drive to the converted goal, Poorman, halfback, was a speedy back who has given the stiff opposition in practice season and therefore made for himself the Albie name, Paul Biddinger, end, Paul had a disadvantage in weight, but he has done his part. Fifty Sevell T H E G U I D E U Pi May Seymour Smith Hulnt Newcomb Senseman Campbell T H E G U I D E Depler Morrison Owens Dolby McDanel Ihomdg I'iZSSOH Jesson I- ltx 111110 T H E G U I D E Sixty Mr. Paxton When better athletes are made, coaches Paxton and Lonero will have a great deal to do with training them. A. H. S. realizes the importance of the work done by these men and hereby expresses its appre- Ciation. Mr. Lonero T H E G U I D E Mr. Pfieffer Mr. Boyd There is more to this than meets the eye. These two gentlemen are responsible for much ol the success of our athletic season this year, and we all agree that the success has been marked. Best wishes to both of them. Sixty-one T H E G U I D E Coaching Staff We present our coaching staff for your approval and we hope you will agree with us that they are none other than the reasons why Athletics in Ashland High School have been a record success. About their coaching ability, we can only say that in the last six years, or perhaps three to be exact, athletics have shown no signs of a depression although the other activities of the school were hit hard. Our teams have been turning in splendid records and the school was rewarded by large record rewards, which in return gave less burden to the Athletic Board. We feel that these men are ofthe highest type of characters, and without doubt would be a good example for any mother's son. They, themselves have starred in their respective schools. A G. D. CRosieD Starn, head Coach, starred in football, baslcetball, baseball, and traclc at Wooster, being All Ohio fullbaclc two years and All Ohio in baslcetball. Played baseball in the Central and Eastern leagues. Mr. Lonero, CTonyD excelled in football, baslcet and baseball. Tony represented Ashland College when that school had one of the best teams in the state. ,l-le is Assistant to Starn, coaching in football, baslcetball, and head Coach in traclc. Mr. Paxton, CDodD is head baseball Coach, played on the unconquerable Leland-Stanford nine that toured the U. S. and Australia. Dod was not so many years baclc, a student in our high school, where he was a football, baslcetball and baseball star. Ward Piieifer, Assistant Coach, Ward's ability can be determined by the way our linesmen cracked opposing linesmen. Depler, Smith, and Campbell are examples of Ward's worlc. Mr. Boyd, Physical Education, has done a lot in improving the school and giving young athletes an early start in Athletics. He has no easy job on his hands. Sixty two T H E G U I D E J. V. Football This year the Jayvees got off to a fine start in their three-game schedule. Captain Dick Brindle piloted the Ashland team to a victory over the Willard Indians. Shanlc and Ganyard were the offensive stars of the day and the team's defense was all what it should have been. Two weeks later the Junior Varsity met the Galion Reserves in a prelim to the varsity game. Paul Hazen was the outstanding ball carrier while Lacy proved his ability on defense. The Jayvees played very good football but were finally nosed out by the strong Galion team, Paul Biddinger was acting Captain. ln the final game Captain l'lulit lead his charges to a convincing victory. It was literally a traclc meet as the local boys scored at will. The Ashland baclcs were circling the ends, cutting off taclcle, throwing forward and lateral passes, all for consistent gains. But the lines- men were not to be outdone by the baclcfield. They were charging fast, stopping the Willard baclcs before they could get started, recovering fumbles, and nearly outscored the baclcfield. We are expecting great things from this fast developing group of youngsters and are con- fident in saying that several of them will be occupying varsity berths when the starting whistle is blown next season. The schedule was as follows: Ashland 19 Willard O Ashland O Galion 6 Ashland 50 Willard O Sixty three ' W-- W g ---mm G W U W D 5 Hazen The Mascot Campbell Morrison Thomaa Zercher Brindhz E Q N .1 . J .J Clfulr lloib Hull! Kendug Jesson Y Harmon lx T H E C5 U I D E Basket Ban-31-32 Looking back over a finished season, one would think it was a dream due to the fact that never in the history of the school has an Ashland High team gone to the semi-finals and State tournaments. This year's tean has the best defensive record ever recorded by an Orange and Black quintet. The Starnmen rightly deserved the honor to participate in the Capital City because they were instructed under the tutorship of one of the cleverest basket ball coaches in the State of Ohio. Team work featured Ashland's great defensive and offensive drive, each man giving and receiving in return. Coach Rosie Starn lost UChuck Campbell at mid-year. This was a great loss as Chuck had plenty of height around the backboard and was one of the scrappiest guards to don an Orange and Black suit. Ducky Hazen filled Campbells vacancy and played excellent ball all season-a very clever ball handler. Ashland has two representatives on the All-Ohio Scholastic teams. Earl Lanky Thomas, six foot three inch center took the scoring honors away from all competitors with thirty-two points in two tournament games. Tommy also achieved all N. C. O. and all tournament center at Sandusky and at Findlay. He plays a steady-cool brand of ball and his pivot shot play is his featuring play. Chuck Morrison, diminutive forward, gained recognition on the All-State second team for he turned in two aggressive floor games. Chuck has never been a high scorer but a great defensive cog in a great defensive team. He also received a forward birth on the All N. C. O. team as well as receiving equal honors at the Sandusky and Findlay tournaments. Morrison captaining this year's team will be lost via the sheepskin route. Raymond Nick Dolby was the third Starnman to achieve an All N. C. O. guard honor and by his smashing dives on tipoff plays to the basket was unanimously chosen all tournament guard at Sandusky and at Findlay. An attack of tonsilitis kept him out of the first game at Columbus but he came by plane to participate in the second. Dick Brindle playing at a forward post with Captain Morrison was given All Honorable mentions for N. C. O. This was Dick's first year of varsity competition in basketball and we can rightly say that he has done mighty fine work. Jesson, Kendig, Clark, Harmon, Zercher and Michael are a group of fast developing artists and have aided the Orange and Black in many grueling games. They will be back next year to bid for varsity births. Our Manager, Ken Hulit, deserves much credit. l-lulit took the worries off Coach Starn's mind and left no room for doubt. We are sorry he cannot be back with us next year. Oh, yesl It you must be superstitious, we have a Red Lantern too, and please don't ask us where we got it-that would be telling the cops. The Lantern accompanied us on all trips except the Marion and Bucyrus games, see-Luck Piece. Let us hope it brings a State Championship team next year. Qi Y IX T H E G U I D E ASHLAND 21 BEREA 17 O ening the season we played First class basketball and subdued a tough Berea High School after we had trailed 5-0 at the end of the initial period. ASHLAND Q4 NORWALK 14 No stopping 'em. .we smothered a fiery Norwalk five in fine shape. Nothing soft, as they are leading the Little Big Seven League. Thomas defensive play featured through- out the game. ASHLAND 33 TIFFIN JUNIOR ORDER 96 Playing championship ball we out passed and 'out fought one of the best trained schools in the Northern part of Ohio. Chuck' Campbell s height at the back board and Brindles corner shots stood out during the game. ASHLAND 23 SHELBY 92 We came very near meeting our doom, due to the fact that we were out fought throughout the game. Trailing by five points and four minutes to play we burned the old hoop. Morrison's two passes to Thomas assisted in four points and Campbell's mid-floor shot smoked the bacon. ASHLAND Q3 MARON 29 Again Marion provided her welcomed guests with a nice floor. Fond memories of a ig New Year s dinner. We lost and there isnt much more we can say, except that Campbell sure likes to sink those mid-floor shots. ASHLAND 31 AKRON SOUTH 16 Playing the very next evening we sprang a surprise on our customers by snatching one of the best games that has ever been played on the new auditorium floor. By the way folks, we beat Akron by nine points more than the State Champs Cportsmouth High.D ASHLAND 21 MANSFIELD 16 Playing our old rivals on the home court turned out to be a good evening of enter- tainment. .very good. Brindle and Morrison netting eight and seven points respectively and Dolby's subduing of Seymour, Mansfield Ace, was just too much. ASHLAND Q3 WOOSTER 17 Playing.. again on consecutive nights we played a painful game. We can't ask too much t ough after cleaning Mansfield. Nick Dolby's accuracy during the game kept Ashland in there. ASHLAND 16 GALION 9 The final game for Chuck Campbell and Chuck's loss surely wasn't any luck. Cam bell's scorin and Chuck Morrison's defensive play brightened a rugged game. Maybe those touga exams can explain things eh! What, Mr. Bohn? ASHLAND 18 BUCYRUS 90 Going into more or less of a slum we were packed away very neatly. Thomas and Dolby carried most of the Ashland burden. ASHLAND 96 FREMONT 91 Showing again that final spurt we outfought a powerful Fremont High quintet, one of the best that has invaded the auditorium. Earl Thomas, lanky center, achieving the honor of scoring more oints than any other player this year, with a total of fourteen. Dolby and Morrison's defensive play assisted Ashland's attack. ASHLAND 35 SHELBY 27 Making 422 of our attempts at the basket proved a waterloo for the Whippets. The Starnmen decided to use that hated stall and simply beat the Whippets to the tape, scorin eight points in four minutes. Picking the outstanding player would again be very difficuTt. ASHLAND 32 MARION 17 How sweet and fragrant is revenge..making a basket on the opening tipoff by, Dolby, started the Orange wave crush. Leading by fifteen points at the half time, we dominated the ame with a fifteen point advantage till the finish. The game was marked by team work Ehroughout. Bill!!-ICYGD T H E G U I D E ASHLAND 25 MANSFIELD 14 Using a fast breaking offence and a stubborn defense the Starnmen trapped the Ben- gals. Morrison, Do by and Brindle led the savage attack. Morrison and Dolby collect- ing nine and eight points respectively. ASHLAND 40 BUCYRUS 14 Marking the last home appearance of Chuck Morrison and the birthday of Nick Dolby, Lanlc Thomas decided to celebrate. He lead a vicious attack against a somewhat bewildered Bucyrus group. Thomas' sixteen points against his closest rival CSeeleD was a deciding factor in all league choice. ASHLAND 30 GALION 19 Ashland hit the meshes for 34Z and outfought a stubborn McClintock quintet. Morrison lead Ashland's scoring with eight pointsi Thomas and Dolby trailing with seven and six points respectively. ASHLAND 30 MANSFIELD 17 For no other reason than the thought in mind that we were Co-Champs with the Bengals. Ashland played aggressive ball and had little trouble in proving the superior- ity of the N. C. O. League. Team work featured throughout the entire game. ASHLAND 30 SANDUSKY 18 After surviving the first round of the tournament we were by far too clever for a giant Sandusky team. Throwing a barrage of block plays in their way time and again we scor- ed on close shots. ASHLAND 1 9 NORWALK 90 The Orange and Black worn down by tournament play, lost by a ref's whistle in the closing minutes of the game. Kendig substitute forward for Brindle sank an over- head shot which was over ruled by a refs whistle. Although losing the final game Ashland qualified for the Findlay tournament. ASHLAND 16 LIMA CENTRAL 14 Going into the Findlay tournament as the dark horse, we out foughta scrappy favored opponent. The game was featured by strong defensive play. ASHLAND 28 FREMONT 23 Thomas led a strong offensive drive that crumbled the Little Giants under the Orange wave. Dolby s smashing tip off dives and Morrison's defensive play was featured dur- ing the game. ASHLAND 98 AKRON EAST Q1 Revenging on an early football drubbing which we received from the Big Scarlet and Gray was a real treat. Thomas and Morrison tumed in exceptionally good games. Lanky Earl scored thirteen points while Chuck baffled East guards. ASHLAND 31 COLUMBUS NORTH 33 Dolby recovering from a sore throat Flew by plane to the Capital to help his team mates in a grueling battle with Columbus North. Earl Thomas decided to celebrate again and North didn't object. Game ended 27-97. ln the over-time the North guards sank three field goals while Ashland scored only four points. A NOTE OF THANKS We want to thank Mr. L. E. Pete for accompanying the team at Columbus and the team certainly appreciated the accompaniment. Sixty- eight T FI E C5 U I D E BasebaH We can feel somewhat sure that Coach Dod Paxton will produce a powerful aggre- gation this season. He will have at least eight letter men baclc to form a strong scholastic club. Some of the younger material will be more experienced this season and therefore we hope they set another season record. Chuck Morrison, playing in his fourth year of varsity competition, will be assigned to pitching duties while Thomas and Dolby, the two Junior guns will be blasting them out. Diclc Fox, last year's Freshman, will be given the catching duty which he will very capably Fill. The men and their respective positions are as follows: Battery C. Morrison D. Fox Hesson Anderson INFIELD OUT FIELD Thomas, Hazen, Dolby, Poli, C. Morrison, Freer, Wasen, Shank, Brownell Strine, Hunter, Holmes Schedule April 20 Rader's Redskins Cpractice Gamej Here April 23 Chattam Cpractice GameQ There April 96 Chattam Cpractice Gameb Here April 30 Wooster There May 6 Loudonville Here May 'I3 Wooster Here May 'I8 Loudonville There May 20 Elyria There May 28 Elyria Here May 30 Faculty Here Sltty-nl T H E G U I D E Seventy The Athletic Board The duty ofthe Athletic Board is to handle the expenditures of the Athletic Department. That has been no easy job the past season--but, shall we say, the depression has hit. The Board also appoints managers and the assistants for the four sports and elects cheer- leaders. This year the Board has witnessed the greatest of all athletic seasons in the history of the school, and for this reason some worry was straved oti. The Board had the pleasure of selecting a trophy forthe N. C. O. championship, and gold baslcetballs which were presented to the six letter men. Season tickets for football were discussed and reduced to give the pupils the fairest price possible. The members of the Athletic Board are: Coach Starn, Coach Paxton, Coach Lonero, Mr. Bohn, Mr. Ryan CTreas.D, Mr. Gnagey, Mr. Boyd. Officers are Charles Campbell, President, Charles Morrison, Vice President, Raymond Dolby, Student Representative, Mary Alice Morr, Sec'y. This is the organization which quietly and efficiently shoulders all Financial responsibilities oi our Athletic enterprises throughout the year. Unheralded and unsung, but a potent factor in the machinery of Ashland High School. T H E G Athletic Board Mr, Paxton Q Campbell K. HUIIi Mr, Pfleffer Vu ionero Mr. Gnagey Nh Starn NA: Qahm Mr. Ryan P Dolby NW 4 Mor! C. IXAOVVISQI U I D E T H E G U I D E Track Coach Lonero started track this year with eleven letter men. Several stars From last year's team were lost, but nevertheless prospects for this year were fairly bright. A few of our boys can usually be counted on for First places and helps considerably. This applies especially to Newcomb, Morrison, Jesson, and Thomas. Newcomb and Morrison being Seniors while Jesson and Thomas are baclc to perform next year. Art Newcomb will receive his fourth varsity letter at the end of the season and that will place him in that very small group of four year men. He well deserves the honor For he has been a hard and steady worlcer since his freshman year. l-le is a splendid high jumper con- stantly nearing the six marlc. Owens, Poorman, D. Smith, B. Smith, and Morrison will be the only Seniors leaving the Varsity squad this year. The Schedule is not definitely arranged therefore, it is not available. This is partly caused by the cancellation of the first Willard meet on account of our team being insutficiently pre- pared, which was due to bad weather. Below, they are grouped according to their event in the participation. Dash Men Jesson, Ganyard, Gerlach, Wagner, and Thomas. Long Distance McDaniel, Owens, D. Smith, and Wiclcs. Hudles Morrison, Poorman, McDaniel, and Loris. Field Events Newcomb, Morrison, Thomas, Jesson, l'-l. Smith, Ogle, and Wiclcs. Seventy-two 11 w I- 6:3 Wins Eftm 'A 'RE J R, , 1 Q-if-. A .Egg . .ffxfgf QF3jf:E'- fr, 1 .S I, 'nw ,' ai Ildfi m Aa 1 2 . i : E H E G U I D E Junior Debate Club Even in the court of King l-lenry VIII, quarrels arose over the question, What Wife to Behead Next. Miss Adams formed a Junior Debate Club to carry on the question should it suddenly be dropped. Thirty pupils answered to roll call. A great disappointment to our faculty adviser CMiss AdamsD was that the debaters unanimously decided to drop the one question that was origi- nally the purpose of the founding of the club. Meetings were held the third period every Friday. Everyone had a chance to participate in debates. The teams were coached and judged by varsity debaters. The members of the team that came out ahead in the finals were as follows: l'lelen Grundstein Qcaptj, Mary Souders, and Bob Wasen. Blue and gold ribbons were awarded the victors for their efforts, The heightened enthusiasm of the members made the season a most successful one. Qfficers: l-larry Gill-President l-lelen Grundstein-Secretary l-lelen Grundstein seventy-three T H E G U I D i l i l The Spanish Club The C. P. L. C., being the clubis Spanish initials, was iormed this year in the lace oi a levv obstacles. A Spanish Club has been tried before in the school and had failed l-lovvever they got otl to a Fine start and put on some Fine programs. The Club has shovvn its initiative in the assembly it put on and in the social and business gatherings throughout the winter Regular business sessions are held the First Tuesday in every month but parties are sometimes Called betvveen times. The Clubis otlicers are as lollovvs: president .... Vice president Sec. 84 Treas, .doe Bonhglio Margery Arnold Rex Mcllovvell Faculty Advisor. .. ,.., Miss l-lopkins i 1 T H E G U R. Emerson W. Urban G. Wahl W. Heter J. Steed L. Brandt M. Reich B. Toomey H. Oyster L. Hobbs L. Smith L. Culbertson R. Hulit R, Shelbourne J. Bonfiglio M. Burns F, Rieble M. Zehner K. Kendig K. J. Ropp Mr. Pross B. Scantleberry M. Trout 0 30 10:30 11101 T:14l 9:00 4:15 5:05 815 19,00 OOO 10:30 1.15 ta 30 8 OO HOU 5 30 National Forensic League Sixteen members ol the N. F. L. and Debate team left forthe State Speaking Tournament at Ravenna. The debate team began to get sleepy so Mr. Pross told them a bedtime story. It was the modern version of The Three Bears. The team went to sleep on that, We went around the Akron hangar. Did we ever feel little? Qratorial, Dramatic, humorous and extempore contests coming up. Ropp, Burns, Green, Hobbs and Hootman ended above the lifeline while Heter, Henderson and Trout were almost drowned. Barrett and Stone also ended in the crowded space below. Second round of declamation and extempore speaking. We go to the gym to loot at the report Trout First: CMr. Pross laintedb all came through this round but Heter and Henderson. Third round of declamations Ropp, Hootman, Burns were the only contestants who weren't knocked Out. Thursday ended. We went back to school. The round ended and Burns and Hootman went down. These were the semi-finals. Our debate team lost to Wooster although our debate team did very good deba-ting they won only only one of their three debates. Kathryn .lane Ropp won lirst in the state tournament in oratorical declamation contest. We were entertained by an alter dinner speech by Wallace Heter. Mr. Rrossvhad a flat tire. After it was fixed we went to Akron and saw Let Us Be Gayl' and were we gay. Saturday. We started for Wooster. Harold Oyster was the Ashland Contestant. Arrived at home. N rv V hw' l D E T H E G U l D E Home Economics Club Two years ago this Club and the R. O. H. Club united into what is now known as the Home Economic Club. After the uniting of the two clubs, the membership was thirty-five but after the invitation this year our membership increased to seventy-Five. This Club meets twice a month in which one meeting is for business and the other a social. At our business meetings we discuss the important phases of l-lome Economics. At several of these meetings the club was privile ed to have demonstrations by downtown business houses. At two of our meetings we were enter- tamed by the Ohio Public Service Company at which Mrs. Downs gave various demonstrations and interesting ta s. At Christmas the Club had a Christmas Cheer Party for the poor kiddies, and each child was given presents and refreshments. This is the first year for membership to Club Conference which was held at Columbus, Ohio. The dele- gates sent to the Conference were Vera Slater and Elizabeth Baxter. The Club awarded letters to all girls receiving Q50 and 500 points for serving banquets, serving as Committee Chairman on members and various other duties which were assigned to them. For Q50 points they received a letter and for SOO points they received a Betty Tamp. Officers President .,....,,.....,.. ..,. E lizabeth Baxter Vice President ... .,. .,.. Tuella Smith Secretary ..,..... .... S ylvia Glasser Treasurer .,... .... A lice Snoolc Seventy-six T H E G Girls' Athletic Club An honest to-goodness carnivall l'lot dogs-pop-balloons-side shows-dance floor- miniature goll-wand what have you? l call that a marvelous send oil or rather a large birth- day party lor a one-year-old. So started the Girls' Athletic Clubs second year. The big bang didn't stop there either-this club does things in a big way-it went on popping for many other events large and small. It nearly exploded when it sponsored the Girls' Frolicu- and received many well-earned compliments lor its hard worlc and the way its girls put it over-fright side up, too. Then came the Basketball Banquet and what a banquet-good loodk-a marvelous spealcer-and peppy tallcs from captains, team mates and coaches. The club's hat is oll to the Junior teams-champions all the way through-do they deserve a handll Then came l.etterDay and the club proved it had T. N. T. in it and all other sources of pep. The Girls Athletic Club came wallcing home with the bacon-it received the much desired plague-getting down to facts, the club put on the best rally ofthe year. Also on letter day some ol its girls received their well-earned letters'-il anyone sees a great big UA with a G in it, step aside and give the wearer and the club baclc of it a great big hand- they deserve itll bev lv U I D E T H E G U I D E Future Farmers of America The Ashland Chapter ol F. F. A. vvas organized three years ago to replace the l'li-Ag. The club is a national organization and in practically every school where Vocational Agri- culture is taught, an F. F. A. Chapter can be found. These various Chapters hold state and national conferences where the boys can become acquainted with other farm boys from over the state and discuss the program ol vvorlc that their Chapter is doing. This yearis program ol vvorlc has been extensive and includes: A Loudonville Fair Ex- hibit, entering teams at the various judging contests held in Columbus during the vvinter and spring, entering the Public Speaking Contest, organizing baslcetball, volleyball, and lcittyball teams and competing with other F. F. A. Chapters in the country in athletic contests, holding a parent 84 Son Banquet, carrying out an extensive spray program, and last, having every member go to Columbus during the judging contests and then on a three-day outing trip dur- ing the summer months. Many of these things are made possible by the red and gray Fire truclc which has become dear to the heart oi many a boy when he isnit just sure ol a little spending money with which to enjoy the pleasures ol the F. F. A. Seventv -eight T H E G U I D E Library Service Club Club Motto: Hgervice is our middle named, This organization is composed OT a group ol selected volunteer leaders vvhose scholastic standing is such that they can spare time Tor service during study periods three times a week. These students receive academic credit for their vvorlc, due to the fact that it consists not only of page Work in the library but involves a study oi library science, including the rudiments ol cataloging, Tiling, reference vvorlc, etc. The club has thirty-eight members this year, who carry on the organization, The clubs most important activity along vvith the Debate Club sponsored E. G. Moore. magician, The well received program vvas presented April Q6. Qlticersi Pres. .--.,. . . ,Leon DeLauter Vice. pres.. .. ,... Dorell Tuclcer Sec'y 84 Treas. ....,... Mary E. Garber Asst Sec'y 84 Treas. ...,.,... Lois Leiter Business Manager ,... .,.Martin Byers Librarian ... ,. Helen Klickow 5 IIQY H10 T H E G U I D E Ergnlg Girl Reserve The officers of this yearls Girl Reserve Club are: president ,...... Margery Arnold Secretary .....,. Mary Alice Morr Vice-President. .Rosemary Ferguson Treasurer .... LaVeda Roberts The Committee Chairmen are: Social ........., Florence Stone publicity .,... ...Jane Meuser program ....... Margaret Culbertson Membership .... .... F rances Ryan The advisers are: Miss Jardineechief Advisor Miss Smith Mrs. Ryan Miss Griest Mrs. Teeter Mrs. Bohn Mrs. Arnold This years membership is the largest since the Girl Reserve Club, a branch of the Y. M. G A., was organized in the Ashland l-ligh School-its total enrollment being one hundred- twenty seven. Meetings were held every three weeks and under the direction of a capable leader such topics as 'fEtiquette,H Movies and Their lnfluence on the Modern Girl, Hldeal Girl and Boyl' Cjoint l-li-V and G. R. meetingband Vocations were discussed. The l-like, Junior-Senior Dance, Father-Daughter party and the Mother-Daughter Banquet form an important part of the Clubs social activities. Two girls were sent to the Girl Reserve Conference at Camp Gray, near Saugatuck, Mich- igan, last summer, where instruction was given for the formation of a club program. Christmas Chapel ancl Good Friday Services were in charge of the Girl Reserve Club. Excellent cooperation was shown among the Club girls at Christmas time when one hundred twenty discarded dolls were cleaned, dressed and delivered to families who were unable to buy toys for their children. The Girl Reserve Club is an organization very helpful to the school because of the number of girls benefited and the wide scope of its activities. T H E G U l D E JNL The French Club 'lhe French Club was reorganized in A. l-I. S. this year, alter a two years lapse. lt is divided into two parts Les Grognonsu fthe Seniorsl and i'l.es Enlantsi' fthe Juniorsb, lhe purpose ol the Club is to increase the knowledge ol the language and to study further the country ol France, its customs and its people. One prominent leature in the study ol France is that the students correspond with boys and girls in France. These letters are written in both English and French because our language is a requirement in their schools. The students here Find this very interesting as probably the French students do too, Under the able direction ol Amy Lou Snyder this Club has progressed rapidly during the year and the hope is that it will continue to do sol The olticers are as lollows: President . .. ....... .laclc Topping Secretary . . . .... George Wetherbee Reporter . . . ...... Frances Ryan Eightyrone T H E G U I D E Eighty H I -Y R I I2 I I2 I An Qpen Meeting ap, ap. ap. The meeting will now come to order fsilence'??D. We have invited you here in order that you might see the I-li-Y as it is, as it works, and what it stands for. ln the discussion of the l-li-Y slogan Cclean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean athleticsb you have found just what our club stands for. You can see for yourself haw it is and so we talce up the lasg point iTIcfIur meIIeting Qrapl ordir pleasel which is how it worlcs. It is run by committees an we wi ave t eir reports att is time. Salesfhfir. Chairman. It is the duty of the sales committee to raise the money for ex- penses. To do this the club has obtained full rights to sales on Myers Field Cyou have prob- ably gotten a hot dog from us, and we operate a stand there. Programw-Mr. Chairman. The program committee has done much in the past year. So much that l've forgotten some of its doings. But we were responsible for the fun at the Fog Raiser, we had charge of the Hi-Y rally and chapel. Besides this we supported and carried through the party for the kids at the Childrens l-lome. Publicity-Mr. Chairman. It has been the duty of our committee to phone baclc the scI:oresI2of As'hlan5isUcIgongquIests toIFlwaiting Ashland. We have also helped to advertise the og aiser an In ourse campaign. l:riendshipflVlr. Chairman. lt has been our duty to visit the side fellows in our club. fgxs Ita tiehdly act toward our opponents we have served them millc after defeating them in as et a . DiscussionfMr. Chairman. lt has been our duty to have something to discuss and some- one to lead the discussion at each meeting. We also worlced with the Girl Reserves in order to have a discussion at our joint meeting with them. Social'lVlr. Chairman. ln the past year we have gotten the food for our spreads to onIIe if whiEhIgve Wvged the basketball team. We also arranged for the annual banquet vv ic was e at i in. Church Forum-Mr. Chairman. We have functioned as a new committee acting for the first time. It has been through our cooperation that the l-li-Y Club has had charge of church services in three towns namely: Savannah, Nankin and l-layesville. Find Yourself Committeefhflr. Chairman. We have completed our annual campaign for the older boys. This year it was in the form of a Find Yourself Campaign. Although we only had 95 interviews we considered the campaign a success. N BefcI3reIIv?Ife hISaveIthe last report we wish to thanlc Brick for his fine worlc on this committee. owt e em ers ip. Mr. Chairman. To become a member of our club a boy's name must be presented to the club and jaassidbby a Zfg, majority. It has been our duty to see fellows and present their namestot ecu. fgflr. Cgairmangl move we adjourn. econ . -two T H E G U I D E Dramatic Club The Masquers 84 Mummersf' a club ol long standing and unusual activity, was organized in 1928 for the purpose of creating further interests of dramatic art in Ashland High School. The club is composed oi 44 members whose admittance is determined by tryouts before a board oi judges. Two such tryouts are held in a year'-one at the beginning oi each semester. During the year monthly meetings are held for the purpose of studying the modern drama. Various one-act plays are studied and presented at church gatherings, etc. and the club each year produces a iull-length play. The production this year was Listen World, a realistic three-act comedy which won favorable comment among its audience. Keys are awarded at the end of each year to those who have earned them by attaining a determined number of points. The club is ably directed in its every move by its faculty advisor, Mr. A. B. Gorsuch. Membership V. Barrett D. Brindle B. Downs D. Elcey G. Farnsworth B. Ferguson R. Ferguson D. Fetzer M. Garber R. Grundstein CV. Pres J. Grabill J. i-lartsel l.. i-lelbert R. l-lootman V. Jarvis B. Jenkins R. LeFevre R. Leu E. Marble E. Martin .' McDow CPres.D ell Eighty-three T H E G U I D E The Printers R. Harmon Bodell-Berry-M. Sattlerfl.eiterfwitmerf--Liston RayWStoneffliaclwmanfcolefc. Smith Bettorf-Gardner-BiddingerfTroxel'fH. Deever S, Smith-Y--Morr--P. Harmon---P. SattlerfOgle Klepserfghanlcfpiclcing-Clinefl.. Deever ShriverfMr. Gates4Mr. Pfief1ferfP-lesson T H E G U I D E Robert Berry John Bodell Richard Cline Don Cole Harold Deever Letcher Deever Burl Bachman Denver Bettorf Neil Biddinger Robert Klepser Kenneth Gardne The Pdnt Shop Juniors Ray l-larmon Everett l-lesson Charles Leiter Ronald Ogle l-larold Picleing Sophomores Paul Harmon Eugene Liston Raymond Morr William Ray r Myron Sattler Howard Shanlc Robert Shriver Charles Smith Edgar Witmer Sharrel Smith Max Stone Paul Sattler Donald Troxel These twenty-nine apprentices in the Art preservative of Arts are much interested in their chosen craft. This interest is particularly demonstrated in the steadlastness of the Juniors, now closing their second year with the original class roll of sixteen still unbrolcen. Next year these boys will be Seniors, eligible to devote half ol their time at advanced training in the shops of the local printing industry. The thirteen Sophomores have completed their First year's apprenticeship with marlced progress in their industrial training. ' The two print classes each devote three hours daily in practical shop production under the supervision of Mr. Gates, and three periods in related subjects under Mr. Pfietfer, with drawing instruction by Mr. Smith. ln testimony of their advancing craftsmanship, these classes have not only completed the schedule of routine instruction, but have produced all of the office forms and other printed matter required in the administration of the Ashland City Schools, together with ticlcets, programs, advertising and other miscellaneous printing required by the various athletic, social, musical and dramatic activities ofthe high school. The Print Shop otlers practical training to practical boys, and places a job and a pay checlc within the reach of those who serve their apprenticeship well. The Print Shop is under the supervision ofa board of trustees, consisting of Superintendent E. L. Bowsher, Principal J. E. Bohn, O. M. Garber, of The A. L. Garber Company and Edgar Koehl, of the Ashland Times-Gazette. Ellhty lvn Eighty-six . h 4-f f . - . ' , A Y 'H-:2.':-'Z-'5:. '- H- xii, r-X-1 -,'z1 ,, . ' ' P - f 3 ,nag A' '.1f.,sk-.,, ' 'is'-Piflwf. -fx... gig T H E G U I D E Listen World! The Dramatic Club ol A. H. S. on the night of March 3'l, 1932 presented the realistic comedy, Listen World. This play, using one oi the cleverest stage settings which this High School has been privileged to see, was given in a very finished style by the most talented members of the Dramatic Club. Harold Howard CDonald Fetzerl a lazy, carefree youth working in his mother's bookshop. Henrietta Duprez Clfatherine Jane l2oppD tries to change Harold and make him more of a successful business man like her fiance Roger St. John Cl.ewis Helbertl. Harold backs an invention of Gabriel Schwartz Ql2obert Lelfevrel and they become very wealthy. Harold is so changed that Henrietta wishes he were himself again. ln the meantime Arabella Schwartz CBetty Jenkinsb is trying vainly to get a man. Mrs. Howard Chflildred Troutj, although worry- ing overHarold and trying to get Mr. Barron,CHarold 0ysterD,a rich,old bachelor to propose, finally emerges triumphant. Harold and Henrietta are brought to a happy reconciliation and Arabella lands Roger St. John. During the play bits of hilarious comedy are furnished byan old maid Miss Bitefinch CMary E. Garberl and by two reporters, Jameson Cl2ichard Grundsteinl and Betsy Ross CJean Grabillj. Let's have more plays like this. Eighty T H E G U I D E Band 77 strong, the Band this year continued its extraordinary vvorlt which vvon for itself the state championship the preceding year. Although there was no state contest this year, the Band toolc part in a Gala Music Festival at Kent, Ohio. At Kent the Band was the only one to play Youth Triumphant a very difficult overture by l-ladley. But, ditlicult or not, the Band, with an entire symphonic instrumentation including string basses and harp, played it well. Besides talcing part in the Winter Concert the Band played lor all the football and basket- ball games. At Columbus at the basketball tournament the Band was there but Mr. Pete had been called to his brother's funeral in Pennsylvania. However, arrangements were made so he came by airplane, and when he arrivedfvvas the Band glad or not? You vvingthey surely were. We're For Mr. Pete a hundred percent. E gtxtg -eighl T H E G U I D E Orchestra The Qrchestra, composed ol 66 members vvas the Finest ever to represent this school. The outstanding performance ol the Orchestra was its brilliant playing ol King Nutcracke ru by Tchailtovvslcy. ln music catalogues this suite is rated as Utoo ditlicult for amateur musicians. Nothing daunted, hovvever, the Qrchestra played it in such a vvay as to entirely cover the selves with glory. m- The Qrchestra toolc part in the Winter Concert and the Music Festival at Kent. Beside the Nutcraclcer Suite it played some very difficult numbers including the G Minor Sy phony by Mozart and a nevv arrangement of Grieg's 'ipeer Gynt Suite. m- Eighty-nina T H Ninety The Girls' Frolic The 'Girls' Frolici' was sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Club and presented on Tuesday evening, March 15. The cleverly varied program was enjoyed by a large audience. Three hundred and fifty girls toolc part in the presentations oi an all-star basketball game, tumbling- Topsy Turvy Tumblers and the 7th and 8th grade tumbling team, clogging-groups ol Colored Minstrelsn in costumes, an lrish Jig and a Moravian dance in costume and other gymnastic exhibitions. The cast consisted oi girls from all the gymnasium classes. The Girls Frolicl' was a big success and vve feel sure that this demonstrated the diligent eiiorts and capable direction oi Miss Marian Jardine-Congratulations, Miss Jardine, and G. A. C., too. We hope you have lots oi success next year. E G U I D E T H E G U I D E Honce in a Lifetime JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 8:l5 Curtain' A lull houseffflx stage transformed into a gypsy camp. Such was the setting for the Junior Class Play 0nce in a Life Time presented on February 18. The plot centered around a young gypsy lad Konrad CBob TopperD and Lorrie Yorlc Ofirginia Sloanj, a niece of the Rosses. Jeff 84 Mrs. Ross had adopted Konrad when he vvas very young. Lorrie had always loved Konrad but he becomes inlatuated with Zara Ofirginia Jarvisl, a gypsy maid. Mr. 84 Mrs. Ross fDonald Fetzer 84 Dorothy Weber? greatly loved Konrad while Rodney CBob Lettl the village hall-vvit, thought him rather boring. Stella CKatherine Ubelb, a domestic,seemed to be the feminine counterpart ol Rodney and these two furnished the laughs lor the evening. l'lalsted Dinsmore CDicl4 Brindlela novelist, was greatlyinterested in the gypsy legends concerning Centuria and the surrounding vicinity, to say nothing of Lorrie. Much ol the scenic background oi the play centered around members of the gypsy tribe The Daya CRuth Hootmanb, The Daro CBob l-lullb and their younger daughters Katinlca CBetty Jenlcinsj and Carmena fDora Louise Rattonb. Stan QLewis l-lelbertj, a gypsy lad, loved Zara and Finally succeeded in winning her. And last but not least, little girl Cpeggy Starnj entirely stole the show on her thirty seconds speech, All in all it was a successful undertalcing, even Financially spealcing. T H E G U I D E The A Capella Choir The A Capella Choir, under the capable direction of l.ouis E. Pete, was presented in concert this year for the First time. This choir, composed ol the best singers of Ashland l-ligh School, singing entirely unaccompanied, is the newest venture ol Mr. Pete and promises to grow into an institution of Ashland l'ligh School. The choir, dressed in robes, was received most enthusiastically. The simpleness ol its melodies, together with the beauty ol solt, perlectly harmonized voices, presented to Ash- land a type of music which is always appreciated. We wish it all the success in the world and hope to hear this choir many times in the future. First Row: Hulit, Donley, Delauter, l-lanville, Beeghly, Hull, Redding, E. Marble, McDowell. Second Row: Farnsworth, Draper, Stover, Williams, Clawson, Eby, l-lockensmith, Hoyt, Tucker, Bailey. Third Row: Fox, Flagle, Semple, Roberts, Martin, l-lartsel, Culbertson, Weber, Armstrong, Scantlebury, G. Marble. Fourth Row: Thomas, Vanosdall, Rumph, Ropp, Reich, Brandt, Bowsher, Cornwell, Lutz, Glassner, Brubaker, Wetherbee. Fifth Row: Dorland, Vanderziel, Rogers, Poorman, Keiser, Trottman, l-letsler, Plank, Swineford, Tharp, Piper, Brubaker, Loris. Sixth Row: Cline, Golf, Crane, Jarvis, Barrett, Wilson, Picking, Clark, Arnold, Ralston, Crowell. Ni new-two T H E G U I D E Girl Reserve Ushers ln May, TQQT, the ,lohnA.McDowell Auditorium was dedicated and formally opened to the public. It became apparent at once that this audience hall was to become popular as a place where all organizations, scholastic and civic, would present programs of great variety, ln the four years of its use it has proved of inestimable value not only to the school but to the city at large. At the same time there arose numerous problems relative to the proper management and control of the auditorium. Not the least among these problems was that of providing an ushering force that would function continuously, efficiently and satisfactorily to the many patrons who weelcly assemble there. A considerable amount of thought was given to this matter and several attempts were made which did not prove satisfactory. It was through the Girl Reserves organization of the high school that a final solution was reached. Each year the Girl Reserves have provided a force of ushers. This force consists of eleven senior girls, managed by the president of the organization as head usher. The usher-force is installed at the beginning of the Commencement Exercises each year. The first duty is handling the crowd for the Baccalaureate Service and continuing from then on until the time comes for these ushers to graduate when the procedure is repeated. This is the first time that a picture of the ushering force has appeared in the annual. The management talces this opportunity to mention the faithful worlc of previous head ushers, Elizabeth Lutz, Mary Louise Moore, Charlotte Teeter, and their respective groups. This year's force of ushers is headed by Margery Arnold. Each year the service has been main- tained uninterruptedly and efficiently. These girls serve without pay or recompense of any lcind. To them and the Girl Reserves the management is duly grateful. F. EMERSON GNAGEY. Ninety three T H E G U I D E Ninety The News Staff We can't help it but things like a News Staff hang around whether they are wanted or not. The personnel ol the stall put their whole souls into two issues of the Squawlc and didn't have any left for any more copies ot this famous wood-pulp scandal publication. The rest of the year however was not spent in planting green pastures but in writing up school activities and what have you. They did their derndest to malce the school better or worse lor their presence. It is entirely up to the individual to decide. If you will glance at the bleachers above, you will notice-second balcony, left to right- M. Culbertson, who edits annuals ol unusual proportions, l.. Gebhart, gastronomical reporter forthe coolcing department, and F. Wolfe, the little girl who reported most of the parties. The second row is something unique in the annals ol newspaper worlc. The blonde is none other than R. Ferguson. Bob contributed band notes and Squawlts in great profusion. E. Marble, than whom there is no better, sits next. R. McDowell, ye editore, is third in line. It was he who rambled all over a perfectly good column each and every Monday. It was he who made the assignments. It was, well, anyway, he's the head man. The darlc man on the right is R. Grundstein. News of an agricultural nature was his long suit. Now we are ready to consider the orchestra seats. ln number one is J. Grabill, sob sister for the G. A. A., D. Patton handled organizations news very nicely. A. Duncan, who lelt before the year was over, helped with athletics. B. Jenlcins, dramatic critic and reporter at large, wrote every bit as well as the big girls. -four T H E G U I D E Rambling Who would have thunlc that I'd ever get in here? Oh well I guess no Annual can be perfect. Just thinlc, you may read this forty-nine and one-half years from now when your grand- children are all out on dates with a couple of peroxide blondes from Marsll Did it ever occur to you to loolc baclc over our last school year, piclc out the remarlcable records that our different organizations have made, piece them all together and then aslc yourself what lcind of a dump you're stuclc in? Do, if you didn't and youill find that we're very well situated, as is. I hear several young men were planning to wear white corduroy shorts to the Junior- Senior. I don't Icnow whether modesty prevailed forcefully or some other factor arose. For some reason or other, four Ashland band members vvallced into a Kent drug store dur- ing the music festival there, bought a tube of tennis balls, tied a long recl ribbon on the tube, signed their names on four cards all as John Oslcarvitchen and pinned said cards on said ribbon with little gold safety pins. They toolc this thing to the Information deslc at the high school and left it for some one. Who? Why? Guess! Someone aslc Kendig why he got the name Wumpum at the Tiffin Conference. Why does Jim Jesson wear a little flexible metal bracelet on his anlcle when he's in track uniform? We wonder if it belonged to one Brubalcerl We present the chromium plated dunlcing bowl to B. Ferguson for more downright intestinal fortitude than anyone else in ye olde almy mutter. Who Icilled coclc robin-I mean who was your guess as to whom the annual would be dedicated to? I had a couple of shelcels placed on a certain male man. I'Iawl By the way, what's especially wrong with saxophones. I betcha it's an old Spanish custom to have a prejudice agin' the brutes. I.oolc at Mr. Gorsuch. He loolcs perfectly harmless, now doesn't he? Talce a good Ioolc and then change your opinion, about saxo- phones. s I-low comeslcy Mr. Prossovitch always is the object of wise craclcs. Our vote is that he is just somewhat popular with the wisecraclcers. You're probably tired of reading this Winchellingo so I'II pull the tubes. Oh Kay!! Podunlc. Nlnaty In T H E C3 'J I D . Q, Lcok at the next page, Qbddiah, these snaps IS all dampish ' 1 1 . rtz, Qmmpfa, IHIlIrilSIT1dkk lhQ'f'lWdI'1 and maybe tha' ga L ..., A , i 1 l U I D E Bo-beep-a-dip, the feline and the Stradivarius T H E G U I D E Airplane views and,consequent- ly, the Ashland Airport were used rather extensively in malcing this yearboolc a modern publication. This action is typical of the Guides ultra-modern theme and we baclc Ashland's aeronautics to the limit. It is just another part ol the spirit of Ashland that malces it a great place to live. Ashland's Aviation Aeronautics in Ashland until a short time ago was decidedly un- developed. Since the short time ago, however, the Ashland Air- port Corporation has been formed, an airport and hangar have been constructed, a Travel-Air open biplane and a Stinson closed mono- plane have been purchased, and two high school students, George Riebel and Lewis Helbert, have sprouted wings and soloed. N netv nine T H E G U I D E The Staff The aim of the staff of thisyear'sGuide has been to malce a year boolc that would be differ- ent and modern from cover to cover. Because of the increase of interest in aeronautics in our school and community and because it is representative of everything new and modern, we chose to have our boolc based on an aerial theme. A great many established customs in annual publishing were changed as we worlced toward this end, but we believe that the result is good. The members of the staff, although untrained and inexperienced in the art of annual malcing have worlced faithfully and conscientiously at their different positions. Each member has cooperated willingly with the others in laying and carrying out the plans for the Guide. Mr. Gorsuch, as faculty adviser, and Mr. Lersch, as business adviser capably and untiringly directed us and helped us out of publishing holes. We hope that in the years to come, you who read this Guide will derive as much pleasure from the memories it will awalcen, as we, the staff, did in creating it, The staff members are: Margaret Culbertson-Editor in Chief Robert Lel:evre-Business Manager Marguerite Matz-Art Editor Charles Morrison-Athletic Editor Frances Ryan-Activity Editor Walter Gaetjens-Class Editor Rex McDowell-Feature Editor Kathryn Zimmerman-Senior Editor Christine Miller-Assistant Editor Mary Elizabeth Garber-Assistant Business Manager Lydia Maloney-Assistant Art Editor Betty Jenlcins-Assistant Art Editor Emery Marble-Advertising Manager Bill McDanel-Assistant Athletic Editor Frances Wolfe-Assistant Senior Editor Harold Oyster-Literary Editor One hundred T H E G U I D E Our Advertisers H E G U I D GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Compliments Of Smith Smart Shoes for the Y0ungMan Careful Fitting Our Motto F O O D S H O P P E CHAS. C. WILLIAMS 47 Xxfest Main Street O. H. McCuen, Proprietor Ashland, Ohio Free Delivery Phone 815 Main THE MOORE-MCCLARAN MOTOR SALES CO. for Economical Transportation A CHEVROLET SIX CLEVELAND AVENUE ' ASHLAND, OHIO Phone 1177 Main HETLER'S Confectaurant JUST GOOD FOODU LUNCH CONFECTIONS SODA GRILL T H E G U I D E Mrs. Brown ix tl-lling Xlr. :mrl Huw, Smith lmxv lIlllk'll l'UlIll.HI'l. :ulrl llIlIDplllL'NN lu-1' ncw Nlym-rw XY:l1vr Sj'5ll'lllll2lSlDI'll1lj.flllllllllk' lirwwll l1Ulllt'. Xu. l111ljll'I' ix it llt'R'1'NN1ll'j' fm' Mrs. lirmvn in l.l'llllLfk' lmzlclc :mrl turill lu llw wx-ll t-wr wzltm-r. imxw llll'l'YL'l' lS tlu' Imvla lux-1-zllilmg july ul uxl'l'y111g inns ul wzllvr IMI' wzulnug, lmtllf img :mul Ulllvl' lwuwlmulrl flllllk'5. 'I'lwrv nn- ll1Hll51lll4lN nl Nlrx. lll'llXVll5 wlm :Arm- l'IljUX'Illg ilu- IHlYlllllIUll'5 turn nl :1 l1llll'k'l. ,Xrc you um' of tlwm? lf nm wc ylllll' Nlycrs rlvzllcr llllllly, u Rclncnllwr tlxurc is I1 MXCYS Xxjllcl- S3-gn-111 in tit cvcry nm-cel 'xml pursv. .-Xll 1111- tlm1'm1glnly rn'- lmlwlc and cmuplctcly :lutmuzltic in npwzllimx. Utlwl' llsmm'- lXilt Klrcrhs prmlllcts :arc llzxnrl l'umps. Ecli- Oiliug l'uwcr Pumps :xml Pump- ing blacks, fylinclcrs. Spray flpg lmq url X ' ll , '1 ug n .-cccssorncs, ny 7 'lhuls :xml Dum' llzmgcrs. Yisiturs arc always wclcmm- at tllc Nlyvrs plant. K' 01110 and Svc lmw M y c r s Honor- liilt Pumps are made. The F. E. Myers 8a Bro. Company, Ashland, Ohio One hundred three T H E G U I D E Sound Investment... Read The Advertisements It is a fact that your subscription will pay for itself many times if advantage is taken of the special low prices featured by Ashland mer- chants in this paper daily. Form the habit of marketing through the Times-Gazette . . . the savings you'll make will be worth your while. The Times- Gazette 'qflshland County's Daily Newspaper TASTY FOOD at LA CHARM M. E. OHL, Prop. Sundaes and Toasted Sandwiches Parties and Dinners accommodated Phone 131 Main For Reservations What Really Happened! Vilhere were you on the night of March 31? What was the event of Sept. l7th? Do you remember? Have you forgotten those old days of 1931-32? In the following pages you will have an opportunity to refresh that memory on which time has played so many tricks. Bring your mind out of that tailspin and have a look at the lad or lass you used to be. Compliments of B. H. FERGUSON Dealer in Farm Equipment Rear Farmer's Bank Building Ohddf T H E G U I D E Sept. 8. Young and younger, dumb and dumber, all sailed blithely toward their doom and good old A. H. S. to begin an- other season of pain and pleasure. Sept. 17. Out door Pep Rally. A wild march in the dead of night. Enough noise to raise the roof, if there had been one. Sept. 19. Football. Ashland football season began at Akron East with a big kick. Sept. 24. Once a year the G. Rfs go back to their second childhood, hair ribbons and sweet short dresses. This year we spent an evening at the little red school house. The jealous boys were looking on from the out- side, in order to see what happened, when their C-Iuniorj girls were dating other CSen- iorj boys. Oct. 14. Seniors selected their class rings and pins with special detectives stationed at every corner to forestall any souvenir col- lectors. Oct. 16. Bucyrus Game. Rain, Rain, Rain. More Rain, a thrilling game amid ankle deep mud, but we won. XVhat the heck did we care. TAXI 81 BAGGAGE Storage 8: Washing Cars for Hire Trips anywhere and anyplace by mile or hour Phone 1300 Main on 6 Main D. FINLEY, Mgr. THE ASHLAND BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ASHLAND, oH1o 470 PAID ON SAVINGS Compliments of THE ASHLAND LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO Logs, Lumber QQ Millwork Yard-Clark Avenue Phones: 187 - 188 Main and LUMBER STORE Phone 298 Main Ashland, Ohio Ohddtl T H E G U I D E C mpllments of THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ASHLAND, OHIO T H E G U I D E BALLY FLORAL SHOPPE Gebhart 8: Son QUALITY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOUQUETS - PLANTS - FUNERAL DESIGNS West Main St. at Cemetery Phone 729 Mam Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere THE FARMERS BANK Unincorporated BUILT BY PUBLIC CONFIDENCE SAFETY PLUS SERVICE Oct. 27. CLR. Papa-Youngster Party. Query, VVhich were the youngsters? Every Papa tried his luck at stunts. Doughnuts and Cider were much in evidence. Everybody wends his way home. NVhat was the cause of the sudden burst of fial affection? VVhat do you think? Nov. 26. Thanksgiving Day Game. The last of a great institution. No victory but wonderful playing by the A. H. S. team. Dec. 4. Junior Class pulled off a home made candy sale with candy that was good and advertising that was suffocatingly thorough. Dec. 22. The senoritas and their gay ca- belleros of the Spanish Club celebrated Christmas with a party conducted in typical Spanish Christmas fashion, noise and noiser, wild and wilder until the management took the matter in hand and sent the C. P. I.. C. back to America. Dec. 23. French Club Blow. A program, feed, and a ten mile vocal contest. Teachers and enemies of all of the members were visited and given a dose of French Christ- mas Carols. Some of the victims responded in a true Christmas Spirit. MOSHERS I Men,s Wear of Quality O Opposite Center St. ASHLAND, OHIO 0 h d d T H E G U I D E Compliments of POINT SERVICE STATION Goonmcn TIRES Kc TUBES Sinclair Gas Q Oil ALWAYS OPEN K Cleveland Ave. 8: E. Main Street T. C. REASER Sr SON -OLDSMOBILE six at EIGHT AGENCY- Filling Station REPAIR SHOP 167 Center Street WRECKING SERVICE Phone 608 Main STUDEBAKER PIERCE-ARRGW WHITE TRUCKS GENERAL TIRES CHAS. H. DOWNS Phone 93 Main Main St. Opposite Post Office Dec. 24. Christmas Chapel. An inspiration- al service in charge of G. R. at which A Ca- pella Choir made its first appearance, and presented Silent Night in a new and im- pressive manner. Jan. 4. Back after a hard siege of gift ex- changing to resume our studies for some- thingj with renewed vigor. jan. 15. Did we show Mansfield how to play real sure to goodness basket-ball or no? Even Murphy himself had to hand it to us. We've got the team. jan. 21. Mid year Exams. Vffhat? Don't bring that up. I had to, it was on the calen- dar and really was an event. Feb. 18. That Junior Class is a real suc- cess. How all eyes were opened the night of the Big Play. Great, I calls it. Wliat came afterward? VVhy, the first Cast party of the year and was it a real celebration for a hard working cast and director, Cwho by the way was well repaid after yelling him- self hoarse at certain obstreperous members of that famous castj. One hu d d ght H E G U I D E Now- An Inlc which will print water Color with I.inoIeum Bloclc May we present to you the latest product of our Iaboratory- LIN-OLI-INK-the best bloclc printing medium for art department use? LIN-OLI-INKS give a new soft texture to your block prints-a texture com- parable to water color or show card brush work. LIN-OLI-INKS are made in opaque water colors. Only one impression is necessary to get strong, bright colors even when printing on dark papers. For overprinting to produce intermediate colors, transparent LIN-OLI-INKS can be supplied. LIN-OLI-INKS are the fastest drying inlcs that can be obtained. Prints dry in a few minutes. However, LIN-OLI-INKS will not dry or become gummy on distributing glass or brayer. LIN-OLI-INKS eliminate stains. Can be washed from any surface with water. No gasoline or inlc remover required. LIN-OLI-INKS can be printed on any printing press, or by any other pro- cess of printing or stenciling. This new product is not an experiment as it is in practical use in many Art Departments and has been enthusiastically received by Art Directors, who readily appreciate the many advantages of LIN-OLI-INKS. With the thought that you might desire to try these out before starting your next semester, we have prepared and will gladly send you a small sample assortment of LIN-OLI-INKS-as listed on the reverse side-at the small cost of 52.50. Write THE BRADEN-SUTPHIN INK COMPANY 1736 EAST 22nd STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO U. S. A. CABLE ADDRESS WATERINK T H E G U I D E Mar. 4. Les Grognouu the French Club newspaper dished its usual dirt. Unfor- tunately the students of Spanish, Latin, German and Pig Latin were unable to ap- preciate the cracks aimed at them-if there were any. Me, I speekee chinkee onlee not muchee. Mar. 5. Sandusky Tournament-Splendid playing, a big crowd, a lot of noise, and a team so good it has to go to another tour- ney. Mar. 7. Mr. Pete, the busy band director, surely showed us how to mock VValter Damrosch. And can his little musical com- munity play? Leave that to Tchaikowsky. Mar. 11. Findlay-Keen competition, more promises of big feeds to the boys, and a nice big trophy for winning. Mar. 15. Eyes right. Eyes left. Squash. Our little tumblers and dancers know their stuff all right, don't they? Keep up the good work girls. THE NEW FORD V-8 A New Type of Transportation. Economical - Smooth, 65 horse- power, V type engine - Low center of gravity- Synchronized gear shifting--Silent second-Automab ic spark-75 miles per hour-New ease of control-Roomy, beautiful bodies - Complete riding comfort- Typically low Ford Prices. THE TOPPING BROS. CO. Union at Fourth HEADQUARTERS fo ASHLAND-HIGH-STUDENTS HIGH QUALITY CLOTHING at ASSEL 81 H RTSEL The Golden Rule Store 149 W. Main Street Ashland, Ohlo One hund d t T H E G U I D E A Pictorial Record -1 of your family will form a prized possession of the next generation. By photography the portraits of yourself, your wife, your children, your home can be permanently preserved. Let us be your family Pictorial Recorders MOWREY'S STUDIO E. Main Street Ashland, Ohio Phone 168 Black for appointment 0 d d O h T H E G U I D E Have You Seen the NEW NASH? F R E D B O R E N NASH SALES Q SERVICE 333 Orange Street Phone 958 Main ASHLAND, OHIO March 22. Girls Athletic llanquet. March 25. Girl Reserve Good Friday Chapel. Lighted candles, singing, and ex- cellent message from Dr. Smith. It was an inspiring service for everyone present. March 29. Hi-Y's tripped up to Tiffin, where they had a meeting. At home, more than one girl wandered aimlessly about and wasted time on studying lessons. March 31. The Masquers and Mummers brought forth one of the cleyerest plays ever presented here in Listen NVorld. The stage setting was unique and the characters were well portrayed. Oh! Csighj for just one hour of love. April 4. Another vacation ends with all in- dications of what more young men's fancies are turning to. April 12. Hi-Y tripped over to XVooster where they held a meeting with the Woostei' Hi-Y Boys and, we suspect, some VVooster G. R. girls. D. C. HETER COMPANY Plumbing - Heating and Electrical Contractors XVater Softeners Phone 1116 Blue 20 E. Second St. THE FRITZINGER CO. Real Insurance Service Myers Bldg. Phone 20 Main d d twelve T H E G U I D E ASHLAND NEWS L. E. BUTERBAUGH Wholesale and Retail Magazines and Papers, Tobacco, Cigars and Confectioneries. 125 Church St. ASHLAND, OHIO Tel. 909 Red COMPLIMENTS OF URBAN,S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Cor. Ninth and Union Street FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1265 MAIN KRUMLAW'S GROCERIES Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats TWO STORES -Phones- 800 N. Orange Street-565 MAIN 280 E. Main St.-531 MAIN SHOE NEWS from STLYE HEADQUARTERS Something just a little differ- ent-a style that everybody isn't wearing. Our shoes are fashioned to satisfy your ex- clusive comfort. CORNWELL 81 GAULT April 13. Hi-Y Find Yourself campaign started with an assembly and Paul Bar- ret, the most interesting speaker of the year. April 14. Every Pupil Tests. More pluses, and minuses, and blanks to fill in were en- joyed by all the pupils and teachers. April 14. Mr. Pross's proteges made a pil- grimage to Ravenna and showed their pow- ers at Public Speaking. April 22. A. H. S. Orchestra boardedna spe- cial train and departed for the Music Con- test at Kent. April 22. Audience at Ohio Wesleyan For- ensic Contest given a rare treat by three budding feminine Demosthenes from Ash- land High. 'April 23. The band not to be outdone fol- lows on the orchestra's heels and hit the rails for Kent. Restaurant owners report a spoon shortage to Kent Chamber of Com- merce. April 26. The weaker sex? of the Senior Class spent an evening in games and gossip with the Ashland College Y. VV.'s. No, not bridge. O hundl' d th t en T H E G U I D E ANNUA of Character lull schools and colleges near and far have touncl it much to their advan- tage to place the production of their an- nuals in the hands of the A. I.. Garber Company. Our wealth of experience along this line enables us to make constructive suggestions and to remove a large part oi the responsibility of preparation and plan- ning' from the slloulclers of the student editor. The annual clepartment has the re- sources of the entire organization to clraxx' from, in the way of composition. paper stock, binclery equilnnent. etc. Our service is satisfactory and our prices are always right. One hundred fourteen H E G U I D E Ph INSURANCE Life, Accident and Health, Fire, Tornado, Automobile INGMAND Insurance Agency 415-16 Myers Bldg. ASHLAND, OHIO ones 309 Green 475 Black ARCADE BILLIARDS SPORTING GOODS and SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS F. M. Cross April 26. Library Service and Debate Sponser a Night of Magic by E. DI. Moore of Newark. Rabbits and Guinea pigs decor- ate the stage. May 6. Our orchestra soloists show Ohio ensembles how solo and ensemble music is played. May 7. More oratory. This time at Wit- tenberg. At home. a moratorium on Paper and Pencil. May 7. Kent. The shining stars of our va- rious classes competed with the stars of other schools for scholastic honors. May. 17. Ashland and Oberlin serenaded each other in a joint Music Festival held by the Glee Clubs of the two Schools. May 27. Junior and Senior beaux and belles dined and danced in a grad prom given by the juniors to the Seniors in recognition of their Cany antecedent you may wish may be used herej superiority. May 30. Hurrah. Decoration Day. No School. Compliments of MARKET BAKERY O Bakers of Tasty Pastries PAINTER AND ESBENSHADE C. W. LANDIS IS EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR Richelieu Food Products and Battle Creek Sanitary Food O Phones 204-205 Main O e h d ed fifteen T H E G U I D E June 2. Seniors stopped their class rooni labors. Teachers breathecl their annual sigh of relief. June 3. Senior Scraln. QFareu'ell chapel to unclerclassnienp. New dresses and sheet sized hanclkerchiefs Qaniong the Juniorsj. June 3. Senior Class Play. Senior flraniatic artists appear upon the stage for the last time. June 5. Baccalaureate Service. An inspir- ing service for the hetterinent of the Sen- iors. June 9. Conuneneement of Class of l932. Class leaves its happy carefree school clays hehincl and journeys forth to an icy recep- tion from a cruel, cruel worlcl. FREEB BROS. XVE CAN Fll,lQ YOUR NEEDS NVith the Most Complete Lines Clothing Hats and Furnishings For Men ancl Young Men Farmers Bank Building ASK YOUR THIS DEALER PACKAGE FOR A BANQUET PACKAGE FLAVORS MADE BY 118 MAIN 119 MAIN Ole hu d d L T H E G U I D E BILLIARDS CIGARS TOBACCO B E S T M1c1a'r M15 AT S H O E H 0 S P I T A L Cor. Orange 8: Second Sts. T H E M E C C A A. A. CARCHIEH BURNS, PROP. H d f ll S ea quarters or a ports Quality Materials and the linest of MERCER AND MYERS PRGPS. NVork111anship Make Your Shoes Like New Soft Drmks Candies Phone 584 Black j. l,. DONLEY il. PAUL IJONLEY J. L. DONLEY sf BRO. THE ELEVATORU Crain, Flour, Feed, Coal, and Builders' Supplies Phone 124 Main Oflice and Elevator, Corner Church and Pleasant Streets ASH LAND, OHIO -ATTH1.z- CASHRATE SHOE STORE You find styles that Appeal to the Young People at Prices they can Afford to Pay GLENN HELBERT 137 W. MAIN STREET Ashland Hank ancl Savings Co. is across the Street One hund d t T H E G U I D E Compliments 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 Street Ashland, Ohio DR. WM. R. F LAHERTY OPTOMETRIST New Location Former Chamber of Commerce Rooms ASHLAND, OHIO Phone 575 Main BLUE GIFT SHOP Graduation Cards and Gifts MILLINERY CORSETRY Ladies Specialty Shop Phone 301 Black Baby's Wear Costume Jewelry T H E G U I D E OPERA HOUSE Specializing in consistently good entertainment WEEK AFTER WEEK Matinees Daily Always Popular Prices NARDINVS soDA GRILL Ice Cream and Pop Corn Home Made Candies Tobacco Cigarettes Cigars Schrafft's Box Candy MOVING ---- PACKING STORAGE Phone 53 Main WOLFORD BROS. TRANSFER Service ls Our First Consicleration Union Court, East of Union St. ASHLAND, OHIO F. ZEHNER 81 SON CHOICE MEATS and GROCERIES PHONE 160 159 Main T H E G U I D E , ,mmf wmW,M , L T- ,, M. .. MANUFACTURERS OF STOCK AND POULTRY REMEDIES DISINFECTANTS AND INSECTICIDES DR. HESS AND CLARK, INC ASHLAND, OHIO T H E G U I D E SERVICE DEPENDABILITY If It's Insurance UF ANY NATURE OF COURSE SEE R.V.NkCONNELL Phone 66 Main FARMERS BANK BLDG. ASHLAND, OHIO PATTERSON ELECTRIC Wiring - - - Fixtures and Appliances Phone 1303 Main Opposite Court House MOHICAN RUBBER CO. ASHLAND, OHIO M ohican Toy Balloons DON'T BE SHACKLED hy misfitterl shoes when you graduate and go out to earn a livelihood CHARLES I. HELBERT SCIENTIFIC FooT FITTER Main Street FIRESTONE CASH GROCERY Highest Quality at Lowest Prices Free Delivery Service THIRD 8: ORANGE STREETS Phones 71-70 Main O e hundred twenty T H E G U I D E SHERRICICS GRILL Quality Sanitary Food Servicev 134 Center Street Phone 55 Main 1. C. SHERRICK, Prop. UNION HARDWARE 81 SUPPLY CO Phone 39 Main Our Specialties House Furnishings Builders Hardware Parker Pens and Pencils THE HOME HARDWARE COMPANY A GOOD Place to Buy Hardware, Roofing and Paint ORANGE STREET Phone 1008 Main LOZIER'S NEWS SHOPPE Phone 709 Black Opposite Court House MAGAZINES, PAPERS, CANDY ICE CREAM, POP, TOBACCOS Olddt ht T H E G U I D E J. C. PENNY co. When his FLOWERS DEPT. STORES You want Quality Always at A Saving Everything Ready to VVear For Men. NVUITICI1, Children 33-35 W. Main St. Ashland, Ohio THE HOLM FLOWER SHOP 420 Samaritan Ave. Phone 1201 Main Have Your NVork Done VVith Confidence GAULT BROS. Cleaners Pressers Dyers Rug Cleaning At the sign of the white barrel DONT SWEARM CALL 110 MAIN BURRIS 81 FASIG Tire Hospital 229 Orange St. Phone 874 Black 327 Orange St- Ashland, Ohm FIRST WITH THE NEW STYLES THE PREIS STORE Main and Center Sts. Ashland, Ohio CfJLTlJN'S CArt Printing Companyj Printers and Stationers Everytliing for the Office 301 Orange Street Ashland, Ohio Olddl. W H E G U GILBERT'S Funeral Directors Invalid Carriages Where Good Furniture Costs Less Rugs, Linoleum, Chinaware Stoves, Cuttery, Glassware Electrical Appliances Majestic Electric Refrigerators Majestic Electric Radios Electric Ironers GEO. M. GILBERT Cle WEST Dry Cleaning Co. M iraclean an as a Breath of Spring 215 E. Main St. Phone 962 Main Homer Beck, Mgr. NYAL SERVICE DRUG STORE A full line of Drugs and Patent Medicines at CUT RATE PRICES Crane's Box Candy from 75c to 31.50 Films and Kodak Finishing Twenty-four hour Service F. Sz M. PHARMACY Flinn 81 Mowiser 60 E. Main St. Phone 99 Main Ashland, Ohio Ohddttf Y I D E T H E G U I D E C. E. JAMISON Coal and Builders' Supplies Building Material of All Kinds A COMPLETE LINE OF TENNIS BALLS, RACKETS AND PRESSES Corner Church 8: Pleasant Sts. S T A H L ' S H A R D W A R E Telephone 127 Main 143 West Main Street Ashland, 0hi0 Phone 978 Main PREPARE NOW C I T Y FOR THAT VACATION Tennis, Kittenball, Camp, Swimming Showers and Hikes MEAT MARKET JOIN THE M. F. BAILS Y Special summer rates Fresh and Cured Meats Senior 335.00 Intermediate 32.50 Phone 1271 Main junior 32.00 00 Ladies 5153.00 Girls S2. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOC Compliments of THE EAGLE RUBBER COMPANY ASHLAND, OHIO o hddt ty T H E G U I D E THE HOME COMPANY ASHLAND, OHIO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AUTHENTICITY OF STYLES MINUS HIGH PRICE HOW WE FEEL ABOUT SUCCESS and SERVICE SUCCESS is only an evidence of conlnnmity trust to he perpetuated by still greater degrees of service T H 0 M A S S T 0 R E VIRGIN COSTS N0 MORE Dealers in Than other good 4.1 .Nj Diamonds Wall Paper and Sherwin Williams W' A ' and Palnt li X You will be pleased A Ms Quality Merchandise A Reasonable Prices S ld b 0 Y Courteous Service 145 W. Main St. Phone 842 Main FRANK B. DOWNS hdd T H E G U I D E FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital 3l50,000.00 Surplus SB100,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Certificates and Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks MEMI-EER FEDERAL RESERVE RANK JUST A VERY GOOD PLACE TO BUY YOUR HARDWARE TENNIS RACQUETS AND BALLS AND OTHER SPORTING GOODS ASHLAND HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 100 Black Shoe Re mir THE ENTERPRISE STORE ' House Furnishings Prompt service and best of Quality We Take Pleasure in Giving Fancy China and Glassware SERVICE Linoleum and Window Shades Phone 1057 Green Toys and wheel Goods W. Main St. Opposite Post Office K I B L E R Compliments C L 0 T H E S Of AllSuitsS158rS20 N. STRAUSSQSON AT THE Hart Schaifner 8z Mar T o g gf e r y S h o p X Sattler 8: Ganyard Clothes Ashland, Ohio jansten Bathing Suits Ohddt ty T H E G U I D E QE fdfzflwbzz 011 zizgfiizrzizqfnzmlzrfhd f lgqlllf 0WJj'ZW W gzffizfm X lx! 1' 'F 1 2- . .- , J -uf us' 1 . v 4 - - . A 4 . I v Jr II. , . 1.1 II. :I ..1. 5 ' .. 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