Ashland High School - Guide Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

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' -M,-n,f.fV.',.,, 9 .A V '-E,-Q I ., 1 A ,wi wif - -fn A x I. . rf.. , 1-1. 114. .w ,Q- , wx , 'L .W-,,,:. .,, V, .. ,. 4 ,il 1.6, T, .f, Xv'E ' f 2 vw-:T V ' wi X fig' V 1' xt '- -,Vi . A, ,P 5 , SYM. P rw 1 .4.,,.:. ,1-Q 5 . ' , , . 4 - , ,, N f , 4 , Yu' 1 .f,'f.-1.23, W , mf -.L . M4 f- 1 rw .r 9a 755' 2 ff.,, 1'T5'ihiQ:.-Exif! Fm .1 f, 1 A ,,1,, 4 i ' X A' . +A 4? 5, ' 1 ' w A-6:1 f, , Qi' g Wil , ' , 'Qif TJ' Q .V Q46 C10 af THE GUIDE DEDICATICDN We, the class of nineteen hundred thirty seven dedicate to lvlr. Philip Lersch, an interesting teacher and our esteemed friend, this book with the sincere hope that it will often recall to him the pleasant memories ol our association. 5 J. E. BOHN, SUPERINTENDENT Four years of happy high school days are ending For another classfthe class of 1937. ln some respects the members of this class are more Fortunate than some of their immediate predecessors because they are graduating into a social and economic order that has Filled us vvith more optimism than We have had lor some time. Yet they are also graduating into a world which may be characterized by its many imperfections. This taslt ol lessening these imperfections materially rests with the generation of present day youth. It is going to tal4e more study, more carelul planning and choosing, more hard Worlc It is going to talce men and vvomen ol vision, who have prepared themselves lor the task and who are Willing to pay the price of achievement. The members ol the class of 1937 are to be con- gratulated on their accomplishments in the classroom, in the activities oi the school and in publishing this splendid boolc. l salute you and wish for you an interesting journey on the road of the future. My imeartiest congratulations to time ciass oi 1937. it imas been a joy to imave imovvn anci worked vvitim you. Due to time improved economic conziitions, your future at graduation is mucim brigimter timan time severai preceding ciasses. Make time most oi your oppor- tunities. it is my imope timat time experiences imazi in Ai-i.S, will imeip you, wimatever your pian in iiie may be, 'ii'ioid fast to time spirit oi youtim, iet time years to come cio wimat timey may. S. F. JAMESON, PRINCIPAL MONICA PRIEST, A.B., Ashland College, Ohio State University o ROBERT KOPP, A.B., Ashland Col- lege, University of Chicago 0 GEORGE KRILL, B.S. in Agriculture, Ohio State University WARD PFEIFFER, A.B., Ashland Col- lege, University of Toledo 0 EDWARD L. PROSS, B.S., B.A., M.A. Ohio State University 0 ADELAIDE MANDEVILLE, Wiscon- sin Normal, Ashland College, N. Y. State Teachers College L. J. KENT, B.S. in Education, Ashland College, Kent State University HONOR SMITH, University of Illinois, Ashland College, Bradley Polytech- nical Institute E. E. CENAGEY, A.B., Ashland Col- lege, University ol Colorado o FRED WAGNER, A.B., Ohio Uni- versity 0 JOHN E. I-IARTZLER, A.B., Wooster College 8 FRANK LONERO, B.S. in Education Ashland College, Ohio State Uni versity, Columbia University LOUIS U. TODD, AB., Oberlin Col lege, LLB., Harvard University ' 0 MARGARET WEBER, B.S. in Edu cation, Miami University 0 LOUISE ELLIOTT, B.S. in Education Ohio State University 0 GROVER D. WANDER, Ph.B., Woos ter College, Kent State University 0 A. B. GORSUCH, BS. in Education Ohio State University LENA JOHNSON, B.S. in Education Ashland College, Kent State Uni versity, Wooster College PHILIP LERSCH, A.B., Ashland Col lege, Kent State University 0 HARRY Ci. DOTSON, B.S. in Educa tion, Ashland College 0 LAURETTA ALESHlRE, B.O., Ash land College, A.B., Wittenberg Col lege EARL D. WOLFE, Kent Normal, Ash land College, Ohio State University Columbus Business College 9 MARY ELIZABETH AMSTUTZ, A.B., Bluffton College, Ohio State University 0 PAULINE CULBERTSON, A.B., Ash- land College, Columbia University 0 ROGER PAXTON, AB., Leland Stanford University, Western Reserve University PAULINE FIERCE, B.S. in Education Ohio University 0 SARAH B. SMITH, A.B., Wittenberg College, University of Chicago, Uni- versity ol Wisconsin o MILDRED M. ADAMS, AB., Otter- bein College 0 LEROY E. COLBY, A.B., Ohio Uni- versity 0 SIDNEY R. BOYD, A.B.,' Muskingum College, M.A., Ohio State University o H. E. RUSSELL, A.B.,'fM. Sc., Ohio State University o MARY JANE NUTTER, B.S. in Edu- cation, Ohio University 0 NORA E. BAME, A.B., Heidelberg College 10 JOHN H, LONGLEY, BS, in Educa- tion, Ohio University, University of Michigan F. J. RYAN, Ph, B,, Wooster College, Ohio State University, Ohio Wes- leyan University HARRIETT HARRISON, Ashland College, Chicago Art Institute, West- ern Reserve University PAUL FIKE, Bradley Polytechnical Institute, Ashland College LOUIS E. PETE, B.M., HS, in Education, Ashland College 0 MARION WHALLON, AB., Ober- lin College 0 JULIA SOMMERS, AB., Denison University 0 HELEN KLICKOW, AB., M.A., Wit- tenberg College, University ol Mich- igan 0 JAMES E. GATES, State Vocational Plan o GRACE FRANZ, BS., Ashland Col- lege, Graduate ot Kent State Uni- versity, Ypsilanti State College, Wooster College, Western Reserve University ORA R. GRIEST, Ph. B., Wooster College, Columbus Ohio State Uni- versity I1 I1 I I I DAVID SIGLER KEITH BOWEN Editor-in-Chief Business Manager TI-IE GUIDE 12 STAFF QF '37 Assistant Editor ......... Assistant Business Manager Art Editor ............. Activities Editor ..... Qrganization Editor .,,. Girls Athletic Editor . .. Boys' Athletic Editor. .. Photographer ..... Junior Photographer .. .....June Freer ...William Wahl ...Paul Gerlach Gaylord Sheller .l-larriett Bartley Lavina Senseman .Wayne Newell ..Qra Seiss, Jr. .Richard Soreng 13 SEIXIICDRS 4:- IN MEMORIAM JOHN ANDREWS Friend and class mate, we have missed you at our meeting ln tlwe liallway, in the class room, in the chamber ol our councils, Missed your smile and genial greeting, Missed your lwiglw resolves entreating for tlwe nobler tliings ol, life. 16 CLASS HISTORY We, the senior class, loolz back upon four happy years in our alma mater. As freshmen, we entered into a period of life that was destined to be the most important of all. l-lere we began enduring friendships and formulated ideals that have- helped to develop our character and will continue to mold our future. ln our freshmen years we were brolcen in, literally, by the upper classmen. When we became sophomores, the club life of the school made its appeal, and some of our most adventurous started even to dance. ln this year we grew less giddy, assuming a more serious attitude, some earnestly worlced to sustain the scholastic honors oi our school at Kent, many contemplated the requirements for the National l'lonor Society. Soon we were juniors. Then came possibly our most eventful year. Presenting our class play, The Patsy, was a matter of great importance to us. But under the leadership of Mr. Lersch the play was acclaimed a success by all. Finally, the year closed with the Junior-Senior Prom. Again this was a great occasion and an anxious moment for us, but as usual all went well. So Finally we were seniors. We were no longer insignificant underclassmen. No, we were now members of that awe inspiring body, the senior class. Mr. Gnagey became our advisor. Our members have distinguished themselves in athletics and scholarship. The seniors have been the mainstay of our great athletic teams and musical organizations. For the year, the farewell assembly, the class play, and graduation day, have been the culminating events. With the reception of our diplomas, the curtain rings down on our high school days. David Sigler 17 CLASS PROP!-IECY My what a nightl What a nightmarel I no sooner fell asleep than my dreams went back fifteen years and I saw my schoolmates as they were then. I made up my mind l'd take a vacation and see why, what, and where, my old school mates were. On the train from Rochester to New York, I bought a newspaper and sat down beside a couple of auburn haired men I didn't recognize, but- never in this world are there two heads of red hair like those, yes, Charles Repp and Maurice Fliegle. They said that they had just returned from Africa, they had been selling henna to the natives. While talking to them, I learned that Henrietta Pete is teaching girls how to become old maids at Vassar, and that Bob Oldham is janitor there. Bidding goodbye to my old schoolmates, I left the train and took a taxi up town to a restaurant. I walked into a little dive off Fifth Avenue and was startled by a gust of Italian profanity. I look- ed up and Io and behold it was Frank Bordonaro, the proprietor, fuming because after befriending an ungrateful bum, the latter had run out with the ash tray and salt and pepper shakers. Glancing out the window, back at my hotel, I observed a signboard showing a picture of Elsie Barcus, with her head thrown back and her mouth open as usual, but due to an obstructing billboard which prevented my seeing the ad, I don't know whether she was advertising a mouth wash or yodeling for Gene Nichol's I-lill Billies. This afternoon I took a sight seeing bus, driven by Virgil Scobey, and the hostess, Ruth McConnell, was very attentive. One of the fellow passengers turned out to be Paul Gerlach. I-le told me of seeing Eugene Melvin with his arm in a sling. It seems that he received it nudging his way past Bob Sprague in a breadline. After visiting many points of interest we stopped at Grant's Tomb. Loyd Moweiy was there trying to charge admission, it seems he was taken in by a couple of swindlers. I was attracted by a demonstration of the l'Iamilton and Castor Advertising Agency in a show window. They were advertising Senseman's Fly Paper, a new product on the market, then I went down to the fish market, the only one of its kind. The fish are in a glass cage and you pick out the one you want and Mary Souder will dive and get it for you. She lunched with me and told me that Bachman, Sheller, Kirsh, Fockler, Bowen and Wasen had sent for I-larriet BartIey's book entitled, I-low to Make the Most of Yourself when You are a Small Package, in twelve lessons. After lunch, we went to a movie. Learning there was a Vaudeville, we got front seats and the first act was the Ohiodora Girls, consisting of Janet Campbell, Doris Zehner, Kathleen Semler, Marilyn Carpenter and Virginia Stookey. The movie was Tarzan Finds A Mate, starring Bill Ekey and Elizabeth Bentle. Billy made the noises and Elizabeth tamed the animals. One more day left of my vacation, so I caught the Erie at New York and found myself speeding toward Ashland. Arriving there in the evening I thought l'd take in an Opera or the like at the Old Opera I-louse. In front of the theatre I saw posters with faces that were vaguely familiar. Goodness, if it wasn't I-larry Gill and June Freer in Romeo and Juliet. I-larry is getting a bit too stout to climb up to the balcony so the stage manager has installed an elevator. June can't do a crying scene anymore unless they throw a tear gas bomb on the stage . After the play, I walked down Main Street and bumped into Charles l'Iockensmith, who even in his younger days had a hobby ofcollecting old things. l'Ie is now a member of the D.S.C. and has traveled thousands of miles. Well, here I am back at my work, and today was the fifteenth anniversary of my graduation. Everything seemed unimportant except my memories. Reminiscing, I thought of the four years I spent at Ashland I-Ii, four of the best years of my life. The memory of my beloved classmates and loyal trusting faculty seems undimmed by these last fifteen years. I realize more each year that the basic fundamentals, firm friendships, an optimistic attitude toward life, and an understanding sympathy for humanity, were founded in those four years, closing in nineteen thirty seven. I-lannah George 1 8 CLASS WILL Know all men by these present, that we, the class of 1937, oi the school oi Ashland, city of Ashland, state oi Ohio, of the age of four years, being of sound mind and memory, and it being our intention and purpose to dispose of all property, real, personal and mixed, which we may own at the time of our graduation, or which we may have the power to dispose by will, do hereby malce, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in the following manner: We bequeath unto the Junior Class, all the trials and tribulations of a Senior Class with the faint hope that they will be treated in a manner not unlilce our own efficient one. To the Sophmore Class, we leave the bright and cheerful intersection ofthe northern and western second Floor corridors to be used as a general milling place, if you can get by with it. We give to the Freshman Class 25c collected from the Floor ofthe stage after rallies, assemblies etc., just to let them know that we lcnow not all pennies come from heaven. We leave Miss Pauline Culbertson with a thorough lcnowledge of the child-lilce ways of a senior. We hereby bequeath to Mr. Gnagey 5 little atoms, For his laboratory and some new footlights for the stage so that he will have nothing more to worry about. ' U Unto Mr. Colby we bequeath some nice juicy custard pies to throwat all French Students who don't learn the use of venir de,, F . .-.i -. To Mr. Gorsuch we leave a new lie-detector, and a sub-machine gun to be used on those students who aren't smart enough tg, go to school when they should. Professeur Charles Atlas Repp leaves his dumbells to Mr. Pross. l-larry Gill bequeaths his mild and mellow base voice to Fred Johnson with the hope that Fred will change his ways and go straight. Mary Souder leaves the remainder of her jar of Mexican jumping beans to cheer leader l'lettinger who can now be one jump ahead oi Shorties Werwage and Anderson. David Sigler leaves his camera to Diclc Spreng with complete instructions as to how, when, and whom to shoot. Robert Pete Oldham surrenders his odious tromboners to Joseph Bruno Helbert. Ruth McConnell leaves her coy smile and winsome ways to Jean Williams to be used without discretion on the male members of Jean's class. Paul Gerlach leaves his baby boolc with three blond hairs in it to Esther Swing it Covert. ' Marjorie Harris bequeaths 45 squealcy Oboe reeds to Dick Weldon who hopes to go to the Nationals next year. To the school Tarzan Bill Elcey bequeaths a ten foot ladder to be used under the baslcets in the gym, so it won't be necessary to jump for them anymore. The August Franlc Bordonaro bequeaths to the school a vast collection of history tests which he has conquered. There are pages and pages Filled with absolutely nothing. To Ashland l-ligh School we bequeath the everlasting impressions and memories of the Finest class to graduate from her. ' Rexiorcl E. Matthews 19 E i . 1- .5 wr. 1 rigs Lf. I if First Row PAUL ABY, PAUL ANDERSON, ANNE M. ANUCINSKI, RALPH ATEN, HELEN ATTWOOD. Second Row VIRGINIA AUSTEN, CLYDE BACHMANN, ELSIE BARCUS, KARL BEEM, HARRIETT BARTLEY. Third Row JOSEPH BAUM, ELIZABETH BENTLE, FLORENCE BIDDINGER, FRANK BORDO- NARO, BOB BRUBAKER. Fourth Row CARL BUFFENMYER, CONSTANCE BYERS, JANET CAMPBELL, LQETTA CARBERRY, MARILYN CARPENTER. Q0 First Row HERB CARR, ROBERT CASTOR, Jr., LAWRENCE CLARK, RAYMOND CLARK, ROSE M. CLARK, Second Row BOB COLEMAN, JIM COOPER, EDGAR DEEVER, BETTY MAY DEIBLER, JACK DEIBLER. Third Row CHARLES A. DRAKE, HOY DUNHAM, MAXINE DUPLER, BILL EKEY, HYMAN EP- STEIN. Fourth Row EMILY FARNSWORTH, FORREST FELLENBAUM, MAURICE FLIEGEL, CARL FOCK- LER, GLEN FOX. N X 3' if '54, Q '54 . A V 21 First Row JUNE FREER, MARGARET FREYTAG, VIOLA GARDNER ,EUGENE GAULT, HAN- NAH GEORGE. Second Row PAUL GERLACH, LOUISA GERWIG, HARRY GILL, Jr., VIRGINIA M. GILLETT, MAXINE GREENLUM. Third Row KAROLYN GRIMM, HARRY HAMILTON, Jr., BOB HAMILTON, BETTY HAR- BAUGH, MARJORIE HARRIS. Fourth Row ARTHUR HART, MARY HAYES, WILLIAM HEIFNER, GRACE HENDERSON, ALLEN HETSCHEL. I ! I I I 22 4... an X if DORIS HIGHMAN CHARLES HOCKENSMITH LeETTA HORN LOWELL HOYT TWYLA JARVIS HARRY KEETLE KATHRYN I KEFFER EARL KENDALL, MARVIN PHILIP L KIRSH MARJORIE KLINE ALICE E KYLE VICTOR KYLE IDA LQPLANTE HOWARD LEEDY CARL LEITER EARL LEITER DOLORES LEONARD, ARTHUR A 624 I ms First Row MARY JANE LEWIS, MARIE LISTON, ROBERT LONG, ELSIE M. LOUDER, HERMAN LUTEMAN. Second Row ROBERT MACOMBER, REX MATTHEWS, RUTH McCONNELL, RICHARD Mc- DONALD, JOSEPHINE MCDOWELL. Third Row YVETTE McMILLEN, NORA McINERNEY, ELMINA McQUATE, EUGENE MELVIN, KENNETH METCALF. Fourth Row JOHN MEUSER, EMMA MILLER, RUTH MILLER, CARL MOFFET, BETTY MORR. 24 First Row FARREL MORR, LLOYD MOWERY, JCE NEFF, WAYNE NEWELL, GENE NICHOLS Second Row ROBERT OLDHAM, BETTY JANE PARKER, GENEVA PENNELL, HENRIETTA PETE ALLIE PHELPS. Third Row CLOICE PROCTOR, ALVERA PUSATERI, CLAYTON REECE, CHARLES L. REPP, GLEN RICHARDS. Fourth Row NADINE RICHARDS, BETTY RIDGLEY, CLARENCE RISSER, HELEN RODENBAUGH DOROTHY ROGERS. T fo 3 9? ff f 4' ' T Q E T X f 1 L , N. I :C A f ! as F. T 5 ,. L Q5 LQ. X is Qui 'lu 5 Ll 1 v .lr Il First Row ART ROGERS, MARY ROSS, VIRGIL SCOBY, ORA SEISS, Jr., KATHLEEN SEMLER. Second Row LOVINA SENSEMAN, PAUL SHAFFSTALL, GAYLORD SHELLER, T. W. SMITH, KATHERINE SNADER. Third Row JOHN SOUDER, MARY SOUDER, BOB SPRAGUE, EVERETT SQUIRE, THOMAS STEINER. Fourth Row VIRGINIA STOOKEY, GERALDINE STRENICK, MARCIA SWINEFORD, BOB SWOPE, ROBERT THOMPSON. i I I I I I I ,. 'W I I I I 'A Q6 it V ' V , ,Q - . 'J N- f ' ' F 9 'un First Row EARL URBAN, WILLIAM WAHL, TOM WAGNER, ROBERT H. WASEN, CLARE WATSON. Second Row JOHN WEBSTER, MARY HELEN WELCH, ROBERT WERTMAN, KARL WERTMAN, HILDA WERTZ. Third Row BETTY J. WHARTON, HAROLD WHARTON, MARY WHARTON, BETTY WICKS, FLORENCE WINGER. Fourth Row JOHN WISE, EILENE WITMER, ARDIS YODER, DONALD ZEHNER, DORIS ZEHNER 27 PAUL ABY PAUL ANDERSON . . . Friday League Basketball, 1. ANNE M. ANUCINSKI . . . Girl Reserves, 3-4, Library Service Club, 1, National Forensic League, 3-4, Commercial Contest, 3, College Club, 4, G.A.C., 1-9, Girls' Kittyball, 1, Girls' Soccer, 1, Girls' Hikes, 1, Girls' Basketball, 1, Girls' Volleyball, 1, Girls' Frolic, 1-9, Girl Scouts, 1-9, High School Exhibition, 3, Speech Contests, 9-3-4, Prince of Peace Contests, 1-9, Scholarship Team, 3, Recreational Games, 1-9, French Club, 3. ' RALPH ATEN . . . Wrestling Champion, 9-3-4, Gym Assistant, 3-4, Library Service Club, 9, F.F.A., 1-9-3-4-, F.F.A. Basketball. HELEN ATTWOOD . . . G.A.C., 1-9-3, Girls' Kittyball, 1-9-3, Girls' Soccer, 1-9-3, Girls' Hikes, 1-9-3, Girls' Basketball, 3, Girls' Volleyball, 3, F.H.A., 1, Library Service Club, 9, Honor Roll, 1, High School Exhibition, 3. VIRGINIA AUSTEN . . . Girls' Kittyball, 9, Girls' Soccer, 1, Girls' Basketball, 9. CLYDE BACHMANN . . . Friday League Basketball, 1-9-3-4, Hobby Club, 4, Home Room Manager, 1. 0, , A ELSIE BARCUS . . . Girl ReseWes,-3-4, French, 1, School News, Honor Roll, 1-9, A Cappella Choir, 1-9-3-4, Musical Contests,.h1-9-3-4. KARL BEEM . . . Friday League Basketball, 9-3-4. HARRIETT BARTLEY . . . G.A.C3ia,,1-9-3-4, Girls' A Club, 3-4, Girls' Kittyball, 1-9, Girls' Soccer, 1-9, Girls' Hikes, 1-9-3, Girls' Basketball, 1-9-3, Girls' Volleyball, 1-9, Girls' Frolic, 1, Girl Scouts, High School Revue, 3-4,.GirI' Reserves, 3-4, French Club, 3-4, Dramatics Club,4, Honor Roll, 1-9-3, National Honor Society Secretary, 4, College Club, 4, Class Play, 3, Dramatic Club Plays, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Girls' A Club Secretary, 4. JOSEPH BAUM . . . Honor Roll, 1-9-3-4, Scholarship Team, 1-9-4. ELIZABETH BENTLE . . . G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' A Club, 4, Girls' Kittyball, 1-4, Girls' Soccer, 1-9, Girls' Hikes, 1, Girls' Basketball, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Volleyball, 1-9-3-4, Girls' All-Star Basketball, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Frolic, 1, F.H.A., 9, Girl Reserves, 4. FLORENCE BIDDINGER .fi . High School Revue, 1-3, Girl Reserves, 4, G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' A Club, 3-4, Girls' Kittyball, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Soccer, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Hikes, 1-9, Girls' Basketball, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Volleyball, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Tumbling Team, 3, Girls' Gym Assistant, 3-4, Girls' All- Star Soccer, 3-4, Girls' Frolic, 1-3, Honor Roll, 1-9, Attendance Slip Collector, 1, High School Exhibition, 3. FRANK BORDONARO . . . Football, 3-4, J.V. Football, 1-9, Wrestling Champ, 3, Gym Assistant, 3-4, Athletic Board, 4, Friday League Basketball, 9-4, Basketball Manager, 3-4, High School Revue, 3-4,,lHi-Y, 3-4, Jr. Hi-Y, 1-9, French Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 3-4, Intramural Manager, 4, National Forensic League, 4, Student Council, 4, President's Club, 4, Speech Contests, 4, Prince of Peace Contest, 4, A Cappella Choir, 1-3-4, Musical Contests, 1-3-4, President of College Club, 4, Class Play, 3, Dramatic Club Plays, 3-4, Home Room Manager, 1-9-3, Attendance Slip Collector, 9. KEITH BOWEN . . .Gym Assistant, 4, Friday League Basketball, 3-4, High School Revue, 3, Hi-Y, 3-4, French Club, 3-4, Dramatics Club, 4, Hobby Club, 4, Library Service Club, 1, Senior Council, 4, Home Room Manager, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Intramural Manager, 4, Hi-Y Basketball, 3-4, Secretary Hi-Y, 4, Stage Manager, 4. BOB BRUBAKER . . . Akron Kenmore, Hayesville, J. V. Football, 9-4, Basketball, 3, Baseball, 3, Friday League Basketball, 4. CARL BUFFENMYER . . . Hobby Club, 4, National Forensic League, 4, F.F.A., 1-9-3, Speech Contests, 4, Prince of Peace Contest, 4, F.F.A. Basketball, 9-3. CONSTANCE BYERS . . . School News, 4, Orchestra, 1-9-3-4. JANET CAMPBELL . . . G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' A Club, 3-4, Girls' Kittyball, 9, Girls' Soccer, 'I-9, Girls' Hikes, 1-9-3, Girls' Basketball, 1-9-3, Girls' Volleyball, 1-9, Girls' Frolic, 1, Girl Scouts, 1, Dramatic Club Plays, 4, Home Room Manager, 1-9, Scholarship Teams, 9, Girl Reserve Usher, 4, Girl Reserves, 3-4, French Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 3-4, National Forensic League, 4, Honor Roll, 1-9-3-4, Speech Contests, 4, Prince of Peace Contest, 4, College Club, 4, Editor of School News, 4, Treasurer of National Honor Society, 4, Secretary Jr. Girl Reserves, 3. LaETTA CARBERRY . . . G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' Kittyball, 9-3, Girls' Hikes, 1-9, Girls' Basketball, 9-3, Girls' Volleyball, 3, Girls' Tumbling Team, 1-9, Girl Reserves, 3-4, French Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 3-4, Prince of Peace Contest, 4. MARILYN CARPENTER . , . G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' A Club, 3-4, Girls' Kittyball, 1-9-3-4,'Girls' Soccer, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Hikes, 1, Girls' Basketball, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Volleyball, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Tumbling Team, 1, Girls' Gym Assistant, 3, Girls' All-Star Basketball, 3, Girls' Frolic, 1, Girls' Ping-pong Cham- pion, 3, High School Revue, 3, Girl Reserves, 3-4, French Club, 4, Orchestra, 1-9-3-4, Musical Contests, 1-9-3, President Senior Girl Reserves, 4, Presidents Club, 4, College Club, 4. HERB CARR . . . Football, 4, J.V. Football, 1-9-3, Basketball, 4, J.V. Basketball, 3, Lightweight Team, 1-9, Track, 1, Baseball, 3-4, J.V. Baseball, 1-9, Gym Assistant, 1-9, Friday League Basketball, 1-9, Hi-Y, 4, Print Club, 9-3-4, Hobby Club, 9-3-4, Home Room Manager, 1-4, Attendance Slip Collector, 1, Secretary Hobby Club, 4. ROBERT CASTOR, Jr .... Basketball, 4, J.V. Basketball, 9-3, Baseball, 4, Golf, 1-9-3-4, Ping-pong Champ, 4, High School Revue, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Spanish, 3-4. V 98 LAWRENCE CLARK . . . Football, 9-3-4, J.V. Football, 9, Basketball, 9-3-4, J.V. Basketball, 9, Lightweight Team, 1, Ice Carnival, 3-4, Hr. Hi-Y, 9-3, French Club, 4, Prince of Peace Contest, 4, A Cappella Choir, 9-3-4. RAYMOND CLARK . . . Hobby Club, 1, School 'News, 4. ROSE M. CLARK. . . G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' A Club, 4, Girls' Kittyball, 1-9, Girls' Hikes, 1, Girls' Basketball, 1-3, Girls' Volleyball, 1-9-3, Girls' Gym Assistant, 3-4. BOB COLEMAN . . . J.V. Baseball, 1, Golf, 1-3-4, Gym Assistant, 4, Athletic Board, 4, Friday League Basketball, 9-4, Assistant Intramural Manager, 4, Honor Roll, 1-9-3. JIM COOPER . . . Football, 3-4, J.V. Football, 1-9, J.V. Basketball, 3, Track, 9-3, Golf 4, Friday League Basketball, 1-9-4, High School Revue, 3, Hi-Y, 3-4, Jr. Hi-Y, 1-9, Dramatics Club, 4, Print Clu , 3-4, Hobby Club, 3-4, National Honor Society, 3-4, Honor Roll, 1-9-3, J.V. Track, 1. EDGAR DEEVER . . . Friday League Basketball, 9-3-4, Ice Carnival, 9-3-4, High School Revue, 4, Hi-Y, 4- Band, 1-9-3-4, Orchestra, 3, Musical Contests, 4, Home Room Manager, 9-3, Attendance Slip Collector, 4, , BETTY MAY DEIBLER . . . G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' Ki-ttyball, 1-9-4, Girls' Soccer, 9-3-4, Girls' Basketball, 9-4, Girls' Volleyball, 1-9-3-4, Girls' All-Star Soccer, 3-4, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Honor Roll, 1-9-4, Shorthand Contests, 3-4. JACK DEIBLER . . . Jr. Hi-Y, 9-3, Band, 9-3-4, Orchestra, 4. CHARLES A. DRAKE . . . Friday League Basketball, 9, High School Revue, 3, Hi-Y, 4, Jr. Hi-Y, 9, Library Service Club, 1, F.F.A. Basketball, 9. MAXINE DUPLER BILL EKEY . . . Basketball, 4, J.V. Basketball, 9-3, LightweightTeam, 1, Baseball, 3-4, J.V. Baseball, 9, Gym Assistant, 9-3-4, High School Revue, 3-4, Jr. Hi-Y, 9, Hi-Y, 3-4, Dramatics Club, 4, Hobby Club, 3-4, National Honor Society, Student Council, Presidents Club, College Club, Honor Roll, 3-4, President Hobby Club, 4, Vice-President Senior Class, Vice-President National Honor Society 4, Treasurer of Senior Hi-Y, 4, Home Room Manager, 9-3-4 HYMAN EPSTEIN . , .Citrus Grove, Miami, Florida, 1, Hi-Y, 4, Dramatics Club, 1-9, School News, 4. EMILY FARNSWORTH . . . G.A.C., 4, Girls' Tumbling Team, 3, Girls' Frolic, 9, High School Revue, 3. FORREST FELLENBAUM . . . Hobby Club, 4, Honor Roll, 9. MAIJRICE FLIEGEL . . . Lightweight Team, 9, Friday League Basketball, 3-4, French Club, 4, Dra- matics Club, 4, College Club, 4, Band, 4, Musical Contests, 4, Dramatics Club Play, 4. CARL FOCKLER . . . Jr. Hi-Y, 1-9, Hobby Club, 4, Library Service Club, 1-9-3-4. GLEN FOX . . . High School Revue, 4, F.F.A., 1-9-3-4, Presidents Club, 4- National Honor Society, 4, Honor Roll, 1-9-3-4, Vice-President F.F.A. Club, 3, President F.F.A. Club, 4, F.F.A. Basketball, 1-9-3-4, Scholarship Team, 3, F.F.A. State Judging Contests, 9-3-4. JUNE FREER . . . G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' A Club, 3-4, Girls' Kittyball, 1-9, Girls' Soccer, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Hikes, 1-9-3, Girls Basketball, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Volleyball, 9-3-4, Girls' Frolic, 1-9, Girl Re- serves, 3-4, French Club 3-4, Dramatics Club, 3-4, School News, 4, Honor Roll, 1-9-3-4, Prince of Peace Contest, 1, College Club, 4, Presidents' Club, 4, National Honor Society, Class Play, 3 Dramatic Club Plays, 4, Sc olarship Teams, 1-3, Girl Reserve Usher, 4, Annual Staff, 4, President Jr. Girl Reserves, 3, Vice-President G.A.C., 3, President G.A.C., 4, Ping-pong, 1-9-3-4, Girl Scouts, 1-9, High School Revue, 3. MARGARET FREYTAG . . . G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' Kittyball, 1, Girls' Soccer, 1-9, Girls' Hikes, 1, Girls' Basketball, 1-9, Girls' Volleyball, 1-9, Girls' Frolic, 1, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Honor Roll, 1-9-3, Shorthand Contest, 3, Treasurer Girls' A Club, 4. VIOLA GARDNER . . . G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' A Club, 3-4, Girls' Kittyball, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Soccer, E-9'-3-4,3Girls' Hikes, 1, Girls' Basketball, 9-3-4, High School Revue, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Honor o , - -4. EUGENE GAULT . . . Spanish Club, 4. HANNAH GEORGE . . . G.A.C., 1-9, Girls' Soccer, 1-9, Girls' Hikes, 1-9, Girls' Basketball 1,-9, Girls' Volleyball, 1-9, High School Revue, 4, F.H.A., 1, Girl Reserves, 3-4, French Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 4, School News, 4, Prince of Peace Contest, 3, College Club, 4. ' PAUL GERLACH . . . J.V. Football, 1, J.V. Basketball, 1, Friday League Basketball, 1-3-4, High School Revue 3, Hi-Y, 4, Jr. Hi-Y 1-9, Dramatics Club, 4, President Jr. Hi-Y, 9, Honor Roll, 1, A Ca pella Choir, 1-9-3-4, Musical Contests, 1-9-3-4, Home Room Manager, 9-3, Annual Stall, 4, Presicllnts' Club, 4, President National Honor Society, 4. LOUISA GERWIG . . . Nankin High School, 1-9-3- Girls' Kittyball, 1-9, Dramatics Club, 4, School News, 3, Honor Roll, 4, Class Play, 1-3,Secretary of Class, 1, President of Class, 3, Vice-President of YWCA, 3, Choir, 1-9. HARRY GILL, Jr .... Friday League Basketball, 4, Hi-Y, 4, French Club, 3-4, Dramatics Club, 3-4, Honor Roll, 1-3, Prince of Peace Contest, 3, A Cappella Choir, 1-9-3-4, Musical Contests, 1-9-3-4, College Club, 4, President Dramatics Club 4, President Junior Debate, 3, Class Play, 3, Dramatic Club lays, 3-4, Home Room Manager, Shakespearean Contest, Commencement Speaker. VIRGINIA M. GILLETT . . . Aruba Dutch West Indies, 1-9, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Spanish Club, 1-9, 'School News, 9, Honor Roll, 9, Vice-President Sophmore Class, 9, Glle Club, 1-9, High School ay, 9. 29 MAXINE GREENLUM . . . Nankin High School, 1-9-3, Girls' Kittyball, 1-9-3, Girl Reserves, 4, School News, 4, Prince of Peace Contest, 4. KAROLYN GRIM . . . Girl Reserves, 4. HARRY HAMILTON, Jr. . . . Friday League Basketball, 1-9-3-4, Jr. Hi-Y, 3, Library Service Club, 1-9-3-4, National Forensic League, 4, Speech Contests, 3-4, Prince ol Peace Contest, 3-4, Business Manager Library Service Club, 3-4. BOB HAMILTON . . . Football, 3-4, J.V. Football, 1-9, Friday League Basketball, 1-9-4, F.F.A., 1, F.F.A. Meat Judging Team, 1-9-3-4. BETTY HARBAUGH . . . G.A.C., 1-3, Girls' Hikes, 3, Girls' Frolic, 1, Girl Scouts, 1, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Treasurer Girl Reserves, 4, French Club, 4, Honor Roll, 1-9-3-4, A Cappella Choir, 9-3-4, Musical Contests, 3-4, Scholarship Team, 9, Girl Reserve Usher, 4. MARJORIE HARRIS . . . G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' A Club, 3-4, Girls' Kittyball, 1-9-3, Girls' Soccer, 1-9-3, Girls' Hikes, 1, Girls' Basketball, 1-9-3, Girls' Tumbling Team, 1-9, Girls' Gym Assistant Girls' Frolic, 1-9, Girl Scouts, 1-9, Tennis, 1-9-3, Ping Pong, 1-9, Shuffle Board, 1-9, High School Revue, 3, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Dramatics Club, 4, History Club, 9, Honor Roll, 1-9-3-4, Band, 1-9-3-4, Orchestra, 1-9-3-4, Musical Contests, 1-9-3-4, Home Room Manager, 1, Scholarship Team, 3-4, Intramural Manager, 3, Treasurer Girl Reserves, 3, Vice-President Girls' A Club, 4, State Shorthand Contest, 3-4, State Typing Contest, 3-4, National Honor Society, 4, Latin Play, 9, Senior Council, 4, Chairman of Honor Roll Committee, 4, College Club, 4, High School Exhibition, 3-4, Recording Secretary of College Club, 4, Attendance Slip Collector, 1. ARTHUR HART . . . Friday League Basketball, 1-9, High School Revue, 3-4, Print Club, 9-3-4, Hobby Club, 4, Honor Roll, 1-9-3-4, Band, 1-9-3-4, Orchestra, 1-9-3-4, Musical Contests, 1-9-3-4, Home Room Manager, 9. MARY HAYES . . . G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' A Club, 3-4, Girls' Kittyball, 1-9-4, Girls' Soccer, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Hikes, 1-9, Girls' Basketball, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Volleyball, 1-9-4, Girls' All-Star Basket- ball 4, Girls' All-Star Soccer, 9, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Honor Roll, 1-4, Home Room Manager, 4, Girl Reserve Usher, 4, Point Secretary G.A.C., 4. WILLIAM HEIFNER . . . F.F.A., 1-9-3-4, Treasurer F.F.A., 1-9-3-4. GRACE HENDERSON . . . G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' A Club, 4, Girls' Hikes, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Basket- ball, 9-3-4, Girls' Volleyball, 9-3-4, Girls' Tumbling Team, 1, Girls' Frolic, 1, Girl Scouts, 1-9, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Spanish Club, 3-4, National Forensic League, 4, Honor Roll, 1-9-3-4, Speech Contests, 4, Prince of Peace Contest, 9-4, Orchestra, 1-9-3-4, A Cappella Choir, 9, Musical Contests, 1-9-3-4. ALLEN HETSCHEL. . . Jr. Hi-Y, 9, Spanish Club, 3-4, Dramatics Club, 3-4, Hobby Club, 3, National Forensic League, 3-4, School News, 3, Speech Contests, 3, Prince of Peace Contest, 1-4, Dramatic Club Plays, 4, Debate Team, 3, Home Room Manager, 4. l3CaRlg HIGHMAN . . . G.A.C., 1-9, Girls' Hikes, 1-9, Girl Scouts, 1-9, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Honor o , -4. CHARLES HOCKENSMITH . . . Football, 9-3-4, J.V. Football, 1, Basketball, 1-9-3-4, Baseball, 1-9-3-4, Tennis, 3-4, Gym. Assistant, 1-9-3, Athletic Board, 3-4, High School Revue, 3-4, Hi-Y, 3-4, Jr. Hi-Y, 1-9- French Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 3-4, National Forensic League, 4, Speech Contest, 4, Secretary of Class, 3. LE ETTA HORN . . . Girls' Frolics, 1, Girl Scouts, 1, F.H.A., 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Library Service Club, 1-9, A Cappella Choir, 1-4, Musical Contests, 1-9-3-4. LOWELL HOYT . . . Track, 3, High School Revue, 3-4, Band, 1-9-3-4, Orchestra, 9-3-4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Musical Contests, 1-9-3-4, Scholarship Team, 3. DOROTHY HUMMEL . . . Rittman, 1-9, Nankin, 3, Girls' Kittyball, 3, F.H.A., 1, Dramatics Club, 4, Glee Club, 3, School News, 4, Dramatic Club Plays, 4, Annual Staff, 3. TWYLA JARVIS . . . G.A.C., 9-3-4, Girls' Kittyball, 9-3, Girls' Hikes, 9-3-4, Girls' Volleyball, 9-3, Girls' Frolic, 9, Girl Reserves, 3-4. HARRY KEETLE . . . J.V. Basketball, 3, Golf, 1-9-3-4, Gym Assistant, 3, Friday League Basketball, 1-9, Print Club, 9-3-4. KATHRYN I. KEFFER . . . Girl Reserves, 3-4, Library Service Club, 1, Prince of Peace Contest, 4. EARL KENDALL . . . High School Revue, 3-4. MARVIN KESSLER . . . Clear Creek, 1-9, Basketball, 1-9, Honor Roll, 4. PHILIP L. KIRSH . . . Wooster, 9, Ashland, 1-3-4, Lightweight Team, 1, Friday League Basketball, 9-3-4, College Club, 4, Vice-President Spanish Club, 4, Secretary Spanish Club, 3, Vice-President College Club, 4, Scholarship Team, 1-9, Honor Roll, 1-9-3-4. MARJORIE KLINE . . . Library Service Club, 1, Honor Roll, 1-9-3-4, Attendance Slip Collector, 9. ALICE E. KYLE . . . Nankin High School, 1-9-3, Girls' Kittyball, 1-9-3, School News, 4, Glee Club, 1-9, Class Play, 9-3, Annual Stall, 3, Class Secretary, 3, YWCA Secretary. VICTOR KYLE . . . Nankin High, 1-9-3, Basketball, 1-9-3, Friday League Basketball, 4, Kittyball, 1-9-3, President Class, 1-9, Class Play, 9-3. IDA LaPLANTE HOWARD LEEDY . . . Prince of Peace Contest, 1. CARL LEITER . . . J.V. Baseball, 9-3-4, Friday League Basketball, 9-3-4. EARL LEITER . . . F.F.A. Athletic Board, 3-4, Friday League Basketball, 1-9-3-4, F.F.A. Kittyball, 1-9-3-4, Speed Ball, 4, High School Revue, 3, F.F.A., 1-9-3-4, F.F.A. Judging Teams, 9-3-4. 30 DOLORES LEONARD . . . G.A.C., 1-2 Girls' Kittyball, Girls' Soccer, 1-2, Girls' Hikes, 1-2, Girls' Basketball, 1-2, Girls' Volleyball, 1-2, Girl Scouts, 1-2, Tennis, 1, High School Revue, 1-2-3, Dra- matic Club Plays, 3, Scholarship Team, 3. ARTHUR LERSCH . . . Friday League Basketball, 1, High School Revue, 3-4, Band, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 2-3-4, Musical Contests, 1-2-3-4. MARY JANE LEWIS . . . Nankin, 1-2-3, Girl Reserves, 4, Dramatics Club, 4, School News, 4, Speech Contests, 4, Prince of Peace Contest, 4, President of YWCA, 3, Class Play, 3. MARIE LISTON . . . Girls' Frolic, 2, F.H.A., 3, Attendance Slip Collector, 2. ROBERT LONG ELSlE M. LOUDER . . . Nankin High, 3, Girls' Kittyball, 3, School News, 4, Prince of Peace Contest, 4, Glee Club, 3, Class Play, 3, Annual Stallf, 3. I HERMAN LUTEMAN . . . J.V. Football, 1-2, Friday League Basketball, 1-2, Band, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Musical Contests, 1-2-3-4. ROBERT MACOMBER . . .Lehman High, Canton, 1-2, Triadelphia High, Wheeling, West Virginia, 3, Track, 3, Cheerleader, 1-2, Friday League Basketball, 4, High School Revue, 3, French Club, 2-4, Spanish Club, 3-4, Dramatics Club, 3, National Forensic League, 4, College Club, 4, School News, 4, Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4, Speech Contests, 4, Prince of Peace Contest, 4, Debate, 2-4, College Club Vice-President, 4. REX MATTHEWS . . . Football, 1, Basketball, 1, Track, 2, High School Revue, 3-4, Jr. Hi-Y, 2, Dramatics Club, 3-4, Hobby Club, 2- S eech Contest, 1, Prince of Peace Contest, 3, Band, 3-4, A Cappella Choir, 1-2-3-4, Musical gontests, 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club Play, 4, Vice-President Dramatics Club, Vice-President French Club, 4. RUTH MCCONNELL . . . Girl Reserves, 3-4, Dramatics Club, 2-3-4, National Forensic League, 2-3-4, Choir Committee, 4, Girls' Frolic, 1- Honor Roll, 4, Speech Contests, 2-4, Prince of Peace Contests, 2-4, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, A Cappella Choir, 1-2-3-4, Musical Cowtests, 1-2-3-4, Class Play, 3, Dra- matic Club Plays, 2, National Honor Society, 4, College Club, 4. RlCHARD McDONALD . . .Townsend High School, 1, J.V. Basketball, 1, Baseball, 1, Friday League Basketball, 4, Latin Club, 1. JOSEPHINE McDOWELL . . . G.A.C., 1-2-3-4, Girls' Hikes, 1-2-3, Girls' Tumbling Team, 1, Girls' Frolic, 1- Girl Scouts, 1, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Honor Roll, 1, A Cappella Choir, 2-3-4, Musical Contests, 2-3-4, Girl Reserve Usher, 4. ELMlNA McOUATE . . . Girls' Kittyball, 1, Girls' Volleyball, 1, F.H.A., 2, Girl Reserves, 3-4. EUGENE MELVIN . . . J.V. Football, 2-3, Lightweight Team, 1-2, Gym Assistant, 3-4, Friday League Basketball 1-2-3, High School Revue, 4, Hi-Y, 4, French Club, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Honor Roll, 3, College Club, 4, Presidents' Club, 4, Dramatic Club Plays, 4, Attendance Slip Collector, 1, President French Club, 4. EEILINETQIFI METCALF . . . Friday League Basketball, 4, Table-tennis Champion, 4, F.F.A., 4, F.F.A., as et a , 4. YVETTE McMlLLEN . . . Girls' Frolic, 1, Girl Reserves, 2-3-4, French Club, 4, Drmatics Club, 4, Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4, Band, 3-4, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Musical Contests, 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club Play, 4, Attendance Secretary, 4, National Honor Society, 4, High School Exhibition, 4, College Club, 4. NORA McINERNEY . . . Nankin High School, 1-2-3, Girls' Kittyball, 1-2-3, Girls' Basketball, 4, Girls' Volleyball, 4. JOHN MEUSER EMMA MILLER . . . F.H.A., 1-2, Girl Reserves, 4. RUTH MlLLER . . . Nankin High School, 1-2-3, F.H.A., 4, YWCA, 1-2-3, School News, 4. BETTY MORR . . . G.A.C., 1-2, Girls' Kittyball, 1-2-3, Girls' Hikes, 1, Girls' Basketball, 2, High School Revue, 3, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Drum Corps, 1, Girl Reserve Usher, 4. FARREL MORR . . . Nankin High School, 1-2-3. LLOYD MOWERY . . . Track, 1, Friday Lea ue Basketball, 4, Baseball Manager, 1-2-3, High School Revue, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Jr. Hi-Y, 1-2, French Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 4, Hobby Club, 1-4, National Forensic League, 4, Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4, Class Play, 3, Dramatic Club Plays, 4, Debate Team, 4, At- tendance Slip Collector, 1, President Senior Class, 4, Vice-President Class, 3, Secretary Jr. Hi-Y, 2. JOE NEFF . . . Hobby Club, 4, Band, 1-2-3-4, A Cappella Choir, 1-2-3-4, Drum Corps, 1, Musical Contests, 2-3. WAYNE NEWELL . . . Football, 3-4, J.V. Football, 1-2, Basketball, 4, J.V. Basketball, 1-2-3, Base- ball, 3, J.V. Baseball, 2, Tennis, 2-3-4, Gym Assistant, 3, Athletic Board, 4, lce Carnival, 3, High School Revue, 3-4, Hi-Y, 3-4, Jr. Hi-Y, 1-2, French Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 3-4, Honor Roll, 1-2-3, College Club, 4, Latin Club Play, 2, National Honor Society, 3-4, President Jr. Hi-Y, 2, Vice-President Sr. Hi-Y, 3, Dramatics Club Play, 4, Home Room Manager, 1, Annual Staff, 4. GENE NICHOLS . . . High School Revue, 3-4, College Club, 4, Prince of Peace Contest, 3. ROBERT OLDHAM . . . Football, 1, Track, 2, Friday League Basketball, 1, High School Revue, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Spanish Club, 3-4, Dramatics Club, 4, Honor Roll, 1, Band, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 2-3-4, Musical Contests, 2-3-4, Home Room Manager, 3-4, Presidents' Club, 4, President Spanish Club, 4. 31 BETTY JANE PARKER.. . G.A.C., 1-2-4, Girls' Kittyball, 1, Girls' Soccer, 1-2-4, Girls' Hikes, 1-2-4, Girls' Basketball, 1-4, Girls' Volleyball, 1-2-4, Girl Reserves, 4. GENEVA PENNELL. . . Girl Reserves, 3-4, Prince of Peace Contest, 2. HENRIETTA PETE . . . Girl Reserves, 3-4, French Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 3-4, National Forensic League, 1-2, G.A.C., 1-2-3-4, Girls' Basketball, 1, Girls' Volleyball, 1-2, Girls' Frolic, 1, Girl Scouts, 1, Honor Roll, 1, Speech Contests, 1-2-4, Attendance Slip Collector, 1, Prince of Peace Contest, 1, Band, 3, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, A Cappella Choir, 1-2-3-4, Drum Corps, 1, Musical Contests, 1-2-3-4, Drum Major, 1-2-3, Vice-President Sr. Girl Reserves, 4, Class Play, 3, Dramatics Club Plays, Debate Team, Home Room Manager. ALLIE PHELPS . . . Girl Reserves, 4, Library Service Club, 1, G.A.C., 1-2-3, Girls' Kittyball, 1-2, Girls' Soccer, 1, Girls' Hikes, 1-2, Girls' Basketball, 1, Girls' Volleyball, 1, Prince of Peace Contest, 2, Orchestra, 1-2, Musical Contests, 1-2. CLOICE PROCTOR . . . Hobby Club, 4, School News, 4. ALVERA PUSATERI . . . F.H.A., 1, Girl Reserves, 4. CLAYTON REECE . . . Friday League Basketball, 1-2-4, High School Revue, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Print Club, 2-3-4, Hobby Club, 3-4, Library Service Club, 1-2-3, Honor Roll, 1-2-3. CHARLES L. REPP . . . French Club, 3-4, Hobby Club, 2-3-4, Library Service Club, 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll, 1-2-4, A Cappella Choir, 3-4, High School Exhibition, 3-4, Scholarship Team, 1-2-3-4. GLENN RICHARD . . . Spanish Club, 3-4, Band, 1-2-3-4, Musical Contests, 1-2-3-4. NADINE RICHARDS . . . F.H.A., 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Honor Roll, 2-3-4, Girl Reserve Usher, 4, F.H.A. Secretary, 3, F.H.A. Finance Chairman, 4. BETTY RIDGLEY . . . G.A.C., 2, Attendance Assistant, 3-4. CLARENCE RISSER . . . Football, 2-3-4, J.V. Football, 1, J.V. Baseball, 2, Friday League Basketball, 3-4, F.F.A., F.F.A. Basketball, 2-3. HELEN RODENBAUGH . . . G.A.C., 1-2-3-4, Girls' A Club, 3-4, Girls' Kittyball, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Soccer, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Hikes, 1-3, Girls' Basketball, 1-2-4, Library Service Club, 1. DOROTHY ROGERS . . . G.A.C., 1-2, Girls' Kittyball, 1-2, Girls' Soccer, 1-2, Girls' Hikes, 1-2, Girls' Basketball, 1-2, Girls' Volleyball, 1-2, Girl Reserves, 4, Library Service Club, 2, Prince of Peace Contest, 4. ART ROGERS MARY ROSS. . . Proniso High School, 1, Ashland High, 2-3-4, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Honor Roll, 1-4. VIRGIL SCOBY . . . Football, 3-4, J.V. Football, 1-2, Basketball, 3-4, J.V. Basketball, 1-2, Baseball, 1-2-3-4, Athletic Board, 4, High School Revue, 3-4, Hi-Y, 3-4, Jr. Hi-Y, 1-2, French Club, 4, Dra- matics Club, 4, Hobby Club, 4, Honor Roll, 1, Prince of Peace Contest, 4. ORA SEISS, Jr .... J.V. Track, 1, High School Revue, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Hi-Y, 2, Dramatics Club, 4, Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4, College Club, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Annual Statf, 4, Treasurer Senior Class, 4. KATHLEEN SEMLER . . . G.A.C., 1-2-3-4, Girls' A Club, 3-4, Girls' Soccer, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Volley- ball, 1-2, Girls' Tumbling Team, 2, Girls' All-Star Soccer, 2, Girls' Frolic, 1-2, Girl Scouts, 1, Secretary G.A.C., 4, Vice-President Girl Reserves, 3, Secretary Dramatics Club, 4, High School Revue, 3-4, Girl Reserves, 3-4, French Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 3-4, Honor Roll, 1-2, Prince of Peace Contest, 2, National Honor Society, Dramatics Club Plays, 4, Girl Reserve Usher, 4. LOVINA SENSEMAN . . . G.A.C., 1-2-3-4, Girls' A Club, 3-4, Girls' Kittyball, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Soccer, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Volleyball, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Tumbling Team, 1, Girls' Gym Assistant, 1-2-3, Girls' All-Star Basketball, 2-3-4, Girls' All-Star Soccer, 2-3, Girls Frolic, 1, Cheerleader, 3, Prince of Peace Contest, 3, College Club, 4, Student Council, 4, National Honor Society, Dramatics Club Plays, 4, Home Room Manager, 3, Girl Reserve Usher, 4, Annual Statf, 4, Secretary Senior Class, Secretary Girl Reserves, 4. PAUL SHAFFSTALL . . . Football, 3-4, J.V. Football, 1-2, Baseball, 4, J.V. Baseball, 1-2-3, Friday League Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y, 3-4, High School Revue, 3, Jr. Hi-Y, 1-2, Print Club, 2-3-4. GAYLORD SHELLER . . . Friday League Basketball, 3-4, Hi-Y, 4, Jr. Hi-Y, 1-2, Spanish Club, 3-4, Dramatics Club, 4, Library Service Club, 1, School News, 4, Honor Roll, 4, Dramatics Club Plays, 4, Annual Statl, 4, Intramural Manager, 4, Treasurer Spanish Club, 3, Latin Day Play, 2. DAVID SIGLER . . . French Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 4, Hobby Club, 2, Library Service Club, 1-2-3-4, Vice-President Library Club, 3, President Library Service Club, 4, Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4, Latin Play, 2, Presidents Club, 4, Dramatics Club Plays, 4, Home Room Manager, 1-2, Scholarship Teams, 1-2-4, Attendance Slip Collector, 1, Annual Stall, 3-4, College Club, 4, National Honor Society, 3-4, Senior Council, 4, Junior Class Play. T. W. SMITH . . . Wrestling Champion, 3, F.F.A., 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. Basketball, 3-4. KATHERINE SNADER . . . F.H.A., 1, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Library Service Club, 1, G.A.C., 2, Girls' Soccer, 1-2, Girls' Hikes, 1-2, Girls' Basketball, 1, Girls' Volleyball, 1-2. JOHN SOUDER . . . Jr. Hi-Y, 1-2, Dramatics Club, 4, Hobby Club, 4, Band, 1, A Cappella Choir, 1-2-3-4, Musical Contests, 2-3-4, Intramural Manager, 4, President Chef Club, 1, College Club. MARY SOUDER . . . Cheerleader, 1-2-3, G.A.C., 1-2-3-4, Girls' A Club, 3-4, Girls' Kittyball, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Soccer, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Hikes, 1, Girls' Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Volleyball, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Tumbling Team, 1-2, Girls' Gym Assistant, 2, Girls' All-Star Basketball, 2-3-4, Girls' All-Star 32 Soccer 9-3, Girls' Frolic, 1-9, Referee, 3-4, G.A.C. Board, 3-4, Ping Pong, 9, Basketball Manager, 4, High School Revue, 3, Girl Reserves, 3-4, French Club, 4, Dramatics C ub, 3-4, School News, 3, Honor Roll, 1-3, Prince of Peace Contest, 1, Drum Corps, 1, Presidents' Club, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Dramatics Club Plays, 4, Home Room Manager, 1-3, Girl Reserve Usher, 4, Intramural Manager, 3-4, Treasurer Dramatics Club, 4, President A Club, 4, College Club, 4. BOB SPRAGUE . . . J.V. Football, 1-9- Basketball, 3-4, J.V. Basketball, 3-4, Baseball, 3-4, J.V. Baseball, 1-9, G m Assistant, 3, High School Revue, 3-4, Hi-Y, 3-4, Jr. Hi-Y, 1-9, French Club, 4, Prince of Peace Clontest, 4, A Cappella Choir, 1, College Club, 4. EVERETT SOUIRE . . . Honor Roll 1-9-3-4, Library Service Club, 1-9, National Honor Society, 4, College Club, 4, Assistant to Mr. G-nagey, 3-4. THOMAS STEINER . . . Nankin High School, 1-9-3, Ashland High School, 4. VIRGINIA STOOKEY . . . G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' Hikes, 1-9, Girls' Volleyball, 3-4- Girl Reserves, 3-4, French Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 3-4, College Club Treasurer, 4, Co lege Club, 4, Dramatics Club Plays, 4, Property Committee. GERALDINE STRENICK . . . G.A.C., 1-9-3-4- Girls' A Club 4, Girls' Soccer, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Hikes, 1-9, Girls' Basketball, 1-9-4, Girls' Volleyball, 1-9-3, Girls' Frolic, 1, Girl Reserves, 3-4. MARCIA SWINEFORD . . . F.H.A., 1-9-3-4, Girl Reserves, 3-4, School News, 4, Girls' Kittyball, 1, Treasurer F.H.A., 3. BOB SWOPE . . . Nankin High School, 1-9-3, Ashland High School, 4, Basketball, 9-3, Hi-Y, 1-9-3, Prince of Peace Contest, 4. ROBERT THOMPSON . . . Nankin High School, 1-9-3, Ashland High School, 4, Basketball, 1-9-3, H-Y, 1-9-3, Prince of Peace Contest, 4, Class Play, 3, Dramatics Club Plays, 1. EARL URBAN . . . Football, 3, J.V. Football, 9, J.V. Basketball, 9-3, Basketball, 4, Baseball, 1-9-3-4, Friday League Basketball, 1-9, Spanish Club, 4, Hobby Club, 4, Library Service Club, 9. WILLIAM WAHL. . . Riverside Military Academy 3, Ashland Hi h 1-9-4 High School Revue, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Jr. Hi-Y, 9, Dramatics Club, 4, Honor Roll, 1-9, Prince oF Peace Contest, 4, Band, 1-9-4, Orchestra 1-9-4, A Cappella Choir, 9-4, Musical Contests, 1-9-4, President A Cappella Choir, 4- Assistant Director Band, 4, Music Librarian, 1-9, Dramatics Club Play, 4, Scholarship Team, 1, Annual Staff, 4, Presidents' Club, 4. TOM WAGNER . . . J.V. Football, 1-9- Gym Assistant, 4, Frida League Basketball, 1-9, Hi-Y, 4, College Club, 4, School News, 4, Home Room Manager, 3, Attendance Slip Collector, 3. ROBERT H. WASEN . . . Lightweight Team, 9' Gym Assistant, 4, Friday League Basketball, 1-9-3-4, High School Revue, 3, Jr. Hi-Y, 1-9, Library Service Club, 1, Honor Roll, 1-4, A Cappella Choir, 9-3-4, Musical Contests, 9-3-4. CLARE WATSON . . . Library Service Club, 1-9-3-4. JIOHNYWEBSTER . . . Lightweight Team, 9, J.V. Basketball, 1, Ice Carnival, 3, High School Revue, 4, r. i- , 1-9. MARY HELEN WELCH . . . G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' A Club, 3-4, Girls' Kittyball, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Soccer, 1-9-3-4, Girls' Hikes, 1-9, Girls' Basketball, 1-9-3-4- Girls' Volleyball 1-9-3-4, Girls' Gym Assistant, 3- Girls' All-Star Basketball, 3-4, Girls' All-Star Soccer, 9-3, Girls' Frolic, 9, G.A.C. Board, 4, High School Revue, 3, Girl Reserves, 3-4, French Club, 3-4, Dramatics Club, 4, Honor, Roll, 3-4, Prince ol Peace Contest, 3, Orchestra, 9-3, Musical Contests, 9-3, National Honor Society 4, Dramatics Club Plays, 4, Girl Reserve Usher, 4, Treasurer G.A.C., 4, Secretary College Club, 4. ROBERTQWERTMAN . . . Hobby Club, 4, Library Service Club, 9, Orchestra, 1-9-3, Musical Con- tests, - - . KARL WERTMAN . . . High School Revue, 3, Library Service Club, 1-9-3. HILDA WERTZ . . . High School Revue, 3, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Library Service Club, 1-9-3-4, Honor Roll, 3-4, Secretary Library Service Club, 4, Scholarship Team, 3, Commercial Contest, 3. BETTY J. WHARTON . . . G.A.C., 9-3-4, Girls' Basketball, 1-9-4, Girls' Volleyball, 1, Girl Re- serves, 3-4, Typing Contest, 3-4. HAROLD WHARTON . . . Friday League Basketball, 4, High School Revue, 4, F.F.A., 4. MARY WHARTON . . . Girl Reserves, 3-4, G.A.C., 1-9-3-4, Girls' A Club, 4, Girls' Hikes, 1-9-3, Girls' Basketball, 1-9, Girls' Volleyball, 1-9-3. BETTY WICKS . . . Girl Reserves, 4, G.A.C., 1, Girls' Soccer, 1, Girls' Hikes, 1, Girls' Basketball, 1, Speech Contests, 4, Prince of Peace Contest, 4. FLORENCE WINGER . . . Congress High School, 1-9, Ashland High School, 3-4. JOHN WISE . . . F.F.A., 1-9-3-4, High School Revue, 3-4. EILENE WITMER . . . Girl Reserves, 4. ARDIS YODOR . . . Nova High School, 1-9-3, Ashland High, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, School News, 4, Glee Club, 1-9, Class Play, 3. DONALD ZEHNER . . . Savannah, 1-9, Ashland High, 3-4. DORIS ZEHNER . . . G.A.C., 1-9-3- Tennis, 9, Girl Reserves, 3-4- French Club, 3-4, Dramatics Club, 3-4, Class Play, 3, College Club, 4, Student Director ol Dramatics Club Plays. 33 5 UNDER CI-ASSMEN 35 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY A class of distinction-the class of 38 -the pretentious upperclassmen were dubious when they saw this bunch of hoodlums Cso they thoughtb come rushing through the por- tals of this stately place of learning pushing and shoving and not showing any of the respect that they desired and thought should be payed to them-Tl-lE UPPERCLASS- MENU Our freshmen year was eventful and exciting, We spent many, many nights after school wrestling with the intricacies of algebra under the faithful tutorship of Miss Franz. ln Latin we oftened turned Caesars famous words l came, l saw, l conquered, around to be more suitable-lilce this- l tried, l failed, l surrendered -but we struggled on. We stood in the halls and watched with bulging eyes and gaping mouths the antics seniors, wondering if being a senior would make us act lilce that. lnconspicuous fresh- man though we were, we did much in the way of athletics, music, and homeworlc. As sophomores we surmounted or succumbed as the case might be, the difficulties of geometry. But most of us considered this year of our schooling as an annoying pro- crastination that we must endure until we reached our much waited for and desired status as Juniors. We glided into the duties of Juniors vacated by our predecessors with an ease fitting to such a Uremarlcablen class. The class play the Spools, the huge audience that witnessed the play and the Junior-Senior Prom will all go down to posterity as the most outstanding and successful of all the previous junior classes. We, the junior class advise the seniors and underclassmen to purchase a pair of sun glasses so that they may view the trail which we as seniors intend to blaze during our last year of learning in the realms of Ashland High School-To be continued next year. Grace Mcclaran 36 JUNIORS ROOM 3528 1st Row V. KAUFMAN M. HEFFELFINGER, H. HEES TAND, G. Lsmfk, v. KOLP. 2nd Row G. FULWIDLER, E. GILBERT, E. HAMILTON B. KETTERING, K. GAULT, E. HESSEN. 3rd Row H. MARKEL, H. JONES, D. HIRE, B. LINN L. FISHER, Mr. COLBY. 4th Row R. LINN, J. HARTSEL, F. KIMBALL, L. FITZ PATRICK, T. HORNER, M. HERSHLER. PRINT CLASS 1st Row E. WALLS, C. BALLY, W. WIERBIKI, E. Mc- OUATE, D. BURDICK. 2nd Row R. BERRY, F. PARKER, R. WHITCOMB, J. KEEN C. JORDAN, L. WOLLESON. 3rd Row P. BONE, K. HARDGROVE, M. PICKING, D DEVER, G. SHOPBELL, L. KLEPSER, O. MOTTER 4th Row R. WITT, R. RIDGELY, Mr. GATES, Mr. PFEIFFER E. SNOOK, B. DOVE, W. GARDNER. ROOM Q12 Isl Row M. MOFFET, E. SCHINDLER, R. OVIATT, J OBORN, I. RHOADS, J. PLANK, R. MOHER- MAN. Qnd Row Miss SOMMERS, J. MARTIN, M. SATTLER, K. SCHERFF, D. MORRISON, B. McCRARY, J. MILLER. 3rd Row M. MUMAW, B. MATHEWS, J. SEAMANS, J. McKINSTRY, F. PIFER, E. MCCRACKEN, C. PAULLIN. 4th Row G. OLIN, D. PLICE, R. MORR, J. PUGLISI, M. RICHEY, P. RAFELD, C. POWELL. 5th Row C. MOFFET, J. NORTON, B. MICHAEL, E. PETERS C. RISSER. 37 if . ROOM IQO 1st Row J. WILLIAMS, L. BOALS, E. GONGWER, G. McCLARAN, E. HICKS. 9nd Row H. PATTON, M. HETSLER, M. HALLIDAY, R. IMHOFF, H. WENSINGER, R. BARCUS. 3rd Row M. HARVATH, L. HARDING L. Bon-IL, B. BOWERS, A. SHEETS, P. LEASON, M. HAR- BAUGH, R. MAIN. 4th Row D. HETTINGER, E. HIGHMAN, F. JOHNSON, R. THARP, F. WAGNER. 5II1 Row C. ARMSTRONG, Mr. RUSSELL, H. CRONE, D. OYSTER, R. LAIRD. ROOM 326 1st Row T. SMITH, V. ZEHNER, J. TIMANUS, V. TROTT- MAN, M. THORNBURG, K. THOMAS. 2nd Row R. SMITH, D. WELTY, K. YEATER S. SPORE, I. WORST, E. WITMER, A. WELTMER. 3rd Row R. PAXTON, F. ZEHNER, B, SHRIVER, E. STREIT, V. YEAGLE, E. WITMER, E. WATSON. 4th Row D. ZEHNER, D. SPRENG, B. SHANK, M. SCHONK- TAYLOR, M. SNYDER, H. STRAUSS, Sth Row A. SMITH, R. SMITH, E. WHITCOMB, D. SNOW J. STRICKLING, R. STRINE, F. WICKS, P. WISE. ROOM Q06 1st Row H. BEDWELL, V. BRATTIN, F. BENDER, G. BOUGHTER, E. ERNST Cwithdrawnl. 2nd Row Mr. LONGLEY, G. DAVIS, H. BAXTER, L. CLARK, B. BOWLES, H. EMMONS, V. DELL. 3rd Row D. ADAMS, R. DENBOW fouij, M. DANNLEY, M. DAVIDSON, B. BEACH, M. DOVE, W. COWAN. 4th Row R. CANFIELD, C. BOYER, D. BONNELL fouth, T. EDWARD, E. BARRICK, W. CROSS, K. DEPLER, F. CAMERON foutj. 5tI1 Row I. EPPLER, W. EWING, J. BOYD, W. BURCAW, D. FAIR, W. CRUMRINE, W. DANNER, R. DELL. Missing-G. FERRELL 38 HISTORY GF THE SOP!-IOMORE CLASS Two years ago, our, Class that of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine, came to the busy hive of Ashland High School. We were drones when we entered high school, but we fared forth with the determination to see and conquer. Some have remained drones, but for the greater part we have become worlcers, gathering our supply of intellectual force. During our first months in the hive we were treated with x, y, z, and some of the architect bees tested science, Finding it satisfactory. A honeycomb of studious habits was built around us. The life of us bees during the first year was not under the shadow of the upper worlcmen. At the beginning of our second year, we felt the advantage of no longer being Freshmen, and gleefully shouted Freshiel at the unfortunate new drones. The new honeycombs formed circles and similar polygons, for the subject, you can no doubt guess. Julius Caesar was the lcing of the bees with his two busy queens, World History and English. Although we bees are well represented in scholastic worlc, the observation hive shows that we as a body excel in musical, social, speech, and sport organizations. We are worlcing patiently to attain the success of the best bees in the hive of Ashland High School. Mary Louise Hull 39 SOP!-IOMORES ROOM Q13 1st Row E. EASTERDAY, 0. DIXON, B. ALEXANDER, R. BAUMAN, J. BURNS, B. DEPLER. 2nd Row B. EDWARDS D. BAUM, E. GLASSER, F. ERNST, F. AMES, P. CRAWFORD. 3rd Row T. DRUSHEL, B. BOLDING, R. coRRAL, J. ECHLEBERGER, v. ANSPACH, B. CASCIANI. 4th Row B. BARTLEY, J. BUSH, G. BURNS, R. BRATTIN, J. coss. 5th Row P. CHORPENING, D. CAMPBELL, D. BAILEY, L. FADDIS, A. BAXTER, B. BLACK, MR. SMITH, R. BARNHILL, P. ABER. ROOM Q20 1st Row M. JARVIS, C. HARTMAN, D. HARMON, L. FELLENBAUM, B. FERRELL, MR. TODD. 2nd Row F. HANEY, D. GAULT, M. E. GIBSON, V. FRIEND, D. HISSONG, E. GLASSER. 3rd Row J. FLAHERTY L. HUNTER, D. HUGHES, D. HOLLINGSWORTH, M. FUHRMAN, M. HOFF- MAN, D. HOWELL. 4th Row C. HUBER, L. JUDY, J. JACOBS, C. GROVER, E. HORN, B. FACKLER, M. GORHAM. 5th Row R. HETER, B. FRITZINGER, S. GALLAWAY, L. KANTZER, C. HAYES, G. FREYTAG, H. FOX. ROOM 329 1sI Row J. SWINEHART, B. WISE, M. WICKS, K. YOUNG, K. WELSH. 2nd Row A. WERTZ, G. TAYLOR, W. STAUFFER, B SHAFFSTALL, H. SNADER, R. SULCER, J WHITMORE. 3rd Row O. WISE, V. SMITH, L. WILLIAMS, J. WILLIS- TON, L. SWINEFORD, M. WHITMORE, P. WAT- RING, B. SINGER. 4th Row D. WELSH, P. SMITH, B. ZECHMAN, W WRIGHT, J. WHITMORE, D. SHRIVER. 5th Row J. SIGLER W. SPECK, B. SEMLER, L. SHULL Miss GRIEST. 40 ROOM WQO 1st Row D. GRESHNER, A. DAVIES, B. SHUEY, B. CONK LIN, E. COVERT. 2nd Row B. HENRY, S. VANOSDALL, B. McPHERSON S. MOWISER, J. McADOO, M. L. HULL. 3rd Row M. SMITH, R. HARSHMAN, L. NEELY, B.J MILLER, M. ZEHNER, M. J. BRANDT, R GRINDLE. 4th Row R. HUNTER, S. EPSTEIN, R. JELLEY, R. GLAS ENER, W. BARR, S. HOYT, R. FAST. ROOM 'IQO 1st Row M. BAUM, L. GARBER, J. WAHL, R. WELDON H. HINER. 2nd Row M. F. SMITH, M. ANDREWS, B. A. SCHNEIDER B. ALBRIGHT, D. SHEETS, R. BUDD. 3rd Row L. JONES, D. REED, M. BECHTEL, W. BOALS J. COTHERN. 4th Row W. KRILL, R. ATTERHOLT, K. HOOTMAN C. THOMAS, W. RIDGELY. ROOM 321 1st Row MR. WAGNER, A. SCOBEY, V. NALLEY, E RILEY, M. PETERSON, A. PRENTICE. 2nd Row D. RUPERT, M. OHL, R. OBERHOLTZER, A RICHERT, B. PHELPS. 3rd Row G. ROBERTS, M. SCOTT, H. RICKEL, K. ROGERS H. PIFER. 4tI1 Row G. OEKEN, D. RITTER, G. PLICE, A. L. MASTERS F. POTTER. SQI1 Row L. MURPHY, D. RAUBENOLT, E. MYERS, W POWERS, D. RICKEL. HISTORY OF THE FRESHMEN CLASS The Freshmen Class consists of one-hundred-ninety-nine pupils. The membership is about equally divided between boys and girls. The Freshmen were initiated last fall at the two outdoor rallies by the upper-class- men, who carried nice long paddles. , The class was well represented in the Kent State Scholarship Test by Elizabeth Olin and Winton Krill in Algebrai Doris Seymour and Marjorie Burdiclc in Latin, Mary Andrews and Mary Bott in Englishi and Horace Coburn and Junior Cothren in General Science. Elizabeth Olin 42 PRES!-IMEN ROOM 3QO 1st Row E. McGlNNIS, G. McKINNEY, M. KAUFFMAN C. McKAY, A. MAZOTTA. Qnd Row J. McDANIEL, M. KOERBER, V. McMURRAY P. METCALF, P. McNABB, E. KESTNER, MJ LONG. 3rd Row Miss ELLIOTT, R. KIRKPATRICK, M. LONG, A LICHTY. L. MITCHELL, L. MUCK, W. MILLER D. McCLYMONDS. 4th Row M. McCOY E. MOTTER, M. KOSHT, V. LITTLE- TON, F. LORIS, G. MORRISON, T. MITCHELL 5th Row W. McCREADY, H. LACKEY, T. MAHAFFEY S. MARTIN, V. LATTER, D. McMILLEN, J McNAULL, L. McQUlLLEN. ROOM 319 1st Row G. LIKES, J. MOWREY, T. KERR, J. IMHOFF, G. McCLYMONDS. 2nd Row H. McCONNELL, s. J. MUMAW, B. LINDSEY, K. MANN, M. LINNE, L. ROERBER. 3rd Row M. Keck, R. MAHAFFEY, v. McNAULL, T MOHERMAN, v. MANN, J. KAMAN. Mh Row R. McCONNELL, F. LEEDY B. MORR, L. JACK- SON, D. M. LONG L. MOUNT, M. A. LONG c. MORR, M. MARBH, R. KING. 5th Row M. MUMAW D. McEVOY, R. KISSEL, Mr .WAN- DER, R. MOUNT, R. METCALF. ROOM 310 1st Row M. BOTT, M. BAXTER, E. BILHEIMER, G. CAN FIELD, B. BACHMAN. Qnd Row N. ANDERSON, V. BURNS, R. BEVINGTON, M A. BUTTS, E. BUNTON, M. BURDICK, M. DAVIES 31d Row R. BEDWELL C. BONNELL, L. DEARDORFF J. DESSENBERG, M. BACHMAN, S. BOHL. 4th Row D. AMBROSE, V. BARR, H. COBURN, M CLARK, C. CANFIELD, J. BANDY, Miss WEBER Sth Row D. DALTON, V. BRUBAKER, N. BACHMAN W. CRUMRINE W. COLE, P. CARPENTER R DeWITT, C. BUBH, R. ABRAMS, H. CLAWSON 43 I I I ROOM 319 1st Row Miss BAME, J. TIMANUS, C. SWEENEY, A. STELZER, B. R. VANZILE. 2nd Row A. WERWAGE, B. WITMER, E. WOLLESON M. WINGER, M. WILLITS, B. WELLS, M THOMPSON. 3rd Row H. WHARTON, B. M. ZEHNER, M. WILLIAMS, P. SMITH, A. URIE, R. WALZ, V. WILLISTON, D. THOMPSON 4th Row D. YONKER, R. YOUNG, B. SWARTZ, B. SMITH, R. WAGNER, R. TURNER, E. WITTMAN, M. SONNER, O. WATSON. 5th Row L. STULL, T. WORKMAN, R. WARD, H. WILLS, R. WITMER, C. SMITH, M. STOUGH, G. SNOOK, D. STONE, B. SOWERS, G. WESNER. ROOM 314 1st Row P. PIFER, J. MURCH, R. PIFER, F. POWELL, R. RICHTER, M. PUSATERI. 2nd Row P. PHELPS, E. OLIN, G. ROBERTSON, P. OHL, T. SCOTT, L. RAUBENOLT, W. OYSTER. 3rd Row E. PECKINGPAUGH, L. RILEY, J. SCHIBLEY, M. REINEKE, V. SEISS, E. POORMAN, E. NEW- COMER. 4th Row T. OVEREYNDER F. RODGERS, C. RICHARD- SON, J. SCOTT, OEKEN, D. SEYMOUR, M. PEDIGO, B. PECKINGPAUGH. 5th Row W. PIPER, J. RICHARDS, D. SCANTLEBURY J. RHOADS, G. SHANNON, C. SHANK, F SHANK. ROOM 311 1st Row M. GILLETTE, D. FAULK, K. DUNHAM, L. ED- WARDS, B. E. FULMER, A. HUFF. 2nd Row E. FORBES, M. ESTILL, L. HASSINGER, M EDWARDS, D. FORTNEY, M. HILLER. 3rd Row J. EGGER, O. GAULT, B. J. GERWIG, M. HAR- MON, W. HAMILTON, F. DIXON. 4th Row E. HAUN, L. GILLMAN, B. J. HELVIE, B. HEIF- NER, B. J. FARVER, F. HARTMAN, L. GIBSON 5th Row V. E. DUFFER, G. HALLER, D. HARPER, D DUPLER, P. GEITGEY, R. HERSHEY, G. EM MINGER. 6th Row MR. LONERO, P. HUGHES, J. GLASS, L. HAR MON. 44 I HISTORY OF Ti-IE EIGHTH GRADE Two years ago a group of students entered Ashland High School for the First time. Here they found new problems and an entirely different school life. One half year later another class entered. The following year they went into the eighth grade where new teachers were awaiting them. In the course of these two years at Ashland High School different clubs were formed. Many of these were suggested by the students themselves. These clubs teach the pupils how to conduct a meeting in business-lilce order and what they may expect in Senior High School. The Following are the clubs that were organized: The Jr. Dramatics Clubf Jr. Hi Home Economics Clubf History Club. The only other club organized before this was the Jr. English Club. This proves that these two classes, the 8A and 8AA, are truly progressive. The aim and ambition of this eighth grade group is to be the best class thatever grad- uated from Ashland High School. We all hope to attain certain scholastic and physical achievements. A few students, who have already reached these goals in their class, hope to go further and bring baclc glory and honor for one ofthe best classes in A.H.S. the present 8A and 8AA class. Bob Howell 45 ROOM Q05 1st Row K. MUNDORF, B. LISTON, P. MARTIN, B. MUCK, P. McCLYMONDS. 2nd Row R. NALLEY, M. NEWCOMER, M. McKINNEY, A. MUNDORF, R. MOFFETT, M. LORIS. 3rd Row M. OLIN, K. OVEREYNDER, A. MEARS, M LINGLE, M. McCLAREN, B. J. NEUMAN, H McQUATE. 4th Row Miss JOHNSON, J. McCRACKEN, D. MILLER B. PEDIGO, D. OBORN, H. MAXHEIMER. 5tI'I Row O. NEELEY, M. McKINLEY. RQQIVI Q03 1st Row D. DASHEM, A. DIXON, J. FREYTAG, V. GOR- HAM, B. FRIDLINE. 2nd Row A. L. GATES, S. DUFFEY, D. DELOZIER, J EROISEERG. GIESINGER, J. COUNTRYMAN 3rd Row L. DAVIS, B. GEREN, M. EBY, H. GONGWER IISABEJERRER, H. FAULK, D. FITZPATRICK, D 4th Row D. J. COTHREN, M. GERBER, R. ERNST, R GARRETSON, R. DUNN, D. DUFFEY, A. GREENE R.EDWARDS. Sth Row R. EIERBAuGI-I, R. FRITZINGER, J. GI.EssNER M.. WOLFE, I. GILBERT, I. EMMINGER. ROOM 309 1st Row D. ROGERS, M. SHAEESTALL, B. I. SMITH I. SMITH, M. SNADER. 2nd Row Ia. RosEBoRouGI-I, B. PRICE, M. SINGER, J sNow, A. SMITH, M. RICHEL, G. SCHINDLER 3rd Row J. scorr D. RIcI-IEY, s. RIssER, W. SPRENG c. PROCTIOR, M. I. SHREFFLER. 4th Row Mr. LERSCH, T. SAPYTA, B. SPORE H SCHLINGMAN, A. SKIRBALL, J. SHEETS, W RITTER, J. SCOTT, J. RAUBENOLT. 5th Row D. POORBAUGH, G. SHIPPER, J. SLACK, J PUGLISI, H. SHIRE, T. SCHWORER, P. REECE I ROOM 3Q7 1sI Row J. YEAGLE, T. WILEY, T. ZIEGLER, F. STEAD, R. WERTMAN. 2nd Row O. VINAL N. WITTMAN, M. STOOKEY, R THARP, J. WITMER, J. VAN SWERINGEN. 3rd Row R. ZIMMERMAN, B. UEBEL, R. WENRICK, E WHITCOMB, C. URBAN, B. WAGNER, B WALDO. 4th Row P. SUMMERTON, E. THOMPSON, D. WILLIS, M. WILTROUT, M. WIERBIKI, R. WILLIAMS. Sth Row MI.. ALESI-IIRE Ia. STAUFFER, T. YEATER, P WISE, M. WOLPE, B. M. WILLIS. Missing-H. WHEELER ROOM Q09 Isl Row C. J. CARPENTER, B. COPELAND, F. BURNS M. ALEXANDER, V. BUZZARD. 2nd Row S. COLEMAN, C. BAUMAN, M. BENEPE, M CHANDLER, E. BAUM, P. BURNS, P. BEACH B. CLARK. 3rd Row K. CARNAHAN, M. BENSINGER, J. BADGER T. BOWDLE, M. ALBRIGHT, Mr. KOPP. 4th Row E. BEYMER, M. BARR, B. BROWNSON, A. BILLHEIMER, J. BROOKS. 5th Row T. BEAR, D. BYERS, P. CLARK, D. BOUGHTER R. BUFFMEYER. ROOM Q04 1st Row J. KERR, J. HUFFMAN, D. LETT, J. KANE, J GROFF. 2nd Row V. KYSER, B. J. KIMBLE, E. JORDAN, J. GRIN- DLE, C. HORN, B. J. I-IIGHMAN. 3rd Row M. GRINDLE, L. KRIEDER, O. LANDON, M S. HOPPES, F. HOLLAND, P. JONES, M. GUN- TRUP, P. KELLY, G. KARPER. 4th Row Miss PRIEST, F. JOSEPH, J. HETLER, D. KIESTER C. KENDALL, E. GROVER. 5th Row H. KNOWLTON, B. HOWELL, M. HETLER, L HESSON, H. LA RUE, H. KENDALL. 47 1 I-IISTGRV OF Tl-IE SEVENTH GRADE ln September, 1936, approximately 'l4O excited seventh graders embarked upon the troubled waters of Junior l'ligh School. Ar First the going was rough Cgetting lost in the halls, getting into the wrong classes, etc.D. But alter the first week, the sailing grew smoother Cand did we sail, until report cards came outl. Down at l'ligh School it seemed quite different lrom what we had been accustomed. We went in for many new activities. Our clubs gave plays and sponsored rallies. Certain organizations visited interesting stores and factories about Ashland. It was all very new and exciting. We are all very grateful to our teachers who have helped and guided us through many rough places. We further wish to state that we expect to graduate with high honors in 1942 and set a standard that will be hard to beat. Janice Oldham Jeanette Freer 48 SEVENTH GRADE RQQM 107 1st Row R. FAST, J. GOFF, H. FETZER, W. GARRIGUS D. GILLOGLY. 2nd Row B. GONGWER, P. HENLEY, B. HINER, C. HEN LEY, H. GOARD, J. HICKS. 3rd Row B. J. GAULT, M. ESTILL, M. FISHER, B. HOP KINS, L. HANEY. 4!h Row B. FINLEY, M. GROFF R. GAULT, D. ELLIOTT M. DUNHOW, S. EDWARDS. 5th Row F. FULLER, MISS ADAMS, B. GREGORY, D HART, H. HARRIS, P. GARRIGUS. 6th Row J. FREER G. EATON, A. ERIDLINE, D. HETSLER F. EMERSON, B. HAMILTON. ROOM 106 1st Row M. DONELSON W. BAER, F. COLTON, L ANSPACH, c. BROWNSON. 2nd Row G. ADAMS, E. BERRY, M. BORDONARO, M DEEVER, D. I. DEVOR, M. I. COVERT, I. BANDY 3rd Row F. ASKEY B. BROWNSON, I. DAVIS, L. ALVER. SON, B. SENNIGHOF, M BARNETT, I. DOYLE 4th Row W. BIXLER P. BERRY, BUTDORF E. ATTER- HOLT, R. AKERMAN BRUBAKER. 5th Row I. DOVE, N. CYPHER G. BOTT, N. BUFFMYRE I. CONKLIN. 6!l'I Row D. DASHEM, L. DANNER, H. BAXTER, S ANNUCINSKI, c. BARTLEY, D. DOVE, MI. HARTZLER. RGOM 109 1st Row B. SEMPLE G. ROGERS, B. PLICE, H. PLICE B. McMURRAY. 2nd Row E. MCOUATE, D. MCOUATE, B. ROLAND, B. MCCORK, W. McOUATE. 3rd Row E. READY, B. PEDIGO, c. M. PARKS, G. PHILLIPS, B. S NN. 4th Row M. MCOUATE v. ROMICK, M. RIDGLEY, M. RICHERT, R. NEWTON, P. SEMANS. 5th Row c. PRENTICE H. NEWCOMER, D. PAULIN, I. OLDHAM, D. SHEPPARD. 6th Row H. SEMLER, Miss AMSTUTZ. 49 ROOM 108 1st Row B. MOTTER, B. KOONS, F. KENDALL, D. MILLER, H. MORR, A. MACKEY. 2nd Row D. LIME, L. LGRUE, M. MOFFETT, M. HOWELL, M. McADOO, C. KARTH. 3rd Row T. HUTCHINSON, M. KEAN, K. MOWERY, C. HOYT, H. KOSHT, P. KISSELL, A. MILLER. 4th Row M. KILZER, M. LISTON, D. LOWE, R. IMPERIO, L. MACKEY, W. LYNN. 5th Row G. KAUFFMAN, L. JARVIS, G. LINDECAMP, G. KARTH, S. MOWRER, B. MORGANSTERN, MR. DOTSON. 6th Row J. LONG, B. KANE, C. HART. ROOM 'HO 1st Row B. SWINEFORD, D. ZECHMAN, M. SMALLEY, I. WORKMAN, B. WISE, N. VAN TILBURG, B YEAGLE, M. STAUFFER. 2nd Row W. WERWAGE B VERMILLION B. SEBERT M. THORNBURG, B. sHouP, M. THOMPSON, L. TURNER, D. SWITZER. 3 d R JJ SI-TLIILL, M. ZEHNER, J. WENSINGER, M STRENICK, E. SPRING, L. SMITH, D. YARMON J. WALKER. 4th Row R. VANZILE, I. WATSON, L. WELSH, T. WAL- LESON, T. WALLS, H. ZIMMERMAN, D TUCKER, R. UBEL. 5II'1 Row F. SMITH, R. SIGLER, K. WELCH, J. SHIRE, V WHITCOMB, Miss NUTTER, M. SLOAN, R WEAVER, R. STONE, J. WAGGONER, R STAUFFER. 50 I OUR BECKOIXIING STAR We, the graduating class of '37, wish, as a parting admonition to direct you, A.l'l.S. students, toward our beckoning star. ' We would lilce to prophesy thatyou will excel us in bringing honor to Ashland High, but we feel that such an attainment is a mere lantasy ol the mind. ls it possible for anyone to surpass us in the several Fields of school activity,-scholarship, speech, dramatics, music and athletics? We thinlc not. But, be it as it may, we earnestly hope that our record is one that has set a goal which all you under-class-men will strive to reach, and better if you can. We trust that our achievements may challenge you always. Finally, our wish is that we have left behind us a lasting impression in your minds that will inspire you ever to be reaching upward to the astorial heights that we have attained. So, no matter how hard the struggle, how unsurmountable the ditficulties, under- class-men of Ashland High School, strive toward the star that the class of 1937 has Fixed for you, and let success be yours. June Freer 51 GIQGAIXIIZATIQNS 53 GIRLS A CLUB Qur purpose is to promote athletics in l-ligh School. All Junior or Senior girls who have earned 400 points are eligible. These points are earned by making the various teams. When one receives this amount, a highschool HAH is awarded and one becomes a member ol the A club. For every additional QOO points a chevron is avvarded, president ......, .... M ary Souder Vice President ... .... Marjorie l-larris Secretary .... .... l'l arriet Bartley Treasurer , . .... Margaret Freytag Advisor .4. ..., Miss Whallon L J l-ll-V Character and idealism are the vvatchwords ot the I-li-Y Qrganization, Through ad- dresses by able speakers, and by social programs and round table discussions, the Hi-Y endeavors to build in each member pleasing personality, human understanding, strong leadership, and upright character. President ...... .... J im Cooper Vice president ... .... Wayne Newell Secretary ...,,. .... K eith Bowen Treasurer ... .... Bill Elcey Advisor ,.. .... Mr. Pteitler .W ,,,, A-A , A rig. fs. f F' ' ' ' if as 55, NATICDNAI. FQRENSIC LEAGUE Seven years ago eleven students tool4 Speech. This year vve have about one hundred. Participation in numerous debate and speech tournaments established a good forensic record. Thirty-Five students vvon membership in the Nfl.. by points won in competition. A spaghetti dinner, honors assembly, and a bread party were high social points lor the organization. president ... ...Betty Shank Secretary ... ...Grace Nlcclaran Advisor .. ...E l.. Pross 56 lv FRENCH CLUB 'les Curognonsf' better lcnown as the French Club was First started in 1928 with a lair membership. Since then it has grown until we have the present Club with forty three members. It is open only to those students talcing their second year oi French and having a more than average knowledge ofthe language. President ...... Vice President .... Treasurer ........ Recording Secretary Correspondent .... Advisor ,...... M. Melvin M. Matthews Mlle. Ciongwer Mlle. Beach Mlle. McClaran M. Colby 57 Tl-IE DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club ol T936-T937 stands among the best in its achievements. It will long be remembered as the club which held a lovely masquerade ball, and presented two grand comedies, HlNlew Firesn and HThe Yankee Kingf, The club was well reore- sented at Leslie l-loward's 'll-lamletl' and Kathryn l-lepburn's Jane Eyre . Finally, it will be blessed by luture l-ligh School actors lor its rapid traveling curtain. President ......... . ..... l-larry Gill Vice president .... ..... R ex Matthews Secretary ....... ..... K athryn Semler Treasurer ..... ..... Nl ary Souder Advisor ..... ..... M r. Dotson 58 JR. I-ll-V CLUB The Jr. Hi-Y Club, derived from the Comrades Club, was organized tive years ago. The club meets each weelc. Sometimes there are potluclc suppers, at other times enter- tainment is found in recreational games. Qlten some one ol prominence talks to the boys, or there may be a round table discussion. The four planlcs of the club are: clean scholarship, clean athletics, clean speech, and clean living. These ideals, each member is obliged to follow to the best ol his ability. President ,,... ,..Bob Semler Vice president ,.. ...Phil Smith Secretary ...,. .. .Marshall Smith Advisor ... ...Mr Paxton .. inns T J... - 59 F. I-I. A The F, l-l. A. is made up oi girls who are taking l-lome EC. These girls meet every third Monday to learn more about and to discuss customs of other countries. President .. ...l-lelen Bedvvell Secretary . . ...Wilde Staulier Treasurer , .. ...Marian Ddnnley Advisor ... . , .Miss Fierce 60 i'l PRESIDENTS' CLUB The class and organization presidents were called together by the principai at the beginning of the year to discuss matters of common interest. The discussions proved so worth While that the group met every tvvo vveeks for luncheon, Each president tooic his turn in presiding and instruction in parlimentary procedure vvas given. it is Felt this group has been oi great heip to the school, 61 I-IGBBY CLUB The Ashland l'lobby Club has been in existence three years and has greatly increased its membership. The Club was organized lor the benefit ol those boys who lilced to give each other information on various hobbies. They meet every Tuesday evening. After the business meeting the hobbists go to vvorlc on their numerous projects and work until 9:30. Fine vvorlc is turned out by these boys, and we congratulate them. President .......... .... B ill Elcey Vice President ..... ,... W eldon Speck Secretary ........ .... l'l erbert Carr Treasurer. . .... Ellvvood McCracken Advisor .... Mr. Smith 62 SPANISH CLUB The aim ol the Spanish Club this year has been to induce more Sophmores to undertake the study ol the Spanish language. Since it was impossible to arrange schedules to suit many would-be students, the first-year Spanish class is small. Through our eilorts we hope that more pupils will study this language in the luture. president ......,,... ..,....... B ob Qldham Advisor . ,... Mr. Colby 63 GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB The Girls' Athletic Club of Ashland l-ligh School was organized For the purpose of promoting interest in the gymnasium activities and promoting interest in out-ol-door sports as a means of securing healthful recreations and physical development Tor its members. An extensive extra-curricular program is ottered to all high school girls. The sports included are: soccer, basketball, volleyball, kittyball, tennis, hil4ing, and recreational sports Cping-pong, shuttleboard, badminton, and declc tennis.D Points are awarded for participation in these activities, when a girl becomes a Junior, she is awarded an UA,H provided she has earned a total of 400 points. The next awards consist ol chevrons, one for each Q00 additional points alter the letter has been awarded. The meetings of the organization consist ol programs and social events, The Girls' Athletic Club has the largest membership ol any high school club. lts roll totals approximately T70 girls. 64 ,, -....-..,,..-vw.-nm-asm-w1wnmqp.fq,, -'-nz--V-f.f..i .V . r, -. .fr-w cf . t ge eA2SW,,gM,:A.,mx Tlwe board lor time president ......... Vice president .... Recording Secretary Point Secretary .... Treasurer ......... Publicity Chairman . Program Chairman . Social Chairman ... Soccer Manager . .. Basketball Manager Volleyball Manager Baseball Manager . l'lilcing Manager .. Tennis Manager .. Advisors ...4... years 1936-1937 is as Follows: .lune Freer Elizabetlw Gongwer Kathleen Semler .Mary l-layes Mary Helen Welcli Rutlw Main Jean Williams Grace Mcclaran Lavina Senseman Mary Souder Kate Depler Viola Gardner Grace Henderson l-ielen Patton Misses Wliallon, Am 65 stutz, Weber LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB The Library Service Club really is, as its name implies, a service club. It is composed of pupils ol high scholastic standing who wish to devote part of their time to library science. For their worlc they receive academic credit. This club aside from its services to the school, also has as one of its yearly projects, a trip to Cleveland. On this trip the club visits many places of interest, including the Public Library where members piclc up points as on Filing and indexing a library. The meetings are usually social affairs climaxed by a Final senior farewell picnic in June. Cllicers lor 1936-37 were: President ......, ...David Sigler Vice President . . . .... Margaret Thornburg Secretary-Treasurer ........ l-lilda Wertz Business Manager. .. .... l-larry Hamilton Advisor ......... .... M iss Kliclcovv 66 Ti-IE NATIGNAL i-ICDNCDR SQCIETY The four cardinal principles of the National Honor Society are Leadership, Scholarship, Character and Service. No honor excells that represented by the National Honor Society, it gives recogni- tion to upper classmen who have most nearly attained the lour principles lor which this club stands. President ......., ,.... P aul Gerlach Vice President .. ... ..... Bill Elcey Secretary ......,. ..... l-l arriett Bartley Advisor ..... . ..... Mr. Gorsuch 67 Tl-lE GIRL-RESERVE US!-IERS This is the ninth consecutive year that the Girl Reserves organization has provided ushering service for the McDowell Auditorium. Headed by Marilyn Carpenter, this group ol young ladies has maintained the traditional record of splendid service and hearty cooperation in the management of the auditorium. Ushering service is provided for both school and extra-school programs for no Financial consideration or special recognition. As manager oi the auditorium l wish to express my appreciation to Marilyn Carpenter and her corps of ushers and to the Girl Reserves Qrganization for this valuable, reliable and unseltish service rendered throughout the year, F. E. Gnagey 68 SCHOLARSHIP A team ol 30 pupils represented Ashland High School in the District-State Scholarship Contest at Kent. ln the district the team placed third and in the state seventh in the medium classification. Fifteen pupils won individual honors in the district contest and eleven in the state contest. Results at Kent Name Subject Place Horace Coburn Gen. Science 'l Junior Cothren Gen, Science 5 Elizabeth Clin Algebra 10 Wayne Barr Plane Geometry 2 Joseph Baum Physics 3 George Clin American History 'I David Sigler American History 8 Darrell Ritter World History 6 Betty Mcpherson Worild History 'lO Mary Bott English 9 Q Mary Andrews English 9 4 George Qelcen English WO 1 Donna Rupert English1O 5 Barbara Beech French Tl 4 Sara Mowiser Latin 'l'l 3 69 Tl-IE SENICDR CCDUNCII. The Senior Council bespealcs a newly adopted method lor governing the Senior Class. Elected by class members it consists ol the class officers, editor-in-chief and business manager of the Annual, senior representatives on faculty committees and the faculty advisory committee. The purpose ol the Council is to Find ways and means to carry out the policies and wishes of the class as a whole. With the exception ol the class president and editor-in-chief of the annual, each senior member of the council is a chairman ol some committee which does a particular worlc lor the class. Every committee is repre- sented in each home room. The Senior Council offers unusual opportunity lor leadership, responsibility and service to the school. It is planned next year to enlarge the council by two members, who are not oFlice holders and who will be elected as representatives-at-large by the Senior Class. It should be realized that membership on the Senior Council is one ol the high school's major activities. Senior Class Otlicers President ................... Lloyd Mowery Vice-President . .. .. .Bill Elcey Secretary .... .... l. ovina Senseman Treasurer . . . .... Ura Seiss, Jr. Advisor .... .... F . E. Gnagey 73 The Future Farmers ol America is a national organization ol larm boys studying vocational agriculture. Many activities ol this group include judging ccntests, athletics, public spealcing contests, participation in fairs, and home improvements. These develop agricultural leadership, promote thrift, cooperative ellort, scholarship organized recreation, and create interest in farming occupation and country life president ...... . . . Vice president. .. .... Secretary ...... .... Treasurer .. . Reporter. . .. Glen Fox Harold Crone Chester Boyer William Heifner Kenneth Thomas SENIQR GIRL RESERVES The slogan of the Senior Girl Reserves is Mio Face Life Squarelyn, purpose, ulo Fincl and Give the Best. Our meetings have been both religious ancl secular. . The Club has been very active, giving assemblies, enjoying social activities and giving parties lor parents. Qur advisors are Miss Priest and Miss Culbertson. President ........... .... M arilyn Carpenter Vice President ..... .... H enrietta Pete Secretary ..... .... L ovina Senseman Treasurer . . .... Betty Harbaugh 72 JR. GIRL RESERVES We ol the organization believe that vve have had a very inspirational year. At the First meeting each member received her light in a very impressive ceremony. During the year we sponsored the Christmas assembly, a private dance, a basketball rally, a father-daughter party, and a mother-daughter party with the Sr. Girl Reserves. President ...... ...Louise Clarlc Vice President . ., ...Ann Sheets Secretary ...... ...Jean William Treasurer . .. .... Ruth Main 73 MUSIC DEPARTMENT We, of the senior class, wish to pay special tribute to our music department and its head, Louis lf. Pete, for their great success during the past year. The three groups: choir, band, and orchestra, of whom a goodly number are seniors, have given our school a record that anyone could be proud of. The choir, entering its first national contest as Qhio State Champions, were able to attain the highest rating in competition with other great choruses of the nation. The orchestra, four times state champions, entered the nationals and came through with second highest rating in the country. And as for our band, though entered in no contests, they proved their mettle as both a marching band and a concert band throughout the year. And last, but not least, we wish to congratulate and bid farewell to our great music director, Louis E. Pete. Under his leadership Ashland has become musically minded and Ashland High School has won a national reputation for good school music. We as seniors remember him for our elementary knowledge of music and wish for him many years of success. 74 Ci-IQIR For three consecutive years, fXshland's A Cappella Choir has been state champion. Because oi this record, it was invited to the National Choral Festival, held this year at Minneapolis. Here in competition with seventeen other outstanding choirs of the country, our choir received the highest possible rating-'iSuperior . This is the most outstanding vocal accomplishment in our history. Our able director, l.. E. pete, is to be congratulated lor the achievement. 75 CDRCI-IESTRA The Ashland High School Qrchestra is one of the best in the state. Since 1931, it has never been defeated in state competition. ln 1932, it tool4 Fifth place in the National Contest. Since 1934, it has outranked all Class A schools in the state although it is classified only as Class B, It entered the National Contest this year in Class A and placed second in competition with twenty-Five schools. 76 BAND Throughout the year all organizations have depended upon the ever-willing band members and the vivacious leader Louis E. pete to help arouse enthusiasm and carry us on to victory in our tvvo important Fields ol athletics. What football, baslcetball rally or game could have been carried on without its stirring notes? But thinlc not Ashland High has merely a marching bandl Simply recall the Winter Concert. That eveningls entertainmentdisplayed the real musical ability of this organi- zation ol wincl, reed and percussion instruments. We are indeed proud ol our Ashland High School Band. 77 ATHLETICS 79 BACKFIELD Front Row CLARK, NEWELL. Back Row HIGHMAN HETTINGER, FRITZIN- GER, PUGLISI, CHORPENING, BURNS. L LINE Front Row WELSH, HAMILTON, RISSER, BOR- DONARO, SHAFFSTALL, GLA- SENER, SCOBEY, WICKS. Back Row HARTSEL, SEMLER, GLASS, OYS- TER, MORR, SNOW, BOYD. FOOTBALL '36 The football season this year was one of the best that Al-LS. has ever had. The team established an all-time record of 5 consecutive games vvon with their goal line un- crossed. ln the First Five games the opponents were held scoreless and did not come close to scoring. ln the Dover, game many injuries vvere sutfered. This accounted for Mt. Vernon's near approach to defeating the team although Ashland did win 'I3-'lQ, The winning streak was snapped at six games when the Orange and Blaclc lost-to Oberlin and Mansfield, and tied Wooster. During the season thirteen members of the squad received injuries, seriously impairing the team. Tribute should be paid to a great team that came through under disheartening circumstances. 80 CARR, HOCKENSMITH, COOPER, Ashland 18 Ashland Q7 Ashland 13 Ashland 3Q Ashland TQ Ashland 'I3 Ashland O Ashland O Ashland O RECORD Norwallc O Galion O Shelby O Dover O Marion O Mt. Vernon 19 Qberlin 'I3 Mansfield '14 Wooster O SOME FOQTBALL SNAPS ,xg sl 81 VARSITY JR. VARSITY Front Row SMITH, BURNS, GLASENER, FRIT- ZINGER, SIGLER, DEVER, RITTER, WISE. Back Row SHULL, MCKINLEY, CHORPENING, MYERS, HAYES, SOWERS, ATTER- HOLT, MUMAW BASKETBALL '36-37 The T936-37 team, composed ol last year,s undefeated J.V.'s and four varsity veterans, surpassed all former records except one, for Ashland High by going to the second game in the State Finals. This year's squad established a new league record ol 'I4 consecutive wins without a loss. The team vvon the league championship with but one loss and that one to Mansfield in the second round. ln the Sanduslcy Tournament the team had little trouble in winning lor the second consecutive year. Then came Columbus. ln the First game little opposition was encountered, but in the second game against the strong Massillon team the Orange and Blaclc were defeated. If our squad had been able to hit the basket in usual form in the last half, they undoubtedly would have Won. This year's team will go dovvn in A.l'l.S. athletic history, ranlced as one of the best of all Ashlands teams. 82 Front Row CARR, SNOOK, NEWELL, EKEY, CASTOR. Back Row URBAN, CLARK, HOCKENSMITH, SPRAGUE, SCOBEY. Ashland 31 Ashland 38 Ashland Q5 Ashland Q5 Ashland 40 Ashland 46 Ashland 38 Ashland Q4 Ashland Q4 RECCDRD Norwalk Q0 Ashland Q8 Bucyrus Qi Ashland 30 Wooster Q4 Ashland Q9 Galion W3 Ashland 50 Marion 'I8 Ashland 43 Shelby 9 Ashland 44 Mt, Vernon Q8 Ashland 33 Ashland Q5 Mansfield SANDUSKY TQURNAMENT Manstield Wooster Bucyrus Galion Marion Shelby Mt. Vernon Willard 'I7 Ashland 3Q Bellevue Ashland Q9 Tillin Columbian 18 STATE TOURNAMENT Cincinnati l-lughes 18 Ashland Q3 Massillon BASKET BALI. SNAPS Front Row CARR, SCOBEY, HOCKENSMITH, FRITZINGER. Back Row BAN, BURNS. BASEBALL '37 During the past few years, Ashland l-ligh has had good records for baseball. They have played many outstanding teams and have won their share of the games. The Tuscawand League, of which the squad won several championships, has been discontinued. The team can loolc forward to the sectional and state tournaments which are held during the latter part ol May. Clhe squad has Five veterans baclc this year and they are loolcing enthusiastically toward a successful year.D Orrville ............. .... 'l 3-Q University School .... . . . Q-3 Alcron East ....... . . 5-8 Alcron East ..... ... 3-'l Alcron Garfield .... . . 4-3 Jeromesville .... ... 'l-7 Wooster ...,. .. 9-7 Louisville ..... .... 'I 'I-9 Wooster ......... .. Q-'l Wooster ........... .. 3-O Columbus Aquinas .... .. 5-6 Toledo De Villiss .... .. 4-2 84 SHAFFSTALL, STRINE, WITT, UR- TENPHS The Ashland Tennis Teams have lor a number ol seasons been very successful, winning most of their contests and ranlcang high in the state. This year, Mr. Colby has had the task oi whipping a new team into form. Many boys have been out competing for posi- tions. A large schedule of contests has been arranged. Gur recent win over Bucyrus malces us confident that the honors ol our school will again be maintained. GOLF During the past four years the golf team has built a marvelous record. Under the tutelage of Mr. Lersch, it has won consistently. The boys have vvorlced hard and played together during their entire career. On account of their experience, these boys give our team one of the best ratings in the state. The student body is more than hopeful oi a state championship this year. V - Front Row SHELLER, MOWERY, EPSTEIN DEIBLER. Back Row SIGLER, PUGLISI, HAYES. Frou! Row CASTOR. Back Row MR. LERSCH, KEETLE, COOPER, COLEMAN. 85 G liar 1st Row A Raw Beef Steak with Mowery behind it. O Three photographers and a bum. Q Watch the birdie. 2nd Row Meal time in the play, New Fires. I For the Physics Class dumbells. 0 The chow at a Hi-Y pot-luck. 3rd Row Bordonaro with Bally-Hoo and the rest of the managers. 0 The Presidents eating their weekly Hash. O Ekey in his solitude. I Leslie Howard in HamIet. 4th Row Two bums at Minneapolis. I Jean Williams and guess who? I Spooks. I The man withoutacountry. 0 Adelicious Hamburg with Seiss. O Arare occasion, Pug working. 86 1st Row l thought she was David's girll I Some of our Jr. English talent. 2nd Row Swing itl O Leslie again. O Putting it on thick. 3rd Row Sheets in action. 0 Mar and her mouth. O Just a quiet evening in New Fires Pretty boy Mitchell. I grace and her hearts. 0 Hi-Y dance. 4th Row An eighth grade history project. 0 Goatee-with a little Eugene to boot. 5th Row Guess who? I The gym Flying high. 87 1st Row Cro-o-o-n, Mr. Pete. O Our June bride. O Congratulations, Louie 2nd Row Surprise? O National Forensic League banquel. 3rd Row Mus! be a good one. O Monsieur Colby. O Learning how. 4th Row Home work. 0 Mr. Jameson 5th Row Les Grognons. I Interesting? Q ?. 88 1st Row Choir comes home. I Business Manager. 2nd Row Concentration. I Three A.M. O Remember? O Ou 3rd Row ls that so? O L. S. C. I What,again? I 3:15. 4th Row Here they are again. 0 Window Peeking. O Who is it? 5th Row Fox. Q Sweethearts on parade. 0 Studying again. 6th Row Ig it love? Q Tripping the light fantastic. 89 r band 1st Row Darkroom Snow and Singer. 0 Three S's. 0 Ain't love grand? I Let Howard study, Betty- 2nd Row Puss in the diner. I Service is our middle name. Q Ashland wins another game. O Matthews catching flies. I Scobey straining the brain. Q Pusateri smiles. 3rd Row Seein' double. I Boy meets physics. 4th Row Ruthie goes home. I June open wide. 0 Have some candy. 0 Two of a kind. 5th Row Silhouette. 0 Sheets. O Not now Keith! 6th Row Don't breathe, Lloyd. 0 Turn around, Newell. 0 Through a transom. 90 1. Yankee King QCasO 5. King David 9. Todd and Seiss 2. Spare time 6. Stuck-up 10. Mr. Scheii teaching his 5th period class 3. Enioying a Hi-Y Potluck 7. Advertising 11. How good is it? 4. Leaving 8. Boyd is camera shy 12. is it possible that Senseman is studying? 91 1. Argument 4. Clippings 7. Hoclcy Swinging 2. Jr. Class Play, Spools 5. Traffic Jam 8. Our Hobby 3. Victory Bell 6. District Champs 9. He's oul! S Talking again Kolie Hold itl Announcemenls 1 '1 if 156321 ig 1 M? Qv fiy . J ' 0 i ' .. I'u D 5. Brain Trust 9. Hire and Melvin 12. Some of the girls 6. Lochinvar 81 Romeo 10. Sigler and Harriett 13. More of 'em 7. Swan Dive 11. lnquisilive? 14. Carberry 8. Gerlaclr 93 n N-X Stuck on Elimi- nation Test Hurrying Riding Entrance to Jr.-Sr. '36 8. '36 Jr.-Sr. Orchestra Stand 12. Handsome? 9. The Professor 13- Love Seat 10. Is it Good? 14- Windy 11. Swell Pair 94 Puglisi and Wise Morrison Baum shakes hands with Lincoln Percy Wahl Ho-Hum Alter school again Miriam and her smile 3 lovely girls? Our athletes keep- 9. Surprised? 12. Who belongs to ing training this? 10. Just a couple of . Bill at work? book worms 13' 3 oldoul fa mar ens He is only per- 11. What? No one 14. A man and his tending studying? pipe 95 PATRON LIST Market Bakery Stahl's Hardware Ashland Restaurant Zola's Dress Shop Cornwell 84 Gault Ganyard's Toggery Morganstern's Store N. Strauss 84 Son William's Shoe Store Morton Jewelers Gilbert's F. Zehner 84 Son Cassel 84 Hartsel J. C. Penny Co. Shinn Clothing Co. Blue Gift Shop The Home Co. Helbert 84 Shenberger Hubs Tailor Shope Cl2ussel Tallentireb Dr. William Flaherty OD. Charles Helbert Shoe Store Farmer's Bank Ohio Public Service Nut 84 Candy Shoppe West's Dry Cleaners Mowery Bros. Service Station City Meat Market Robin Hood Ladies Specialty Shop Ideal Market Ashland Buick Co. Schine's Ashland Theater Edwards Food Store Ashland Hardware Co. Ashland Bank 84 Savings Co. Hetler's Ashland Drug Co. First National Bank Moshers Met's Auto Supply Badgers Studio Hire The Druggist Leibfarth Jeweler Moweryis Studio F 84 M Pharmacy C. S. Garretson Y.M.C.A. Dr. Hess 84 Clark Patterson Electric John Nardini CConfectionerD A. A. Burns CShoe Repairingb Burris 84 Fasig C. E. Jameson 84 V. E. Nelson CCoal Dealersl Donley Elevator Burns Food Store Wharton Texaco Station CCorner Vine 84 Cottagej Gebhart 84 Son Cyour Florist, Bus Terminal Hostettler Typewriter Sponsler 84 Son Jack Lentz gl Dutch Horn Barrett Printing Service Kroger's CT. C. WillisD Union St Store Dilgard Auto Parts Kroger's CV. S. Fultonj Claremont Store Hess Wallpaper 84 Paint Ashland Sanitary Dairy Ashland Times-Gazette Sherrick's Diner Logan 84 Payne CUsed Carsj Hoover Motor Company lmproved Mfg. Co. Eagle Rubber Co. Fred Boren Ashland College Mrs. Guy Myers Topping's Garage Simmons Myers Pumps Masingill's Barber Shop For service and assistance rendered in the publication of this book, the staFF gratefully recognizes The Canton Engraving Co., Canton, 0. and The A. L. Garber Printing Co., Ashland, 0. fx'-U W , ,fr 1: . , , ,.,- A, , 5 . t . 1 'IU M MU X3-I f , nl , 518 '- .1,: , my K X 1 7 J W x -- . vvxt sv 'w M 4 '4 'E ks L F I' A El E f. , A .1 1 ? 'Q,'if' , H. sv' A