Ashland High School - Guide Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1938 volume:

Qfwfif Lim W P' w L . ' XNM. Sfllqlv APQYYASSQGPWI THE GUIDE Published by Senior Class of 1938 of Ashland High School LOUISE CLARK, Editor-in-chief GEORGE CLIN, Business Manager 177 41 ....... ... THE GUIDE 1 N R. LEROY COLBY was graduated with the A. B. degree from Ohio Northern University in l934. In the following year, he received the A. M. de- gree from the same institution. Recognition of his thorough scholarship and academic attainment won for him a membership to that scholastic fraternity, the Phi Beta Kappa. Moreover because of his scholastic attain- ments, his university conferred upon him a fellowship under which he received his first teaching experience while doing graduate work in foreign and classical languages. In the fall of l935, Ashland High was for- tunate in adding this young man to its teaching staff. This genial, unassuming teacher soon revealed an ability totally apart from books. He came to be recog- nized as an expert tennis player. Again Ashland High was fortunate in gaining his consent to coach this sport. Under his tutelege the school has become tennis minded and the players have acquired real ability. However, to the general student body and the faculty, he is best known as Mr. Colby, the French and Spanish teacher and adviser of the French Club. Under his able direction and leadership those foreign languages have been made interesting, and new literary fields have opened up for Ashland students, It is honest praise that is given Mr. Colby for his quiet efficiency, his kindly ways, and sincere purpose. THE 1938 CLASS 2 HONORS Because of his genial nature, his uufailing sympathy, and tireless efforts in our be- half, we of the' senior class hereby grate- fully dedicate this 1938 Guide to Mr. Leroy Colby. 3 THE SENIOR CLASS H al fm f!M7A ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL Ashland, Ohio 70147 1938 GUIDE We Present iYour' Guide. RIENDS of Ashland High School: We wish to introduce to you a licensed 'lguiden who will conduct a tour through the high school. He has previously visited our school and expressed his desire that many people might see the students at work and play. There- fore we have arranged with him this tour. XVe take great pleasure now in presenting to you the l938 Guide. Points of lnterest. The People . . . Mr. Bohn, Mr. Jameson, Mrs. Mandeville, Faculty, Class Room Activities Seniors, Underclassmen, and Features Their Athletics . . . Boys lnterscholastic Teams, Boys and Girls Intramural Sports, And Games in Action Their Platform Activities . . The Music Department, Speech and Dramatic llepartments, And Some Memories Their Organizations . Here are grouped the Many clubs of both the Senior And the Junior High School aa gil, s Our first stop presents Mr. Bohn, Mr. Jameson, Mrs. Mandeville, The Faculty, Class-roon1lActivities, The Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Under- classmen, and Features. 8 the school membership, THE PEOPLE 9 YOU ALL KNOW Superintendent J. E. Bohn Wfhat are the signs of promise for the graduates of the class of 1938? The signs still point to the tact that it is the active minds who are producing results during a period of economic stagnation. You have developed mind activ- ity in school. Keep it up. Go to college, or learn all you can about a trade or a vocation. Always keep on learn- ing. Develop practical ideas and nurture them so that when your chance comes you may put them to work. The signs also indicate that spiritual stagnation in- creases material depression. Grow spiritually. lV1an's spiritual nature has carried him on though the sands of the ages have buried his material developments. Hope remains while mental and spiritual growth and activity continue. Were it not for these signs of promise how drab would be our outlook! And now-Good luck and farewell. I. E. Bohn AND OUR PRINCIPAL . Mr. Jameson Congratulations to the Class of 1938 for providing this splendid pictorial tour of 1937-38 Ashland High School. During the past three years I have learned to know many of you quite well and have enjoyed my associa- tions with you. It is my hope that your high school career has en- abled you to exercise independent judgment and that you have secured the information necessary for an un- derstanding and appreciation of the opportunities open to you. Your time and effort here has been worthwhile it all of you continue to be desirable citizens leading happy successful lives. S. F. Jameson GUI 10 9 11 The Dean of Girls . Mrs. Mandeville AN APPRECIATION OF A FRIEND RS. Adelaide M. Mandeville, Teacher of English, Dean of Girls, General Counsellor and friend of young and old, nurse of wounds both physical and mental, mother of many, friend of all and enemy of none, is retiring from an honorable profession after an honorable career. Financial riches she has not achieved. Otherwise she retires with wealth such as only a few people are able to accumulate in a lifetime. She leaves us whom she has served with an abounding faith in the general goodness of high school youth. She leaves a community that appreciates her ability, and her integrity, and her strength of character. Many citizens have asked us to prevail upon her to stay on. These requests are indeed a tribute, for her task has not been easy. Many times firm stands had to be taken. Ofttimes righteous indignation had to be expressed, but in the end her judgment proved to be for the best interests of all concerned. Mrs. Mandeville, you are taking with you a wealth of friendship of both young and old. We want you to do now those things which you would like to have done had you followed a less strenuous and exacting career. We need not ask you to remember us. You cannot forget the school and the community to which you have given so much of yourself. Neither can we forget you, whose minis- trations have always been in our interest. NVQ pray for God's richest blessings in the years ahead. -I. E. BOHN GUID ' 12 9 13 MEET AHS's INSTRUCTORS Mr. Ward Pfeiffer, A.B., Printing Mr. J. E. Gatesg Printing Miss M. Lillian Reed, B.S. in Ed., Home Economics Miss Jane Nutter, B.S. in Ed., Home Economics Mr. H. E. Russell, A.B., M.S.g Commercial Miss Barbara Ann Perecinic, B.S. in Ed.g Com- IT1CI'Cl2ll ' 'W FEFEMFWWEFWE 'H Mr. L. J. Kent, B.S. in Ed, Commercial Mr. Audris L. Buckner, B.S. in Ed. 5 Vlloodwork, Athletics Mr. Honor C. Smithg Mechanical Drawing Mr. George H. Krill, B.S., Agriculture Miss Sarah B. Smith, A.B., Ancient Language Miss Mary Elizabeth Townsend, B.S.g in Ed.g Foreign Language Mr. LeRoy E. Colby, A.B., A.M.g Foreign Language Mr. R. M. Paxton, A.B., English Mr. Arthur B. Gorsuch, B.S. in Ed., A.M.g English, Assistant Principal Miss Shirley Roth, B.S., English Mr. Harry G. Dotson, B.S. in Ed. 5 Speech Mrs. Adelaide M. Mandeville, English, Dean of Girls Miss Monica Priest, A.B., English Miss Margaret Weber, B.S. in Ed., English Miss Ellen Campbell, A.B., English Miss Mildred M. Adams, A.B., English Mr. Louis U. Todd, A.B., L.L.B.g Mathematics Miss Grace Franz, B.S. in Ed., Mathematicsf Mr. E. D. Wolfe, Mathematics Miss Maxine Hengst, B.S. in Ed., Mathematics Mr. F. Emerson Gnagey, A.B. g Science Mr. G. D. VVander, Ph.B.g Science . Mr. R. D. Conn, B.S. in Ed., Science Miss Mary Elizabeth Amstutz, A.B., Science Mr. Fred W. VVagner, A.B., Science Mr. E. P. Lersch, A.B., Science, Assistant Principal GUIDE 14 9 15 .INSTRUCTORS. Miss Qra Griest, l'h.B.g History Mr. Ray Ballon, A.B., B.S. in Ed., A.M.: Social Science Mr. E. H artzler, A.B.3 History Mr. Paul L. Schell, B.S,, A.M.g Geography Miss Lena johnson, B.S. in Ed., Social Science Mr. F. JQ RyaHfT'h.PTT'History Miss Marjorie Sprague. A.B.g Social Science Miss Ruth Shafer, A.B.g Study Room Mrs. Miller, Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Ganyard, Secretary to the Superintendent Mr. john H. Longley, B.S. in Ed,g Social Science, Athletics Miss Marion J. Whallon, A.B.g Physical Education Mr. Sidney R. Boyd, A.B., A.M.g Physical Education Miss Elizabeth XYebber, B.S. in Ed.gA1't M r. Louis Pete, Mus. B., BS. in Ed. 5 Music Miss Helen Klickow, ,X.B., A.M.g Librarian A...-'unsung E GUIDE 16 9 17 Scenes from the Class-room n A chemical experiment by a student-Two double periods a week 1x are given to this work. The experiments are related to the subject which is being studied. Neatness, accuracy determine the grade. -Q Qs i A tap classktiirls, physical education is divided into three groups, dancing, team games, and individual games. A girl may choose any one. Two girls studying physics? These girls are conducting an experi- ment on Archimedes' principle. Five main topics are studied, simple machines, heat, electricity, sound, and light. The hum of motors, the sing of the saw, and the pounding of hammers undoubtedly come from the woodwork department. Common looking boards end up in the finish room, beautiful furniture. In both chemistry and physics which Mr. Gnagey teaches, he per- forms demonstrations as well as lecturing. This picture demonstrates the making of chlorine and some of its chemical actions. Getting his lettering down to the line point-Here we see a student doing a job of commercial lettering in the Drawing Department which fits boys for all types of drafting. Studying an insect under the microscope-Biology is a science deal- ing with life. The organisms of living plants and animals are studied through text books and actual investigation. A view of an activity of the boys' physical educational program. All boys are required to take gym and therefore this necessitates a varied program consisting of games, health talks, etc. ' Did you ever use a vacuum pump? This nineth grader in his general science course is investigating the effects of a vacuum, just one of the many facts taught in this course. Some Class-room Activities . Do you know anything about culinary art? Wliy not join a cooking class? The cooking classes are open to both boys and girls. Funda- mentals of cooking and balanced diets are taught in this course. The F. F. A. judging team-This is just one of the many principles which are taught in this course. Some of the fundamentals are judg- ing fruits, vegetables, and live stock. A future stenographer typing from a dictaphone--In this department students are taught to type from copy or from dictation. As high as eighty words a minute have been typed by students. Setting type-After learning the fundamentals of printing the boys are allowed to try their hand at acual work. These peices of metal are characters which must be read backwards. A student in the general class room. Many subjects have no use for vocational equipment and must be studied by the recitation method. Some of these are mathematics, English, languages, etc. During their junior year the print boys receive their practical train- ing at the high school. All the printed programs and office forms are printed by these boys. Making herself a dress-In the home economics course a girl spends part of her time in the kitchen and a part in sewing. Girls are taught the proper care and artistic arrangement of the home. The Library is one of the most used places in the school, All six grades have access to the large assortment of books and magazines. The Library is open from eight A.M. to four P.M. Adding the quick way-In the commercial department bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, and ofhce practice are taught. The operation and ro er care of modern commercial ec ui ment are em Jhasized. l P 1 GUIDE 18 9 THE PROMINENT STUDENTS. N competitive examinations with their fellow students, thirty-four pupils won the right to represent Ashland High School in the scholar- ship contest at Kent, May the seventh. The examinations were held in eighteen subjects. Ashland placed third in the district. The individual results are as follows : Donald Fluke Donald Darr Miriam Chandler Robert Fritzinger Willnur Hespenheide Ruth Hammon Elizabeth Olin Alice Richert Mary Davidson Miriam Guntrup Mary Bott Lois Hassinger George Oeken Donna Rupert Barbara Beach Louise Fisher First place Sixth place Fifth place Tenth place Sixth place Honorable mention Third place Fifth place Tenth place First place First place Second place Honorable mention Seventh place Second place Third place General Science General Science Algebra Algebra Geometry Geometry VVorld History French I French II English 9 English 10 English 10 English ll English ll English 12 Typing' II Top row. H. McNabb R. McConnell, Blulogyg G. Plice A. Baxter, Chemistry: D. Darr D. Fluke, General Science, 2d row: D. Plice G. Olin, Physics: R. Fritzinger M. Chandler, Algebrag R, Hammon W. Hespenheide, Geometryg 3d row: S. Mowiser D. Ritter, American History: W. Krill E. Olin, World His- tory, L. Fisher, Shorthandg V. Brattin, Typingg 4th row: A. L. Gates M. Gun- trup, English 95 M. Bott L. Hassinger, English 105 D. Rupert G. Oeken, English 11: 5th row: J. Norton B, Beach, English 12: J. Countryman M. Loris. Latin IQ F. Dixon M. Burdick, Latin II: 6th row: W. Barr A. Richert. French Ig M. Davidson M. Davis, French II. GUIDE 20 9 21 Sr. Council G. Olin B. Shank L. U. Todd F. E. Gnageyg A. M. Mandeville H. Crone K. Deplerg E. Gongwer M. Dannleyg J. Hartsel J. Williams P. Wise L. Clark . E steemed Seniors and Miss Betty Shank with their History . . . E, the Senior Class, turn and view with earnest longing the closing ofthe doors of Ashland High School on the four short happy years of study and friendship. VVhile you underclassmen are bidding us farewell, we are reminis- cing about scenes and happenings of preceding years. Out of the fog of our minds come hazy memories of freshman initiations, les- sons we studied, hallway chats we had, and sessions after school in the eighth period. Although at the time all of these were not happy experiences, now we can look back and enjoy them. How true are Tennyson's words that 'flt is the distance that charms the past. A little more distinctly can we recall the expansion of our ideas as sophomores. How well we remember imitating the antics of the upperclassmen, and vainly trying to avoid punishments meted out to us for day dreaming in classes. It seems as though f'Something beautiful is vanished, and will never come again. It seems only yesterday that we were involved in preparation for the junior Class Play, the Spooks, and plans for our prom where we entertained the seniors royally with a coronation banquet and dance. All of these things pro- claimed the eminency of the class of HSS. The busiest and happiest year of all is this, our last. Vlfe have had leaders in our class as well as followers. Our Senior play, The Night of Ian. l6th, brought to light new dramatic talent and began the commencement activities. This brings to a close our achievements in the fields of speech, athletics, music, and scholarship in our high school career, and the prom, senior picnic, and graduation will be all that remains. The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained in sudden flight But they while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. . Longfellow pf,.cl5lYn'a TOP ROW DELBERT ADAMS-French Club 4. CARL ARMSTRONG-Dramatics Club 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Fri- day League Basketball 3-45 Latin Club 2. ERNEST B. BARRICK-Speedball Championship Team 4. HELEN BAXTER BARBARA BEACH-Bucyrus H. S. 15 G. R. 3-45 Pres. 45 Usher 45 Fr. Club 3-45 Sec. 35 Nat. H. S. 45 Thespians 3-45 Dramatics 3-4. BOTTOM ROW HELEN BEDWELL-F. H. A. 2-3-4, Pres. 35 G. R. 3-45 G. R. Usher 45 G. A. C. l-2-3 5 A Club 3-4 5 Dramatics Club 45 Pres. Club 3. FRANCES BENDER-Nankin 1-25 Class Play 25 Honor Roll. LUCILLE BOALS-G. R. 3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 G. A. C. 1-2-3-45 A Club 3-45 Sec. 45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Activities Com. 3. LEONAMAY BOHL-Girl Reserves 35 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. PAUL R. BONE-I. V. Baseball 1-25 Print Club 2-3-45 Friday League Basketball l-25 Intramural League 2-3-4. GUID 22 9 23 yy-rv'-- V., TOP ROW GLENNA BOUGHTER-Future Homemakers of America 2-3-45 Girl Reserve 3-45 School News 4. BETTY BOVVERS-G. R. 3-45 Fr. Club 3-45 Choir 3-45 Annual Staff 45 Nat. H. S. 45 G. A. C. 35 Thespians 45 Dramatics Club 4. JUNIOR BOYD-Football 3-45 J. V. Football 25 I-Ii-Y 45 Koala Club 45 College Club 45 1. V. Baseball5 Friday League Basketball. CHESTER BOYER-F. F. A. l-2-3-4, Sec. 35 Thespians 45 Friday League Basketball 2-3-45 Dramatics Club 45 Dramatic Club Play 4. VIVIAN BRATTIN-G. R. 3-45 Cab. 35 Annual Staff 45 Nat. H. S. 45 G. A. C. l-2-35 Scholarship Team l-2-35 Honor Roll. BOTTOM ROW ROBERT C. BROWN-San Francisco 35 Football 25 Tennis 35 Hi-Y 45 Koda Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 A Capella Choir 2-4. WILLIAM BURCAW-Koda Club 45 I-Ii-Y l-2-45 School News 45 Friday League Basketball 4. RI-IEA CANFIELD-Girl Reserve 45 Future I-Iomemakers of America 2-3-4. LOUISE CLARK-G. R. 3-45 Usher 45 Pres. 45 Nat. H. S. 3-45 Sr. Council5 N. F. L. l-2-3-45 Hist. Club 2-3-45 Debate Team l-2-3. WILLIAM COWAN-Fr. Club 45 Koda C. 45 Class Play 3 5 Annual Staff 45 Friday League Basketball l-2-3-45 Baseball Mgr. 2-3. bfffwa P OW' I pwwfw TOP ROW HAROLD CRONE-Hi-Y 43 Choir 3-43 Nat. H. S. 4, Pres. 43 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, V. Pres, Treas, B.B.3 Senior Class V. Pres3 Class Play 3. BILL CROSS-Hi-Y 43 Fr. Club 43 Hobby Club 3g Friday League Basketball l-2-3-4. ' WALTER CRUMRINE-Hobby Club 43 Photo Club 43 Friday League Basketball 1-2-33 Treasurer Photo Club. BILL DANNER-Hobby Club 4, Adv. Chairmang Koda Club 43 Photo Club 43 Friday League Basketball 1-2-3. MARION DANNLEY-F. H. A. 2-3-4, Pres. 4g G. R. 3-4, Usher 43 G. A. C. l-23 Spanish Club 3, Pres. 33 Senior Council 43 Pres. Club 4. BOTTOM ROW MARY DAVIDSON-G. R. 3-43 Fr. Club 43 Nat. H. S. 43 G. A. C. 1-2-33 I-Iist. Club Pres. 33 Dramatics Club 3-43 Scholarship Team S. GORDON DAVIS-Honor Rollg Intramural Track 2-3. ROBERT DELL-Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4. VIRGINIA DELL-Girl Reserve 43 School News 43 Orchestra l. KATHRYN DEPLER-G. R. 3-4, Usher 43 Senior Council 43 A Club 3-43 G1 A. C. 1-2-3-43 Board 3-4, Treas. 43 College Club 4, Sec. 4 GUIDE .24 9 9355562 pgcvrw TOP ROW RICHARD DEVER-Basketball 45 Track 45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Thes- pian 45 Nat. H. S. 45 Class Play 35'Print Club 25 Football Mgr. MARGARET DOVE-G. R. 3-45 Dramatics Club 45 School News 45 Honor Roll 45 A iClub 45 G. A. C. Club 1-2-3-4. ROBERT DOVE-Friday League Basketball 45 Print Club 2-3-4. THOMAS EDWARDS LOIS ELSON-Nankin H. S. l-2-35 Choir 2-35 Class Play 2-3. BOTTOM ROW HELEN EMMONS--Girl Reserve 4. IRVIN EPPLER-Home Room Sec. 15 Moving Picture Machine Operator 45 School News 3 WILLIAM EWING--Hi-Y 2-45 Fr. Club 45 Golf 45 Friday League Basketball 1-2-3-45 Lightweight Team 1-25 Honor Roll l-2-3. DICK FAIR-Spanish Club 35 School News 2-35 Home Room Manager 4. GWENDOLYN FERRELL-Greenwich H. S. l 5 G. R. 3-45 Dra matics Club 45 G. A. C. 2-3-45 G. R. Cabinet 4. x 45 OW TOP ROW LOUISE FISHER--G. R. 3-45 F. H. A. 2-3-4, Initiation Chairman 35 L. S. C. 15 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Annual Staff 4. LARRY FITZPATRICK-Hi-Y 2-3-4. STANTON FOX-Hayesville H. S. 1-2-35 Koda Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Cheer Leader 1-25 Class Pres. 25 Basketball 1-2-35 Baseball 1-2-3-4. VVILLIAM GARDNER-Print Club 2-3-4. KELLEEN GAULT-Future Home-makers of America 1-2, Pres. 25 G. R. 3-4, Usher 4. BOTTOM ROW ELIZABETH GILBERT-Future I-Tome-makers of America 1-2-3 5 Girl Reserve 3-4. MERLE E. GRAVEN-Nankin H. S. l-2-35 Class Play 2-35 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Baseball 1-2-35 Basketball 2-3. ELIZABETH CONGWER-G. R. 2-3-45 Fr. Club 3-45 Class Pres. 35 Senior Councilg Nat. H. S. 3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 AH Clubg G. A. C. MARGARET HALLADAY--G. R. 3-45 Dramatics Club 3 5 G. A. C. 1-2-3-45 Choir, 1-2-35 School News 45 Prince of Peace Contest 1. ESTHER HAMILTON-Future Home-makers of America 15 Girl Reserve 3-4. GUIDE 26 9 27 110.0 vu' yy-vw - y TOP ROW MlRlAM HARBAUGH-Girl Reserve 3-45 Choir 1-2-3-45 G.A.C.l5 LOTS HARDING-G. R. 3-45 Fr. Club 45 Honor R0ll5 Orchestra 2-3-4 5 College Club 4 5 G. A. C. 5 JOHN HARTSEL-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Football 3-45 Nat. H. S. 45 Class Pres. 2-45 Senior Council 45 Tennis 3-45 Hobby Club 35 Pres. 4. . MARGARET MARY HARVATH-G. R. 3-45 F. H. A. 25 Orches- tra 2-3-45 G. A. C. V HELEN HEESTAND-Smithville 15 Chester 15 Chatham 25 H. A. 1-35 G. R. 25 Choir 1-25 Class Play 25 Band 1-2-3. BOTTOM ROW MARIE HEFFELFINGER--Future Home-inakers of America 1-25 Girl Reserve 45 Honor Roll 3. JOSEPH HELBERT-Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 A Capella Choir 2-35 Dramatics Club 3-45 Spanish Club 35 Golf 35 Football 1. MERYLIN HERSCHLER ' MARGERY HETSLER-G. R. 3-45 Thespians 45 Nat. H. S. 4 College Club 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Fr. Club 45 G. A. C DONALD HETTINGER-Choir 1-2-3-45 Koala Club 4, Pres Thespians 45 Cheerleader 2-3-45 Football 2-3-45 Ir. Hi-Y 2. F 4 TOP ROW ESTHER HICKS-G. R. 3-45 Spanish Club 35 History Club 2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 G. A. C. 2-35 A Club5 Home Room Mgr. EDDIE HIGHIVIAN-Football 3-45 Hi-Y 45 Band 2-3-45 Choir 1-2-3-45 Wrestling Champion l-25 Friday Basketball 45 Track 4. DOROTHY HIRE-G. R. 3-45 Thespians 3-45 College Club 45 Designed A. H. S. Emblen1n5 G. A. C. 1-2-3-45 Plays 1-35 THOMASINE HORNER-F. H. A. 1-25 Girl Reserve 45 G. A. C. 1-2-3-45 A Club. ROSEMARY IMHOFF-G. R. 3-45 G. A. C. 1-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 School News 3. BOTTOM ROW X FREDERICK JOHNSON--Jr. Hi-Y 1-25 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchest 1-2-35 Choir 1-2-3 5 Thespians 45 Friday League Basketball 1-2. VIRGINIA KAUFFMAN-Girl Reserve 3-4. FRED E. KIMBALL-Smithville 1-25 French Club 4. IVIAXINE LAUGHERY-Nankin H. S. 1-2-35 Class Play 35 Honor Roll 3. PEARL LEASON-G. R. 3-45 V. Pres. 45 Nat. H. S. 4, Sec. 4: Choir 1.-2-3-45 G. A. C. 15 History Club 2-3-4, Sec. 35 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. 4. I'EI. GUIDE 28 9 29 IJCCEHH TOP ROW PATRICIA LESLIE-Norwin H. S., Irwin, Pa. 1-2-35 Girl Re- serve 4. K BETTY LINN-Girl Reserve 45 Future Home-makers of America 1-2-3-45 G. A. C. 2-4. RICHARD LINN-Future Farmers of America 3-4. RUTH MAIN-G. R. 3-45 Choir l-2-3-45 Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Nat. H. S. 3-45 G. A. C. 1-2-3-45 A Club5 Fr. Club 4. HOWARD MARKLEY-Future Farmers of America 4. E BOTTOM ROW JUANITA MARTIN-Girl Reserve 3-45 Future Home-makers of America 1-2. GRACE McCLARAN-Nat. H. S. 3-45 G. R. 3-45 Orchestra l-2-3-45 Annual Staff 45 Fr. Club 3-4 5 Thespians 3-4, Pres. 45 N. F. L. l-2-3-4. ELLWOOD IVICCRACKEN-Hobby Club l-2-3-4, Pres. 45 Pres. Club 45 Photo Club 45 Friday League Basketball 3-4. BETTY L. McCRARY ERNEST IVICKINLEY-Band 3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Print Club 2-3-45 Wrestling Champion 1-25 J. V. Football 2-35 I. V. Basketball 3. 5 .B TOP ROW GLADYS MCKINNEY-G. R. 45 Dramatics 45 L. S. C. 1-2-3-45 Pres. 45 Pres. Club 45 Honor Roll 1-2. JUNIOR McKINSTRY ROBERT MICHAEL-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Dramatics Club 45 School News 45 Lightfeight Team 15 I. V. Football 15 F. L. Basketball. BETTY MILLER-Girl Reserve 3-45 Library Service Club 25 School News 3. JAYNE MILLER-Finish in summer. BOTTOM ROW MAXINE MOFFETT-Girl Reserve 3-45 Future Home-makers of America 3-4. RUTH MOHERMAN--F. H. A. 45 Girl Reserve 3-45 L. S. C. 3-4, V. Pres. 35 Spanish Club 35 Honor Roll 1-2. ROBERT MORR-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Pres. 45 Fr. Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Football 3-45 Hobby Club 35 Dramatics Club 45 Pres. Club 4. DOROTHY MORRISON-Girl Reserve 3-45 G. A. C. 1-25 Honor Roll 1-2. ONVEN N. MOTTER-Print Club 1-2-3-45 Friday League Basket- ball 1-25 Ping Pong 2-35 Golf 151. V. Football 1. GUIDE 30 9 31 -R DZWWJ J 09854454 Top Row JAMES NORTONQF. F. A. l-2-3-45 Honor Roll 2-35 Scholarship Tea1n 35 Friday League Basketballg Boys Softball 2-3-4. JANE OBORN-G. R. 3-4, Usher 45 Nat. H. S. 45 Fr. Club 45 Dra- matics Club 3-45 History Club 2-3-4, Pres. 45 G. A. C. l-2-3-4 Pres. 4. GEORGE OLIN-Nat. H. S. 45 Senior Council 45 Annual Staff 45 N. F. L. 2-3-45 History Club 2-3-45 Debate Team 2-35 Honor Roll. MARJORIE OTTER-Lyons Township 1-25 East Orange 35 G. R. 35 Dramatics Club 1 5 Honor Roll 1-25 Class Play 2. RUTH OVIATT-Elyria H. S. l-25 G. R. 3-45 Dramatics Club 3-4 Sec. 45 Thespians 4, Sec. 45 G. R. Usher5 G. A. C. 3. BoT'roM Row DALE OYSTER-Football 3-45 Hi-Y 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra l-2-3-45 Honor Roll l-2-3-45 J. V. Football 25 Scholarship Team 2. HELEN PATTON-G. R. 3-45 Fr. Club 45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Hist. Club 2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 G. A. C. 1-2-3-45 Nat. H. S. 4. ' CLAYTON PAULLIN-Photo Club 4, Sec. 4. FOREST PIFER-Wfrestling Champion 3. JEAN PLANK-Girl Reserve 3-45 Future Home-makers of Amer- ica 45 Library Service Club. pmumv ii Top Row DUANE PLICE-Honor Roll l-2-3-45 Scholarship Team 1-2-4: Speech Class Sec. 4. CURTICE POVVELL JOSEPH PUGLISI--Hi-Y 2-3-45 Fr. Club 45 Koda Club 45 Foot- ball 2-3 5 J. V. Football 1 5 Tennis 35 Friday League Basketball 4. PAUL RAFELD-Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4. GERTRUDE RAY-St. Augustine H. S. l-2-35 Honor Roll 45 Prince of Peace Contest 4. BOTTOM ROW ISABELLE RHOADS-XVithdravvn MERLE VV. RICHEY--Hobby Club 45 School News 35 Friday League Basketball 2-3-45 Horse-shoe Mgr. 3. BOB RIDGLEY-Print Club 2-3-45 J. V. Basketball 25 J. V. Track 1 5 Friday League Basketball 3-4. ELIZABETH RILEY-Girl Reserve 45 School News 35 Honor Roll 45 Future Home-makers of America 3. , JUNE SATTLER-Girl Reserve 3-4. GUIDE 32 9 TOP ROW KATHRYN SCHERFE-VV ithdrawn. ELIZABETH SCHINDLER-G. R. 3-4, Usher 43 Fr. Club 43 Draniatics Club 3-43 N. F. L. 2-3-43 G. A. C. 23 L. S. C. 2-3-4. LUCILLE SCOTT-G. R. 3-43 Nat. H. S. 4, V. Pres. 4g Thespians 4, V. Pres. 43 A Club 3-43 Fr. Club 3-43 G. A. C. 1-2-3 3 Honor Roll. MARY SCOTT-XVeller H. S. l-23 F. H. A. 3-4, Sec. 43 G. R. 3-43 Orchestra l-2-3-4. ' JUNE SEMANS-F. H. A. 43 G. R. 3-43 L. S. C. 13 College Club 4 Honor Roll 2-43 School News 3-4. BOTTOM ROW BERNARD SEVITTS-Hobby Club l-23 Library Service Club l-2. BETTY SHANK-Nat. H. S. 3-4 3 Thespians 3-43 G. R. 2-3-4, Usher 43 Annual Staff 43 Senior Council 43 A Club 3-4, Pres. 43 N. F. L. ANNE SHEETS-Nat. H. S. 3-43 G. R. 3-4, Usher 43 Fr. Club Pres. il-1Tl16S1Jl3.l1S 3-4: Orchestra 23 Class Play 33 AH Club 3-43 G. A. C. BILLIE SHRIVER-Nankin H. S. 1-2-33 Pres. Class 2. BEATRICE K. SMITH-Savannah High School l-2-3. ,M TOP ROW ROBERT SMITH-Vlfrestling Champion 25 Future Farmers of America l-2-3. RUTH SMITH-Girl Reserve 3-45 Girls' Athletic Club 2-3-45 A Club 4. XV. EDGAR SNOOK-Print Club 3, Pres. 35 Koda Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Basketball 3-45 -I. V. Basketball l-25 Athletic Board 45 Football. DICK SNOVV-Football 3-45 Hi-Y 25 Fr. Club 45 College Club 4, Pres. 45 Thespians 45 Friday League Basketball 2-3-45 Class Play 3. MARY SNYDER-Girl Reserve 3-45 Girls' Athletic Club5 Honor Roll 1-2. BOTTOM ROVV VIRGINIA SPONSLER-Jeromesville High School 1-2-3. SHIRLEY SPORE-Penn Jr. H. S., Penn, Pa. l-25 G. R. 3-45 School News 4. RICHARD SPRENG-Hi-Y l-2-3-4, Sec. 45 Photo Club, Pres. 45 Annual Staff 3-45 Pres. Club 4. ' ELIZABETH STREIT-Polk l 5 Girl Reserve 3-45 French Club 25 Girls, Athletic Club 3. JIM STRICKLING-Piqua H. S. 1-25 Hi-Y, 3-4, Treas. 45 N. F. L 3-4, Pres. 45 Choir 45 Nat. H. S. 45 Thespians 3-45 F. L. Basketball 9 y-,-g,fv-- --.---.H-Y - TOP ROW ROBERT STRINE-J. V. Football 15 Baseball 2-3-45 J. V. Base- ball l 5 Friday League Basketball l-2-3-45 Asst. Student Mgr. HELEN STRAUSS-G. R. 3-45 Drarnatics Club 3-45 L. S. C. lg School News 45 Prince of Peace Contest 35 G. R. Finance Mgr. 4. BOB SWINDAMAN-Nankin 1-2-35 Friday League Basketball 4. GERALDINE TAYLOR--Girl Reserve 3-45 Dramatics Club 45 National Forensic League 3-45 G. A. C. 45 Prince of Peace Con. l-Z. MIRIAM OPAL TAYLOR-Girl Reserve 3-45 Fr. Club 3-4 School News 45 Girls, Athletic Club 25 Honor Roll l. BOTTOM ROW DICK THARP-Hi-Y 3-45 Dramatics Club 45 F. F. A. 1 5 Choir 3-45 Lightweight Team 25 Honor Roll l-2-3-4. KENNETH THOMAS-Nat. H. S. 45 Choir 45 N. F. L. 3-45 L. S. C. l-25 F. F. A. l-2-3-4, Pres. 45 Speech Con. 3-45 Bsk. Ball Tourn. 2-3-4. RUTH THOMPSON-Nankin l-2-3 5 Class Sec. 3. MARGARET THORNBURG--G. R. 3-4, Usher 45 Nat. H. S. 45 L. S. C. l-2-3-4,AV. Pres. 3 5 N. F. L. 3 5 Algebra Club 3-45 Honor Roll. JOAN TIMANUS-Perrysville High School l-25 Girl Reserve 4 Choir 3-45 Girls, Athletic Club 3-4. VWMW I 0.50504 ffl TOP ROW VELDA L. TROTTMAN-Future Home-makers of America 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserve 3-45 F. H. A., V. Pres. 3. MARGARET VVALLACE-Shortridge, Indianapolis 1-2-35 Girl Reserve 45 Dramatics Club 4. FRED VVAGNER-Madison H. S. 15 Hi-Y 3-45 Band 2-3-45 Choir 2-3-45 Friday League Basketball 2-3-45 Dramatics Club 4. DICK WELSH-Football 2-3-45 Baseball 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Finish in summer school. ALICE VVELTMER-Girl Reserve 3-45 Library Service Club 1. BOTTOM ROW DORIS VVELTY-Future Home-makers of America 25 Girl Reserve 4. HELEN VVENSINGER--G. R. 3-45 Thespians 45 Fr. Club 3-45 Choir 1-2-3-45 N. F. L. l-2-3-45 G. A. C. l-2-3-45 Class Play 3. FLOYD WICKS-Hi-Y 3-45 Fr. Club 45 Football 2-3-45 Friday League Basketball 45 Wrestling Champion 35 J. V. Football 1. JEAN VVILLIAMS-G. R. 2-3-4, Sec. 3, Treas. 45 Nat. H. S. 4, Treas. 45 Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Class Treas. 45 HAH Club. WILLIAM WINGERT-Granville H. S. 1-2-35 Hi-Y 3 5 Fr. Club 45 Dramatics Club 2-3-45 Football 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Band 3-4. GUIDE 36 9 1.1121 - H Adhd A V 4, 141 95424444 ' Top Row PAUL XNISE-Hi-Y 4g Fr. Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 Senior Council 45 Tennis 3-4g V. Basketball 3. ELEANOR L. VVITMER-Future Home-makers of America l-23 School News 45 Prince of Peace Contest 4. EVELYN L. WITMER-Honor Roll l-2. RI CHARD L. VVITT-Print Club 3, Sec. 3g Athletic Boardg Foot- ballg Basketball 4g Baseball 3-4g I. V. Football l. IRENE VVORST-G. R. 3-4g School News 4g Honor Roll 2g Prince of Peace Contest 4. BOTTOM ROW VIRGINIA YEAGLE'-Girl Reserve 3-4. KATI-IRYN YEATER--School News 43 Prince of Peace Contest 2. FRANCES ZEHNER-Savannah High School Ig Girls Basket- ball l. HELEN ZIMMERMAN-Girl Reserves 3-4g French Club 45 School News 3-43 Honor Roll I-3-4. JOHN VVI-IITMORE-F. F. A. I-2-3-4g Friday League Basketball 2-3 5 I. V. Baseball Zg Vlfrestling Champion 2-3. Going to the jr. Sit? . . . Slie lezuls by selling 110 annuals . . . Acrobatic clieerleacler . . . Most valuable Tliespian . . . State Champion ...4 A n oratoi '... See the noon movies ..., ' X new Senior, Dorothy Brown . . , GUIDE 38 WE GAZE INTO THE FUTURE with Grace McC1aran . I-IE buzzer sounded summoning me into boss NVagner's OFICICC, who bellowed an assignment to nie telling me to go down to a local ten-cent store to cover a story concerning a large jewel theft. The underworld has feared Butch Hetsler, Slug Sheets, and Toots Davidson are in some way involved, because since their graduation twelve years ago they have been railroaded into joining a Kleptomanic Klub. Leaving the chief's office I threaded my way through the paper-Elled desks and yelled goodbye to Sally Wloo Calias Joseph Puglisij who was tearing his beautiful wavy hair trying to advise jean VVilliams, recently elected president of the Spinsters Club, how to hold her man. I stopped in the corridor to talk to Dick Fair, who realized his journalistic ambitions when he became janitor of the newspaper office. He asked me whether I had heard that Dale Oyster had turned to deep sea diving as a profession. I confessed my ignorance and then proceeded to relate what Helen Patton had written to nie. She said that she had been kept very busy helping Bob Michael get his lessons in college, and very optimistically be- lieved that in another two years he would graduate in the liberal arts course. janitor Fair muttered, My, my and they have only been out of high school for twelve years, and then he told me about Paul VVise's new enterprise- raising hootovvls. VVhen I went out of the building, I was met by a bevy of newsboys, one of them an old schoolmate of mine, Larry Fitzpatrick, yelling Extral Extra! Dorothy Hire Divorced Again. Somebody was gesticulating wildly in his attempt to lean on a new no-lean shovel invented by Professors, Burcaw and Boyd. I looked up and there stood Bob Morr and John I-Iartzel in front of a sign which read-HMV. P. A. VVorkers. I grabbed a cab to fulfill my duty. Cabdriver Duane Plice pointed out some ritzy new buildings. One of the buildings was almost completely hidden by neon lights which read The Reducing Shoppee' operated by Elizabeth Gongwer, Beanpole Strauss, and Slimhip Oborn. Arriving at the ten-cent store I found lVIanager Richard Snow rushing around quite perturbed over the jewel robbery. just as he showed signs of having a hemorrhage, Gwen Ferrell, Kate Depler, and Lucille Boals limped slowly and shamefacedly behind the counter. They took rings from their fingers and placed them on the counter. It seems that Marion Dannley had had a party at her superb country home and they had been invited along with Playboy Kenneth Thomas, Pretty teeth james Norton, and Love-Pat Dick Spreng, and they had wanted to make a good impression. They begged me not to repeat this story and so it will never be published in my newspaper, but Boss VVagner was not pleased when I returned with no news. 1938 39 JOLLY Juniors O ,,.4 Y, HE trials and tribulations of being a freshman left these Juniors more in- telligent after their long siege of algebra. Latin, English, and science. They left their teachers with a few more grey hairs and the seats which they occupied scarred with initials. These Juniors as sophomores loitered around the halls expecting to receive in- spiration from the upperclassmen and to emulate the activities of foregoing classes. Then alas and alack, they shed their insignificant title of Sophomores and gallantly began to bear up under the strain of being a Junior. The class of 39U is quite a remarkable class for several reasons. CU Be- cause Joan Echelberger is a thirty-niner and she has twice been a state champion in the field of speech. QZD Because they put on PenrodH as a class play which was successful dramatically and financially. C3j Because they entertained the Seniors with a banquet and a dance that almost surpassed the prom of last year. Q45 Because they kept the corridors crowded with their many love affairs. Q55 Because they dared to question the eminency of the Seniors. Although the Juniors have already done many notable and worthwhile things in their school years, next year will be the most delectable and im- pressionable of all and in this coming year may you remember these lines Fame is what you have taken, Characterls what you giveg Wlien to this truth you waken Then you begin to livef' Bayard Taylor Bob Semler, Pres. George Oeken, Sec. Phil Smith, V. Pres. Kathleen Faber, Treas. Mr. Lersch, Adviser Miss Townsend, Adviser GUIDE 40 9 : . ilie 2 f S A. ' Q A A. H ' A -' ' -H -f flaw 5 ' I Q fag 'f.Q ' . Zg- Q 44 ' J ' . agi . A z ,-, V.f, . ..4., - - ' J l i g leeli l . J ,.,.: 1 'A S Qlhul, . M .. .- E ,Q , 1 I J A 5-L ,A A J -fe A,,A . A . A l. - AA A.. j ' 1 . ig zz' V- A ' . A Y' -F f . V. AAAA - .. . V 'A'- ' 4: 1 ,A . - A ' ' i , - 5 I N -22 . ,. .. .. In 'I AA, I 1, 1 ,,'-... ' I Ugg.. '5 '- i C M - 'M A. A J 'Q L 1 if A ' VAAAQ A V- . in ' AA W AA 9' Ifi zzi, VAA, . 4 vi A . : EE.. n..:. . V yk :., .J Q AAA, JA, VA W ,AQAA .A -AAf :ff .,,. - A . L,A, .A . K f - Qz i f : P A A A QV - A at 1. P 3 .f First Row-C. Abbott D. Baum R. Bauman Second Row-R. Brattin B. Conklin J. Coss R. Ameigh h R B ile C. Bally R. Barnhill W. Barr Bartley V. Anspac . a y C. Blair M. J. Brandt. E. Buckingham D. Burdick E. Burns D. Campbell B. Casciani P. Chorpening P. Crawford A. Davies M. Devor. M. Drake T. Drushal E. M. Esterday J. Echelberger B. Edward S. Epstein Ernest K. Faber L. Faddis R. Fast L. Fellenbaum. Third Row-O. Dixon Fourth Row-B. L. Ferrell J. Flaharty E. Fluke B, Foc er Furhman I. M. Fye S. Galloway J. Gast D. Gault. Fifth Row--M. Gault L. Gibson R. Glasener E. Glasser Hammon F. Haney D. Harmon M. Harp R. Harshman. Sixth ROW-C. Hartman E. Hartman C. Hayes V. H E. Horn S. Hoyt C. Huber D. Hughes. Seventh Row-D. Hunter L. Hunter J. L. Judy L. Kantzer J. Keen E. Kestner. 8 kl H. Fox G. Freytag V. Friend M. Gorham D. Greshner D. Grindle eeden B. Henry R. Heter D. Hissong M Hoffman Jacobs M. Jarvis R. Jelley R.. Jenkins C. Johnson C Jordan 4. if .' ,.., ll y , 1- .V t :ei ',:' :ark :,- ,I Z A W G F ,::.,- In I -V Q ' EE S? H ,,. -.,. l G -' '- if -:-V :ff .. . A - 1 A'ii.Q. . :,,, 'ug' Q Q 7 , H Z .. ....4 . . . A . La ws .f. . . i r . - Sfm . -. .. A jx.. ' . ' 2 f- M f A V : 1 Q' 'Q'- 'Q . -'i:5 :': 557 Q . ' f.:, XY V A H V. ' H W A 5 ,:,' ilf ' A 7'laf 'f7' A N-' H A .ns gtg if N Z' 5- M Q, an L 4 Lu Hin. M Q Q is M E 2-' gi sf 2 M Hx Q.. rg, ff ., A irii , 1 . '2': f7iFfZ1. 3x .4 .1 i V 5 ' . QqV,2 Aif' - A E r..l .. qQ'A iii ,n-. A'A 2 . ...',-Q 4. 1-?' K is 1 5 Q gf ,j.,, , --., 6 .-, 1 ' 1 . - . I A--: .ff-A V Q - . .lv if gf . 1,:2 1 A 1 A, J A ' A- g A H 'K g ,1'- A ' First Row-R. Kirkpatrick M. Koerber M. Kosht M. LaPla.nte A. Lichty M. Long F. Loris A. Mazzota P. Metcalf B. J. Miller G. Miller L. Miller. Second Row-M. Miller L. Mitchel McCoy W. McCready J. McDaniel Third Row-P. McNabb J. McNaull G. Oeken F. Parker M. Peterson Fourth Row-H. Pifer M. Pinski Roberts M. Roberts D. Ritter K Fifth ROW-B. Semler B. Shenberger H. Snader W. Speck G. Stair R. Sixth Row-R. Steiner R. Sulcer P. Watring G. Wesner A. Wertz T. Mitchel S. Mowiser L. Murphy E. Myers J. McAdoo M. C. McKay D. McMil1en. B. McPherson E. McQuate V. Nalley L. Neely R. Oberholtzer V. Phillips M. Picking. G. Plice D. Raubenolt J. Rhoads A. Richert H. Rickel G. A. . Rogers M. Scott. B. Shuey L. Shull J. Sigler B. Singer M. Smith V. Smith Starner. L. Swineford J. Swinehart L. Swinehart S. VaI1OSda11 E. Walls R. Whitcomb J. Wliitmore. Seventh Row-M. Wicks W. Wierbiki L. Williams J. Williston B. Wise O. Wise D. Wolf L. Wolleson W. Wright C. Young B. Zechman M. Zehner R. Zehner. GUIDE 42 9 Help the juniors . . . Penrocls Home . . . Going for Penrod? . . . JLl11lO1'lS most valued possession . . . Having fun you Juniors . . . Dream class . . . VVliat study? . . . Nucleus of 1939's Guide Staff . . . Sophisticated Sophomores ITH inches added to their heights and an incipient sense f of superiority sprouting somewhere .w in their cerebrum, these sophisti- cated sophomores resumed their education in September 1937. They Q laugh heartily and perhaps with some embarrassment at some rather 'J bl '-'1'11fa1 -1 a surf antics xx uci tiey tioug it kg E were smart'l when they had been freshmen so long before. They do recall however that as freshmen they accomplished much in music, athletics, scholarship, and dramatics. Perhaps the memory of their freshman initation is also still retained! During this, their second year in high school, these students swaggered into their classrooms making a dramatic late en- trance : this is characteristic of these sophisticated sophomores. Some burned the midnight oilf, while others were more con- cerned with the footlightsg those who were interested in athle- tics evidently preferred the sunlight. No-not moonlightl Though they have not yet attained the title of Hupperclass- men -that is in the eyes of the Juniors and Seniors-they have profited by their leadership over the freshman class. The tissue of the life to be XYe weave with colors all our own, And in the field of Destiny XYe reap as we have sown. VVhittier GUIDE 1 9 45 S ' A 5-1. -' J ' , ' .1 'Z 2.1. J ,. , . - . --A-: T ' . -:,, f 4 V K -, W -' . : 3 - f-.. '.' Aff . g ., . Q A 5 3' Q f -Q f 'A . 1 . f it S'-if i.ri.. r ,, 2 f A A f - .- ' .J ,. . j T . , . ,1-A J --V A A fr -A i f H A J f- In , ' ,,.i . A .. f - f ' f'- :i if Q if y ' ,:-: V I. ,.., - . V ,.,l- ::: --,,,:A '--, L 3- '.-, -- 5 cya.. R 1 . - . 4' J Q ' . . L' ' . K' J A . m:Lm,,,,. fm gg, V A , 'W I. . - N . '-,: . A .-' ' .. A . eara V f i.. k r . .. . v-'--A-v ,- .-... . yn: A :V A , . ..... ..... - A xl A' 11 f' .' ' 1 , Q .-'ff ' .-.fs - Q. :-'V' I ,- -vvi 1 j V '- -v -512' K' 1 -1 .f ' z :I I R V55 :.' A H -. 'W ... l -A me-, Z M f 1 -V -llz In -w arm... 2 4 A ' A A A First Row-R. Abrams B. Albright D . . . n rews R. Atterholt B. Bachman M. Bachman N. Bachman J. Bandy V. Barr M. Baum. Ambrose N Anderson M A d Second Row-A. Baxter . . . erry R. Bevington E. Billheimer W. Boals S. Bohl A. B. Bolin C. Bonnell. M. Baxter M. Bechtel B Bedwell R Benton W B Third Row-M. Bott A Brady R Brady V Br b k . . . u a er R. Budd E, Bunton M. Burdick V. Burns C. Bush M. A. Butts T. Camp C. Canfield. Fourth Row-G. . . - . awson B. Cole J, Cothren W. Crumrine D. Dalton M. Davies M. Davis L. Deardorfi. Canfield P. Carpenter D Clark M Clark H C1 Fifth Row-J. Dessenberg F. Dixon M. Donnley E. Duffner B. Dupler L. Edwards M. Edwards J. Eghel G. Emminger M. Estill B. Farver D. Faulk. Sixth Row-E. F . . . . eitgey A. Cverwig M. Gillett J. Glass G. Haller R. Hammon M. Harmon. orbes L Ford B Fulrner L Garber P G Seventh Row-F. Hartman . . . er H. Hiner K. Hootman P. Hughes R. Hummell J. Imhoff L. Jackson. L. Hassinger B. J. Helvie R Hershey W Hespenheide M Hill Eighth Row-L. James J. Kaman M. Keck P. Keetle R. Kerr T. Kerr R. King M. Kinney R. Kissel L. Koerber B. J. Koppler W. Krill. 38 ' 'Z ' ...1 1 -4 . 1 ' . . - -'A.' ' . . ' 24 . T ... . r . .rr i J . ri f .. 'R . - .':. 'Q :'R: : : ' M ' -. ,.., ': Af ' L 'W f J , 21 ,,,,. , A'M' 1 fe 'q : . . i'- ,., . : ' '-f T . ' T 1- if .gii a n if it 12 . --x f, 1 'J EN -Q -fs 1 T U :,V . V, b A Q' 'Zia - . . .-A: i -f ' ,lt I K F . an-V ' .1 1 . r . -.f up ' ' Q 1 A -A W Q 1 I Z. ft J f 2 r cf .F . ' A fm, if N . 3 in 7 I, . T In IA , E V E 4 T nl V kkk A I N: I u K, , I ', . V . , . .J Q i t L:....n ,..- : W K rt 1 Q, Z 1 . Z 2. 5. f ' b . - y f . ff if Q . Nw' - -f :I :',, r - 1 ' A . f . 'M R.. .W ' fig.. I L. in 1 Q F 1 ' ga ' 5 Ne! . l '- F A M V' ' ,free 7. -. - Q. H I NN . ,,,, . H I,:,., j,1...: -A' . - in - -ii, V , is bk i. K . Q . .- T' .P K in if ' fa . 'fl 44 ' 1. N 5: V ,M A A 'M .. .' A. Lewis G. Likes M. Lime D. M. Long M. A. Long M. Louder M. Maifett M. Matheny L. Maurer. First Row-W. Laughery K. Mann S. Martin Second Row-M. McBride R. McConnell D. McEvoy B. McGeary E. McGinnis H. McNabb V. McNaull R. Metcalf W. Miller. D. McClymonds G. McClymonds H. McConnell B. Morr C. Morr L. Mount T. Mowrey L. Much M. Mumaw S. J. Mumaw P. Ohl E. Olin. Third Row-T, Moherman E. Newcomer R. Oeken V. Pearce B. Peckinpaugh E. Peckinpaugh M. Pedigo P. Phelps E. Poorman D. Reed M. Reineke J. Richards, Fourth Row-W, Oyster F. Powell L. Raubenolt Richter J. Scott L. Riley G. Robertson F. Rogers J. Roland D. Scantlebury B. A. Schneider T. Scott V. Seiss B. Semple. Fifth Row-R. S. Schneider C. Shank F. Shank D. Sheets C. Smith M. F. Smith P. Smith R. Smith M. Sponsler R. Steiner. Sixth Row-D. G. Snook M. Seymour Sonnet Seventh Row-D. Stone C. Sweeney B. Swindaman C. Thomas D. Thompson D. Thompson M. Thompson J. Timanus A. Urie B. Vanzile R. Wagner J. Wahl. Eighth Row-R. Waltz R. Ward B. Wells H. Wharton V. Williston M. Willits H. Wills M. Winger R. Wingert B. Witmer R. Witmer E. Wittman. Ninth ROW-T. Workman R. YOL1Hg B. M. Z6hI16I'. UIDE 46 9 47 Soph's Basketball Star . . . She sells more magazines . . . The uniform and Major . . . My that Caesar! . . . Block him, Bob . . . Some Soph Athletes together . . . XYorry of a Sophomore . . Auggie, the advanced Sophomore making colcl light . . . I . . . The 9th Grade . . . First Row-A. Miller M. Newcomer H. McQuate M. Marsh R. Sengleitner H. Slade B. Staufier N. McKing P. Moffett R. McClymonds P. Mort M. Wierbiki D. Willis M. Winthrop A. Schad A. B. Koppler D. Kyle K. Sloan D. Sloan K. Kolp P. Keetle. Second Row-F. Baker N. Kutz R, Nalley L. Perkins R. Petzke S, -M. Way M. Swesgood E. McConnell M. Alexander V. Buzzard B. J. Newman B. J, Price M. Olin M. Gunthrup A. Mears F. Judy G. Wise R. Kolp M. McKinley E. Doerrer E. Whiteomb. Third Row-J. McCracken F. Norris A. Luikart A. Mundorf P. Summerton K. Mundorf M. Bolin M. Aten M. A. Brock M. Long B. Muck B. Liston J. Harris, Withdrawn B. J. Leiby R. Pifer J. Glessner B. Clark D. Dunn D. Oborn W. Ridgley B. Spore. Fourth Row-J. Kerr J. Scott J. Groif R. Wenrick B. Ubel R. Clark H. Barnhill R. Pierbaugh R. Workman W. Wagner H. Wheeler J. Hoffman J. Kane G. Hickman N. Wagner W. Pifer B. Kinney E. Lewis. Fifth Row-S. Duffey C. Urban B. Waldo B. J. Smith F. Dale A. Smith M. Lingle D. Welsh I O. Landon J. Biggs G. Braden R. Pedigo L. Hesson D. King W. Heifner B. Gerwig D. Miller. Sixth Row-F. Emmons M. Eby R.. Fox H. Gongwer D. Keister O. Vinal M. Bensinger -J, Snow M. Snader J. Heeden H. Kendall H. LaRue J. Miller H. Maxheimer J. Gilbert T. Wiley T. Schworer A. Zimmerman J. McDaniel. First Row-P. Reece L. Donelson J. Whitmore J. Whitmer D. Cothren P. Burns I J. Cross D. DeLozier C. Friend J. Freytag M. Grindle T. Yeater M. Wolfe J. Smith B. Willis R. Tharp M. Stookey D. Caton P. Donelson L. Davis R. Dove B. Clark B. Brubaker. Second Row-J. Scott G. Karper L. Kauffman J. Leedy L. Krider B. Freadline N. Whitmore M. McClaren B, Copeland J. Greenwald E. Jordan C. Hunter J. Grindle M. Benepe V. Gorham J. Hetler D. Lett F. Joseph M. Albright, Third Row-D. Roland C. Rogers E. Baum J. Hess M. Chandler M. Gerber D.-McGeary D. Fluke H. Schlingman C. Kendall W. Ritter J. Sheets D. Poorbaugh W. Spreng D. Fitzpatrick H. Faulk A. Billheimer E. Beymer J. Yeagle T. Sapyta E. Crone C. Steltzer. Fourth Row-D. Roland K. Bonnglio G. Freer J. Countryman G. Geisinger D. Richey S. Risser M. Barr M. Hetler T. Baer B. Howell J. Puglisi D. Darr A. Skirball B. Fritzinger L. Faddis M. Hartman M. Figley C. Urban A. L. Gates J. Brooks. Fifth Row-G. McKinney P. Beach M. B. Shanstall G. Schindler P. Sheller S. Collman A. Doerrer B. Ernest B. Brownson F. Stead T. Bowdle J. Edward B. Neely E. Grover A. Green J. Raubenholt A. Dixon C. Bauman F. Burns E. Gault. Sixth Row-K. Carnahan R. Roberts D. Rogers K. Overynder M. Bickle M. Singer R. Jones J. Badger P. Kelley M. S. Hoppes F. Holland B, Highman J. Carpenter M. Loris V. Kantzer B. Reed A. Schwartzewalder F. Jackus J. Humrichouser J. Denbow D. Duffey. GU 48 9 ....1.l1l... ---F EXVILDERED - timorous - dubious - Freshmen cau- tiously opened the door of Ashland High School in September to begin yi Z their secondary education! For J several evenings they worked dili- xx gently on their lessons, but soon ZX many of them let their interest in Z their lessons ebb to become in- 0 l w -ll , i . volved in athletics, speech, dra- matics, music, or other activities. A As the days of early fall went by, A they became more confident, and some of them even ventured out into the corridors to gossip. Some even dared to recognize their favorite gentleman acquaintance with a slight flicker of the eyelash, or to cast a shy glance in the direction of their lady love. The Freshman class acquired laurels for itself when it furnished the varsity basketball squad with three players. The football season was given an extra boast by some of the en- thusiastic freshman. After the Ir. G. A. C. was organized the girls had an opportunity to become leaders early in their high school life. In the state science test Donald Fluke, an esteemed student in the class, received the highest score that has ever been recorded in Ashland High School. As the year closes these budding freshmen have made an im- pressionable mark on the upper-classmen, but as they bloom into sophisticated sophomores they will have many ideals and traditions by which they can measure their own standards. 0ne of the traditions which we hope they will accept is to make their class better than the one which preceded if If a task is once begun, Never leave it till it's done. Be the labor great or small, Do it well or not at all. Phoeb 38 them. e Cary Budding Freshmen 5 . . . The Eighth Grade . . . First Row-R. Weaver W. Garrigus B. Shinn D. Switzer R. Stone M. Sloan J. Waggoner .E 'Shire B. Swineford K. Welsh P. Berry J. Dove N, Cypher B. Wolfe J. Goff C. rownson. Second RowiD. Tucker C. Miller R. Vanzile P. Stentz R. Sigler J. Shull S. Mowrer H, Plice D. Lowe E. Smith. Third Row-F. Kendall M. Howell M. Bordonaro G. Smith D. Zeckman L. Welch M. Stoiriqtzer b M. Thompson B. Vermillion B. Shoup M. Smalley J. Wensinger N, Vantilburg M. orn urg. Fourth Row4G. Phillips B. Pedigo B. Rudy K. Mowrey B, Motter M. McAdoo I. Work- man B. Yeagle P. Workman I. Watson M. Deever E. Berry. Fifth Row-M. Strenick T. Walls D. Lime C. Proctor F. Fuller L. Smith C. M. Parks T. Wolleson W. Baer M. Keen J. Bandy C. Hoyt. Sixth Row-J. Walker R. D. Staufer G. Liudecamp R, Imperio M. Graff D. Dashem R. Koezber E. Spring M. Liston P. Kissel M. Zehner B. Sibert. First Row--B. Hopkins C. Henley W. Bixler L. Brubaker J. Doyle G. Rogers H. Baxter J. Conklin C. Bartley ' H. Fetzer J. Dove D. Dashem L. Danner J, I-Ieckman L. Jarvis. Second Row-R. Plice D. Gillogly E. Cramer R. Akerman B. Hinei' F. Askey J. Hicks G. Adarrif J. Davis M, Barnett F. Colton N. Burfmyre C. Butdorf W. Null H. Ronk M. Merc Third Row-H. Guard A. Fridline D. Hetsler B. Knaub B. Gregory M. Hunter L. Alverson D. Devor G. Eaton B. Benninghof L, Baker M. Donaldson L. Anspach B. Brownson. Fourth Row-T. Emminger B. Finley P. Henley B. Gongwer G. Kauffman P. Garriglus J. Freer P. Semans J, Schell D. Elliott B. Morganstern B. Fast W. Lynn D. Paulm D. Sheppard. Fifth Row-L. Horn R. Gault G. Galloway M. Richert T. Hutchison M. Estill L. LaRue A. Olson M. Ridgley E. Coates R. McCork H. Semler B. McMurray B. Roland V. Romick. - Sixth Row-T. Hummel M. Kilzer F. Emerson V. Jordan H. Harris B. Koons B. Gault H. Morr W. McQuate A. Mackey L. Mackey R. Holm H. Kosht. GUIDE 50 9 . . The Seventh Grade . . First Row-R, Geisinger N. Sherick B. Soules H, Shalleriberger C. Shartle B. Kinney Metzger F. Moneysmith E. Haulk J. Karper E. Holland E. Hoyt J. Mayes. Second Row-G. Auer F. Hamman E. Harrison D. Rogers B. Shriver W. McCullough Merritt D. Toberen J. Lime A. Poland. Third Row--E. Hauenstein P. Smith E, Koerber D. Long D. Mumaw J. Poorhaugh Watkins B. Whitney P. Yeater C. Highman C. Walz R. Nelson S, Dreyer. Fourth Row-F. Weaver T. Smith L. Leedy V. Jones B. Thompson D. Bosenbluh Rowe M. Watring V. Shuster J. Reese B. Huffman F. Ferguson. Fifth Row-E. Motter M. Zimmerman M. Strang F. Wierbiki M, Spafford B. Moneysm J. Lentz G. Freer P. Pierce J. Spore M. Murphy M. Newcomer. R. P. R. N. i th Sixth Row-D. Tuttle E. Souder D. Kelly D. Stitzel R. Lehman G. Kayder R. Kestner C. Kellogg B. Moore N. Oviatt B. Dilgard P. Stead N. McQuate. First ROWSR, Britenbfucher J. Jenkins H. Shenbergcr B. Thomas B. Carpenter P. Boyer H. Baker J. Bolton B, Cypher C. Ambrose M, Brown C. Emminger R. Bahr M. Loris. Second ROWNS. Long D. Gill J. Harmony B. Finley C. Gongwer C. J. Gannon H. Coates B. Bulfmeyre R. McBride D. Ault K. Darr J. Echelberger. Third RowfE. Heter B. Bowles R, Beymer S. Fox H. Gibson N. Reep B. Fulmer J. Cross G. James B. Howell R, Reinhardt G. Ernsberger. Fourth Row-P. Hazlette C. Greshner E. Rickel B. Snook M. B, Fliegel B. Barr F. Caniield L. Clawson B. Griggs S. J. Bally R. Brandel V. Bailey M. Clark. Fifth Row-T. Dibble D. Anderson J. Scott E. Semans M. Hetler N. Edwards Miss Adams D, Crain V. Crumrine W. Johnson P. Dessenberg B. Hulit B. Halliwell. i N 38 aa Our second visit is to see The Interscholastic Teams, The Varsity in Action, Intramural Sports of both boys and girls. 52 e department 53 of ATHLETICS The Coaching Staff: Mr. Russell, Assistant Director of Athleticsg Mr. Boyd, Director of Athleticsg Mr. Lersch, Coach ofthe Golf teamg Mr. Longley, Coach of Varsity Football and Basketball 3 Mr. Buckner, Coach ot Track and of Junior Varsity Football and Basketballg Mr. Paxton, Coach of the Baseball teamg Mr. Colby, Coach ofthe Tennis team. The Seo son's Scores I PRESENT Ashland 13 Loudonville 0 Ashland Z Norwalk 36 Ashland O Gallon 27 Ashland 7 Shelby 7 Ashland 7 Wooster 6 Ashland 6 Marion 6 Ashland 7 Mt. Vernon 32 Ashland 13 Bucyrus 7 Ashland 0 Mansfield 13 V. Football First Row-H. Clawson B. Atterholt D. Raubenolt J. Glass M. Longley D. Campbell B. Glasener B. Zechman G. Snook. Second Row-L. Shull B. Berry J. Puglisi M. Mumaw G. Burns D. Bailey B. Semler B. Fritzinger J. Sigler P. Chorpening. Third Row-J. I-Iartsel B. Morr E, Highman D. Hettinger D. Welsh F. Wicks F. Boyd D. Oyster D. Snow. - as .1 GUIDE 54 9 OUR GRIDIRON TEAMS. Witli only four letter-men remaining from last year's record breaking team, the varsity season opened with little prospect for a winning team. However using these four as a nucleus, Coach John Longley built up a combination which proved at least a pleasure to watch, and a credit to the school. The team hindered by lack of experience, size, and even football ability showed that they had enough determination to make up for their many handicaps. Since Ashland High has met strong veteran teams this season, the boys have had to fight all the Way. Many juniors, Sophomores, and even a few Freshmen were developed this year, who, with the aid of the Junior Varsity, will be of great value in the seasons to come. I predict a good ve Qumran. J. V. Football First Row-B. Fritzinger J. Sheets H. Wheeler J. Hetler. Second Row-Bill Wagner G. Hal- 1 J B d L R J er . an y H. a ue . Glessner J. Miller C. Bally G. Hickman F. Joseph. Third Row-D. Dart B. Pedigo J. Slack S. Schneider W. Krill A. B J C th B. H 11 ear . o ren owe P. Hughes B. Peckinpaugh. 55 future for the Ashland High School squad. If future Varsity teams can be judged by the way the Junior Varsity played, Ashland High School shall continue to put scrappy teams on the field for some years to come. The J. V.'s this season consisted almost wholly of Sophomores and Freshmen. Many of them were playing organized football for the first time. Coached by Mr. Buckner, this team has vvon a majority of its games. On the vvhole the boys had a successful season and received valuable training and experience. VVith a shorter schedule than has been cus- tomary the J. V.'s have won from Shelby and in the series of games with Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, each school won and lost a game. Varsity Basketball: Top row- J. Puglisi, Mgr., L. Shull, D. Dever, B. Bear, E. Burns, D. Ritter, Mr. Longley, Second Row-P. Smith, V. Barr, B. Glasener, E. Snook, Captain, B. Howell, D. Witt, J. Puglisi. .AND THESE ARE OUR YVhen a team is down, but still fights on, it deserves credit. And so we give much credit to the basketball team of H37-38.,' This year has been spent in the con- struction process of a basketball team for the seasons to come. Although the team did not turn in a record season as has been done in the past by other Ashland High Teams, they have manifested a spirit and gameness of which any school can be proud. Captain Ed Snook, the only letterman holdover from last year, led a young in- experienced team over a rough schedule. Such a team was not expected to win, but the games lost were extremely close. Ashland was edged out by her bitter rival, Mansfield, by only 4 points. Unable to Find a suitable quintet, Coach Longley tried various combinations end- ing with a starting five consisting of one senior, tvvo juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman. All indications point to a good session next winter for the loss of only three seniors will leave a sizeable squad ot ex- perienced boys. GUIDE 56 VVrite the names of these boys in your little green book for they make up the J. V. team of '37-'38 and they intend to go places in the future. I firmly believe they will, for if they continue to develop and play the same kind of ball they have this season, they will be hard to stop in anybodyls league. The purpose of a J. V. team is to train boys for future varsity positions. Along with this comes the underlying reason of any sport, that of developing the boys physically. Our I. Vfs can boast not only of this, but also of turning in a successful season by winning half of their games and by end- ing in third place in the league. A Most pleasing to the spectators were the Buckner Brutes. The Brutes were the five smallest boys on the team but they made up for their lack of height by fighting all the time. Because of their size the boys have had to learn to play better and be better ball-handlers than the larger boys, so it was indeed a pleasure to watch them in action. Keep your eyes on these boys for great things in the future. BASKETBALL TEAMS. The Season's Scores Ashland Norwalk Ashland Wooster Ashland Bucyrus Ashland Marion Ashland Wooster Ashland Gallon Ashland Mansfield Ashland Mt. Vernon Ashland Bucyrus Jr. Varsity Basketball, First Row-E. Grover, B. Wagner, D. Darr, D. Duffy, Second Row-Mr. Buckner, W. Miller, M. Hetler, M. Gault, J. Slack, P. Hughes, D. Hunter, Third Row-B Ward, L. Hesson, R. Benton, B. Atterholt, C. Bally, M. Mumaw. 938 57 31 Ashland Marion 33 Ashland Mansfield Ashland Galion ig Ashland Shelby 17 Ashland Sandusky 34 Ashland Mt. Vernon 49 Ashland Shelby 41 Ashland Sandusky l ,..m The past school year has witnessed the build- ing of new teams in all sports, baseball, no ex- ception. However, more lettermen were left over in this field than in any other so we have good reason to believe that this will be a good year for Coach Paxton and his squad. Unsettled weather kept the team from get- ting the early spring practice needed by every team. By practicing hard and over lengthened periods, however, the boys have made up for it. The size of the squad was greatly increased by rural students who are spending their first year at A. H. S. Some of these boys have cap- tured prized varsity positions. Mr. Paxton used chiefly underclassmen in order to have ball-players for the following years. Juniors and Sophomores make up a large percent of the squad, even a few ninth graders, brought out we believe by the example set by Baseball: First Row: B. Cowan, P. Chorpening, C. Hayes, D. Witt, H. McNabb, Mr. Paxton: Second Row: C. Bally, L. Hes- son, P. Smith, B. Howell D. Wolfeg Third Row: D. Welsh, S. Fox, F. Parker, B. Fritzinger, E. Burns, M. Graven, B. Her- shey, M. Gault, R. Benton, B. Casciani. THE BASEBALL young Bob Feller, are promising members. All of these boys are being groomed for future varsity positions. A very tough schedule has been arranged. Galion here .... .... A pril 23 Open .,.,......... .... A pril Z6 University School .... .... A pril 30 Iberia .,.......... . . .May 3 De Vilbiss . ...May 4 Bucyrus .. . ...May 10 District Meet .... . . .May 14 Galion ..... . . .May 17 Kenmore . . . , . .May 21 Bucyrus . . . . . .May 24 VVooster . . . . . .May 28 Open .... . . .May 31 NVooster . . . .... June 1 G U I D E 58 Track: First Row-N. Ander- son, B. Pedlgo, R. Wenrick, S, Hoyt, B. Jenkins, B. Spore, A. Skirball, A. Billheimerg Sec- ond Row-H. Maxheimer, J. Gilbert, B. Atterholt, L. Kant- zer, D. Bailey, C. Bush, S. Matting Third Row-J. Glass. J. Sigler, D. Hettinger, Mr. Buckner, D. Dever, J. Cothren, H. LaRue. AND TRACK TEAMS. I proudly present Ashland High's latest athletic diversion, the track team. Qnce dead and for- gotten, track has been revived this year, and if sufficiently backed by interested boys, it will continue to grow and earn its proper standing among our sport activities. Under Coach Buckner's supervision along with the aid of interested townspeople who would like to see track forwarded in Ashland, many inexperienced boys are being developed into future track stars. It is of course necessary that this be a building year, so we cannot ex- pect too much from the boys this spring. If there has ever been a wide open sport in the school it is track. Any boy with natural ability and ambition can earn a letter. There are many and varied positions on a track team. Most of 1938 59 us consider track as running but this is not en- tirely true. Track consists of pole-vaulting dis- cus, shot put, hurdles, dashes, 100 yard, 220 yard, 440 yard and distance running: 880 yards and the mile. The team consists of 2 Seniors, 4 Juniors, 6 Sophomores and 9 Freshmen. As the majority are underclassmen, there is a pleasing outlook for the years to come. The spring schedule is as follows: April 27 Shelby there April 29 District Meet May 4 New London here , May 7 District Meet May l4 Marion, Galion here May Zl District Meet Ritter. E. Burns, J. Puglisi. . .COLBY'S TENNIS MEN At this time the tennis team has not yet been chosen. There are, however, some very good prospects in this group. Rains and unsettled courts have kept the team from operating. Once started and under Mr. Colbyfs skilled tutelage they should go to town, as many of the boys are holdovers from last year. Tennis F. Joseph. H. Clawson, J. Hartsel. Mr. Colby, C. Hayes, S. Epstein, T. Mitchell, W. Golf B. Ewing, Mr. Lersch. P. Smith, D. Oyster, AND LERSCH'S GOLF TEAM... The Golf team this year has been faced with the loss of last yearls champion divot diggers. Under the direction of Mr. Lersch a new group of Junior and Senior boys has come forth to take the place of last year's team. They will meet twice each of the following teams: Mansfield, VVooster, Marion, and Bucyrus. . GUIDE 60 VARSITY in Action 9 VVas it a basket? . . . Hold that ball . . . Putting the smoke on the ball . . . Another Babe Ruth? . . . Captain Snook in action 938 61 . . . Captain Gomer Welsli centering . . . Around the end . . . Shuffle Board . . . Ice Carnival Free throw . . . Ping it Burns Skills . . . Get that ringer . .INTRAMURAL Intramural Sports include those competitive sports that are being carried on within Ashland High School. This intramural activity is engaged in, for the most part, Out- side of school hours and is volun- tary. Sports range from golf, horse- shoes, speedball, to jr. baseball, and many others. The ultimate aim of Intramural Sports is to furnish a large variety of sports to a large number of play- ers. It is to provide good competi- tiomforfthose students who are not members of interscholastic teams. There are four main objectives of Intramural Sports: l. Health. Athletic sports give an individual a strong incentive to be in the best of health in order to play to his maximum ability. Recreation. XVholesome recrea- tion is provided to acquaint boys with a number of sports that can be played in their leisure time. 3. Citizenship. Team play and self control through athletics help to make the good citizen. 4. Social Development. By playing in diiterent groups under student leadership, boys become acquainted and learn to mingle harmoniously. Intramural Sports are under the direction of Mr. Sidney R. Boyd, who, with his able assistant student managers, Jim Strickling and Rob- ert Strine, have carried on very splendid work. GUIDE 62 SPORTS. An extensive extra-curricular athletic program is offered to all girls in the High School. These girls are divided into two groups, the Ir. and Sr. G. A. C. Clubs. This gives the girls in the sev- enth, eighth, and ninth grades a chance to prepare themselves to be better ath- letes when they are upperclassmen and members of the Senior Club. The Senior club enjoys playing soc- cer, basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, hiking, and recreational sports such as ping pong, shullfleboard, bad- minton, and deck tennis. The junior club has a very exciting time playing kick-ball, nine court basketball, and baseball, These girls are given numer- als, A's,', and chevrons as rexvards for their participation. Girls Sports, in addition to providing good recreation for leisure time, at- tempt to develop three things. Fore- most is sportsmanship. Through team play, a girl learns self-control and de- cision. This leads to good citizenship. Another benefit is health. A girl de- velops an erect posture, good lungs, and a Hue figure. Finally there results so- cial development. XVhen there are some fifty girls in the Gym at one time, the girls naturally become acquainted and make many lasting friends. 9 38 63 Vottey ifGrace Ann . . . Army ATI Star Senior Champs . . . Pinging away . Guard her, jean . . . Navy All Star ra. C15 Our third stop reveals The Hand, Orchestra, and Choir, The National Thespians, and National Forensic League, And Mem ories. 6 4 concert and platform ACTIVITIES 65 Mr. Ned Albright Though lost to sight, to mem- ory dear thou ever wilt remainf, George Linley MUSICAL GROUPS Entertain Student Body Throughout the Year As in the past the music department again has brought honors to Ashland High School. lt is one of the linest in the states. Mr. L. E. Pete, director of the music activities. has been commended by the townspeople for making pos- sible a civic symphonic orchestra and we would like to add our bit and commend him for the achievements of his high school organizations. The band rated superior in the State contest, the highest rating given a Class AA band. Their new uni- forms, gifts of the people of Ashland, added much to the success of this group. To the A cappela choir goes our gratitude for appear- ing before the student body and making our assemblies more impressive. They, too, received a superior rating in the state contest. The orchestra is another example of Mr. Pt-te's abil- ity to draw out the best musical qualities. The Guide congratulates this organization. Orchestra Percussioniw. Krill R. McGeary H. Hiner R. Fast: Trumpet-J. Nan' R. Main M. Zehner J. Smith W. Bixlerg Trombone-D. H t D. G ' dl B. J 11 J H 1b 'T b -S. H t' B V' 1-E. M K' I E. H' h B. B D. O tr' Clarin t4M. Smith un er rm e e ey . e ert, u a oy . ase 10 c in ev ig man rownson ys e . e J. Williams J. McAdoo G, Geisingerg Oboe-J. Wahlg Basson-R. Imhoii F. Stead: French Horn-B. Atterholt D. Budd K. Hootman B. Brownsong Flutes--M. Hetsler L. Garber B. Albright B. Shueyg First Vio1in4S. Mowiser G. McClaran B. McPherson B, Hiner D. Greshner D, DeLosier T. Bowdleg Second Violin-L. Boals L. Bohl W. Barr A. Davies L. Harding E. Easterday B. Copeland K. Seibert G. Jones: Viola.-C. Horn M. Harvath M. F. Smith C. Thomas D. Darrp Cello--B. Conklin E. Hicks M. Andrews M. Mc- Ciaran M. Albright J. Atterholt B. Fast M. Scott C. Kendallg Harp-L. Neelyg Conductor-Mr. Pete. l GUIDE 66 OF DISTINCTION . .. Band Percussion-D. Reed H. Hiner M. Albright D. McGeary W. Krill: TubafS. Hoyt D. Rickel O. Neely D. Oysterg Typani-R. Fast Drum Major, B. Albrightg Trumpet-C. Walz W. Spreng D. Lowe B. Wingert R. Brubaker R. Main M. Zehner J. Smith W. Bixler M. Richert J. Denbow K. Darr N. Bachman J. Huffman D. Lett: Horns- B, Brownson K. Hootman D. Budd B. Atterholtl First Clarinets--M. Smith J. McAdoo F. Johnson G. Geisinger G. Rogers J. Williams J. Gast E. Gongwer M. J. Brandt D Paullin M. Loris K. Overynder: Second Clarinet-W. Boal J. Bandy M. Grindle M. Strenick M. Davies I. J, Burns L, Albertson R. Reinhart B, Imperio M. Loris K. Brownson E. Loris J. Wensingerg Flute-M. Hetsler L, Garber B. Shuey D. Sheets M. McAdoo C. J. Carpenter: Baritone-L. Jones E. Highmang Oboe-J. Wahl R. Geisiuger W. Garrigus: Basson4R. Imhoff F. Stead R. Geisingerg Bass Clarinet-C. Armstrong W. Speck J. Doyle: SaXophonwM. Baum L. Anspach B. Smith D. Willis B. Henry IBI. Schneider B, Willits A. B. Boling Trombone-B. Jelley D. Hunter J. Cothren F. Wagner R, Sigler D. Gillogly J. Conklin . ongwer. Chou' First Row-F. Wagner J. Hetler K. Thomas J. Glessner M. Mumaw J. Strickling C. Shank F, Shank W. Speck J. Glass B. Brown H. McNabb D. Hettinger. Second Row-B. Wagner J. Bandy H. Crone D. Scantlebury B. Cole R. Dailey J. Puglisi B. Glasner J. Neff B. Atterholt G. McC1ymonds D. Tharp D. Hater M. Albright. Third Row-A. Dixon J. Timanus M. Baum L. Gibson W. Boals M. S. Hoppes D. DeLozier M. J. Brandt M. Estelle J. Cross B. Hiner M. Andrews R. Harshman H. Wensinger B. A. Schneider B. Bowers M. Bensinger J. Snow F. Holland D. Moffett. Fourth RowwL. Fellenbaum G. Schindler S. Bohl P. Garrigus S. Vanosdall C. Sweeney F. Burns J. Davis R. Main P. Leason A. Urie H. McConnell M. Harbaugh S. J. Mumaw R. Bevington M. Bott. 1938 Thespicns Dick Snow, A. Sheets, H. Patton, M Hetsler, T. Mitchel, F. Johnson, B Shank, L. Scott, V. Pres., D. Dever M. Fuhrman, M. Zehner, P. Sec. Mr Dotson, Adviser, Y. McMillen, D Hettinger, G. McClaran, Pres. J Echelberger, H. Wensinger, Treas. R. Oviatt, Sec., V. Anspach, D Hire, J. Strickling. N. F. L. Standinggl Strickling, BI Shank R. Bailey, J. Echelberger, V Anspach, B. Howell, J. Puglisi, S Epstein. Sitting-Mr. Dotson, K. Thomas J. Timanus, E. Schindler, G. Tay lor, M. Fuhrman, G. McC1a.ran, B Moherman, H. Wensinger. AHS'S ACTORS AND SPEAKERS... The National Thespian Grganization success- fully finished its first year of active service in Ashland High School. Many students partici- pated in the -lunior and Senior Glass plays to secure points to be eligible for nienibership. The Thespians sponsored a carnival, K'Anne of Green Gables, and also student directed one- act plays. Reviews of the plays You Can't Take Tt Vilith You, and Victoria Reginal' were presented. The club went to Cleveland to see Victoria Reginaf' Although it is not possible to enumerate everything' done by this club, this dramatic group will take its place as one of the niost out- standing' and worthwhile organizations in the high school. The National Forensic League was formed to promote interest in public speaking by en- couraging a spirit of fellowship and by confer- ring upon deserving' candidates a worthy badge of distinction. Much enjoyment has been ob- tained by the ineinbers at their pot-lucks which are combined business and social meetings. In the spring a Final picnic is held, bidding' the Seniors farewell to this organization. Pres. James Strickling Y. Pres. Louise Clark Sec. Bob Howell Treas. Grace MCClaran Adviser Mr. Dotson GUI 68 Y Fritzinger, L. Clark, G. Olin, T. ACTIVITIES SWING INTO ACTION . . . W I if 4.Lif'?Z5i.. We 'mf Q. iq .Q A.-'Mai .Y QALA... ,. ...V .r .. we 1 1 ,sig -:sEl '5' wi iii! -fe. os.-211+ ww Mwkfs Q. Sponsored oq The Dromewe C5s,12jv f Hshland High iffizogisi 0 17.18 Registering for N. F. I.. Contest . . . Painting up . . . Eating their full . . . New becomes acquainted . . . just a lazy trombone player . . . Re- 1938 69 member that night! . . . ATI-Dressed up . f'f'Noxv why dO11,t we Hke violins . . . fi Mb., Our next stop shows All the organizations of both the Junior and Senior high school with views of their activities, also the patrons of A. H. S. 70 the schoo 71 ORGANIZATIONS Girl Reserve Ushers B. Beach L. Clark E. Schindler H. Bedwell B. Shank M. Thornburg K. Gault M. Dannley R. Oviatt K. Depler A. Sheets J. Oborn. First B. Brownson G. Hartman J. Kerr Jr. Mc- Cracken T. Kerr F. Marsh H. McQuate P. McClymonds B. J. Newman B. J. Price W. Brubaker. Second R'iwfP. Jones J. Davis M. S. Hoppes F. Holland M. Barnett P. Moffet T. Moher- inand D. Long M. Gorham C. Sweeney B. air . Third RowfP. Keetle Jr. Waggener M. Edwards J. Timanus Miss Klickow E. Schindler F. Loris G. Brownell O. Wise. Fourth Row-fG. McClymonds B. Morganstern G. Rogers P. Hughes G. McKinney V. Phillips gli. 'ghornburg R. Mohermazx E. Kestner F. owe . For the tenth consecutive year the Girl Reserve organization has provided ushering service for the McDowell Auditorium. L'shering is strictly volun- tary and none of the girls receives any hnancial re- muneration. These ushers, headed by Barbara Beach. have given splendid service and hearty co- operation. They have worked faithfully the year through ushering for both school and extra-school programs. They have considered it an honor to perform this service. Library Service Club Rowiw. Hespenheide H. Wills E. Beymer SCHOLARSH The Library Service Club consists of stu- dents xvho give service to the High School by devoting time to the library work. For this they receive academic credit. This year the club has had one speaker g the other meet- ings were social affairs. After seeing Cleveland for several years, the club voted to take a trip to Columbus this year. The club visited the state institu- tions, Central High School, where they had lunch, and visited the Capitol where Mr. Bittinger met them. The State Library was visited and also the members were privileged to see the i'Coonskin Libraryl' in the origi- nal case. The meetings of L. S. C. are cli- maxed by a party in the spring. Pres. Gladys McKinney, V. Pres. Ruth Moherman, Sec.-Treas. Elizabeth Kestner, Adviser, Miss Klickow, Business Manager, Margaret Thornburg. IP GUIDE 7 2 y LEADERSHIP - CHARACTER - SERVICE The National Honor Society members are chosen by the faculty from the upper one-third of the class. The members are selected from standpoint of scholastic attainment, but must qualify also on the basis of Leadership, Char- acter, and Service. The purpose of the Honor Society is to be of service to the school-that service to be determined by the needs of the school. A part of the program is to raise money to help defray the expenses of assemblies for the student body. This year they have helped in the instruction of dancing and have provided the library with a copy of Student Life. It has been their aim throughout the year to live up to the standards of the organization. Early last fall Mr. Jameson called all the class and organization presidents together to dis- cuss the problems that confront the students and the different groups and to help eliminate any school difficulties. These presidents met every two weeks for luncheon. Each president took his turn in pre- siding and conducting the meeting in a formal manner. Accordingly each president was given an opportunity for instruction in parliamentary procedure, as well as assisting the school. This group has been most helpful in bringing out different points and interests of their clubs or organizations, and in helping the general spirit of Ashland High. National Honor SOC1etY presidents Standing-V. Brattin B. Shank J. Hartsel P. Leason, Sec. M. . . . Davidson G. Olin H. Patton Mr. Gorsuch, Adviser E. Gongwer Standm9 J- Obom Mr- Lefsch J- Stflcklmg B- Beach' J. Williams, Treas. G. Mcclaran K. Thomas J. Oborn L. Scott, , , , , V, pres, Sitting-M. Dannley B. Shinn G. McKinley Mr. Jameson M Barnett A . I C. Shank B. Shank B. Howell J. Bandy A. Sheets Bob Morr Sitting-L. Clark' R. Mam M. Thornburg B. Bowers H. Crone, Gongwer M. Hartsel G. McC1ara.n L. Garber G. Freer K Thomas Pres. J, Stricklmg M. Hetsler A. Sheets D. Dever B. Beach. B. Semler. 19 38 73 First Row-L. Fitzpatrick, B. Michael, P. Smith, E. Myers, Mr. Pfeiffer, Adviser, D. Dever, B. Cross, B. Semler, B. Ewing, P. Wise. Second Row-L. Gibson, D, Oyster, W. Barr, J. Strickling, Treas., B. Jelley, D. McMi1len, E. High- man. Third RowiF. Wagner, D. Tharp, B. Glasener, D. Spreng, Sec., B. Burcaw, B. Burns, P. Chorpening. Fourth Row-John Hartsel, V. President. Fifth Row-H. Crone, J. Puglisi, B. Morr, Pres., F. Wicks, D. Welsh, E. Burns. First Row-W. Krill, V. Pres., D. Scantlebury, D. Budd, M. Clark, C. Bush, W. Miller, J. Glass, F. Shank, Mr. Paxton, Adviser. Second Row-G. Haller, T. Bear, Sec.-Treas., B, Howell, B. Peckinpaugh, B. Berry, B. Atterholt, B. Cole, M. Mumaw. Third Row-J. Puglisi, B. Ward, D. Pourbaugh, J Sheets, D. Reed, J. Cothren, B. Wagner. Fourth Row- D. Darr, T. Workman, V. Barr, C Shank, Pres., M. Hetler, S. Maxheimer, B. Fritzinger Sr. Hi-Y. Jr. Hi-Y. The Senior Hi-Y is affiliated with both the Y. M. C. A. and the High School. VVith the Junior Hi-Y it shares one ofthe finest purposes of any club in the school, namely to create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian Character. Rated as a service club the Hi-Y tries to maintain this standing by sponsoring worth- while campaigns. The club's wide and varied program includes speakers, dances, and ban- quets for mothers and fathers. ORGANIZATIONS The Jr. Hi-Y was formed in 1932 from the Comrade Club of the Y. M. C. A. Today it is a club for members ofthe Freshman and Sopho- more classes. The four planks of the Hi-Y platform are clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. Each ofthe thirty-one mem- bers must strive to maintain this platform in his membership. The program contributes much to the de- velopment of character and leadership oi the boys. Many of the future leaders of the school will come from this club. GUI 74 stutz, P. McNabb, M. Peterson, C O 19 F HIGH IDEALS The Girl Reserve Club was formed to create a better spirit of fellowship in the school and community. The purpose is to find and give the best. The program consisted of regular meetings, father-daughter pot-luck, mother- daughter banquet. Easter assembly, formal dance, and candle-light services. The members of this club have served the school i11 many ways. Each year a number of girls are chosen to usher at all entertainments in the school. Every year a box of toys, dolls, clothing, etc. are given to the poor at Christmas time. Pres. Barbara Beach Vice Pres. Pearl Leasou Sec'y. Margery Hetsler Treas. Jean VVilliams Advisers: Miss Priest, Miss Pereciuic 38 75 Senior Girl Reserves First Row--G. Boughter, J. Plank M. Scott, D. Morrison, R. Main, R Imholi, P. Leason, M. Harbaugh, P. Leslie, E. Hicks, V. Trottman, L Harding, A. Weltmer. Second Row-I. Rhoads, G. McKin- ney, G. Taylor, R. Smith, T. Hor- ner, E. Schindler, M. Thornburg, S. Spore, M. Harvath, O. Taylor, E Riley, J. Semans, L. Fisher. Third Row-B. Shank, G. McC1aran, J. Williams, E. Gongwer, L. Boals, B. Bowers, V. Brattin, H. Bedwell, B. Miller, M. Dannley, M. Snyder, K. Scherfi, V. Kauiiman, B. Linn. Fourth Row-K. Gault, E. Hamil- ton, D. Hire, H. Wensinger, H. Em- mons, V. Dell, P. Halladay, M Davidson, P. Wallace, M. Dove, K. Depler, G. Ferrell. Fifth Row-L. Clark, I. Worst, R Canfield, H. Zimmerman, R. Moher- man, L. Scott, A. Sheets. Sixth Row-B. Beach, M. Moffett, J. Sattler, J. Oborn, M. Hetsler, H. Patton, Miss Priest, Miss Perecinic, H. Strauss, R. Oviatt, V. Yeagle, J. Timanus. Junior Girl Reserves First Row--D. Greshner, B. Conk- lin, B. Henry, M. Long, V. Heeden M. McCoy, M. Gorham, E. Kestner L. Fellenbaum, D. Harman, M. Jar: vis. Second Row-M. Fuhrman, M. Scott B. Singer, G. A. Roberts, K. J Young, B. Shuey, B. J. Miller M Hoffman, M. Roberts, R. Kirk- patrick. Third RowfS. Vanosdall, J. Echel- berger, B. McPherson, S. Mowiser L. Hunter, R. Harshman, D. Hughes M. Kosht, E. Glasser, V. Wally Fourth Row-K. Welsh, M. J Brandt, A. Davies, D. Baum, B Fockler, R. Bauman, J. McDaniel F. Drushel, M. Drake, K. Faber. Fifth Row-P. Crawford, O. Dixon L. Williams, O. Wise, M. Zehner L. Mitchel. L. Swineford, L. Swine- hart, E. Esterday, R. Oberholtzer D. Rupert. Sixth Row-J. Flaherty, F. Loris M. Koerber, A. Richert, M. E. Am- v McKay, B. Wise The first meeting of the Junior Girl Reserves was the receiving of lights in an impressive candle-light service. Following this first mem- orable event, meetings Were held every three weeks under capable leaders. This association served to bring the girls closer to their friends, and to create a better understanding. The Junior club had two assemblies, a Christmas Chapel, and a basketball rally. Among other social activities the members enjoyed giving parties for parents, and a formal dance. Pres. June McAdoo Vice Pres. Donna Rupert Sec'y. Kathleen Faber Treas. Mary Zehner Adviser: Miss Amstutz. A Club ments in the held of athletics. dance, and a farewell picnic. Pres. Betty Shank V. Pres. Kathryn Depler Standing-R. Main A. Sheets B. J. Miller K. Welsh M. Hoffman G. A. Roberts Miss Whallon L. Scott H. Bedwell E. Glasser M. Dove E. Gongwer G. Ferrell G McClaran. Sitting K. Depler B. Shank J. Williams L. Beals. The Senior Girls' Athletic Club was organized to promote interest in sports, to secure health- ful reereations and physical development for its members. The meetings consisted of club discussions, outside speakers, and social activities. Out- standing events have been an all star basket- ball game and a basketball banquet. Certain honors are bestowed for merit, such as numerals, A's,'i and chevrons. The membership this year consisted of lO2 girls. Pres. Elizabeth Gongwer V. Pres. Betty Edwards Sec. Ann Sheets 1'oint Sec. Ruth Main Treas. Kate Depler, Advs. Misses NVhallon, Townsend Sec. Lucille Boals Treas. ,lean Williains Adviser Miss XVhallon The Jr. G. A. C. was organized to afford Jr. High students an opportunity to participate in extra-curricular sports. Many enjoyable hours are spent playing kick ball, nine-court basket- ball, and baseball. The program has consisted of business and social meetings. In all there are one hundred-Five girls in the club anxious to win their numerals which they receive after earning 200 points for participation. Pres. Gloria Freer V. Pres. Mary McAdoo Sec. Anita Smith Treas. Jane Cross Chairman, Mildred McClaran Advis. Miss VVhallon Managers: J. Freytag, J. Countryman, M. Rickel GUIDE 76 GIRL ATHLETES The Girls' A Club was created for the purpose of giving distinction to girls who have earned A,s for their accomplish The intention of this club is to promote interest in girls' sports. This year they have had pot-lueks, a scavenger hunt a basketball game, cinema night, a private OF AHS First Row-S. Vanosdall, M. J. Brandt. M- Scott, M. Fuhrman, M. McCoy, M. Gorham, G. McClaran, M. Dove, B. Shank, B. McPherson, L. Clark. Second Row-B. Edwards. M. Hoffman. G- A. Roberts, B. J. Miller, B. Conklin, M. Roberts, B. Shuey, K. Welsh. D. Hughes, S. Mowiser J. Echelberger. Third Row-L. Swineford, J. Williston, D. Hire H. Wensinger, P. Halladay, E. Hicks. M. Kosht E. Glasser, P. Crawford, O. Dixon, I. Rhoades B. Henry. Fourth Row-L. Mitchell, M. Drake, K. Faber D. Rupert, R. Oberholtzer, M. E. Townsend. M Whallon, B. Linn, R. Imhoif, R. Mam, J Timanus, L. William. Fifth Row-G. Ferrell, K. Depler, J. Williams L. Boals, E. Gongwer, A. Sheets, M. Hetsler, J Oborn, H. Patton, L. Fellenbaum, B. L. Ferrell Sr. G. A. C. First Row-M. Whallon, F. Loris. W. Jarvis A. Urie, M. Baum, D. Thompson, M. Sonner, Swim mi F352 SE Song ma Elia own' G-5 HSUNAS 9,512 pi, Eff-1 3 . 2- .25 is 5,5-ra -:,... OW zz Om O a'S2 we 'og:?i 5b S-EE. 3 :1 FW ' F' .Q mm P598 v-30 ' g :-' 03 51505 27 fr 23 E4 S' fm E-S 9-U5 Simi E so -1 :s 'ggi ff' SIIQL. gl!! Oyster. Third Row-M. A. Butts, R. Wagner, K. Bon- figlio, E. Bunton, V. Williston, M. A. Long, M Lime, M. Burdick, W. Boals, P. Dixon, S. Mu- maw, R. WalZ, E. Puuuuau. Fourth RoWfL. Hunter, V. Heeden, D. Sheets B. A. Schneider, B. Albright, M. Becktel, D Greshner, M. J. Flaherty, J. Wahl, L. Garber Jr. G. A. C. First Row--F. Holland, D. Cothren, M. New- comer, M. Stookey, G. Geisinger, J. Country- man, J. Cross, B. Willis, O. Landon, M. McAdoo M. Deever, E. Berry. Second Row-M. Liston, M. Grindle, R. Tharp L. Kreider, M. Groif, P. Kissell, L. Davis, M Snader, M. Bensinger, R. Petzke, D. Kyle, G Phillips, M, Loris. Third Row--R.. Sengleitner, H. Slater, I. Work- man, B. Yeagle, P. Beach, Miss Whallon, M Chandler, A. Smith, M. Lingle, D. Welch, J Smith. Fourth Row-M. Kean, P. McClymonds, P Martin, G. Schindler, M. Gerber, Miss Town- send, J. Badger, P. Kelly, G. Karper, C. Car- penter. Jr. G. A. C. First Row-M. Howell, M. Ridgely, N. Vantil- burg, P. Henley. M. Richert, G, Adams, M Barnett, H. Baker, D. Mumaw, E. Koerber, D Rosenbluh, R. Kestner. Second Row-K. Mowery, L. Welch, E. Motter M. Singer, M. Riekel, K. Overeynder, A. L Gates, J. Freytag, M. McClaran, B. Gault, M Fisher. B. Barr. Third Row-M. Fliegel, E. Heter, M. Brown, E Richel, J. Poorbaugh, N. Wittnian, N. Sherick B. Soules, C. J. Gannon, B. Snook. Fourth RowfM. Bordonaro, B. Motter, D. Stit- zel, D. Kelly. W. Johnson, N. Edwards, P. Stead B. Dilgard, F. Emerson, J. Hickman. Fifth ROW-B. Pedigo, E. Rudy, B. Hulit, M I-ietier, MISS Townsend Miss Whallon . 1 - . . C G'esh ner. E. Souder. D. Tuttle, V. Crumrine, 1938 77 Ohio History Club Standing-G. Rogers, Sec., J. Schell, P. Se- mans, J. Freer, R. Holm, H. L. Morr, W. Mc- Quate, D. Paullin, D. Dove, P. Smith, J. Davis, G. Adams, D. J. Dever, A. Workman. Sitting-Jr. Waggoner, H. Goard, D. Elliott, B. Fast, V. Pres., C. Bartley, G. Phillips, W. Linn, B. Morganstern, H. Machey, J. Hicks, D. Gil- logly, M. McC1aran, M. Howell, L. Davis, B. Pedigo, L. Mackey, M. McAdoo, G. Eaton, P. Henley, P. Garrigus, Treas,, B. Shinn, Miss Johnson, Adviser. Les Grognons Standing Left-R. Main, D. Snow, B. Shank, B. Morr, F. Wicks, P. Wise. First Row--B. Ewing, J. Puglisi, B. Cross, B. Wingert, F. Kimball, B. Cowan, J. Strickling, D. Adams. Second Row--G. McClaran, M. Davidson, H. Wensinger, B. Brown, H. Zimmerman, L. Hard- ing, O. Taylor, E. Schindler. Third Row-E. Gongwer, J, Williams, H. Pat- Many topics concerning Ohio history are discussed and related by the members of the Ohio History Club. The twenty-live members meet twice a month to promote a more active interest in the history of Ohio. A Christmas exchange was the begin- ning of their social events g a picnic in the spring climaxed their activities. To further the study of French, to learn more about French people and customs is the goal of f'Les Grognons. '4Les Grognons try to make a happy medium between the educational and the social side of the club, Talks given by those who have traveled in France and by members, along with a French movie at Oberlin, a scavenger hunt, a tea, and a formal dance have made up the year's program. GUIDE 78 1 ton, Mr. Colby, Adviser, M. Hetsler, L. Scott, J. Oborn, B. Beach, A, Sheets, Pres. History Club J. Oborn, Pres., M. Davidson, M. Hetsler, V. Pres., B. Beach, L. Clark, E. Hicks, A. Sheets, H. Patton, P. Leason, R. Main, Sec., E. Schind- ler, Miss Griest, Adviser, K. Scherd. Stamp Club D. Switzer, G. Auer, M. Donelson. B. Fast, . Garrigus, R. Imperio, B. Slbert, D. Elliott, . Pres., D. Gillogly, G. Eaton, B, Hopkins, . Freer, J. Schell, M. Barnett, M. Ridgley, . Henley, J. Cross, Mr. Hartzler, Adviser, . ll S .. T s J. Davis Reporter jugugzimmacm Howe , er - rea ., . . Gronler, P. Seamans, B. Morganstern, Pres, Sigler, G. Rogers, R. McBride, M. Sloan, Meritt, E. Holland. The History Club, an outgrowth of history classes, was founded three years ago for a two-fold purpose: to continue the study of history and to establish social contacts. The group meets every month at a member's home. Follow- ing the business meeting a report on some famous person, or a modern review is given. After this program the hostess enter- tains the group with games and refreshments. At the end of the year the members and their parents have their yearly picnic-outing at some nearby lake. The Stamp Club was organized in 1937 with a three-fold pur- pose: Qlj To promote the general knowledge of stamps, and the hobby of stamp collecting, CZD To aid members in increasing their collections by eX- change, auction, etc., Q30 To promote good fellowship among the members. The Club serves the students by making the study of social sciences more attractive. lt also acquaints its members with a hobby that is universally engaged in by thousands. 1938 79 F. H. A. First Row-P, Burns, B. M. Willis, V. Romick, E. McConnell, H. Kosht, A, Miller, D. Long, M. Gorham, B. Shuey, Treas., M. Thornburg, H. , Wharton. Second Row-R. Moherman, M. Donaldson, D. Willis, J. Greenwald, V. Seiss, V. Smith, L. Swineford, E. Easterday, M. Drake, I. Rhoads, G. Boughter. Third ROWrrM. Scott, Sec., M. Alexander, C. Bauman, G. Robertson, A. Dixon, M. Grindle, H. McQuate, B. Liston, B. Linn, R. Oberholtzer, V, Trottman, H. Bedwell. Fourth Row-L. Fisher, M. Moffett, A. Steltzer, W. Staulier, V, Pres. Miss Nutter, Adviser, Miss Reed, Adviser, J. Smith, B. Muck, R. Nally, L. Miller, M. McBride, M, Dannley, Pres. F. F. A. First Row-J. Whitmore, D. Wolf, G. Likes, E. Hartman, V. Pres., S. Galloway, L. Faddis, J. Norton, C. Bonnell, R. Kolp, E. Lewis, F. Norris, R. Pifer, E. Crone, H. Hiner, L. Faddis. Second Row--L. Judy, D. Ambrose, C. Steltzer, J. Rhoads, R. McConnel, F. Judy, P. Rafeld, P. Geitey, C. Blair, R. Metcalf, R. King, E. Gault, R. Zimmerman, A. Wertz. Third Row-H. Fox, J. Richards, J. McNull, J. Coss, R. Zehner, J. Imhotf, R. Brady, R. Steiner, G. Wise, N, Bachman, M. Hartman, M. Figley, R, Jenkins. Fourth Row--J. McDaniels, P. Pifer, J. Whit- more, N. Wagner, C. Boyer, H. Crone, Treas.. R. Laird, Mr. Krill, Adviser, R. Kerr, T. Ma- haffey, R. Benton, K. Thomas, Pres. The F. H. A. is an organization founded to pro- vide educational and social opportunities and a means of self expression for the members. To become a member a girl must have taken the course in Home Economics, or be enrolled in a class. The main topic of study this year has been the careers and fields open for women. This club has had a very active year in its participation in business and social meetings, poor children's party, mother-daughter ban- quet, and a Senior farewell. This year the club had the opportunity of selecting the state pin and motto. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys studying vocational agri- culture. Ashland has always taken an active part in the contests sponsored by the state and na- tional agricultural organizations. In athletics, judging, contests, public speaking contests, fairs, and similar activities, the Ashland Chap- ter has always won its full share of awards. Fine health, speech, agricultural leadership, thriftiness and scholarship are developed in this group. At the same time worthwhile in- terest in farming and country life is created. GUI D The Junior English Club is one of the oldest established clubs in the High School. The mem- bership, limited to the seventh and eighth grades, reaches a total of forty-one. The aim of this organization is the promo- tion of interest in good English, and the culti- vation of talent in speaking and Writing. Finnegan's Flatu and a pep rally entitled The Radio Family were the two projects of the club. ' lt is predicted that many future actors and debaters will come from this organization. 1938 Junior English Club First RowfF. Henley, J. Davis, G. Adams, E. Holland, C. Bartley, D. Dove, R. Holm, A. Fridline, F. Emerson, B. Halliwill, B. Morgan- stern. Second Rowe-G. Kayder, R. Lehman, C. Walz, J. Waggoner, H. Baxter, R. McBride, J. Hicks. P. Boyer, N. Sharick, Sec., B. Moore, C. Kel- logg, R. Kestner. Thi1'd Row-N. Rowe, F. Colton, M. Barnett, Pres., D. J. Devor, B. Swineford, J. Lentz, P. Desenberg, N. McQuate, N. Oviatt. Fourth RowffB. Brownson, J. Colton, B. Hulit, N. Edwards, Miss Adams, Adviser, M. Hetler, Algebra Club First Row-D. Budd, F. Baker, O. Vinal, F. Holland, G. Schindler, F. Jakus, L. Krieder, P. Jones, B. J. Newman, D. Kyle, S. Geisinger, J. Countryman, J. Hess, M. Davies. Second Row-G. McClymonds, M. Edwards, V. Burns, B. Copland, B. Bachman, D. DeLozier, M. Loris, J. Cross, M. S. Hoppes, M. Bott, M. Thompson, M. Gerber, A. Urie. Third Row-E. Olin, M. Clark, H. Clawson, D. Scantlebury, E. Beymer, B. Brownson, M. Lingle, A. Smith, D. Faulk, L. Jackson, H. McConnell, J. Dessenberg, R. Walz, D. Sheets. Fourth Row-D. Darr, Sec., W. Krill, M. Mu- maw, J. Glass, M. Hetler, T. Wiley, F. Stead, M. Guntrup, A. Gates, M. F. Smith, M. Reineke, G. Freer, Treas. M. Chandler, V. Pres., P. Beach. Fifth ROW-M. Wellits, P. Ohl, F. Dixon, M. Burdick, G. Robertson, R. Oeken, B. Howell, Pres., Miss Frantz, L. Garber, B. Fritzinger, R. McConnell, D. Fluke, B. Dupler. The membership for Algebra Club is based upon high scholastic rating. Through this club much enthusiasm is created among the mem- bers for scholarship in Algebra. The program for the year was made out to supply each member with more knowledge concerning mathematics and mathematicians. Besides the information received the club also promotes fellowship among the algebra stu- dents. The meetings are held twice a month. This year two social events were enjoyed by all the members. Hobby Club ter, J. Keen, R. Whitcomb, B. Zechman, Treas. B. Sevitts, W. Ridgely. Smith, Adviser, E. Wall, L. Klepser, E. Dutfner Third Row-D. Brattin, E. McCracken, Pres., J McCracken. Kodu Club First Row--S. Fox, D. Campbell, A. Baxter, D Bailey, J. Boyd. Gready. B. Fritzinger, Treas. man, S. Epstein, Sec. The H obby Club was organized four years ago for the purpose of developing and promoting interests in hobbies. Every mem- ber has the privilege of learning to use the ivoodxvorking tools in the High School. Climaxing a xvell rounded program was the Semi-Formal Invitation dance held on March 25. This club is destined to discover much hidden talent. The lioda Klub, deriving its name from an old lndian xvord meaning friends, has successfully finished its lirst year in .'Xshland High School. The three objectives of the club are to improve one's self, to obtain ffoozl social contacts and to be of service to the school. 1 b , GUIDE 82 First Row-B, Danner, W. Speck, Sec.. A. Bax- Seccmd Row-M. Richey, W. Crumrine, Mr. Second Row-D. Brattiu, R. Bartley, D. Het- tinger, Pres.. Mr. Buckner, Adviser, W. Mc- Third Row-G. Oeken, B. Barnhill, B. Zech- lf, At the new school dances . . . Happy days, school is out . . . A Hi-Y ritual . . . Vllhy only half? . . . Girl Reserve candle lights ...Those microbes .... -X formal dance . . . lYho let the clogs in? 9 3 8 83 Friends of Ashland High The Guide Staff wishes me to express their sincere appre- ciation to the following whose aid made this tour posslble. AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRIES Ashland Buick Co. Fred Boren Hoover Motor Co. Logan Sz Payne-Packard Moore-McClaran Motor Sales Burris Sz Fasig Dilgard Auto Parts Mets Auto Supply Mowery Bros. Service Stations BANKS Ashland Bank Sz Savings Co. Farmers Bank First National Bank Ashland Production Sz Credit Assoc. CLOTHING STORES Cassel Sz Hartsel-Fashions for Men Ganyard's Toggery J. C. Penny Co. N. Strauss Sz Son Morganstern Inc. Mosher's Preis Store Shinn Clothing Co. Zola's Dress Shop DENTISTS Dr. F. G. McAdoo Dr. Robert T. Mehl Dr. R. F. Kinstle DEPARTMENT STORES Gilbertls Montgomery Ward Sz Co. S. S. Kresge Co. The Home Co. DRUG STORES Bowdle's Cut Rate Drug Store Central Cut Rate Drug Store F. SziM. Pharmacy H. C. Hire-The Druggist Hudlett Cut Rate Drugs ELEVATORS, COAL, AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Ashland Equity Exchange Ashland Ice Sz Coal Co. Jamison Sz Nelson Builders' Supplies J. L. Donley K Bro. FLORISTS Ashland Floral Co.-Karper's Gebhart Sz Son Holm Flower Shop Overeynder Florist GROCERIES 8: BAKERIES Burns's Food Store College Grocery C. W. Landis Grocery Edwards Food Store Frank Zehner K Son-Meats Krumlaw's Quality Groceries Market Bakery Peoples, Grocery Sanitary Cash Market Sponsler Sz Son-Meats HARDWARES S tahl's Ashland Union INSURANCE AGENCIES R. V. McConnell Insurance Agency JEWELERS I-I. A. Leibfarth-Jeweler LAUNDRIES Myers Launderers Sz Cleaners MACHINE SHOPS J. P. Hunter ' MANUFACTURERS Artcraft Electrotype Co. G. A. C. Manufacturing Co. Mohican Rubber Co. Improved Manufacturing Co. Ashland Vault, Inc. Simmons Manufacturing Co. F. E. Myers Sz Bro. Co. Dr. Hess Sz Clark, Inc. . A. L. Garber Co. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS C. B. Meuser, M. D. M. D. Shilling, M. D. L. G. Sheets, M. D. P. E. Kellogg. M. D. O. J. Powell, M. D. Herman M. Gunn, M. D. R. P. Bogniard, M. D. E. L. Clem, M. D. G. Delshire Fridline, M. D. ' C. C. Patton, M. D. Dr. R. L. Souder . E. D. Grover, M. D. THEATERS Schine's Palace Schine's Opera House PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS Ashland Times-Gazette Barrett Printing Service PUBLIC UTILITIES Ohio Public Service Star Telephone Buckeye Stages System Ohio Fuel Gas Co. FOOD RETAILERS Ashland Sanitary Dairy Picking's Nut Sz Candy Shop Sherrick's Diner Candyland Robinhoocl ' john Nardini--Confectioner SHOE STORES Cornwell Sz Gault XVilliamls Shoe Store Siff's Shoe Store 'Nahl's Shoe Repairs A. A. Burns-Shoe Hospital SIGN COMPANIES Ashland Sign Company STUDIOS Mowery's Studio Badger's Studio WALLPAPER 8: PAINTS Harris VVallpaper Sz Paint Hess VVallpaper Sz Paint GUIDE 84 Committee for Tour Arrangements E are now near the end of our jour- ney. Perhaps you would like to meet the members of the Guide Staff, whose plan- ning has made the tour possible. If you will step over this way, please. This is Miss Louise Clark. It was she who envisaged the whole itinerary, and it has been her moving spirit that has made it a reality. Of course she had some very clever assistants. Here is her first lieutenant, Vivian Brattin, whose cheerful aid was ever available. Yes. this is Bob Morrg and this, Betty Shank. These two had previously whispered into my ear what I was to tell you about the boys and girls whom we have seen in their activities. That sober looking fellow over there is George Clin. The financial respon- sibility of this whole undertaking has restezl upon his shoulders. His pillar of support for tottering moments has been that lean faced lad there, Bill Cowan. And that shrewd looking girl sitting yonder is Grace McClaran. She made herself famous as ad- vertising manager. Meet Dick Spreng, senior photographer. He started the cam- eras clicking so loudly that soon a host of photographers gathered round intent upon making this tour very picturesque. And colorful? VVhy, of course! But this taciturn young lady, Betty Bowers, the Art Editor, attended to that matter. The necessary cor- respondence and typing involved, de- manded an expert stenographer. Allow me to introduce in that capacity the last mem- ber of this notable group, Louise Fisher. Oh yes! That more elderly gentleman? That's Mr. Todd, the faculty adviser. Now, friends, we have arrived at the outer portals. The members of the staff have requested me to express to you their sincere wish that you have found this journey very enjoyable. And Finally, using the words of our good friend Mr. Colby, in behalf of the Guide Staff and the Senior Class, I bid you f'Au revoirf' 19 George Olin, Business Manager. Standing-e-Bob Morr, Dick Spreng, Mr. Todd. Louise Clark, Editor Sitting-Betty Bowers, Grace McClaran, Betty Shank, Bill Cowan, Louise Fisher, Vivian Brattin. Acknowledgement For service and assistance rendered in the publication of this book, the staff gratefully recognizes, Mr. Don Mowery, Guide, photographer, the Pontiac Engraving Co., and the A. L. Garber Co. As We leave this small world of ours we are a little sad for we realize that the happiest, most carefree days of our lives are past. We shall always remember Ashland High with a longing for the good old daysf' 86