Ashland High School - Guide Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

my Published by The Senior Class of 1939 Ashland High School Ashland, Chio eggs: lg H ' Edlt Business Manager, Wa Z2 IFTEEN YEARS AGO Mr Louls E Pete lorned the faculty of Ashland Hxgh School as musnc dxrector Under hrs rnspxratxon the musxc department has shown a steady growth Year after year the band the orchestra and the chorr have swept on to vrctory brrngmg honor and fame to our school Mr Pete has been mstrumental m securmg well equrpped and sound proofed rooms, where practlce contmues all day wrthout annoyance to the rest of the school Mr Pete s rnfluence and efforts have gone far beyond our own school l1m1ts Durmg the summer he 15 dr rector of our cxty band whrch grves weekly entertaxn ments at Brooksrde Park He has organxzed the Ashland C1v1c Symphony whose concerts are a delxght to so many Mr Pete also has charge of the Ashland College Musxc Department Last year at the summer sessxon of North western Umversxty he was an advrser of musrc Further more he has served as musrcal dxrector at the Ohro State Farr for a number of years Because of hrs tireless efforts ln our behalf his aboundmg faxth ln Ash land High School and xts students and finally because of the many honors whxch have come to thrs school and communxty through hrs hlgh endeavor we ofthe Class of 39 respectfully dedxcate The Gulde to Mr Louls E Pete , . . . ' v 7 . Y . . . 7 . . . , . . , . . , . . . 9 - ' 9 . , - s - , I ' Il ' ll Combined within these pages You'll find achievements fine. They'll live down through the ages With the class of '39, We here present The Guide, A book to always keep- Whatever may betide- Memories dear and sweet. We here present The Guide, And hope you'll like our book, With pleasure and with pride, On which to muse and look. Each page enshrines forever Some scene beyond recall- A girl, who was so clever, A youth, the best of all. The Class of '39 ,153 4 Combined within these pages You'll find achievements fine. They'11 live down through the ages With the class of '39, We here present The Guide, A book to always keep- Whatever may betide - Memories dear and sweet. We here present T he Guide, And hope you'll like our book, With pleasure and with pride, On which to muse and look. Each page enshrines forever Some scene beyond recall - A girl, who was so clever, A youth, the best of all. The Class of '39 ..:ll- eonjenii Administration . . . Classes . Organizations . . Athletics Activities Page 9 Page 19 Page 52 Page 86 Page 95 f? JV X l WWW Of' '6- dw 423, ml. f ia -P W we I1 Agp 4 :all 4824 W-ni-kfmwf-f f sw--ff M-M -LM Ashland H1gh School had rts begmnmg just one hundred years ago C1938 399 ln th e erectlon of a two story br1ck bulldmg 1n WhlCh the famous Ashland Academy was started The Academy founded by Samuel McClure stood on the northeast corner of the s1te of our present bu11d1ng Th1s reproductlon was taken f rom a certuicate of ment dated 1859 gxven to Louna Freer mother of Mr W1ll1am A Duff of thzs clty We are 1ndeed grateful to Mr Duff for so graclously consentlng to let us use thls treasured certxflcate 'I Ld X JV r e Q 1 A WX N x I, J X 'NI' bl N .f ' fg 5 ' . , . - 5 , wr' Q: V ' 71 - -1 - 3 L ' jvc' f A . ' - '- . f'fW fx1.. 'S ' , f'x'ff ,,' L f z. V -v ' . vw' , , . 1 2 f r fax H 'X ga ' f V 'ff' ' ' :A ,QL 1 .L 4 x Faassen ' 4 , , - If Q- I ,L 1 A M ..,,A -V by ,Ni A ' fa If 1 5 r -ft? ' -W1 .A H 'ff-,, QQ' - gb' iff s.. f L 1 5 W2 Q '- , . f QM . -1 A ,yyy 53' Q, u -52. ,gllj y ,r f gy? so H r MT, A To -ff .A+---if P , I Q 'q.e'71 3 V 4' - ,arg 5' .J I it ' H 'f tu. 4' . 1.1.1-1 ' - Fgjkt? Q- -N , N . , ,,,-.,..,.,..e.....- , ' -M- L K - 1 L ,.,. e,l:.....'e l, fl- , gg f my M ,, 1--'Q-.4.,.,..,-A A4 nlhs ,tg ,.. Llp l S I f Ui A' -A fsasswlr V A A . --A . A--M , 1- I , , A 'mf'f:- Aw-, ' . r. 1 , . A r ' r 1 ,4 s It- N' V J-Vwtl U . 4 lax' OWN: A 1 , ' ' P 8 Q., A K 'bex 'by A- ,T-akwgyf A A ,,.'W - N Vfvgj ,ml . A TLV W .lf W V er., -xx . xr .. X 7 by ' 4 A 5' fi 'eg .y ,L . . . . , Y U ' . , v . I 1 s . Y. 7 ,,f-f Administration 1 I .af T743 ,WY 1:9 , --4 '5 Z 'if ? 3 3 4 in I -x.. 1.'x R ,vi 'itll' lm L4-X if -. 2 if - 'W' J V L'-Z - e-- X I :fan f Z . .J , L L., ' e I QLF1, 5' gf sr: f fy qi- F: Sail on, O Ship, fear not the deep! O'er bounding waves, our trust you'll keep. Strong hands are at the wheel To hold your course on even keel. 'Q ' ' wi m-Q-1.1, 'TPR-um., Because of the changes that are necessary in the make-up of the studies oifered by the Ashland High School more room is needed. This room is being provided for in two ways, first, by moving out the two elementary rooms, and second, by adding four new rooms to the building. One sixth grade room will be moved to the new addition at the Pleasant Street School and one sixth grade room to the new addition at the Lincoln School. The four new rooms will be used as follows: ground iloor, Agricultural workshopg first floor, Agricultural recitation room, and extension of present sewing room, second floor, the Commercial typing roomg third floor, the new Biology laboratory with an ofllce connecting with Room 314. The latter room is to become the new Thomas Thornburg memorial museum in which will be housed Mr. Thornburg's famous insect collection. No other school in the country will have anything like this. The room vacated by the agricultural department will become a general shop while a part of the present woodworking room will become a machine shop. The new Art Department will occupy the first floor study room which was created this year by combining two rooms. Other slight changes will be made. All these things were pos- sible only because of the building program which will be completed by July 1. The citizens of Ashland voted 385,000 in bonds and PWA granted 553,000 to make possible this program of building. J. E. Bonn 10 I . 1 . .i ,u of-. vi .-..v,,- U f PRINCIP DEAN or Boys OFFICIALS OI' OUR SCHOOL 'L' WYJW4 LM,LQ,!W4L-Z, -J Y 'Pr i '55 'Wh fgb, , Yr' X V x fx, , K I 1 ' Q xxx R, u ff. N, - I . .fm g, ' ' Zi 'fa K 4' i, s'flg4 3 . 1 . 1 . 1 1,315 ws! iv E '- i: '-l Q ua is , Z 7 5 f l 2 ,.g 1 . IA' 1 5' 'f ti., 'W' '4 I hm .s um 3 20 x ' x rv' js lf Q ' x 'I b ,A Y , K 1, 3' fi D. f I X I4 5. 4 ' ' . , J 5 . 5 I K , , K E sl 1 -Y 'fl ,fn '4 li ' I xg' Q 8 1 1 L 'fm' i ' 4, 5 t sw 1 ' .w ,f . I .. 1 . xA m . 'U I 1 - .3-. 11 W 1- BNNJI 1,1055 2 1 E Q. , s ,V ,. . , f' '-, . 4 1, . 3 - Wx' V A ' Q x . ., 3, ' . A 1 4 f ' f f ip Ill. 4 ,1,q .d -'N .1 bil. ,z l Am ig X11 i pl, g 'Q E, Q 4' X4 S 8 t x f xg Uri' J I. ,Q I, L3 2-xg Ei 1t,L:'S, IY M wx gig. x fm y 1 V -' -' ' Q 1 A 1 1 . M, 1 '13 .u' Vf' SECOND ROW TOP ROW n Ed Mathemat cs ranz B S F C8 M SS GY21 2 Fore gn Language T021 Comme merc a COID MS AB E Russ AB aret B osser H Mr 6 Marg SS M Sc ence 2. brar M 'E E CRCG Sc Soc a nEd BS el' M Ile M ss Caro Ce CII SC AB Arnstutz 'l et Mary E mb SS M SOC 21 nEd son BS hn M SS LCI12, JO 4: E Ds O 0 222 Stud Roo AB CI' M ss Rut 1 Shaf an E Fore gn Language nEd BS d C11 beth Tow is Mary E za Mss Eng s nEd eber B S aret W Marg Mss GC3 mm Co nBS S0 am W Mary F ances MSS E 2 Phys ca Educat on AB OI1 ha W J 011 al' MssM ..1 2 CS at athem M LLB AB odd UT r L M THIRD ROW as 2 Ed Home Econom cs 2 g1 1p 13' rn 2 Spee Ed T1 BS OH Dots G arry H Mr 2 2 E 2 I1 Ed HOIT16 ECODOU1 CS BS GX' ne Nutt Ja SS M 2 U. Q 'ru , 'anis 'W 4 , : u an ' ROW URTH Q ro 0 Eng s AB baker 1'l1 B et Jan SS M Q 0 Ol at Educ 21 SC P CQ 'O D1 br U2 EE '..,. v-'I ca 2 2 fl, EEE K X. 'fy et cs th A dwork O0 W Ed . . . - lli . ., . .1 ui 11 I r. Ray Bauou, A.B., B.S. in Ed., MA., social science 1 1, 1 i ,..i .1 .i 155 Ellen Campbell, A-B-5 13112311 . iss Helen Klickow, A.B., M.A.g Li i n i K 111 1 I , - -J 1 i li ill , . .i .1 il i rs. Helen Chalfant, Englis i y , , 1 .5 i 1 i i l , - fl Y 111 iss Ora Griest, Ph.B.g Histor iss Mi1dr9d.M. Ad2lIT1S, A-B-3 E11 l1Sl1 , iss Marjorie Sprague A.B.g Social Scien i 1 11 I , - - 1 -S I 1 iss Maxine Hengst, B.S. in Ed., Mathematics i' 1' ' illi , ..g ril i , ..i .3 lih r. G. D. Wander, PUB-I SCl91'1C6 t iss Elizabeth Webber, B.S. in Ed.g Art r. . J. Kent, B.S. in Ed.g Commercial i i . ll , . .3 .i 1 i . . . , . ., . . Q i r. F. J. Ryan, Ph.B.g Histor iss Mary Lillian Reed, B.S. in .3 i r. Paul L. Schell, B. . in Ed., M.A.g Geo . l , . , . i .3 ch iss Shirley Roth, B.S., English r. Fred W. Wagner, A.B., Science r. R. D. Conn, B.S. in Ed., M.A.g Science r. J. E. Gates, Printing i , . .i Q i r. E. D. Wolfe, Mathematics J. , X 5 1 1, l . I I 1 , . ., . li h r. George H. Krill, B.S.g Agriculture , ,-. . ,-,-..- 155, ,-3:5 .-, r. idne R. Bo . A. ., M.A.g hy i 1 i 1 . G , .'Z:', :: .::. 3.1.2 r. . P. ersch, A.B., Science, Assistant Principal f. .1 :,-,g gf '-,g .-:I r. Louis E. Pete, Mus. B., B.S. in Ed., Music 4. -.:: .:.' 1 .' 115. '45 A ' 'If r. John H. Longley, B.S. in Ed., M.Ag Social Science, Athletics ', 1: 11 I-..f.:' L5 - 1 ' r. J. E, Hartzier, A.B., History '. :gf Q.. 'Q'-.r :5 . , r. Ward Pfeiffer, A.B.g Printing 2:1-' 5. 1 - -D: 1 , ' 4' '.' t, ' H1 VL .M A : . . . uckner, B.S. in .3 , l i 4 I ALB Mr bsent ' Q xx: F-:Fun E, Q . Il Pih- Jfxsxf' X 'sv 'Hull ,.. 5 s I .J 1 13 -e' Mn? 1- fx--irihi-yqfn was ' i'iQi-U'f',, jV.+g 9 ix' ' F' . 'f up ,f i, I it M h ,, , f Q. . 6 5.4 ll.. -Y lv-by 29 , - Mx n Rmb Q I FW' 4197 'T ..'g7f9' ?':,:: XM.. J- R D .I L51-af' Li 'wk Top Row: Wayne Barr Robert Semler, Physics Second Row: Robert Fritzinger, World History Winton Krill Evelyn Forbes, Chemistry Patricia Garrigus Woodford Garrigus, General Science Mary Bott Lucille Garber, French I Third Row: James Walker Irene Workman, Algebra Jeanette Freer Grace Phillips, Latin I Jean Freytag Jane Cross, Geometry Third Row: Ruth Hammon Mary Andrews, English II Miriam Chandler Marguerite Loris, English 10 Marguerite Bachman Vera McNaull, Typing I Fourth Row: Lowell Kantzer Elizabeth Olin, American History Virginia Hedeen Lois Hassinger, Shorthand I Frances Dixon- Bonita Heifner, Bookkeeping I Esther McNaull, English 9 Fifth Row: Betty McPherson Alice Richert, French II Sara Mowiser Donna Rupert, English 12 Louise Mitchell Betty Ferrell, Shorthand II James Doyle, English 9 Each year a scholarship team is chosen to represent Ashland High School in the District-State Scholarship Contest at Kent. A team of 40 this year won a rating of superior in the large city classiiication sharing these highest honors with East Liverpool, Ravenna and Toronto. The ratings of those who placed in the district are as follows: Biology Donald Fluke First General Science Patricia Garrigus 2 tie-Fifth Woodford Garrigus Physics Wayne Barr Eighth Plane Geometry Jane Coss Eighth American History Elizabeth Olin Fourth World History Robert Fritzinger Sixth A French I Mary Bott Fourth Lucille Garber Eighth French II Alice Richert Fourth English 9 Esther McNaull Twelfth English 10 Miriam Chandler Third English ll Mary Andrews Fourth Ruth Hammon Twelfth English 12 Donna Rupert Third Sara Mowiser Seventh Shorthand I Virginia Hedeen Third Lois Hassinger Ninth Shorthand II Louise Mitchell Third Typewriting I Vera McNaull Fifth Bookkeeping Bonita Heifner Fourth Frances Dixon Sixth 18 Top Row: Donna Ru- pert Jean Brandt Tom Mitchell Second Row: Vivian Anspach, Treasurer Wayne Barr Rich- ard Bailey, V. Presi- dent Mr. Gnagey, Adviser Bottom Row: June McAdoo Maxine Hoff- man, Secretary George Oeken, Presi- dent 146' .Bank In the world of music, we find four schools compassing the entire realm of musical expression. Beethoven's Ninth Symphony is representative of the Classical School. The Hymn of Praise by Mendelssohn ranks high in the school of Romanticists. Modernist Antonin Dvorak is noted for his New World Symphony. Finally, we have the Success School, the greatest composer of which is Ashland High, who has just completed his greatest masterpiece, the Thirty-Ninth Symphony. This symphony relates the charming story of the trials and tribulations, the glories and joys of the hero, the Class of '39, wending his way through the traditional four years of secondary educa- tion, here depicted in the four delightful movements of his symphony. The first movement, the Allegro, is for the most part a light, cheerful one. However, some sombre passages denote the fear of our hero, '39, as he enters the algebra classroom for the first time. But, soon his fears vanish, and all is well again. This movement contains no definite theme of its own, but in it may be heard the faintest suggestions of the themes to come. This first move- ment is really the basis of the whole symphony. The next movement, the Andante, or sophomore year, has a broader sweep as our hero branches into fields other than studies. He tries athletics, some dramatics and music, and finds himself very successful. Several rolls on the tympani denote an unusually difficult day with Caesar or geometry, for lessons cannot be forgotten. An undertone of impatience forms the background of this move- ment, as our hero approaches the climax. Now, the movement for which we have been eagerly waiting-the Scherzo. Everyone is anxious to find how this untried, inexperienced hero will assume the responsibilities of being a Junior. But nothing daunts '39-he knows not defeat. The Junior cabinet is elected, class rings selected, and the class treasury begun. In the music can now be heard the decided voices of the capable leaders. Our hero now forms the nucleus of the various school organizations. He produces a successful play, Penrod. As the strains of Old Black Joe are heard, one can see the hero dancing on the veranda of a beautiful Southern mansion at the Junior-Senior Prom. The last soft notes of this melody bring the movement to a lovely close. The critic is almost at a loss for words to describe the brilliant finale. Having surmounted most of the barriers to his progress, our hero now enjoys the rewards he so justly deserves. Accepting responsibilities as they arise, he now is the leader in the organizations of the school-on the athletic teams, in the musical, speech, and scholastic contests. He produces another success, three to be exact, in the form of one-act plays. As our hero realizes the end of the journey is near, a note of sadness sounds in our symphony. But now '39 looks ahead to the future, and the symphony comes to a brilliant close with the fan- fare of graduation. May we wish that the venerable composer, Ashland High, will long continue to turn out master- pieces of an excellence comparable to his Thirty-Ninth Symphony. Sara Mowiser 20 A144 WJ! We the members of the class of 1939 of the school of Ashland Clty of Ashland State of Ohxo of the age of four years and bexng of supposedly sound mmd and memories and xt bexng our mtentron to d1spose of all property real personal and mxxed whlch we may own at the txme of our gradua tion or WhlCh we may have the power to d1spose of by wlll do hereby make publlc and declare thls to be our last Wxll and testament 1n the followmg manner We dlrect that all our Just debts and graduatlon expenses be paid out of our estate as soon as poss1ble after our decease The members of the physlcs class bequeath to Mr Gnagey a complete assortment of head ache tablets to be admmxstered at h1s dlscretlon to thelr successors We leave Mr Dotson wxthout a debate team We w1ll to Mr Ballou a complete set of unanswered problems questions To Mxss Wlllxamson we leave the memorles of thls year s commerclal students To Sam Clark we leave the memorxes of Mxss Wrllxamson George Oeken leaves h1S gavel to the presldent of next year s Senior class Joe Gast bequeaths his abihty to sleep ln study perlods to Bob Atterholt Roberts Semler and Glasener leave the corridor outslde 216 to such couples as get there llrst T G Mltchell wants to leave wlth Maxme Hoffman Dick Campbell w1lls the Koda Club and hls he man methods to anyone who IS man enough to use them We leave th1s blank because we feel It lS our unlucky number Dutch Shull bequeaths h1s wayward hablts to Rex Benton and Bxll Berry Donna Rupert bequeaths her wmsome sm1le to Mary Bott V1v1an Anspach leaves her method of affectlng speech Judges to Marllyn Smger To all possessors of candid cameras Bob Barnhlll leaves h1s subjects June McAdoo wllls her perfect personahty to anyone so admxrably equlpped to use We leave the Jumor class in a deep purple fog To the Sophomore class we leave the Sophomore gxrls that some of the Senlors have monopollzed the past year To the Freshman class we bequeath our old and worn text books wxth a lxttle knowledge and a few pages still left in them We leave to Mr Paxton a he detector and a cherry ple To Ashland Hxgh School we leave the everlastxng memorxes of the finest class ever to graduate from her August Baxter I 1' . . . 2. ' . - 3. . ' . 4. ' . . 6' . . . . 1 7. ' ' ' . 8, . . . ' 9' y . . 10. Martha Jean Brandt leaves Joe Glass Cunbreakablel 11. . . ' ' ' . 12. ' ' - ' 13. ' ' ' . 14. ' ' ' . 15. ' ' . 16. ' ' ' ' ' ' . 17. ' . 18. ' ' ' ' it. 19. ' ll H ' 20. ' ' 21. ' ' 22. - ' ' - hq fo--ff-1? 44.5 Utotccvm hi o.c Chillicothe 1 Thespiang 3-4 Celliralia 2 N.F.L. 2-3-43 V. Pres. 4 Track 3-4 Student Senate 3-41 Pres. 4 Honor Roll 3 French Club 4 A 1 -J 2' 517' X, ' 4. J A A. ' -- ,Lai 'Dramatics Club 4 Hobby Club 2-3 Hi-Y Club 2 Koda Club 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 3 Dramatics Club Plays 4 Debate Team 4 'r 3' 4 J Annual Staff 4 Treas. of Senior Class 4 Speech Contests 2-3-4 3 0 -o- f2'4' 59719, Football 3-4 Choir 3-4 N.F,L. 2-3-41 Pres. 4 V. Pres. of Sr. Class 4 Thespians 3-4 Speech Contests 2-3-4 Gm Reserves 3'4 Pr. of Peace Contest l-2-3-4 Dramatic Club Plays 3-4 Dramatics Club 2-3-4 Presidents' Club 4 251-Wim!! Nankln l Koda Club 3-43 V. Pres. 4 Photo Club 4: Treas. 4 Panorama Staff 4 Dramatics Club 4 College Club 4 Pr. of Peace Contest 2 Fri. League Basketball 3-4 Gym Assistant 4 Intramural Team 4 A9 QM., G.A.C. 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Spanish Club 43 Sec. 4 School News 33 Editor 3 Panorama Staff 4 Honor Roll 4 Class Play 3 Hi-Y Club 4 Koda Club 3-4 -'gf 5' 65,664 QW Future Homemakers 1-2 Girl Reserves 3-4 Honor Roll 1-2 ' , W , . C. f X 4 Q' 475. gym Football 4 J V Football 3 Basketball 4 J. V. Basketball 3 Lightweight Team l-2 Baseball 2 3 4 Fri. League Basketball 1 2 Hobby Club 2 Koda Club 4 Gym Monitor 4 Zf! mv Scholarship Team l-2 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 National Honor Society 4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 -Q? Hi-Y Club 2-3-43 V. Pres. 4 Class Play 3 French Club 4 College Club 4 Intramural Team 3-4 Sr. Council 4 College Club 3 Hobby Club 1-2-3 Koda Club 3-4 N.F.L. 4 Speech Contests 4 Debate Team 4 Scholarship Team 1-3 Lab. Asst. to Mr. Gnagey M1123 , I ,,,, 'az fi Johnsville 1-2 Band 1-2-3-4 Hobby Club 1-2-3 West High, Cleveland 1 2 3 Fri. League Basketball 3-4 Choir 3-4 Koda Club 3-4 Cuyahoga Falls H. S 3 FFA. 3-4 Student Senate 3 Cheerleader 4 College Club 3-4 French Club 3-43 V. Pres, 4 GA.C. 1-2-3-4 G.R. 3-43 Pres. 4 Nat. Honor Society 4 Senior Council Honor Roll 1-2-3 Ex, Nankin 1-2 School News 4 Dramatics Club Plays 4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 J, V. Basketball 2 Baseball 2-3 Golf 3-4 Athletic Board 3-4 College Club 4 Hi-Y Club 1-2-3-41 Sec. Nat. Honor Society 3-4 3' 4 Btauf Koda Club 4 Hobby Club 2-45 Sec.-Trea Baseball 2 Fri. League Basketball Intramural Team 2-3 Football 3-4 College Club 4 Dramatics Club 3-4 French Club 3-4 Hobby Club 3 Hi-Y Club 1-2 Koda Club 3-4: Pres. 4 Presidents' Club 4 Annual Stafl' 4 Debate Team 4 College Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 4-4 'Yoo-Q1 Baseball Mgr. 2-3 4 Fri. League Basketball 2 4 Intramural Team 2 4 College Club 4 Hi-Y Club 2-4 Koda Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Honor Roll 4 Class Play 3 401' .si 1- 046 Beffx gonklfvl College Club 3-4 Dramatics Club 3-4 French Club 4 G.A.C. 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 HOUUY Club 3 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 H1-Y Club 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 J. V, Basketball 2 Fri. League Basketball 1 College Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 Musical Contests 1-2-4 ,WN f 4' Future Farmers 3-4 K7 hh Ce XDQUKES College Club 3-4 Dramatics Club 2-3-4 G.A.C. 1-2 Girl Reserves 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 4 Musical Contests 1-2 Koda Club 3-4 Spanish Club 4 Dramatics Club Plays 4 J .---, , 'N 00 f-4:4 'T' Wide? af' Choir 3-4: Pianist 3-4 G.A.C. 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Musical Contests 3-4 Jr, Choir 1-23 Pianist 2 gg. ,x-5 7 Sian Baan f wA,1,u.,u C L4 .Leafs Girl Reserves 3-4 Future Homemakers 2-3 G.A.C. 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Orchestra 3-4 School Isevus 4 Panorama Staff 4 W x fpne-U-u.e Future Homemakers 1-2 G.A.C. 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Panorama Staff 4 I I 01.44, College Club 4 G.A.C. 4 Girl Reserves 4 Spanish Club 4 Panorama Staff 4 M . - 1 Assembly Committee 3 Dramatics Club 3-4 Future Homemakers 3-4 G.A.C. 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Usher 4 .-aug 'Y' 3 Nqr' gf. 353 -d Vx .... '57 'W J0hIlSVill6 1-2 Band 1-2-3-4 Hobby Club 1-2-3 West High, Cleveland 1-2 3 Fri. League Basketball 3-4 Choir 3-4 Koda Club 3.4 Cuyahoga Falls H, S. 3 FFA. 3-4 Student Senate 3 Cheerleader 4 College Club 3-4 College Club 4 French Club 3-4: V. Pres. 4 Girl Reserves 4 G.A,C. 1-2-3-4 G.R. 3-4L Pres, 4 Nat. Honor Society 4 Senior Council Honor Roll 1-2-3 5141 ',, A J ptdlfff Nankin 1-2 Koda Club 4 School News 4 Hobby Club 2-41 Sec.-Trea Dramatics Club Plays 4 Baseball 2 Fri. League Basketball Intramural Team 2-3 Football 3-4 College Club 4 Dramatlcs Club 3-4 French Club 3-4 Golf 3-4 Hobby Club 3 Hi-Y Club l-2 Koda Club 3-41 Pres. 4 Presidents' Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Debate Team 4 Pr. of Peace Contest 1-2-4 French Club 4 Honor Roll 1 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 J. V. Basketball 2 Baseball 2-3 Athletic Board 3-4 College Club 4 Hi-Y Club l-2-3-4L Sec 4 Nat. Honor Society 3-4 i s,4 4 -4 'YS -JG ' Baseball Mgr. 2-3-4 Fri, League Basketball 2 4 Intramural Team 2-4 College Club 4 H1-Y Club 2-4 Koda Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Honor Roll 4 Class Play 3 -1 -UW' .si -oi- ffm X Future Farmers 3-4 Q H fi Qs XDGLUXES College Club 3-4 Dramatics Club 2-3-4 G.A.C. 1-2 Girl Reserves 3-4 Orchestra l-2-3-4 Spanish Club 4 Musical Contests 1-2 0-615 Beffx gonklf YL College Club 3-4 Dramatics Club 3-4 French Club 4 G.A.C. 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y Club 1-2-3-4 Musical Contests 1-2-4 Koda Club 3-4 Spanish Club 4 Dramatics Club Plays 4 Football 1-2-3-4 J, V. Basketball 2 Fri. League Basketball 1 College Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 Hobby Club 3 0 --x ,-:-' 'fy NJ lk 03 'Fl' Qi!! df' Choir 3-43 Pianist 3-4 G.A.C, 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Musical Contests 3-4 194' Jr. Choir 1-23 Pianist 2 1 gf 7 8 3 X Girl Reserves 3-4 Future Homemakers 2-3 G.A.C. 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Orchestra 3-4 School Ixev-s 4 Panorama Staff 4 9 Amis, TP'-'-4-'uw-mfs Future Homemakers 1-2 G,A,C, 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Panorama Staff 4 ' I 07.44, College Club 4 G.A.C. 4 Girl Reserves 4 Spanish Club 4 Panorama Staff 4 Assembly Committee 3 Dramaties Club 3-4 Future Homemakers 3-4 G.A.C. l-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Usher 4 ...ag 'Y' 'I' 'NQf' Tennis 2-3-4 N.F'.L. 1-2-3-4 Thespians 4 Speech Contests 1-2-4 Class Play 3 Dramatlcs Club Plays 4 Dramatlcs Club 3-4 French Club 3-4 H1-Y Club 2 Koda Club 3-4g Sec. 3 fi I Z1-as Nat, Honor Society 4 G.R. 3-45 Sec. 33 Usher 4 G.A.C. 1-2-3-4 Dramatics Club 3-43 Sec. 4 Treas. of Jr. Class 3 Scholarship Teams 1 Thespians 45 Sec. 4 Class Play 3 Honor Roll 1 Panorama Stall' 3 7mm-J 07021 Band 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-4 Koda Club 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Pr, of Peace Contest 1 Musical Contests 1-2-3-4 J Fri. League Basketball 2 1 ZW i . N L 1 2 3 4 Speech Contests 1 2 3 4 G A C 1 2 3 4 V P es Girls A Club 3 4 Class Play 3 NFL 2 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Speech Contests 2 Pr, of Peace Contest Musical Contests 4 Diamatxcs Club Plays 3 Draxnatics Club 2 3 4 Pres 4 Thespians 3-41 Pres. Nat, Honor Society 3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Choir 4 Panorama Staff 4 Presidents' Club 4 2-'Wi f 3'1 -K 6 '-F7 x il an-I-O .41 -I 67-Qp 470ml-64 Z2-A4441 Thomas Starr King, Calif. 1 Jeromesville 1-2-3 Bret Harte, Calif. 2 Dramatics Club 3 G.A.C. 3-4 Pr. of Peace Contest 2 Speech Contests 2-3 Honor Roll 2-3-4 'a if 1 f' 5 af Qflftaff Future I-Iomemakers 1-2-3 School News 4 .ans ff,,,,U,4, F,F,A, 1-2-3-4: Treas, 4 Fri. League Basketball 3 ' 6 -66QpKf166or40 Choir 3-4 G.A.C, 1-2 Girl Reserves 3-4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Musical Contests 3-4 I'Ul'1'lllCS Club 3 4 Frenth Club 3 4 Future Homemakers 4 G A C 2 3 Gmrl Reserves 3 4 Student Senate 3 Class Play 3 .All -sv- ,Sv- gpivf M261 Future Homemakers G1r1 Reserw es 3 4 School News 4 Panorama Stafl 4 -Uplink-f Hi-Y Club 4 Football Manager 3 Panorama Staff 4 Gym Assistant 4 Fri. League Basketball 2- katie N.F.L 2-3-4 Thespians 3-43 Treas. 4 Student Senate 3 Annual Staff 4 Honor Roll 1-3-4 .7 Class Play 3 Drarnatics Club Plays 3-4 Nat. Honor Society 4 GR, 3-41 Usher 4 G.A.C. 2-3-4 ff-az 191-JCLX 5-ly. Daytona Beach, Fla. 2 Q Band 1-3-4 I '4' 1 Hi-Y Club 3-4 Musical Contests 1-3-4 ,f-9 1'- ' 1 ,lvffl rf3'S..-agus. Nankm 1 F A 1 2 3 4 Ser' 4 FFA Judgmg 12 3 4 Nat Honor Socletv 4 Panorama Staff 4 H1 Y Club 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Scholarshlp Teams 2 Speech Contests 4 School News 4 College Club 4 JZ! Football 2-3-4 J. V. Football 1 J. V. Basketball 2 Baseball 2-3-4 Hi-Y Club 1-2 Koda Club 3' Treas. 3 mga Future Farmers 2-3-4 Intramural Team 3 College Club 3 French Club 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 School News 4 'N it r,-g.. , l 41 M-rf . K. ,Q . 4 , , 5451 F' ff: 'Z is -si , 1 I .Af 'Z' Nankin 1-2 J. V. Basketball 3 Baseball 3-4 Intramural Team 4 School News 4 gays Monkton House, Eng. 1-2 Panorama Staff 45 Bus. Mgr. 4 School News 4g Editor 4 Spanish Club 3-4 Hi-Y Club 3-4 Thespians 3-4 Honor Roll 3-4 Class Play 3 Debate Team 4 Dramatics Club 3-4 Wz?Zt,ZZWTifMf W7 Glrl Reserves 3-4 Panorama Staff 4 Pr. of Peace Contest l-2-4 fgyilritk .A wb ,hiv- W asf Future Homemakers 1-2 G.A,C. 1-2-3-4 Girls' A Club 43 Treas. G.R. 3-45 Usher 4 Dramatics Club 3-4 G.A.C. 1-2-3-4 Glrl Reserves 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 4 Musical Contests 1-2-4 4 Football 3-4 J. V. Football 2 Basketball 3-4 J. V. Basketball 1-2 Intramural Team 3 Choir 1-2-3-4 College Club 4 Hi-Y Club 1-2-3-41 Treas. 4 Panorama Staff 4 Dramatics Club 4 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 G.A.C, 1-2-3-4 Girls' A Club 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Library Service Club 1-2 School News 3 Panorama Staff 4 ,DMM Grinclfe, J. V. Football 1-2-3 Baseball 2 Fri. League Basketball l-2-3 Band 1-2-3-4 Hobby Club 2 Orchestra 3-4 Pr. of Peace Contest 2 Musical Contests 1-2 441- If1!!14.V.,.,,L, JL Peabody, Pittsburgh 1-2 Choir 3-4 Koda Club 3-4 Fri. League Basketball 3-4 Tennis 4 Honor Roll 3 Musical Contests 3-4 1 awww Girl Reserves 3-4 Honor Roll 1-3 -17 5-M4414 Track 3-4 Fri. League Basketball 2-3-4 College Club 4 Hi-Y Club 4 N.F,L. 4 Presidents' Club 4 Speech Contests 2-4 Pr. of Peace Contest 2 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4: Pres. 45 V. Pres. 3 714 Nankin 1-2 Future Homemakers 4 Girl Reserves 4 W .V .v fe , -M , 1 '6 'W uf College Club 4 N.F.L. 4 Photo Club 3 Annual Staff 3 Speech Contests 4 Class Play 3 J. V. Basketball 2 Tennis 2-3-4 584-iw? Nazi, J ,I 96' Choir 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Honor Roll 1-3-4 Musical Contests 2-3-4 Bucyrus 1-2 College Club 4 Dramatics Club 3-4 French Club 3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 N.F.L, 3-4 Thespians 3-4 Honor Roll 3-4 Speech Contests 3-4 Dramatics Club Plays St. Peters. Canton, O. Lehman, Canton, O. 2 Choir 4 Football 4 Honor Roll 4 Koda Club 4 Intramural Team 4 1 -3 0 Z7-4,14 Band 2 3 4 College Club 3 4 Dramatlcs Club 4 G A C 2 3 Girl Reserves 3 4 Library Service Club School News 3 Panorama Stall' 3 Pr of Peace Contest 61 rj -33 1 els 1 'Ci .-11 Future Homemakers 1-2 Girls' A Club 3-43 V. Pres. 4 College Club 4 J, V. Basketball 1 Girl Reserves 3-4 Panorama Staff 4 Sec Senior Class 4 GAC. 1-2-3-4: Sec. 4 National Honor Society 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Dramatics Club 3-4 College Club 3-4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Student Senate 4 Cheerleader 2 Dramatics Club 4 Track 1 Koda Club 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Class Play 3 Choir 2-3 Dramatics Club Plays 4 Library Service Club 1 Orchestra 2-3-4 Musical Contests 2-3 ? if v f -af' Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Band l-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Choir 2 Musical Contests 1-2-3-4 Track 3 fm F140 X A Hayesville 1 Spanish Club 4 Dramatics Club 3-4 French Club 3-4 Honor Roll 2-4 G,A,C, 2-3-4 Class PIHY 3 Girls' A Club 3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Cheerleader 2-3 ' iv ' f. 44,3 ,. g,Jw.4J'-fo Art Club 4 GR. 3-4: Sec. 41 Usher 4 College Club 3-4 Dramatics Club 3-4 French Club 4 G.A.C. 1-2-3-4 GR. 3-41 Usher 4 Thespians 4 Annual Staf! 4 Dramatics Club PlaYS 3 G.A.C. l-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Hobby Club 2 Hi-Y Club 4 Koda Club 3 Orchestra 3-4 Musical Contests 1-2-3-4 Lightweight Team 1 Basketball Manager 2-3-4 Fri. League Basketball 1-2-3- Gym Assistant 4 'su 'ls 47-4 Mk! Baseball 2 Fri League Basketball 3 Band 1 2 3 4 Jr Choir 3 Hi Y Club 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 School Dance Band 3-4 Intramural Team 3-4 me Nankin 1 2 Choir 4 5 if fx I 'iw sd Future Farmers 1-2-3-4 Pr. of Peace Contest 2 Hobby Club 1 2 3 4 Print Club 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 G,A.C. 4 Honor Roll 1-2 Library Service Club 4 Future Homemakers 1 '--1-v Tippecanoc 1-2 Future Farmers 3-4 Track 3 O ,ff ,ffirffffn Print Club 1-2-3-4 fmWm52- J. V. Football 1-2 Track 3 Fri. League Basketball 2- Spanish Club 4 Honor Roll 4 Jr. Choir 2-3 Future Homemakers 1-2 G.A.C. 1-2-3 G.R. 3-42 Treas. 4 L.S.C. 2-3-43 Treas, 3 Nat, Honor Society 4 Honor Roll 1-3 df Hobby ciub 2-3-4 Fri. League Basketball 2-3 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 JW? F.H.A, 1 G.A,C. l Girl Reserves 3-4 lame gf., G.A,C.2-3-4 Girls' A Club 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 L.S.C, 2-3-45 Sec, 4 owmqnaf W me- Hayesville l-2 Auditorium Ticket Collector 4 5411415 G.A.C. 1-2-3-4 Girls' A Club 3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Track 3-4 Fri, League Basketball l-2-3-4 Intramural Team 3-4 School News 4 Panorama Staff 4 Band 1-2-3-4 French Club 43 Sec. 4 GR. 3-43 Pres. 3 Nat, Honor Society 3-4 NFL. 4 Thespians 3-4 Class Play 3 Debate Team 3-4 Junior Cabinet Senior Council ZQLUWM FHA2 G Cl 'T 'WYH9 Girl Reserves 3-4 Honor Roll 1-2-4 J. V. Football 1-2 Hi-Y Club 2-3-4 Wh! Art Club 4 Cholr l-2-3-4 College Club 3-4 Dramatlcs Club 3-4 G.A.C. 2-3-4 Girls' A Club 4 GR. 3-4 Thespians 3-4 M , UMLLW1 7741! C, I I mtl Brockton H.S. 1-2 Art Club 4 College Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 Koda Club 3-4 'Sl' M901 Mansfleld 3 Girl Reserves 4 Future Homemakers 1 G A C 1 Glrl Reserves 3 4 Usher 4 School News 4 Panorama Staff 4 fl, ,kr 4 Hi! Future Homemakers 1-2 Girl Reserves 3-4 future Farmers l 2 3 4 mi? College Club 3-4: V. Pres. 4 French Club 3-4 G.A.C. 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Nat. Honor Society 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Honor Roll l-2-3-4 Prof Peace Contest 1 Scholarship Team 2 Dramatics Club 3-4 Nankin l-2 F.H.A. 3-4 dan, College Club 3-41 Sec. 4 French Club 4: Sec, 4 G.A.C, 2-3-4 Girls' A Club 4 Nat. Honor Society 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Honor Roll l-2-3-4 Pr. of Peace Contest l Dramatics Club 3-4 Scholarship Team 2-3 7?-ef 94- rf Hobby Club 2-3-4 Print Club l-2-3-4 G.A.C. l-2-3-4, Board 3-4 Girls' HA Club 3-4. Pres, Girl Reserves 3-4 Orchestra l-2-3-4 Presidents' Club 4 sr?-,wa jfiubff Nankin I-2 GAC. 3-4 wt' College Club 3-4 G.A.C. 1-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Usher 4 Student Senate 3 Annual Staff 4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Scholarship Team l Nat. Honor Society 4: Sec, Activities Committee 2 4 Columbus, Ga. H. S. l-2 Art Club 45 V. Pres. 4 College Club 3-4: Pres. 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 N.F.L. 3-43 Sec. 4 Thespians 4 Presidents' Club 4 Honor Roll 4 Speech Contests 3-4 Debate Team 4 ffim, Dramatics Club 1-2-3-4 Thespians 2-3-4, V. Pres. 4 Photo Club 3 Spanish Club l-2 Student Senate 3 Annual Stai 3-4 Dramatics Club Plays 1-2 Debate Team 3 Scholarship Team 2 Stage Technician 3-4 1 T' Q 4 75.1 ' ,, 42, it gift Y. xx- ' Band l-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Musical Contests 1-2-3-4 A? 1 43 Dramatics Club 4 G.A,C. 2-3-4 Girls' A Club 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 :gf HSM' . Ak, . Q V WM? F,H.A. 1-2 J. V Basketball 2 G,A.C, 1 Tennis 2-3-4 Gym Assistant 4 College Club 4 Hi-Y Club 1-2-3-4 J. V. Football 2 Girl Reserves 3-4 -'af av Baseball 3-4 Wrestling Champion 4 Gym Assistant 4 Fri. League Basketball 2-4 Hobby Club 1-2-3-4 Koda Club 4 Presidents' Club 4 Photo Club 4 Auditorium Ticket Collector 2-3-4 College Club 4 Hi-Y Club 2-4 Koda Club 3 Nat. Honor Society 4 Presidents' Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Scholarship Team 1-2-3 Senior Council, Class Pres. 4 Junior Cabinet, Class Sec. 3 'ii -9- ' ff!-Vf' ,, ,uf -fy . H057-VY C11-lb 2-4 Honor Roll 3 Hi-Y Club 4 - Photo Club 4 HODOI' Roll 2 0 Dramatics Club 3-4 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 G.A.C. l-2-3-4 Girls' A Club 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Library Service Club 4 Q? 7f . Nankin l-2 Library Service Club 4 Football 2-3-4 College Club 4 Dramatics Club 3-4 Koda Club 3-4g Sergeant at Arms 4 H Wm Basketball 3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Gym Assistant 1-2-3 College Club 3-4 Hi-Y Club 4 Nat. Honor Society 3-4 Spanish Club 4: Treas. 4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 Scholarship Team 2-3 3 Q 'I ?,x ua? QMAQJ eau Hayesville 2 Algebra Club 2-3 Dramatics Club4 Couege Club 4 French Club 4 Honor Roll 1-2 Class Play 3 Scholarship Team 3 Q at 17 4444. College Club 4 Band 2 French Club 42 Pres. 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Usher 4 Nat. Honor Society 4 Presidents' Club 4 Honor Roll 2-3-4 Scholarship Team 3 X w76,7.1uL2f2Qzwf0 ffwef, A4 Daytona Beach, Fla. H. S, 2 School News 4 Ch0ir 3-4 Panorama Stat! 4 College Club 3-4 Dramatics Club 3-4 G.A.C, l 3 4 Girls' A Club 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 L.S.C. 1 Honor Roll 2-4 Dramatics Club Plays 1 I Future Farmers 1-2-3-4 AAA! GAC. 1-2-3-43 Pres. 4 Girls' A Club 3-4: Sec. 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Presidents' Club 41 Sec. 4 School News 3-4 Panorama Staff 3-4 F.H.A. 1-2 Cheerleader 2 Activities Committee 3 Assembly Committee 4 ,Al ,..-f Girl Reserves 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 fl A-'Q GAC 1234 Board34 Girls A Club 4 GR 3 4 V Pres 3 Usher4 Nat Honor Society 3 Presidents Club 4 Annual Stan' 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 Scholarship Team 1 Junior Cabinet Senior Council College Club 3 4 Dramatics Club 3 4 G A C 2 3 4 GR 3 4 V Pres 4 Usher 4 Thespians 3 4 Student Senate 3 oi' Peace Contest 1 Makeup Committee for Plays 2 B tx-gl sim Band 1-2-3-4 College Club 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 F.H,A, 2-3-4g Treas. 3- G. .C. 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 School News 4 Panorama Staff Musical Contests 1-2-3-4 Gu! College Club 4 Dramatics Club 3-4 G.A.C. 3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Spanish Club 4 Hi-Y Club 2-3-43 Sergeant a PQ-Qfiffy Franklin O HS 1 2 3 Band 4 Fri League Basketball 4 Intramural Team 4 ,WEA Football 2 3 4 H1YClub1234 Pres 24 Nat Honor Society 3 4 Presidents Club 2 3 4 Annual Staff 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Scholarship Team 1 Jr Cabinet Class Pres Senior Council Athletic Board 3 4 Football 3-4 J. V. Football 1- Basketball 3-4 J. V. Basketball 1-2 Baseball 2 Koda Club 3-43 Treas. 4 Spanish Club 4 Honor Roll 3 WWMWJVQM B nd 1-2-3-4 Student Director 4 Hi-Y Club 1-2-41 Sec, 2 ' ' T College Club 4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 4 Student Senate 4 Class Play 3 Fri. League Basketball 2-4 Intramural Team 2-4 L Arms -T .,, nib- .l 4 -ff' les Cf! Ha esxillt H S 12 G A C 4 Girl Reserves 3 4 School News 4 ri? .ng , , 'lvl --x --dl 134471 nf-' vi -39' 14 2924,-ca, JIM! Nankin 1-2 School News 4 ffm A 4 1 tif , she.. ,. HQ ri 'f -uf VWWM4 Basketball 3-4 GIAIC, 1-2 J, V. Basketball 1-2 Baseball 1-3-4 Golf 2-3-4 Gym Assistant 1-2-3 Athletic Board 3-4 Football Manager 1-2 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Sec, lg V. Pres. 2 Jr. Cabinetg Class V. Pres. 3 . , , Future Homemakers 1-2 Band 3-4 Choir 3-4 College Club 4 Hobby Club 2-3-43 Sec. 21 V, Pres. 3-4 ' Annual Staff 4 fi QGQ 147W 4 Ai --fy ZAZ4 ,feawl ffflfif 771 MMM, Nankin 1-2 Baseball 3-4 Fri. League Basketball 4 iw! Dramatics Club 4 F.H.A. 2-3-4: V. Pres. 3: Pres. 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 G.A.C. 1-2-3-4 Girls' A Club 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Presidents' Club 4 School News 4 Panorama Staff 4 Future Homemakers l fs as '17 W? filly ,al 44 -r va to C' VIE.: ? J .QC 'l 94:52 J. ,, 5 , 'Q J.r,' Q .fg, Maw? ture Farmers 1-2-3-45 News Reporter 4 t zfil-eps Girl Reserves 3-4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Scholarship Team I QLZXLZA Hobby Club 3-4 Photo Club 4 Auditorium Ticket Collector 2-3-4 .5 c ,f- 'S ,un -N5 r n4Q. , ,-we - -' 'L' , mfs '-4 X-- j - A 1 fi i Q, v 4, . Ai- fi'-A 4 f 4 :Lx V win' V Vkfvfl - X t.-Ffa ffl!-fZf2ii7w1L Wrestling Champion 4 Fri. League Basketball 1-2-3 Future Farmers l-2-3-4 MMM Choir 1-2-3-4 College Club 3-4 Dramatics Club 4 G,A.C. 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Spanish Club 4 'uv School News 4 Panorama Stat! 4 Annual Staif 4 Musical Contests 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Q 1 F ,Y -of 4? Fri. League Basketball 3-4 Intramural Team 2-3-4 ,gs Z Hobby Club 1-2-3-4 1 fl w - Koda Club 4 Photo Club 43 Sec. 4 Student Senate 3 Print Club 1-2-3-4 'Q A 'WL f School News 3-4 'N Panorama Staff 3-4 Hobby Club 2 3 4 Print Club 1 2 3 4 can Ctliilirl' n College Club 3 4 ,,. Dramatxcs Club 2 3 G C 1 2 3 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 School News 4 6 l Panorama Stall' 4 ,J waz,-f Nankln 1-2 Glrl Reserves 3-4 School News 4 QALQLU College Club 4 Dramatics Club 3 French Club 4 Girl Reserves 3-43 Usher 4 School News 3-4 Panorama StaIT 3-4 L.S.C. 3-4 Honor Roll 1-2 l - 4,1 fy Future Homemakers 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 School News 4 Panorama Stall 4 WVQF Band 1-2-3-4 GR. 3-43 Treas, 3 Nat. Honor Society 4 Thespians 3-43 Pt. Sec, 3 Spanish Club 4: Pres 4 Honor Roll l-2-3-4 Scholarship Team 2 Junior Cabinet Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Presidents' Club 4 .J 4,11 ir! Fri. League Basketball 1-3-4 Intramural Team 2-3 Hobby Club 2-3-4 Photo Club 4 6 ,Legg W w is lx' . , ' ' -vu., ' G..-x.c. 4 5 Girl Reserves 3-4 ' L- 'Q 415 E441-y Lf J. V. Football 1 Baseball 3-4 Fri. League Basketball 1-2- Baseball 3-4 Future Farmers l-2-3-4 N b College Club 4 L Panorama Staff 4 X is Koda Club 4 I 4 Fri, League Basketball 4 Intramural Team 3 -xxx. 4, A , Ne ' x KX Hy! lv, Football 3-4 ' J. V. Football 2 X Golf 4 X Dramatlcs Club 4 Hobby Club 1-2-3: Treas. 3 Koda Club 3-41 Sec.4 Dramatics Club Plays 4 -4 2 Future Farmers 3-4 ' .10 ',-ev, ' --Q We The microscope rs completed the slides are cleaned the mirror rs polished and the eye glass rs shined Wrth great precaution I permit the precrous drop of water to fall from the end of my lrttle finger onto the slide Carefullv I placed the round disc over the magic drop of water Eagerly I strarn my eyes to catch the rnoytments of the mrnute objects After much adjusting and focusing a lrttle particle begins to move and speak In one of its hands I discern a cluster of balloons bobbing rn the breeze Is rt poss1ble'P I refocus the microscope rub my eyes but rt s strll Bill Frrtzrnger of all things a barker for the U C tttum V Grppum Brothers Crrcus I always knew that Frrtzrngers enthusiasm would take hrm to the top' As Brll fades into the drstance my eye is attracted to a larger particle that slowly resolves itself mto a sm ill house In great haste I insert my ultra magic disc which enables me to see through the walls of the house Seated rn front of a fireplace rs Gus Baxter writing poetry to his one and only? As yet he has found no work but grye him time Its been only ten years since graduation The house crumbles I see a jungle bugs snakes and wild anrmals of all kinds Three figures are silhouetted against the gray South Amencan sky Campbell Chorpenrng and Raubenault with rrfies on their shoulders and mud on their shoes are plodding wearrly through this forsaken country in search of adventure romance and gold A mysterious fog enyelopes the jungles from the mist arrses a well known girls school Inside stands Joan Echelberger who recently replaced Maude Adams lecturing to a group of skirts on The Art of Tellmg Fantastic Stories After resting my eyes for a moment and collecting my scattered thoughts I again peer mto the mrcro cope It soon becomes evrdent to me th rt I can hear strange sounds coming from fr small building situated rn the heart of So Punk Listening and looking closer too I can hear Bob Cascranr making animal sounds lor the little kiddies Yes folks hes the Story Teller of So Punk our funster and again gaze into the future of another unfortunate yrctrm A queer object floats past the lense I follow it closely and there rs Bob Jelly md his Ten Jelly Beans currently playing on the roof of the Fletcher Castorra Thrs band the members of whom are Mitchell Oeken Phil Smith Ritter Mush Smith Zechman Epstein Abbott Hfrmmon and Murphy started from a mere lump of sugar and has reached the top layer of the box of candy only to find You crnt have everything I haye seen enough rn this slide so I change the drop of water to see rf I can find any new classmates to heckle Performing the same process as before I focus the microscope My eyes decerye me' It isnt real' I adjust the mrrror to be sure rt isnt a shadow but there s no getting around rt It s Breen srttrng rn front of a coal stove with elght lrttle ones gathered around her feet Gene has just gone out to collect some wood Burns as you all remember had quite a sum of monev lost rn the stock markets and now here thev are just lrvrng from hand to mouth As thrs poor little famrlv glides mto the background three objects creep mto vrew Wonders of wonders' It s Roberts Holiman and Roberts Incorporated just returned from their dancing tour abroad They re now standing on the dock wartrng for someone to escort them home A taxi appears and therr manager Howard Fox alrghts in front of them After '1 warm welcome by their manager 'ind an rnyrtatron to rrde I leave the three stooges and again peer rnto the mrcroscope In one of the mrcrobes I see a beautiful house located on New York s Fifth Ay enue taking shape Peeprng from behind one of the window curtains 15 the All American Bachelor Bartley The reason for the seclusion rs that fancy free fems are eyeing hrm closely 1Hes handsome and has seyeral million dollars recently rn herrted from hrs Uncle Buck D Therefore a photograph of hlm rs a rare possession as he is seldom seen about town Phe scene blurs and all rs gone So with a sigh and a headache I leaye the rest of the Senior class .till under the microscope wartrng patiently to be delryered from the chains of their unknown fate Sarah Vanosdall 40 C z '. 4 - A 1 , ' l . - - il - - ' ' ' .. . ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 . ' - ' ' ' ' V . 7 . . . Y - V . , 4, . . , ' - 4- ' S ' . I . 1 . . . And the little bear said, Who has tasted my porridge and has eaten it all up? With this I leave Bob, ' , r K' A ' I . , , Y . K . D Y I .I Y V ' . I , ' . - ' I t - 1 . ' '. ' , . .. 2 . . ,. V . . . . 1 K . . v h ' ' ' l ' 1 ' I ' - . U 1 D , , c ' h . c ' v V . c I 'l t l l , ' ' 1 I I ' I '. c '. U Top Row: Cliff Cothren BradleyPecklnpaugh Clare Bush Dick Scantlebury, President Bottom Row: Dorothy Sheets, Vice President Mar- jorie Burdick, Secretary Mary Andrews Marshall Mumaw, Treasurer Miss Campbell, Class Adviser ' Glafu The good ship Juniors has paused momentarily amidstream in our school experiences for a hasty observation and general overhauling. Our guiding light, Miss Ellen Campbell, is at the helm giving orders and kindly advice, ably assisted by the handsome young captain of our crew, Dick Scantlebury. As we scan the bright faces of the passengers and crew, we behold faint scars of experiences which serve not to mar, but to add a pirate-like charm to their already exciting exteriors. And the causes? They are innumerable. Bells that ring too soon, lessons which we somehow forgot to pre- pareg remarks for paper wadsl that slipped accidentally and caused us a bit of embarrassment, freshmen initiations and similar procedures in which we were more or less thrown overboard , the would-be perils of the deep of languages, sciences, and history. But all these tribulations are experienced by every passing ship of Juniors 3 these are only examples of history repeating itself. You must not think for a moment that our seaworthy crew is commonplace and uninteresting. Never has more variety, more talent, and more initiative worked its way into a group of people. Many of this crew went with the A Cappella Choir of two years ago to Minneapolis to help win the highest rating for Ashland in a national choir contest. Each year representatives from different subjects have traveled to Kent University as a part of Ashland's Scholarship Teams and have ranked high. They have been well represented in band and orchestra for three years. The top success so far was their Junior Class Play for Playsl. This year for the first time, a Junior Class Play has been given on two different nights with two different casts. And furthermore, it was a success! Never before have Juniors sold so many class play tickets, and they consequently established for themselves a good financial standing. There's a promise in that for the Seniors. Inspector Campbell has called us from our reverie. She reminds us that we have come three- fourths of the way on the happiest journey in our life, but since the last and richest fourth will be so brief, we have not a moment to lose. So forward it is, with an Aye, aye, sir, and Bon Voyage, Shipmates! Mary Bott ,. ..i QQ is 'E-' A S.: gf' Top Row Gerald Likes Robert Atterholt Winton Krill Bill Sowers Donald McEvoy Joe Sigler Raymond Richter Everett Newcomer Bob Hershey Ralph Kissell Second Row John Slack Dorne Dalton Junior Cothern Pat Carpenter Jean Hartman Aaron Gerwig George Snook Clyde Canfield Ellsworth Duffner Third Row Rex Benton Bill Berry Craig Grover Wilber Crumrine Glenn McClymonds Sam Clark Bill Hammon Robert King Paul Geitgey Fourth Row Ruth Oeken Lavona Deardorff Raymond Berry Leon Ford Twyla Camp Lillian Jackson Loren Harmon Bottom Row Marjorie Keck Lois Hassinger Ruth Hammon Betty Fulmer Marjorie Estill Mar- jorie Burdick Frances Dixon Jean Dessenberg Marjorie Davis Top Row: Dorothy Long. Joyce Timanus Marilyn Edwards Virginia Burns Marjorie Matheny Maxine Donley Lillian Gibson Jane Kaman Betty Wells Dorothy Thompson Jeanne Stoner Ruby Wa z Second Row: Jeanette Scott Helen Wharton Margaret Baum Elizabeth Olin Portia Ohl Marjorie Sonner Louella Edwards Lorna Maurer Evelyn Forbes Avalon Urie Third Row: Mildred Baxter Harriet McConnell Mary Frances Smith Georgia Robertson Robert Abrams Elizabeth Peckinpaugh Marjorie Reineke Dorothy Fortney Grace Brownell Fourth Row: Catherine Sweeney Mildred Winger Eileen Billheimer Alice Lewis Margie Pedigo Betty Vanzile Rena Wagner Marguerite Bachman Bottom Row: Portia Smith Doris Seymour Sara Bohl Ruth Bevington Barbara Bachman Vir- ginia Williston Evelyn Poorman Margaret Ann Butts Esther Bunton H 'N 38 ' ' x 1 . uf, J . 0 , , ,, , A , , 1 , 'ft . 1' ' 5 ,H- 1 V . , , X :gi Q- lx.-i - ,L ' xml- 08 P as iq? Xe. P nl-u 1 I Top Row: Ned Bott Paul Boyer James Roseborough Dick Jarvis Edward Hoppes Donald Mercer Clifford Mumaw Robert Baum Junior Balliette Dick Casciani Mar- shall Akermann Tom Quong Second Row: George Corral Donald McMurray Robert Lance Loren Allenbaugh Rose- lyn Cahlll Leatrice Knapp Elnora Littleton Carolyn Hendry Vera Lynn Joan Cross Third Row: Joan Dalton Jacqueline Howell Carol Knowlton Yvonne Horn Margaret Miles Vivian Highman Katherine Keen Mary McNabb Frances Broach Joan Booth Bottom Row: Elinor Loris Erva Jean Burns Anne Chrisman Ruth Kantzer Jean Britenbucher Mary Lee Boswell Barbara Atterholt Donna Baker Norma Jean Hender- son Miriam Burns - 'll D ld S ' hart Richard Sponsler Glenn Stutz Russell zilolgtcgitgfd JEriio1rmR?aInnels onjiack Iglarrxgis Jack Schaffer Bob Schlbley Donald Schwan George Smith Tim Quong 1 M El' beth Tayl r Carolyn Countryman S d R : Evelyn Wolfe Mar lyn owrey iza o I Lf:CemRoberctslon James Smith John Puterbaugh Ivan Ronk Sam Witmer D Third Row: Almedia Null Frances Sayles Marjorie Wolf Ruth Nelson Marilyn Plank Patricia Shuey Pauline Staufier Lodelle Ross Esther Moore Jean Rowsey . S .th - ' ' L B tt Tinkey Joanne Smith Joan Witmer Bonnie ml. gggrgla gtrojtt Ilxzgggraie Befmnfiglieo y Joan Moore Shirley Shenberger Helen Smith Doris Spring Harriet Overeynder M4 N-r ls lf 'WV Q ix wi 1 ' ...V ,JS-L iii Top Row: Junior Keener Robert Rankin Russell Geisinger Lee Maiiett Ted Jacobs Robert Karrer Harold Watson George Snyder Billy Newcomer Junior Leaman Duff Patterson Tom Hoflman Second Row: George Keck Dale Overly Bill Joseph Robert McGeary Rodger Miller Darrell Leister Paul Minesinger Raymond Knee Verney Kitchen Herbert Jones Third Row: Wilma Brothers Ruth Roland Marjorie Jones Mary Leiter Alice Liston Joyce Sutton Betty Zoeller Bonnie Jean Tucker Maxine Weaver Bottom Row: Norma Wells Nancy Stockwell Mary Stauffer Patricia Matthews Mar- gerya Stotler Marjorie Stafford Erma Jeanne Richardson Marilyn Sponsler Mildred ny er Top Row: Donald Fulmer Frances Hamman Charles Heckman Harold Davis Second Row: Joe Bonfiglio Charles Franks Dean Risser Robert Hutchinson Douglas Flaherty Eugene Garrison Dale Brubaker Doyle Dilgard James Gilliam Jack Detrow Dan Cooper Third Row: I Harold Carnahan Bill Finley Gene Detlefsen Donald Campbell Donna Dillon Janice Black Norma Creveling Glorine Strine Glenna Witmer Marilyn Hetsler Donna Jean Doerrer Fourth Row: Ross Fortney Lorin Doyle Ronald Dreyer Floyd Aungst Miriam Eikle- berry Jean Hardway Leona Eikleberry Rosemary Farnsworth Emojene Harrison Mari- lyn Desenberg Bottom Row: Grace Farver Joan Figley Junior Hammer Alfred Corrado Ruth Dil- gard Glenna Greenawald Louise Halter Sarah Freer Miriam Gebhart Cora Denbow XF OIQGHIZGUOHS V, ,ff X 1' -7 . f f ' 7, 21 PQQZ9' J, 4 W V152-Q1 4' 75' ' X I IP X 4'j:QZgQ.f9 fr 1 V ff! , , , fp , .1 f A o - WW o ff WH 194961 A. r - -i i-i -.- . nk' Q , - I 1, Tr-wg ' n 11- 5 -fi 2 i 'i' 3' ZQWBQ X n lg ,ig in gd, . 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A ' --i ,zqff W5 QZTH ' - :gg I . To an organization you'd like to belongg On its rules and its order, you're going strong. But your mind's in a flurry, You are all in a worry- The initiation is holding you back. is Oh, the goat and the paddle! It's courage you Zack. fi rxx 3' 7 ' 1 X V '61 ,'t' 1 . Gi. . X I Where 1n the name of sense are my wrlte ups on the school clubs for the annual'P I was mumblxng to myself as I started searching through the debris rn my room Slnce I am not the perslstent type 1n a few mrnutes I called for help Mother have you seen my Gulde wrlte up rn the form of a scroll? The dead l1ne IS tomght and Ive looked everywhere lDoesn t that sound fam1l1ar'H They are Just where you left them ln the study replled Mother lOh an 1dea' Lets have a natlonal hollday in memory of Mother s memory D ya wanta'U Sure enough my scrolls were just where I had left them m the mlddle of the floor but there had been an add1t1on SIHCC my departure Settled smack dab on top of my cherished masterpxeces were Senlor Rltis In case you are xnterested Senior and Ritis are two dogs as you lntelllgent readers there s hoplng there IS more than one readerl have already guessed Senlor IS a small mnocent dog whlle R1t1s IS a large know it all Thank goodness there was no damage done' So placrng my script on the stand I left the room That IS where I made my mxstake as I found later to my regret Instead of leavmg the room I should have sent the dogs Even at the expense of some wrlte ups let s go back and see what the doggle dog world thlnks of us Ashland Hlgh School humans Notzce you are now rn the Canine World From now on you are a dog for were you before? J Both of our friends look sleepy Oh oh wrong agaln for those cherlshed manuscrxpts are again on the floor As Senior cocks her head and vlews the mess she barks Go on start readmg' It must be mterestmg because I never got shoved off any old papers before Well responds Rlt1S as he clears h1s throat xt appears to me that thxs manuscript deals wlth the clubs and organlzatlons of Ashland High School so please follow me closely The first organxzatlon IS the Muslc Depart ment Samoa L NYU M .V . c V, xg. S fi ' ' A ' 'NA v- '- Yu I ' n ,, , I. lf vfhwfwl- Il ' ' - YY . . . . ,, , ., .- . , . . 7 YY Y ll ' ' YY ' ' I T Y ' Y ' ' ' 1 s l Y ' Il - Y! , ' Y , ' ' ... , . . , Q.. ' , y ' Y 7 Y ' ' ll - , , . YY ll YY ' ll' . , , r - ' YY ,fl Ii li , Q QI l Maestro Pete and his baton direct the band-maybe or- Dogg Mfg, Albright nA11-131-ight, still Stay Shining evgn chestra-or even choir. Oh, well no one would dispute our though some of her pupils produce frequent squeaks from word mor would they?J the violin? 'tWell, for Pete's sake, exclaimed Ritis, if it isn't the music department! . . . They ought to call you Clever Ritisj' grumbled Senior. 'tSince you have such an active brain, she continued, suppose you tell me a little bit about the music department. . . . After putting on his superior smile, Ritis began, First of all may I acquaint you with the fact, Senior, that Ashland High School is one of the best in the state, why I venture to say the best in the country, when it comes to the choir, band, and orchestra. They are all under the direction of a great builder, Mr. Louis E. Pete. When I say builder I mean builder. He has enlarged the music department with the help of competent teachers such as Mrs. Garrigus, Mr. Rosenberry, Mrs. Albright, Mr. Reeder, Mrs. Stuckey, and Mr. Fair, into an active and growing organization. Say, have you heard the latest? . . . How should I know! You haven't told me yet, responded Senior with a trace of sarcasm in her voice . . . If you haven't anything more intelligent to say than that keep quiet, taunted Ritis. You know the teachers give music lessons to the students and when they can play well enough, they are permitted to enter the band-or something. During the past few years the teachers have been instructing younger and younger people until I hear that there aren't enough people left in Ashland to make musical-minded. so they are starting to give lessons to the dogs. When the dogs get expe- rienced enough, Mr. Pete is going to start a dog band. I heard John Brown say that Sally told him that her mother said that Mrs. Pete told her that Mr. Pete said that we dogs have as good an ear for music, if not better, than the stu- dents in his band, orchestra, and choir. But, of course. don't quote me. . . . Do, re, mi, fa, so, la ti, do, howled Senior. I never thought I could sing until I heard that. . . . Just remember, Senior, gibed Ritis, Hthere are a few exceptions to every rule. Not to be discouraging, but I think you are that one exception. So you just go chasing rats and cats instead of trying to vocalizef' . . . At least I can listen to some one else, replied Senior as a pout spread over her face. Say, Ritis, do you know Mr. Pete is not only a great builder, but also an artist? . . . I-low? asked Ritis suddenly interested . . . An artist is a person that is different in some interesting way and Mr. Pete is, for he can't go bus-riding because he gets car-sick. That is something. . . . If that is the case, sighed Ritis, his voice betraying admiration, suppose we salute the artist, Mr. Pete, the expert music teachers, and one of the most active and worth- while organizations of the High School. O. K., up on your haunches! One, two, three. Hip, Hip, Hurray! Relax. Don't just sit there in a daze, Senior. We haven't much time, so what is next? 1 'dd-LL One, two, three, four, one, two-Mr. Rosenberry makes sure no beat is missed as he administers a trumpet les- son. Do, re, mi, fa, so. Thats the way the scale should go- under the direction of Mrs Garrigus, who is accompany- if 2 ,Yr it A l -'e-I Ng . 'gffmvl r 'L an A. ...,.. .. ' ,- , ' '5 are 71 Yi I , 4 1 1 .a nl: , 1 A L ' 1 ffl - V I n- I Q41-no-.Al ,, my . ... 5L7,.,w.-in-Qf..i -a u K' ,f-Q1 All 's -1 J 'rr- 'tl ,. . . , . uh, r . . w yr r ' f Percussion: Dorothy Zechman Hnmwlci Hitler Winton Krill Rfiyrimiirl Fm! Liw A.hrig:1' Dick Mefieziry David Reed, Trumpet: W.ir:'eii Sprfizg John Htzrfmuii Oiik R iliii iii Lev ll--nv. Jr. Bill Fulmer Jack Harris lllrirv Lehtxer Jenn smith Lelgiiid H:'ti':i.tL:i-1' Dun Lf-it ,q Murzuerite Rleliert Donald Lowe W.t1ter Bixler Joe Denlrnw Gt-rultl l..iitlw..::'.p Ii'-tty' Griggs Kenneth D.irr Charles Wnlzi 'froinbuuez Bob Jelley 1-lw.v.a:'cl Gillis.-.'e:' llgwk Giphclle Dick Hunter Cliticirci Cothreu Paul Ryder' Druid Giiloglj: Rail 5l:.C.Ul' Iifhii twiikliti Dirk Litiglei Bass llurn: Oliier Neely Soiuu llfwt Jiihii Hecif,-eii D.tk Qhixilt Jiizmvz- Wntggliiier Eldon Hoyt: Clarinet: Markhall Smith Mgry Swwk:-3' James Hzeke Wvitijii Sginvk l.-'iizw J1il ,'lS June Mr'Acluo Mudelyn Cvrintlle R1.jf Rt-:nh,irtit K.tth:'j.ti O'-i'T'.'j.'lLfl l' llitrgtii-rlte Loris Marilyn Sponsler Exra Jenn Burns Graee Gt-isinuer Jim D-.-'.Le Nluiqiti lnrxs Elm ii' Luris Phyllis Hiizlette Martha Jean Brzmtlt Wilma Blmls Mtixthii lliiies Alzrhiin Stix-iii:-k Lois Alverson Joh.iune Weiisiuger D.tle Paullm George Butt L'iltixtf::iiie Br-iwiiwii Arthur Greene Margaret Baum Bob Imperm Dorothy' Hetsler Phjfllzf Knit-l Ji,e Grist Miriam Bixler Harold Geiger: Flute: Becky Albright Dorothy Sheen, June C.ii'pvtitt-r, Piccolo: M.lry McAd0O Lucille Garber Betty Shuey: Baritone: Btib Piiee Leo .Innes Ed Hlglllllillll French Horn: Bob Atterholt Walter Bachman Betty Brownwti Keuiieth Hmitiiiziii Dick Budd: Saxophone: Betty Anne Schneider Marguerite Lingle Bonnie Smith I-'limi'-.-in-ix Dale Betty Mae Willis Bernice Louise Henry: Oboe: Russell Geisinger Woodford Garritgus JOY Wahll Bassoon: Betty Jane Hlner Rcbert, Gelslngerg Sousaphonez Bill Power. 55 '2 ..-nf, .1-4 -fa .-1 .ffl -.a4 'mg , is 10- vs-1 we , S24 1 4 I , di I Q GH, .W i ffl 1 5 4 min hr 'aa Qi: , 1 3-1 L ml I .13 Y!! ii' Q24 4 1 O K 1 ' 3 5 ui C wi 15 L, .4 g 4' . I 4 '1 ,yi 1124 4 S 4 I 0 ag, M.,- r, . I I ,Q L 25 E. L1 ow 1 :gg-1 fx b . Q 3' . Q K Q s B I , .. Q 3 i , ,, A 5 - ,,4 Wx. v if? ' -9 ft' .'g ' 'I 9. ,Av LN Af , , ,, 'ITC ' v K- , -llffs. ,Iv at r-494' 4 . 1 , h . 1 Q ,nn 41 4 . x f. wif ft- ' I 8 V 'T - .' 1 V ' I 40, f ' - , Y 4 ' ,ig- A V . IQZJYK as 111. 5. , 13 1' K uf, Q .. -am , ' in , 8 6 24 - ' F A 1 . 1 ' 1-1 X ., s ,, 5 . D . gf I 1 i il , I . ! Q' ' 1 Y Y 5 x , f TIM! . . , I J A' .. ' QI I 1 , Q 'X Ov- - Q of H --l .ff vb ,Xl ,L...'! - I lr QM , 45 Ag., L? ,i A Vx, ss ' V 1 lr K . .4 I 1, - A x ' ' 0 5 Q fflalfsllf' T fi? 'fa . 'fax ' hs.. In ll 1 1 If Q 1 1 I L ,5f ' . , XX, A 1. , .4 I ofa ' D 4? M s 3 i a .-gg 5: 1 'G . - I 1 Top Row: Dick Scantlebury Wayne Barr Bob Semler Dick Dunn Mr. Jameson, Adviser Jim Puglisi Marguerite Loris Lucille Garber Second Row: Ruby Waltz Carol Greshner Martha Jean Brandt Donna Rupert Grace Ann Roberts. Secretary Mara Lynn Miller Bill Morganstern Winifred Johnson Donna Jean Tuttle Carol Kellogg Bottom Row: Vivian Anspach Joan Echelberger Marilynn Gorham Alice Richert Betty Jean Miller Mary Zehner Ercil Hartman Dick Bailey Xl 7 S f if - 'ffl ,,-....-.1--. N. C7604 GW Ritis, I have found one club that if you were a member you would forget all your manners and bringing up. When a meeting was called you would be the first one here and the last one to leave. . . . Why don't you make up a good slam while you are at it? grumbled Ritis. What club is it? . . . The Presidents' Club. . . . But why the derogatory remarks? snapped Ritis . . . Because it is a luncheon club. They have lunch and then transact their business. . , . Oh, food, food, exclaimed Ritis dreamily, you aren't kidding? . . . Do I look like the type to tell you an untruth? . . . Yes, but this time I believe you, That's the club for me, barked Ritis with decision in his voice. When is the next meeting? . . . Not so fast, Ritis. I don't want to be a pessimist, but there is a small matter to take up. First you have to be a president of a school club. . . . Oh, why does it happen to me? Why should I feel bad? Can I help it if I am not appre- elated? whined Ritis . . . Yes, but we won't go into that. The Presidents' Club meetings are most unique. The first thing they do is have a luncheon. In other words, they eat. After the first, second, and third courses are com- pleted, and napkins folded, the meeting begins. It is called to order by the chairman mote, Ritis, they haven't a president-think of the diffi- culties if they didi. By a rotation of chairmen each meeting they over- come this difficulty. This method distributes the responsibility of leadership. Usually a discussion of some vital problem that some president has to solve is considered. The Presidents' Club is maintained so as to get the student reaction to and co-operation with the school program. . . . All I can say, shouted Ritis dramatically, is wait until I am a member. . . . For the sake of the student body and administration, all I can say is I hope they have to wait forever, responded Senior ito herselfl. Yar- Top Row: Diane Williston Mari- lyn Scott Mary McCoy Thelma Scott Phyllis Burns Lucille Davis Second Row: Betty Ann Schneider June McAdoo Dorothy Sheets Dick Bailey Marguerite Fuhrman, Treasurer Kathleen Faber, Secre- tary Joan Echelberger, President Lewis Gibson Third Row: Mary Zehner Norma Jane Flaherty Cliff Cothren Jeanne Stoner Dorothy Cothren Dick Budd Bottom Row: Vivian Anspach Lillian Hunter Mara Lynn Miller Harold Maxheimer Avalon Urie Mr. Dodson, Adviser f'X ' .J L1-K Makeupgom L V Senior, take your hat oi? to- . . . I don't have a hat on, cut in Senior . . . You take everything too literally, and not only that-you spoiled my brilliant introduction, grumbled Ritis . . . What introduction? . . . To the club that is fast becoming one of the most important and one of the most active clubs in the high school-Thespian. . . . You mean Thespian. . . . Don't interrupt. The National Thespian tin its second year of existence in Ashlandl is purely an honor organization which exists for the advance- ment of dramatics and the interests of students of drama . . . By the road 41 was getting tired of wayl do you think I could get into the Thes- pians? . . . You must try out for the Dramatics Club fthe largest club in the schooll, and make it, and earn forty points, which are obtained by directing and participating in plays, serving on committees, helping with make-up, etc. land let me tell you those points are hard to get? . After you have earned forty points and have been in at least one play, you are eligible. But there is a catch, for you have to be voted into the Thespians. So you see that most of the Thespians have plenty of talent and are hard workers. Activities of the organization have featured outstanding leadership and successful sponsorship of a carnival that had everything from hot dogs to a fishing pond, to a hobby show, to a spook show to a style show to-let's just stop. If I don't, I will tire myself out. Also they produced a blood- curdling, fingernail-chewing, hair-raising, teeth-grinding- . . . Hold on, Ritis! It sounds like a doctor's office. Just what were you trying to say? . . . Just this. The Dramatics Club presented a play called 'The Tower Room Mystery.' Regular meetings have engaged much of the time of the members. Members of this club also won the Ohio State Speech League District Contest, placed third at the State N. F. L. Tournament, flrst at Ashland College One-Act Play Contest, and they received a rating of superior in the One-Act-Play Festival at Heidelberg College. Their next field to conquer is at the Western Reserve State Thespian Contest. . . . Gee, I should like to get into that club, said Senior. Say, I'll bet their adviser is a pip. . . . Absolutely the best. Without the help of Mr. Dotson, the Thespians would not be nearly so active. Not only is he an excellent dramatic coach, a man of brilliant ideas, which he carries through, a very hard worker, but also he is a lot of fun. The Thespians are lucky to have him and they know it. . . . I say, Ritis. I believe you mean every word you said. What's more, I agree with you. S0 I shall take off my hat Koh, oh, I haven't anyl to the Thespians, a club anyone should be proud to call his own. 46 D? Q6 California, here I come-that is, if some of the kids in Ashland can get together enough smackersf' . . . It all sounds very nice, sighed Senior. Just one question. How do they rate, but even more astounding how do you? . . . Sh-, warned Ritis, this is a secret-mum's the word! Buff and I are going along as stowaways. He said he thought he could fix it up with Mr. Dotson, the adviser of the Ashland N. F. L. You might even be able to go. That is, if you had enough dough, and treated Buff and me with respect. . . . That is what I call a nice vacation. But what is the reason? They say there is a reason for everything. So, Ritis, explain it. . . . Why didn't you ask me sooner? There is a National N. F. L. Speech Contest at Beverly Hills, California, and some of the Ashland students are eligible. Buff is coming up this afternoon so we can lay our plans carefully. Say, which would you rather do, ride in a suitcase or save our money and buy a dog-trailer? I hear the latter is more convenient. . . . I like that idea, responded Senior. Please pardon my ignorance, but I feel that I should know the purpose, etc. of the club inasmuch as I shall be an un- invited, but most useful member. Is the purpose of the N. F. L. to encourage students to become better speakers for their own benefit? . . . Sometimes you aren't so dumb, after all, marvelled Ritis. You hit the nail right on the head. The Ashland Chapter, however, doesn't follow the National con- stitution exactly because its purpose ls to award suitable recognition to the most outstanding speakers. But I think to be concerned with the individual speaker is better, don't you? . . . Of course. Leave it to the Ashland Club to think of the best possible way . . . That reminds me. Do you know that the members of N. F. L. attended some twenty speech con- tests during the season? This year they have competed with almost seventy-five different schools, representing five different states. The Ash- land representatives continue to rank with the top four or five schools in the state. Have you heard how the state contest came out? asked Ritis. . . . Well, said Senior with a laugh, I heard a lot of interesting things. . . . I mean the results. . . . Results? questioned Senior. Oh-all tired out, lack of interest in food, new friends, a few red faces, and a lot of good laughs. . . . What from? . . . You want to know? First, too many dairy lunches caused the food strike, the tricks that were played brought on the red faces and laughs. . . . Hopeless, growled Ritis. The Ashland con- testants rated very well in all of the divisions. In Dramatic and Humorous readings this was especially true for the maximum number represented Ashland in the finals. . . . I have heard that if the interest this year is any indication, the N. F. L. should continue to grow and improve. So, com- manded Ritis, on to Beverly Hills with a stop at the next club. 61 Top Row: Bob Edwards Vivian Anspach, Vice President Betty Anne Schneider Dick Bailey, Presi- dent Phyllis Burns Dorothy Cothren Betty Mae Willis Second Row: Sam Epstein Joan Echelberger Dick Budd Marilyn Singer Marilyn Barnett Blanche Roseborough Third Row: Charles Hayes June McAdoo Virginia Hedeen Mir- iam Aten Lucille Garber, Treasurer Joy Wahl Bottom Row: Ercil Hartman Eldon Crone Bill Powers Marguerite Fuhrman Mara Lynn Miller, Sec- retary Avalon Urle Mr. Dodson, Adviser :igni- H. U 'till .L'ife,,oa4mfniAu 4004 ' FTTT so 91 If you will kindly move off the scroll, Senior, I shall tell you what club is next. That's better. Oh-it is a well known boys' club of the high school. Their purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This is their plat- form--clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship. All right, what does it make you think of, Senior? Think hard! . . , I know, Saturday night. . . . That's the last straw. Remind me never again to have you try to guess anything. For your information, the club I was re- ferring to was the Sr. Hi-Y. . . . Say they're noted for their round table discussions, aren't they? . . . You should have said secret discussions, jested Ritis . . . You don't need to tell me, I know. That's the club I tried to visit one night and they kicked me out. They don't even trust a dog at their pesky discussions. Oh well, chuckled Senior, I heard a few inter- esting things before I was excommunicated and I have heard that a few humans have received inklings now and then of their most interesting topics. . . . Quite a club! What else have they done? asked Ritis . . . They gave a Valentine dance, contributed to the picture show 'David Copperfield' that was shown to the whole school, and sent five delegates to the Hi-Y Convention at Massillon which, from all the reports, was a honey. They plan to entertain both the mothers and fathers before school is out. I'll bet already the masculine as well as the feminine population is looking forward to the Farewell dinner and dance. . . . I have an idea. Let's go to the dinner, barked Ritis. The food ought to be fairly good. Most of the guests will probably eat before they come, so when the waitresses come in, we will run between their legs, they will drop the food and then it will be ours. The Juniors and Seniors won't object 11 hope! for they are dignified guests and they are probably full of mother's apple pie. . . . It won't hurt to try, laughed Senior. They can't do more than to make us up into 'hot dogs' Tor Row: Robert Jelley Doyt Mc- Ml len Max Clark Floyd Shank Vincent Barr Marshall Smith Lew- is Gibson Second Row: Cliff Cothren George Snook Bob Glasener, Treasurer Joe Ga.st Joe Glass Raymond Fast Ercil Hartman Dick Hunter Third Row: Dick Scantlebury Cloyd Shank Marshall Mumaw Win- ton Krill Darrell Ritter Eugene Burns, Secretary Wayne Barr, V. President Paul Chorpening Bottom Row: Bob Semler, President George Oeken Howard Fox Bob Atterholt Tom Workman Ger- ald Likes Phll Smith Lyle Shull Dick Bailey Bob Casciani Mr. Pfxeffer, Adviser. My l I Jfi I Top Row: Philip Stentz John Conklin Howard Fetzer James Hicks Tom Wiley Dick Poor- baugh Second Row: Dick Wertman Bill Shlnn Marvin Barr Warren Spreng Maurice Hetler Jim Kane Bob Fritzinger Jim Shull Third Row: Ed McQuate George Hickman Lester Hemon Ralph Wenrick Bob Howell, Treasurer Jim Sheets, Secretary Tom Bear Mr. Paxton, Adviser Bottom Row: Bill Wagner Bob Semple Wayne Ritter Jim Pug- lisi, President Harold Maxheimer Bob Brownson Herbert Wheeler Xf'Xf' 444-war The next club stands for clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. What is the club, Ritis? . . . It can't happen here. The last club's slogan was spotlessly clean. Wait, an idea hit me. There is an imposter in the clubs, yelled Ritis . . . Go scratch yourself. The club which seems to keep you in the dark is the Junior Hi-Y. . . . Do tell! simpered Ritis. There is nothing I would rather do than bash your nose in, Senior. . . . Please don't do it, for from now on I am a mummy. . . . The Junior Hi-Y was organized in 1932 under the leadership of Mr. Roger Paxton, who has been its adviser ever since! This club has on the member- ship roll-just a moment-thirty-one boys. I knew that was right all the time, but I wanted to check the scroll. This club is exclusive because only freshmen and sophomores are admitted. No matter how outstanding a senior you might be you just can't get into the Junior Hi-Y. They are the ones that sponsor the well-known annual campaign. This year it was for the encouragement of more and better friendships. Do you know that the Junior Hi-Y presented to every high school student a very helpful basket ball rule book? Say, do you want to go to the Y. M. C. A. next Monday night and do some eavesdropping? That is where they hang out CI mean meetl. Well. do you? Say something you mummified, mummified mummy. Senior, snap out of it! cried Ritis now getting alarmed. Please, I didn't mean what I said. I'll buy you an ice-cream cone, and give you my bone I buried a year ago if you will take- . . . O. K., you start on the next club while I get the bone, responded Senior with a twinkle in her eye. 63 K j v I 1 gi y y - y , 5 K DHKMJB jj 11 i xv w.,- 'H alfawnzanyioqd Aankeepjhd? Top Row: Mr. Wolfe, Adviser James Hile Dick Campbell, President Wayne Miller Paul Chorpening Second Row: Robert Young Ells- worth Duffner Clare Bush Bob Mount Raymond Fast Bill Zech- man, Secretary Bob Barnhill, Vice President Third Row: Jean Hartman Rex Benton Robert Whitcomb Bob Ward Sam Clark Bottom Row: Bill Berry Lyle Shull, Treasurer Bernard McGeary Wayne Wright Everett Horn What is on the next scroll? asked Senior because Ritis was blocking her view . . . It is the Student Senate of Ashland High School. . . . Senior's face started to light up until she beamed all over, for this was one organi- zation about which she was informed. Why, that is the student governing body of the school. From each home room one student is elected as a con- tacting agent between the student body and the administration. Regular meetings are held on Mondays preceding the Tuesday home room programs in order that the action of the Senate may be brought promptly to the stu- dents for approval and discussion. Through the Student Senate-how'm I doing?-the administration and the school may convey suggestions and policies each to the other in a very satisfactory way as experience has shown repeatedly-Wait until I get my breath. Pant-One of the several tasks assumed is the responsibility for the all school dances and the students' handbook. The proceeds of the dances help to provide the dance music and to finance the publication of the handbook. The Senate, also, has improved many other conditions of the school such as: making it simpler for the older people to attend performances in the auditorium by opening the Cottage Street entrance, improving the noon eating prob- lem, and promoting honor study periods. The Senate is planning a trip to a Cleveland school for the purpose of investigating their study period, corri- dor conduct, and other school problems. How was that? Here is the ending on the scroll. 'The Senate hopes that during the next and following years it will become a stronger and stronger tie between the administration and the student body! Anything else you want to know? . . . I believe you've covered everything, barked Ritis, trying his best not to look chagrined. jab! I -CQ ass: S Z Dog-gone! Will you look what popped up? exclaimed Ritis as a look of surprise spread over his face . . . Who is it'?' '...' 'Oh, the Koda Klub. fHm, it must be ex-klusive.l Now I understand why you have that longing gleam in your eyes. It is their nifty club pin. Well, it is something for every girl to aim at for is itl' '...' 'Say, isn't that the club that gave the much talked about invitation dance called the Snow-ball dance?' '...' 'Of course, said Ritis as he clicked his toe nails together, because he knew he would get to show Senior up. My de-e-ar girl, at the dance you are speaking of, they decorated with toboggans, skis and ski poles, a north pole, an igloo, and the orchestra. It simply enthralled me' '...' 'Was the north pole real? asked Senior . . . No, you poor fis-dog, and neither was the snow. This scroll says that the club is noted for its basket ball team and also for its pot-luck sup- pers.' '...' 'Sayf' inquired Senior, don't you think them brave, trusting to luck? . . . Your humor is getting worse and worse, muttered Ritis, but Senior ignored him . . . At Christmas time didn't the club play Santa Claus and fix up old toys for some of the less fortunate children? she continued . . . Yes, they did and I am of the opinion that we should give them credit for working themselves from a new unknown club to one of the leading organizations of the high school. . . . What are you staring at, Senior? . . . Look at this, said Senior, her mouth hanging open. At the end of the Koda Klub write-up on this scroll there are a lot of XXXX's. Was there a mistake and a word crossed out? . . . Don't be a fool, silly. They most likely sign everything that way. Don't you know Koda stands for Friend? They are living up to their name for is that carrying things too far?J wa WACA ,yawn plai- fm we Senafoll-? Top Row: George Morrison Mar- shall Smith Dean Wolf John Yeagle Donald Swlnehart Bill Joseph George Freer George James Harold Maxhimer Second Row: Edith Heter Betty Rudy Mary Lou Hunter Alice Liston Frances Dixon Mary Andrews Evelyn Poorman Don- ald Toberen Bottom Row: Nancy Sherick Mara Lynn Miller Gloria Freer, Secre- tary Patricia Beach Jane Cross Vivian Anspach, President Maxine Hoffman Mr. Ryan, Adviser ' I tg A ,. Ili 315 ' 5 3 O6 Cf iv' 4 'iv CQ '5- 9? ' 1' 1 'N 'WU ' 7 ' 'Y I 1 ' :uc avi .4 ? '7 ua . , Q? gr ' VY ' v I f Xi E3 09 ff. il 45' ,gp if .aa- -if These next lines look familiar, remarked Ritis. I heard my mistress say- ing them, one day. Wanta hear me say 'em? . . . No, confidentially. . . . Okay, here goes: 'As a Girl Reserve I will try to be gracious in manner, im- partial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching towards the best, ever dependable, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, rever- ent to God, victorious over self, earnest in purpose, sincere at all times. Our motto is to find and give the best.' . . . Who wrote that, Dale Carnegie? inquired Senior . . . No, you fugitive from the dog catcher, that's the code that each Junior Girl Reserve must learn before she becomes a full-fledged member, retorted Ritis . . . The Girl Reserves, did you say? . . . That reminds me. Our pal, Chicky the Chow, sneaked in the auditorium by mis- take and was down on his haunches in a moment of prayer when he dis- covered he wasn't in an English church after all. It was only the annual Christmas assembly, sponsored by this fine organization. . . . Honor thy father and thy mother, and they did, remarked Senior. They held ban- quets for them this year and entertained them most royally. . . . Never thought I'd fall, but now I hear love's call, I'm gettin' sentimental over you, yodelled Ritis . . . Darling, this is so sudden, I didn't know you cared, blushed Senior, her head drooping shyly on her chest . . . Don't be silly, that's the music you hear from the Junior and Senior Girl Reserves' Formal Dance. 'A Wonderful time was had by all.' But, come, enough of this, to the next club-forge ahead. 90 4-0 . U .- L... 01 -as Top Row: Doris Seymour Catherine Morr Evelyn Wlttman Vera McNaull Jean Dessenberg Marjorie Reineke Ruby Walz. President Second Row: Portia Smith Virginia Seiss Virginia Burns Betty Schneider Marllynn Edwards Eliza- beth Pecklnpaugh Third Row: Thelma Moherman Esther Bunton Rena Wagner Catherine Sweeney Virginia Williston Mary Smith Mary Bott, Treasurer Fourth Row: Margie Pcdigo Mary Andrews Marjorie Bechtel Martha Davies Joy Wahl Lucille Garber Bottom Row: Betty Helvie Lois Hassinger Ruth Bev- lngton Marjorie Keck Becky Albright Wilma Boals Top Row: Barbara Bachmann Eileen Billheimer Betty Farver Dorothy Faulk Twyla Camp Marjorie Davis Evelyn Poorman Dorothy Long Harriett McConnell Marguerite Bachman Second Row: Jeanette Scott Lucille Mount Dorothy Sheets Sara Mumaw Jeanette Egner Avalon Urie Third Row: Dorothy Thompson Wilma Oyster Mar- jorie Thompson. Secretary Miriam Willxts Georgia Robertson Louella Edwards Thelma Scott Bottom Row: Mary Long Portia Ohl Lillian Jackson Elizabeth Olin Alice Lewis Betty I-'ulmer Miss Sprague, Adviser 49 s? Top Row: Marilyn Scott, Head Usher Second Row: Mae Jarvis Elizabeth Glasser Opal Wise Third Row: Portia McNabb Mar- jorie Drake Louise Mitchell Alice Richert Bottom Row: Lillian Hunter Kath- leen Faber Marguerite Fuhrman Donna Rupert Y' gi- 1 X Q. '7a:Aez'a, P! QL '94-5' g . As ,gl 1 sr- One time, said Ritis, a reporter asked me what one thing I would rather do than anything else. Do you know what I said? I just said to him I would rather propose toasts than eat. . . . You did? exclaimed Senior, breath- less with excitement . . . I surely did. Say how do you like this? I propose a toast to the expeditious, salutary, trustworthy Girl Reserve Ushers of Ash- land High School. Not bad, eh? . . . It's O. K., but where is the toast? I am hungry. . . . Ulrremediable critter, let's just drop the whole thing. . . . I don't want to. I want to learn things so I will know more than you do when I get old. . . . Why you sawed off infant, if I weren't- . . . Please don't be mad, Ritis. I didn't mean any harm. Just answer this question, why did you cook-I mean toast the Girl Reserve Ushers? . . . I really believe you are sincere so for your benelit, I shall read from the scroll. 'The Girl Re- serve Ushers have maintained the traditional record of splendid service and hearty cooperation in the management of the auditorium. Ushering service is provided for both school and extra-school programs for no financial con- sideration or special recognition' . . . Are those the girls who dress in white middies, take your tickets and show you to your seats instead of mak- ing you use the hit and miss method? . . . That's right. By the way, did you know I dashed off a poem and dedicated it to the ushers? inquired Ritis. . . . Suppose you let it dash right back where it came from! retorted Senior. . . . Oh, I couldn't. Just think of the art that would be lost to the World. Here it is! 'Girls, Girls everywhere, And I'm without a ticket. Sister, could you spare two tickets, 'Cause I want to take my girl! That's free verse. . . . If you don't mind my saying so, Ritis, I didn't like the aroma. In short it stunk. As dog to dog I advise you to deprive the world of your art. . . . Not to change the subject, but I want you to know that the Girl Reserve Ushers really have contributed to the improvement of the school. . . . I agree, said Senior. Speed it up, you excuse for a poet. Proceed. We have new fields to conquer, or in your language, new clubs. 'B Hi, hotstuff. How d'ya like the slaughter house suit? Drop in at 31 and we will swing out on Deep Purple, the 1939's class song. . . . What's that? asked Senior, his eyes fairly popping out of his head . . . 'iHottentot tot to talk e'er the tot? Don't you know what I said? My dear dog, you are in a most precarious situation if you are planning to attend college, because that's the way they all converse. . . . I thought I would enter a dog-uni- versity, lamented Senior. I suppose the best thing to do is to join the College Club. . . . A ripping good idea, old bean. . . . 'Tm not a bean, re- taliated Senior . . . My dear fellow, thats the way it is done in England. . . . Oh. I have fully made up my mind to join the College Club because it says in the scroll, 'The Club aims to give information desired by students entering colleges.' I suppose they teach you the best dressings to put on your gold fish, rats, mice, and victrola records before swallowing them, and how to get the most enjoyment and publicity out of it while devouring the crea- ture! I want to learn because you really aren't a true college student until you have performed such a swallowing feat. Do you think the club will teach me how to speak college English so I won't have to take a course in college to know what they are talking about? Will the club tell me how to skip class, how not to study, how to be a jitterbug and get away with it? Will the College Club show me how to get my clothes and sweaters stretched and dirty so they will look sloppy, so when I go to college I won't look too green? Will they, Ritis? Huhl' '...' 'I'm not a-sayin'. You just come to the meeting each month and hear the different speakers from various colleges and professions. They speak to the club and answer their questions. Did you know the College Club is planning to visit some college before school is out? You had better become a member. Maybe they do teach gold fish swallow- ing, college etiquette, and perhaps studying. As a famous fortune-teller said, quote 'You never know until you find out' unquotef' Top Row: August Baxter Lillian Hunter Dorothy Sheets Mary Mc- Coy Marllyn Scott Marguerite Fuhrman Betty McPherson, Vice President Dorothy Greshner Opal Wise Norma Jane Flaherty Marl- lyn Edwards Second Row: Bill Hammon Jean Williston Becky Albright Betty Conklin Marjorie Roberts Kather- ine Bonfigllo Marjorie Devor Betty Anne Schneider June McAdoo Donna Rupert Third Row: Everett Horn Louise Mitchell Mary Zehner Sara Mowl- ser. Secretary Darrell Ritter Har- riett McConnell Vlrglnla Williston Mary Andrews Ruth Hammon Joy Wahl Joan Echleberger Mary Frances Smith Vivian Anspach Bottom Row: Charles Hayes Bob Glasenerl Marilyn Miller, President Bob Cascianl Marshall Smith Wayne Barr Miss Grlest, Adviser K 1 If X , xx I .. 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F1 Hr lib! ,-'rx Top Row: June Snow Marjorle Benslnger Ruth Rob- erts Marjorle Eby Rena Wagner Marilyn Scott Betty Conklin Marjorle Sonner Doris Hughes Jean Wllllston Becky Albright Georgia Robertson Lola Swlneiord Second Row: Marilyn Slnger Marjorle Burdick Miriam Wlllltts Vlvlan Gorham Marguerite Llngle Dorothy Greshner Jane Flaherty Betty Edwards Third Row: Joan Echelberger Jeanne Stoner Betty Jean Miller Maxine Hoffman, Secretary Marge Roberts Mary McCoy Janice Badger Sara Jane Mumaw Fourth Row: Marguerite Fuhrrnan Betty McPherson Sarah Vanosdall Sara Mowlser Dorothy Sheets. Vice President Betty Anne Schneider Connie Hunter Frances Dlxon Betty Mae Zehner Bottom Row: Grace Ann Roberts. President Patricia Beach Mlrlam Chandler Gloria Freer Anna Louise Gates Marjorle Keck Jean Countryman Wilma Boals, Treasurer Joanna Hess Pauline Kelly Jane Cross Kathryn Overeynder Top Row: Evelyn Wlttman Thelma Scott Mary Smith Harriett McConnell LaRue Krelder Florence Lorls Opal Landon Grace Gelslnger Genevieve Schindler Ruth Klrkpatrlck Portia Sheller Second Row: Marllynn Gorham Jean Freytag Dorothy Jean Cothren Mildred McClaren Marjorle Devor Doro- thy Baum Dorothy Thompson Norma Wlttman Patrl- cla Martin Third Row: Rosemary Tharp Marllynn Edwards Betty Copeland Doris Welch Vlrglnla Burns Frances Hol- land Gretchen Karper Fourth Row: Mary Peterson June McAdoo Othell Dixon Marjorle Drake Mary Kosht Thelma Yeater Pauline Crawford Elizabeth Glasser Marjorle Relneke Elizabeth Pecklnpaugh Jean Dessenberg Fifth Row: Jeanette Scott Margaret Ann Butts Esther Bunton Katherine Bontlgllo Betty Helvle Margaret Long Marguerite Lorls June Carpenter Jean Smith Sixth Row: Martha Jean Brandt Mae Jarvis Ruth Oberholtzer Kathleen Faber Estelle. Easterday Diane Williston Joyce Tlmanus Bottom Row: Rose Marie Sengleltner Louise Mitchell Donna Rupert Mary Bott Lois Hasslnger Margaret Baum Betty Smith Betty Wise Bemlce Shenberger Benckflf ,: 2 aaa. 4 Advisers of Junior and Senior G. A. C.: Miss Blos- ser, Miss Brubaker, Miss Townsend, Miss Whallon. Tennis, ping pong, volley ball, soccer, baseball, bad- minton, shuffleboard, deck tennis, cricket-I love them all, rally I do, and cricket in particular, glb- bered Rltls in an English bulldog accent. My one am- bition ls to belong to a tennis team or some kind of team. I'm so athletic, you know for don't youll' . . . You on a tennis team, when you can't even run around that table without being tired! Ha! Ha! that's a good one, barked Senior . . . Well, smarty, it was a good idea. I don't see that you ever exert yourself, impertinently replied Rltls . . . I know, I know, but I think those hefty games should be left to the people who can take it. Look at the Senior Girls' Athletic Club, for instance. The members have parties, and they participate in all the sports I have mentioned lexcept cricketl and others, too. They have had an All-Star basket ball banquet and speeches by the various members of the club. They do all these things to promote an interest ln athletics and to build up their bodies mentally and physically. . . . A very pretty speech, very pretty. May I ask who told you all that interesting information? inquired Ritis, looking over his spectacles at Senior . . . Of course, you may. The other day I went to school early and visited the girls' gym. I put my date book over my shoulder and proceeded down the stairs. Just as I reached the bot- tom and was looking around, I felt someone grab me by the nap of my neck, rush me up the stairs and out the door. On the way out, I asked whoever was carry- ing me so gently ilike heck-they about choked me to death!! where I had been and she said in the girls' gymnasium and proceeded to give me full details. Know who lt was? . . . Yip, it was Miss Whallon, who has charge of all these sports and is one herself. 45 X 1 .RW J - l 'rw' . f if Q-Ji Top Row Marilyn Mourey Xiyian Crumrine Jean Poorbaugh Elizabeth Souder Carol Greshner Barbara Hulit Betty Snook Edith Heter May Betty Fliegel Ser-ond Row Irene Workman Betty Yeagle Ruth Nelson Naomi Edwards Patricia Shuex Barbara Atterholt Clorine Strine Barbara Keen Carolyn Countryman Joan Booth Bottom Row Janice Black Mary Stauffer Nancy Stockwell Harriet Oxereynder Dorotha Kelly Donna Jean Sutzel Betty Zoeller Marilyn Sponsler Erma Richardson Joan Cross Top Row Shirley Fluhart Mari Grundy Lola Welch Grace Phillips Marjorie Howell President Betty Rudy Betty Pedigo Secruary Maryorie Bordonaro Beata Gregory Kathryn Mowrey Eleanor Koerber Doris Mumnvu Naomi Oxlatt Second Row Johanne We singer Mary Lou Hunter Gloriana Adams Marilyn Miller Mary Deeier Mar garet Groff Phyllis Kissel Miriam Strenick Ruth Britenbucher Miriam Burns Joan Piglet Bottom Rom, Norma Creteling Marjorie Snader Donna Jean Tuttle. Treasurer Winiired Johnson Marjorie Bonflglio Patricia Matthews Carol Knowlton Jacque- line Howell Joan Dalton Betty' Motter '7fxe067zo!4,af ,auafq ' sv .i HI Dog-gone, Senior, here's some more on the G. A. C.-my mistake-it's the Junior G. A. C., that club formed last year to promote interest in sports as a means of securing healthful recreation and physical development for the junior high girls. Do you think, Senior-Senior! What are you staring at? . . . That black stuff over there on the floor on the other side of the table. Say, maybe's it something good to eat. After looking through so many organizations, I feel like wetting my bark. With this, Senior bounded around the table and placed an inquisitive paw in the dark liquid spilled from a bottle lying on the floor. It isn't any good, she muttered disgustedly . . . Of course not, you pooch, that's what our mistress puts in her fountain pen. Gee, I wonder if we knocked it oif the table along with the papers. . . . Maybe wed better leave, Ritisf' . . . Come back here, you 'fraidy cat! Our mistress- . , . Don't call me a cat, interrupted Senior, I'm very lenient with you about calling me names, but I won't take that from any dog! . . . Oh, excuse me. Anyway, there isn't much spilled so let's go on with the Junior G. A. C. The girls have interesting parties throughout the school year culminating in the Farewell Party in May, so I hear, and do they have fun in the girls' gym- nasium! . . . Dont they earn points like their big sister organization? inquired Senior . . . Certainly they do and their points go to earn them numerals and a letter just the same as the Senior G. A. C. only they have to have more points for a letter. . . . Well, that isn't iair!' '...' 'Oh yes it is. You see they have two extra years to earn them in since the G. A. C. has been enlarged to include the seventh and eighth grades, retorted Ritis. What's this next club coming up? 44 QQ 4-'YJ' ' Y ar fi? , 1 xl 1, . as 4-U 6 4' QQ f k ,, d 'gr fuss Q. A: I Q , 4- 2 . -- f'P'- 1 - ' J .. l ? I Why, I do believe this is another athletic organization, exclaimed Ritis . . . Are you kidding me? We've already learned about two, yipped Senior, trying to stick her nose between Ritis's glasses and forepaws to look at the scroll . . . Oh yes. How stupid of me to forget! barked Ritis. This club is composed of those girls who have earned their A's. . . . You mean, they get all A's on their grade cards? . . . No, silly. The A is the letter that they receive by earning 400 points, and in case you don't remember, A stands for Ashland. . . . Of course, I knew that, grumbled Senior. You get too sarcastic at times for your own good. . . . And, furthermore, some of the girls especially superior in athletics have gone on and earned their chevronsf' . . . Is that something like a Chevrolet? questioned Senior . . . You- you-why you get dumber every minute! exploded Ritis. C-H-E-V-R-O-N-S are something like little wings that the girls place on the sleeve of their sweaters. Each chevron shows that the girl has made 200 points in addition to those earned for a letter. They're something like epaulets in the Navy, you know. . . . Yes, murmured Senior rather unconvincingly . . . Of all the initiations in the school, the A Club's is the one I'd most like to see, continued Ritis. I hear if you get out without a dirty face, a burning tongue, blistered hands, or bumps on-well, anywhere-you're doing well. . . . Oh, it isn't that bad, Ritis. But I know the girls administering the tonic do have fun. And, furthermore, all those being initiated have a good time, as well, and are swell sports about the whole thing. . . . Yes, indeed, responded Ritis. These girls do have good times especially at their pot- luck suppers, basket ball and volleyball games and on their scavenger hunts. . . . May I ask a question? ventured Senior . . . This is a free country. . . . What is a scav-scavenger hunt? Is it anything like a bone hunt? , . . Well-er, to tell the truth, I don't know exactly what a scavenger is, but I do know the girls divide up and each group gets a list of stuff to bring back to the starting point at a given time. However, they usually don't have to dig for what they need, although I hear the list one time included a fishwormf' . . . Ugh, I bet no fishworm appeared. . . . Thats where you're wrong. But I think there was something fishy about the lone fishworm that was brought in. . . . Maybe it was a canned one, suggested Senior . . . That's all you women know about-canned food, grumbled Ritis. I'm getting fed up with this canned dog food. . . . Just like a dog! Always growling about his food, murmured Senior. However, that's a bit off the subject of the Girls' A Club. You know, I'd like to belong to that organization, she sighed as Ritis pawed out another scroll and peered at it over his specs. '15 ,Al A Top Row: Marjorie Reineke Eliz- abeth Glasser, Treasurer Florence Lor s Second Row: Miss Whallon, Adviser Marjorie Roberts Maxine Lime Grace Ann Roberts, Secretary Mary Kosht Mary McCoy Margaret Baum Third Row: Marilynn Gorham Mary Petersen D o r i s Hughes Maxine Hoffman, Vice President Lucille Garber Sara Mowiser Bet- ty Edwards Bottom Row: Frances Dixon Ruth Oberholtzer Donna Rupert Bet- ty Jean Miller, President Lois Swineford Wilma Boals Mar- jorie Keck Lu. HAI! p v Af Succedd XX f if xx, X if L, afldde Hi Top Row: Sam Epstein Wayne Barr Betty Conklin Courtney Abbott Betty McPherson Mar- tha Jean Brandt, V. President Second Row: Alice Richert, Presi- dent Opal Wise Sara Mowiser, Secretary June McAdoo, Treasurer Bottom Row: Miss Margaret Weber, Adviser Juanita Burns Virginia Hedeen Lillian Hunter Norma Jane Flaherty .lg-V . ' a., Excusez-moi, s'il vous plait, exclaimed Ritis as he dashed around the davenport to retrieve a paper with the name of a very well-known organ- ization on it. You're right, they have done a lot to be proud of, gasped Ritis, his tongue hanging out . . . Vive, la France! screamed Senior jump- ing up and down, her ears flapping like the American flag in a breeze. That's wonderful. I knew he could do it.' '...' 'Knew who could do what? inquired Ritis, his head cocked to one side . . . Fall in love! yelled Senior . . . Fall in love! exclaimed Ritis, Who fell in love?' '... Napoleon, silly, he met his Waiter-Lou last night! '...' 'Oli! sighed Ritis, what a pun-ish- ment! You're the craziest mut, if there ever was one. . . . Well, these club members call themselves 'Les Fous Confus' so why should I mind being a crazy mut if they don't mind their name? By the way, continued Senior, do you know what the French Club has done this year? You don't. Well, I'll tell you. They sponsored a rally. a silver tea for their parents and friends, and a dance. They also had special speakers for their meetings. The purpose of their club is to develop interest in culture, literature, and customs of France, also to cultivate a knowledge of France. Vive, La France! concluded Senior . . . Oh, shut up! You're in a rut. . . . You can't tell me to shut up. Show your dirty face from behind that scroll, and give me the dope on the next club, dope. 'Qi ' .7 S 1. 7-3 I its ke. . fill' 'rj . , ' Pl ', yg-ips, aj ., A 3 ' ijwjil-fi? H Ah! mi Amigo! What do we have here? As I live and bark, I do believe it's the Spanish Club! '...' 'Oh, does each member wear a sombrero and play a guitar? I have unpleasant memories of-' '...' 'No, they don't, and furthermore-' '...' 'Oh no you don't! interrupted Senior. 'Tm going to finish what I started, for once.' '...' 'Certainly, my dear, answered Ritis with the air of a martyr . . . I happen to know that Spaniards wear som- breros, smarty. One day my mistress dressed me up in a sombrero that came half-way down over my knees and those horrible bells that were dangling around! They sounded like cows coming home at night! Well, anyway, my mistress said I looked like a Spaniard, so therel' '...' 'A thou- sand pardons, responded Ritis, flicking a iiea from his face with his foot. I remember the incident-you looked like a Spanish rebel. I'l1 also let you read from the scroll, my dear.' '...' 'Oh you're so kind, retorted Senior with a grimace, but she cleared her throat and commenced, 'Once there was a group of Hidalgos who went to A. H. S. There they sponsored the Pan-American Day Assembly for all the students, they had a pot-luck sup- per, a dance combined with their allies, the French, and they gave iiags to the school and everything! ' '... Then, as Ritis paced madly back and forth on the thick green carpet, he remarked, My cats, I think they should be congratulated on their fine work.' '...' 'They should be, so here it is- congratulations.' '...' 'Now, onward, ever onward to the next organization. ffl. 530- Senna Top Row: Dorothy Greshner Sarah Vanosdall Second Row: Lowell Kantzer Charles Huber Bob Casciani Mar- shall Smith Harold Wills Dick Budd Vincent Barr Third Row: George Oeken Lewis Gibson, Vice President Darrell Ritter, Treasurer Mary Zehner, President Ruth Hammon Mar- tha Davies Joy Wahl Avalon Urie Bottom Row: Marilynn Edwards Virginia Burns Joan Echelberger Barbara Singer Ann Davies Dor- othy Baum, Secretary Marjorie Devor Miss Blosser, Adviser 'ar 2? f..f Top Row: Max Clark Opal Lan- don LaRue Kreider Genevieve Schindler Grace Geisinger Olive Vinal Martha Davies Patricia Beach Margie Sue Hoppes Ava- lon Urie Frances Burns Portia Jones Frances Holland Jane gross Ruby Walz Dick Scantle- ury Second Row: Jim Sheets Tom Wiley Oliver Neely Marilynn Edwards Virginia Burns Betty Copeland Virginia Buzzard Jean Dessenberg Harriett McConnell Marjorie Reineke Marjorie Thomp- son Miriam Willits Third Row: Elizabeth Olin Ken- neth Carnahan John Huffman Maurice Hetler Mary Bott Dor- othy Sheets. Secretary Portia Ohl Georgia Robertson Bonnie Jeanne Newman Mary Frances Smith Catherine Sweeney dick. V. President Bottom Razr: Miss Franz. Adviser Joanna Hess Gloria Freer Miriam Chandler. Treasurer Lucile Garber. President Constance Hunter Jean Countryman Marguerite Lingle Maxine Gerber Ruth Oeken Mar- garet Olin Marjorie Bur- JL1' +24 -K -2:75- To multiply a polynomial by a monomial, multiply each term of the poly- nomial by the monomial and combine the results. What was I reciting, Senior? . . . Greek . . . 'tIt was not. It was an algebra rule. . . . It's still Greek to me, responded Senior . . . All people don't think so, Senior. They even have a club for such people. . . . They do?'? barked Senior excitedly . . . Don't get het up. It won't do you any good because it says here, 'This club was organized to arouse interest in Algebra and give an opportunity for additional opportunities in this Held for students of ability. The club is open iget this, Senior? to students maintaining a high grade standard who are enrolled in algebra classes.' . . . I guess that lets us out. . . . Where do you get that us stuff? Why, bragged Ritis, algebra was my easiest subject. . . . Easiest to flunk. Even if you can't get in it, there must be some good in it. . . . I suppose so, said Ritis disgustedly . . . Quit growling. You can't be in everything. What does it say they have done this year? . . . I'm going to read. Quote. 'This year the Algebra Club presented the school with a most useful gift-a lighted show case. This club also promoted and made successful a rummage sale. These intel- ligent mathematical wizards had two dances this year and a silver tea! Unquote. . . . What do they do at their meetings? inquired Senior. Sit around and work algebra problems? . . . I don't know, said Ritis, but it isn't a bad idea. I do know, however, they have an outside speaker every two months. . . . That was interesting, only go on to a club we might have a chance of getting into, said Senior, as he started to read on. If it isn't too much trouble, do you mind taking your paw off the name of the next club? a+q+.'Za:: aaa ,guo14,i4,a4 ,adxnine -4 Look at that there club. Them doesn't know no more about English than me. . . . If the members of the Junior English Club could hear you say that, they would sue you for slander, warned Senior. It is- just your good fortune that they dldn't. . . . AW, didn't you see I was only kidding? asked Ritis . . . I wonder. I sometimes think it is your real self coming to surface for a breath of fresh air. . . . One more wise crack out of you, Senior, and I'll mow you down- so help me. . . . All right, all right, whimpered Senior. Seeing you are such a good English student suppose you tell about the club. . . . Since you insist, Senior, I shall consent, said Ritis, now in the height of his glory. The purpose of the Junior English Club is to promote an interest in the cultivation of good English in the seventh and eighth grades, to give opportunity for self-expression and participation in student activities, and to create enthusiasm for the study of English in the Junior High School. . . . What are their activities? . . . Quiet! Don't interrupt, Senior. They have regular weekly meetings. This is the club that presented the Christmas Assembly. You know the one that is always so good and which everyone looks forward to seeing. This year they gave a two-act play entitled 'A Drop in Christmas' . . . Isn't the Junior English Club the club that sold so many tickets for the Ashland Faculty Play? asked Senior . . . They're the ones. If the upper-classmen had the same drive, interest and energy, it wouldn't be so hard for them to pack the auditorium. I wish, Senior, that we could Write. If we could, we would tell them our wish-that is, that they should retain their enthusiasm, salesmanship, and knowledge of English. That ain't all- bellered Ritis . . . Next club! shouted Senior as he opened up his vocal cords and let them roll. Top Row: Tim Quong Lee Mil- ler Robert Lance Robert Mc- Geary Charles Walz Dale Over- ly Jack Detrow Edward Hoppes Harold Davis Douglas Flaherty John Puterbaugh Ronald McBride Ivan Ronk Pat Merritt Jack Lentz George Freer Jack Baum Second Row: Marilyn Desenberg Elizabeth Taylor Marilyn Mowrey Joyce Sutton Norma Creveling Glorine Strine Katherine Keen Ruth Kestner Carol Greshner, Secretary Carol Kellogg, President Geraldine Kayder Rosemary Leh- man Third Row: Elinor Loris Miriam Gebhart Phyllis Pierce Shirley Shenberger Carolyn Hendry Bon- nie Smith Barbara Atterholt Sarah Freer Donna Baker Glenna Greenawald Betty Moore BottomRow: NaomiEdwards Beu- lah Barr Marilyn Hetsler Marion Loris Bonnie Tucker Dorotha Kelly Erva Jean Burns, Treasurer Patricia Matthews- Joan Booth Joan Cross Miss Adams, Adviser 'P u 6 6 ' Nd, Jw cv ov 41 ol ,, Ol YN' , A wh 79 ul ,IM-A f ,' eg... j ry ' ' .fh - SFKS O' ' 1 X fl 1 4' I f X 14 if M mf: af? f f ip 'Senioiz have you heard my latest composition? . . . I wish I had. but shoot. . . .Ritis cleared his throat and began to read the next lines from the scroll. 'Beautiful Ohio. the land of stately buckeye trees-' , . Stop your cheating, I see you reading from that scroll so how can it be your own com- position? ...' 'Donit get technical, Senior. I'll admit it isn't my own. but you can listen at least. 'and fields of golden wheat glimmering beneath the heat of the glorious sun. Ohio. the land of beautiful lakes, green grass, small rivulets, gayly colored birds and people whose hearts are lightg whose souls rise to an exuberant height of everlasting freedomf Senior sighed and Ritis continued. 'The Ohio History Club of Ashland High School studies all these interesting things in order that the students may learn to appre- ciate and value the place in which they live. During the year they visit dif- ferent factories and reports are given by various members of the club. They delve into the mysterious past of Ohio when redskins roamed the land and pioneers erected crude homes of logs and clay. Since then, Ohio has pro- gressed very rapidly and is now one of the outstanding states in the Unionf Ritis ceased his reading. rolled up the scroll, and began to sing -howl is the wordi, Beautiful Ohio in dreams again I see- . . . Hush, vou're slightly off key. If anyone hears you. our names will be mud, warned Senior ',., 'I'll be quiet. grumbled Ritis. but I still like Ohio. You aren't very patriotic. , . Oh. I was just objecting to your voice. I'm very thank- iiil I live in Ohio. for I hear that the dogcatchers of this state are the best in the country. But lead on. McRitisl Forward to the next club. 80 Top Row: Doris Mumaw, Vice Presi- dent Douglas Ault Ruth Kest- ner, Secretary Elizabeth Souder Donna Jean Tuttle Charles Walz Jack Baum Second Row: Mary Zimmerman Rosemary Lehman Geraldine Kay- der Naomi Oviatt Ronald Mc- Bride Robert Nelson Third Row: Winifred Johnson, Pres- ident Nancy Sherick Betty Moore Jack Lentz George Freer Pat Merritt George Auer Bottom Row: Mary Strang Rilla Zimmerman Marabella Murphy Florence Wierbiki Howard Gibson Clayton Gongwer Jack Reese Miss Johnson, Adviser Z' JN QNX QQ, GD X 'Wi Jlame, Jlome ,on ,Ure Ma, 'U UJ 'UU 5 1L'mIII i Soiiioiswgssaswfo f2EafP5 2-.E0E Sss'S2- Wig 3 2- o gn-3 CHEN : mc: ugg --in no n . 5 0,1 170532 E W p po HH. .. owl 2 O5 :.gW:,,':f'7 b '5 2.m Hmm U Q55 Q. no 5-lgtdo svn.: qmgnmb -- mpc .. 'F5' 51-5 S35 Hx mm'-20 9' mm UU! C.. H50 0 SQGM EBSQ 25' e.. M ...Sm 51-iw H-12 :SUS 8 5-25 'top NCI 55 mg 'U B5 md' fb 'Upwm -1 Q UD' E, rn'.5v1-- an 0 L-'55, 5 S-'S Egmf gifcwm Elflwg 0508 'cg9 z'2 E559 ?v?C':'1l ulgurl Ol -15 l l Zn gs it iii- U11 -...Ar S The club coming up is the Library Service Club, which reminds me-have you read any good books or biographies? asked Ritis . . . What a question. I just finished one this morning. How about you, Ritis? . . . To tell you the truth, I haven't had time. . . . Do you mean to sit there and tell me you haven't read Dick Tracy and Popeye today? mocked Senior . . . I said biographies, not the funnies! . . . Well, I'd like to know what they are, if they aren't biographies. . . . If you were a little older, Senior, I would tell you, but until you reach that stage suppose you forget it, answered Ritis with a certain smugness . . . If you know so much about books and such, just tell me what the Library Service Club stands for. . . . It is eh-eh- wait until I find the place. Here it is. It says, 'This club is maintained to foster school pride in intellectual pursuits, to cultivate among students the habit of reading good literature, to promote interest in the library and to bestow any service which will help to make the school library of greater use to the pupils? . . . All I can say is you are an exceptional reader, Ritis. Maybe it is because you do so much of it, said Senior. When was the last time you read a book? . . . The Club, continued Ritis, completely ignoring Senior's last remark, took a sight-seeing trip to Columbus to observe the University, the museum, etc. This is one club that does not have a set meet- ing time. They just get together now and then for some nice parties. . . . How do you become a member, Ritis? . . . A student applies for member- ship and after he becomes a member, he has to work three hours a week helping in the library. . . . I suppose the first love of the club members is books and I'd wager they would go through fire to get them. . . . That re- minds me of a toast. Toast-'Here's to love, the only fire against which there is no insurance.' . . . That proves it. You will do anything to propose a toast. Let's go on to the next club, quick like a rabbit. Why the whistle, Ritis? asked Senior as he cocked his head until it be- came parallel with the floor . . . I saw the write-up of the Art Club. Art to me stands for beauty, so I tried thinking of something attractive. Try to guess the first thing that came into my mind? No, don't! I will tell you-it is safer. The first thing I thought of in connection with art was the adviser, so I whistled. I just cou1dn't help myself. . . . Since you have taken such a liking to the Art Club, Ritis, suppose you read the write-up from the scroll. . . . I am now the assistant art adviser Iself-appointedl , proclaimed Ritis, and I shall read to you. 'The Art Club was organized at the beginning of the school year for the purpose of giving those people who are especially inter- ested in art a chance to experiment with new and different materials. Mem- bers of the Art Club meet once a week after school. We are not always work- ing on the same project, but have a chance to be individualistic. Right after Christmas, we sent for some woodcraft and decorated boxes, rings, brace- lets, and candleholders. Our most interesting project was the making of decorated cork pins! . . . I wondered where the kids or should I say girls and teachers got those cute pins that they have been wearing around school. I think I shall make myself second assistant adviser to the Art Club because it must be both educational and interesting. As second assistant ad- viser I suggest that we sell cork pins to mothers of small babies. They could be used for utilitarian purposes and the corks would serve as a plaything for the baby. What do you think of the idea, Ritis? . . . Fine, until the baby wanted to lie on its stomach. The effect might be rather bumpy. . . . Par- don the interruption, but do you have a hobby, Ritis? . . . Certainly, Pulling down clothes from clothes lines is mine. No dog is without a hobby. . . . Well, neither are the boys of Ashland High who belong to that worthy organization, the Hobby Club. I hear they have great sport working with wood and other materials. -nach - H 46' Um WMM .aj ,4u'f?j Top Row: Mary McCoy Bernard McGeary Marilyn Miller, Vice President Becky Albright Junior Waggoner, Secretary Bottom Row: Miss Elizabeth Web- ber, Adviser Kathryn Overeynder Marguerite Loris, President Marian McKinney fr ' Mt. .f- 1 'W -v , 0 - 1 tl 'a I . 1 iti- N 4:15 Q 'Q Q xii 'f fb! slclma urshffv f ww 56331 5 AA VVcat Prez, lf xlllflxll MXY .1 90 Sensors Wall Civ Targa re.-.f Aci' Plays I Tl U lx 1 Hn ' 11 'X l 'L' x xl 5 X X A A N U UN 4 em To P Reco May 2 n.l'Vns. 440-4 if S I I 1 u I s N rx .nil UAL w UI U .lv ....-.W...................-.....-. fs: 4- . ' Q ' ' . A f V f r -fl -:A f, ff i 35. 'Til 4.-.v-mV gh . ' , . K nl , lx t l nf- . 2 fi 'A . l . 7 1 4 7' ' M ,:,!'s...fV.. .fwsw '14 .1K 'lll -XWD H ,ill .ff V ,, .- V, 'l fi.- -' :':?'. I . A ' lf- fl 4 ill ' ' K' li ' ' -A ' . T4 .5-2 elf, t V ,cp V . -5 4 ,Vg , 3 . 3 ig. ' ' I. A '... 2,1 .5 ,E-3 'ef D f' V, A1 is . .1 E 'r 'EL nz Q u ' I nh- . r 1-M lj f y V . '59 sc: -'M 1 -2 Vi. . rr. ' ' -, . -,.' ja A 1, E f A R X 7.5 , Q .f I .5 . 5 , Q. .. - -.--,...-.---. .,.. .. . ,... . I Q Q I.-.. .A.. -. - .. ...M ,............-......... 3 79:'gw- ff- -, ' 5 ,4,f f 37?, kfATi ' 1:2 5 I M g ' fl f 'K 7' 'Vu limi: I ! ' K ' , ,. 'lil' S :l'I- , . V f 1 I -f fx . - .' Va 1. - V g 9 r 'MV' 711 . V ' 1-4 I 'sf , A l , 1 n . . . . l .'r 4.1! 5 I 0 ' il ' G l E 1 44 gun-In l , ' , .. lm r x : K J 1 'UF -i wb: . - 2 1 A V Q A L 'I ' K A A l A ' l ' . '1 . ' 5 .1 .rf-'7 :Al Q, '?W?1f'fgf ' ' l l ' j A , I l 9 C. n xr? 'pl' : V - K v . , I i Jim. - H117 . . l,l, l ' 1 3- ' Y, X V 1 - ' '. lZf'r.x-Lv ,l l 9 't'1. lim: Vx , A h vp ,,,..l X I- le '. -: ' ' Y - vs VU 2 V K ' ' A , iii: ,- . A . ,, V' V X W Vx D . . K K 4 I nf' 4 ' A 'LN .gywiib ' 1 ' f V. . K f A IV I ' I , ., X s I K XX .--' -' ' r'-A ll' f. , , , Xi ' I E., A . t 1- - A Qi' . . , , Vw . . V V b 'A 'fm IL 1: 'ifxxrxu lNI1l!'jUI'Itf Ipwwr .-Vmfl1.1 E1ixx.1.uif 8.111131 X'.1z.l sdgaj . ,, . . -. ' . Mu Fz'.x:.m--V fr lld Il: wil. '.31N'Ni11 . V4 .V 1- -V I Swwzcf HA '. Ilvty F- vklvx' C'.1t!gv:u:,n 'V-:mcg Og-..1 Viiw IN Y 'thy' . ' Y - V B. llfll S :.l:i Ni. z':z, Bda H.1Z'Z'.liL1. I.u1:1k1'.x.:v1wul I,w.x1fliLiw t. -V. 4 f. ' . 'l Ill ' if ii L9.:i1.t: Hgywj. Nam ' ' ' ' Will.. A :. i'1: .l McN.1lvlJ Nu I' ff. g'l..'.vS1 l'5'cII.x IH.w'vz'ci.a'.' J ' V ' h . . V- : - V, , . V ' ' :I Senior how do you like this that I just pxcked up'P If a Hottentot tot taught a Hot tentot tot to talk e er the tot could totter ought the Hottentot tot be taught to say aught or naught or what ought to be taught her? If to hoot and to toot a Hot tentot tot be taught by a Hottentot tutor should the tutor get hot if the Hot tentot tot hoot and toot at the Hottentot tutor? I bet Miss Roth copy reader for the Panorama and Miss Brubaker copy reader for the 1939 Guide agree with this If I were a copy reader forced to suffer such attacks some poet would get an ac cent with the accent on the ac That ls some verse but I have a better one bragged Senior And when the fisher leaves the pool and gladly home does hie and gets some ll kely stories with the accent on the lie Of course this doesn t happen often in the Panorama just enough to keep it interesting I like your poem though you ought to put lt in the Panorama and offer one of your biggest rats as a prize to the flrst person who can top It Do you suppose they will print lt? I rather doubt it discouragingly responded Senior but you can try They make it a practice to print only good stuff Of course they tum out a paper that is one of the best That s why I feel sure my article will be accepted I still doubt it however while we are on the subject we ought to congratulate the Panorama Staff on their flne achievement' saxd thoughtful Senior Well that s all there ain t no more to read Remember the Junior English Club Rltls There is a lull right now What shall we do? Lets go over to Kit the Cats house and pull down the wash It s up Come on gleefully barked Senior Notzce You are now leaving the Canine Land and re entering the Topsy turvey World on whxch there lives a race called civilized human beings Mother what happened to my scroll xt s all over the floor? You needn t answer the mystery is solved There are dog footprmts on the paper Senior and Ritxs the helpful dears were the proof readers Walt until I see them' Ill tan their tender hides With this I hurrxedly collected my precious manuscripts dashed for the out of doors and sped towards the halls of learning P S Senior and Rltis have not as yet received the tanning promxsed them Somehow when they greeted me so lovingly and without a single sxgn of guilt covering their doggie faces the incident was for gotten WSW'-E .f'l 'VV 7' Z WW'- .Jr vi LM VM 606 Ring out, glad bell O'er hill and dell And let your tongue proclaim Victory in another game. QQ. 417 o r1.4-- ' g iii Standing: Mr. Russell, Assistant Director of Athleticsg Mr. Schell, Coach of the Golf Teamg Mr. Wolfe, Ticket Manager. Bottom Row: Mr. Paxton, Coach of the Baseball Team: Mr. Conn, Coach of the Tennis Teamg Mr. Ryan, Treasurer of Athletic Department, Mr. Longley, Director of Athletics and Coach of Varsity Football and Basketballg Mr. Boyd, Director of Physical Education. Absent: Mr. Buckner, Coach of Track and of Junior Varsity Football and Basket Ball. A TRUE ASHLAND SPORTSMAN: Will consider all athletic opponents as guests and treat them with all the courtesy due friends and guests. Will accept all decisions of the oflicials without question. Will never hiss or boo an official. Will never utter abusive or irritating remarks from the side line. Will applaud opponents who make good plays, or show good sportsmanship. Will never attempt to rattle an opposing player, such as the pitcher in a baseball game, or a player attempting to make a free throw in a basket ball game. Will seek to win by fair and lawful means, according to the rules of the game. Will love the game for its own sake, and not for what win- ning will bring him. Will do unto others as he would have them do unto him. Will win without boasting and lose without excuses. -Coach Longley. 87 ,Q In Q 1 qi A 1 , J.. ,, ..-- gs I 1 - ' r n ,J ' Sai Bill Fritzinger H. M. All-N. C. O. H. M. All-N. C. O. Backfield Paul Chorpemng Backiield First String Tackle on All-N. C. O. Team With practically a veteran team remaining from last year's fighting eleven the varsity season started with high hopes of a championship. But all of these hopes were blasted after the first three games. The team did not live up to their reputation of the fighting eleven and at most times looked lifeless. Part of this might be accounted for by the many injuries that plagued the team. Sparkplugged by Paul Red Chorpening, the handy man and captain of the eleven, the team managed to win two league games and stay out of the doghouse. The highlight of the season was Red Chorpening's winning the position of first string tackle on the All-N. C. O. team and Gene Burns and Bill Horse Fritzinger receiving honorable mention in the All-N. C. O. backfield. Eugene Bl1I'l'lS 38 RECORD Ashland .... ..... 2 0 Loudonville . . . . . . 7 Ashland .... ...13 Norwalk ...... 7 Ashland .... 6 Gallon .....21 Ashland .... 0 Shelby .....41 Ashland .... 0 Wooster .... .... . 25 Ashland .... 0 Marion . .....31 Ashland .. . ..... 12 Mt. Vernon 6 Ashland .... 0 Mansfield . . . . . . .44 Ashland ................ ...... 6 Bucyrus ........... . , . . . . . 0 Top Row: Lester Hesson Howard McNabb Winton Krill Tom Bear Cliff Cothren Bob Howell Paul Hughes George Snook Harold Clawson Second Row: Joe Glass Marshall Mumaw Bob Glasener Clare Bush Dick Bailey Carl Bally Jim Puglisl Coach Longley Bottom Row: Dick Campbell Dale Raubenolt Paul Chorpening Eugene Burns Lyle Shull Bill Zeclmian Bob Semler fi Fai f N ' 1 at 44. ft, V 4? .., il ya.-V g Philip Smith H. M. as Forward H' M' as Guard A11-N. c. o. OU All-N C- 0- Vincent Barr OH Forward on All-N. C. O. Team Eugene Burns They didn't have much height but they did have plenty of speed and drive. That was the basketball team of H38-393' With nine veterans and high hopes of the league championship and maybe a state championship, the team started its season. They didn't get any championships but they did give the champs plenty of competition. The team had a little trouble with injuries and Coach Longley was forced to try out various combinations. He found several undergraduates who helped the team considerably and look like fine prospects for next year. As a Whole, the team had a successful season Winning eight games and losing nine games. Vince Barr, the league's leading scorer, was chosen forward on the All-N. C. O. team and Phil Smith, forward, and 'AGene Burns, guard, received honorable mention. Ashland 38 Norwalk ........ 27 Ashland 27 Bucyrus . . . . . . .28 Ashland 34 Shelby . . . .... 28 Ashland 37 Shelby . . . . . . .24 Ashland 28 Marion . . . .... 25 Ashland 37 Marion . . . . . . .55 Ashland 30 Wooster ..,..... 23 Ashland 29 Mansfield ...... 39 Ashland 40 Mt. Vernon ,.... 36 Ashland 32 Mt. Vernon ..... 41 Ashland 21 Sandusky ...... 30 Ashland 31 Galion .... .... 2 9 Ashland 18 Mansfield ...... 35 Ashland 39 Bucyrus .. .... 41 Ashland 39 Gallon ......... 28 Ashland 39 Wooster .. .... 45 District Tournament Ashland 31 Bellevue 35 Top Row: Dick Hunter Jim Puglisi Tom Bear Vincent Barr Bob Howell Coach Longley Bottom Row: Eugene Burns Darrell Ritter Lyle Shull Bob Glasener Carl Bally Jim Puglisi Paul Ry- der Phil Smith Bill Zechman Gene Burns Mr Schell, Coach le' ' if gf vii ii' in FV A' U -f 73 5 For the past couple of years the baseball season has not been very successful and this year seems to be no exception. The prospects are not very promising but who can tell, this is baseball. Unsettled weather kept the team from getting the early spring practice needed, but by practicing hard and long the boys have been making up for it. We believe that Coach Paxton, a veteran of the game, will make the most of his squad of sluggers. Top Row: Dean John Steiner Fritzinger Phil S Frank Parker H o W el l Bill Mr. Paxton, Coach Bottom Row: Rolf Brady, Manager C Bally Junior McD: iel Jim Whitm Bob Hershey D1 Wolf Carl Urban This year's golf team, under the able leadership of Mr. Schell, is just mediocre-nothing outstanding. The golf team has no regular practice and so it's up to the boys to practice when and where they can. This situation does not lead to a finely-polished team. Golf, being one of the minor sports, does not carry the enthusiasm of football or basketball but is continued for the enjoyment of those students who play golf. Chief among the divot diggers this year are Phil Smith and Gene Burns. . ., , ,. 4 9'I,. ' ' i '-'uv-. ' fo-K.. st 9 .,,,. - and U 5 YT , as. In 'wg -5- if' 'JT- U V we A 5 - 1-6' v Q X . I -,J- 46 .fag f John Conk- er Shelby Rex Van- M c Q u a t e Shirley B us h Buck- Row : Arthur M a n a g e r Wayne Baxter Weldon Linde- 1 I, A ,Ky X Track, once discontinued and then last year revived, is progressing slowly but steadily for- ward. It is a sport that cannot be started on the spur of the moment but must be built up gradually each year. Under Coach Buckner's supervision and with the aid of outside enthusiasts, the track team looks as if it might win some meets this year. Some of the outstanding members of the team are Ercil Hartman, Courtney Abbott, Jim Puglisi, Joe Sigler, and others. The loss of Mr. Colby was felt hardest by the tennis players, but under the leadership of Mr. Conn the team is doing well. Mr. Conn's boys practice every day, weather permitting, and they display overwhelming interest in their task. The outstanding racquet swingers in single matches are Sam Epstein and Ev Myers. These two boys, who are doubles part- ners, play quite a game with their smashing and volleying. Tennis started rather late this year because of rain and cold weather but so far has been very successful. 'QQ f!,.---...X Sam Epstein Warren SDFCUE Everett My- ers Charles H a y e s Bob Brownson Wayne Ritter fg'-af' 1 U P 1 f , ,sf Q Wi: M M- RK QQ 4 um Ab 5 fi rs :QAM gifs J lil an ! l'. gif' f t 1 iff f 4 N' 5 N... ' 41. 'gf , Us 4 xmr 1 'sa M U 3 mm ze 1 sg, ?4 V A - in kkl- 1 I x lm Q . 4 l V--M' Q : I '1 I : W , . ,5 'Q .rf g I Qw 2 3 , -RNS , 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 fgimffx' mACt1V1t19S H ,fvwyijbkf gif mx if LQ ig Z5 ,Nfmm Xxx l X W KI -A ,I ff.. LQ- in 'QQi?1f'iQ1ii 1 F51 '.fYa 7'- rw' ,. ,, 53412 . N 6 .X I x lg Q ., , gs- 31411 Q NX, X x f I fl gg, X x ' W . fsikf ' A182 V' fi , 'EL ,ff fu ff' wp f .1 r' if R if C' ff-yi x' e f lllllll -,--A-4 'SIJFZ1 1. Blocking practice-the beginning of football season . . . 2. Coach Longley-coaching from the bench . . . 3. Burns-going around end . . . 4. Tom Bowdle-showing off between halves . . . 5. The bonfire-annual fall Rally . . . 6. Scoreboard-the curfew shall ring tonight . . . 7. Betty Breen-leading a cheer. 96 1-uni' ,,, lg 5- ,f 5 X P ,L nA sb? in ii L 1 K X 1 s X ' - f .4 ' 'R Nh Q I , K E 1-5 ' , QQ -.- W, 44' 5. Q5 '42 We Q1 .5 f' Jn, ,VQIL-'QL f ' -nlffl, 'ffm ' ,uri- : Q- . rffkla Q 3, 2 'glib RNEYA 'Q 2 W 515 9 . J 4,' s IKK ,.-. 0 Mi, .1 ,. -X ,3,:', J 21251.. 5 we 'jg M '19, J 3 A-,a-,231 ' 4 'i'f 3 L. A Ln Q x ,. 3 ' -+413-.:.1'fi fv: f il-3-:.-f4vf v U A r Y X 5 .5 !1S3,ff5f ' 'W X X 1 I N15 . 4' A s. .,,4 r V. Q 1 ,J , . . f' Q A -52 4,3151 53' I - ..f'..H -.. Y l fi ,.'V,d,,p, SWE. W 453: L- Awly' U 2' , 5' fg':'!. LN me ' if -. 4+ 1 Mi! J va: gr wf 5' S E E zz' :fi xvjifi' W: 2 if ff Zigi? mn 14 iw 1-Y' ' -gnl ' I If .. . 'l K ,t I' 1 3 if -Iv f' Y P rw we-q' .N ,-, , 5 ..-..c- . . . v. 5 I, ., :rl .EJ -'I s 3: Y , x ,P Q Y V. JM 'wi V. 5 Wa' 4 i 1 'w 2 -, ' Qs 9 I 9 V 'J' f ew W E w A K H K K S PV -4 M' S 1' . J, MN 0 qv.. i ,, , - 2 ,. ! 52 Q, Z wc My ,gsiif f K Q. 1 :PH L lf Ju.. f km v, .V ML Q , ' 1 .Q l N nr f I o .. , is A7 Q, ,lg . ' ,,.,,, S ,f' s f, .gg nf' QA F! r ,.., . 4. 11' --' I la MY' ' at 'Lf ga-'rw'. ' I 5. ry x X. X X CQ! A 1 5,41-'1L'EL, NV' wry., V J QA! 6h!6YEV1iX?' if 'Q I . FRIENDS OF ASHLAND HIGH The Gulde staff wlshes to express 1ts slncere appreclatlon to the followmg people who have helped make th1s book posslble AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRIES Ashland Alrport Garage Servlc Ashland County Auto Club Ashland Oll Co Ashland Taxl and Garage Cash Auto Servlce G L McClaran Logan 85 Payne Mowery Bros Service Station CLEANERS Gault Bros Myers Launderers dz Dry Cleaners Norrls Cleanlng Co CLOTHING STORES Cassel 8z Hartsel Ganyard s Toggery J C Penney Co Morganstem Inc Moshers N Strauss 8a Son Prels Store Shmn Clothmg Co Zola s Dress Shop DEPARTMENT STORES F W Woolworth Co Gllbert Furnlture Co Montgomery Ward 8a Co S S Kresge Co The Home Co DRUG STORES Hlre The Drugglst ELEVATORS COAL AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Cooper Bros Coal Co J L Donley dz Bro FARM IMPLEMENTS B H Ferguson Co Intematxonal Harvester C FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Ashland Bank Ba Savlngs Co Crawford Fmance Inc Farmers Bank of Ashland Flrst National Bank The Provident Company FLORISTS Gebhart az Son Holm Flower Shop Overeynder the FIOIISI FOOD RETAILERS Ashland Sanltary Dairy Barr s Confectlonery Candyland Emmons Dairy John Nardml Pxckmg s Nut 8z Candy Shoppe-next to Y Sherrlck s Dlner Station GROCERIES 8: BAKERIES A dz P Tea Co-80 E Maln St Fair s Grocery Frank Zehner 8: Son Meats and Groc Krumlaw s Quality Grocerles Llvmgstons Ideal Market Samtary Cash Market HARDWARES Ashland Hardware Co Stahl s Hardware Umon Hardware Supply Co INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCIES Ada Armstrong Real Estate Agency Cloyd C M1llar Ingmand Insurance Agency R V McConnell Ins Agency MANUFACTURERS Dr Hess Bc Clark Inc The F E Myers at Bro Co NEWS SHOPS Ashland News Co Warner News Shoppe OPTOMETRISTS Dr Wharton dz Kldwell O D B Flaherty PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Bognlard E L Clem Patton dz Dr Wayne Smith Dr Wm PRINTING Althaus Print Shop Barrett Prlntlng SEFVICC The Ashland Times Gazette PUBLIC UTILITIES Ohio Fuel Gas Co Ohio Public Servlce Co The Star Telephone Co STUDIOS Mowrey s Studio Badger s Studio ESTABLISHMENTS Blue Gift Shop C G Sutton Plumber Cornwell dz Gault-Shoe Store Dr F G McAdoo-Dentist Glenwood Golf Course Harris Paint Store Howard C Reep-Architect Hub s Taxlor Shop J L Mason Attorney J S Cutlxp-Tmner Patterson Electrlc Roe E Wolfe Roofing Co Sandra Beauty Salon Schme s Palace Theatre Shaw Funeral Home The Eshelman Co -Omce Supplies The staff gratefully acknowledges the asslstance and servxce of Mr Don Mowrey The Gulde photog rapher the A L Garber Company and the Mueller Art Cover and Bmdxng Company 108 A ' , , e . . ' . I U .' Dr. ' Dr. . . Dr. . ' Bowdles Cut Rate Dr, Reid p, Joyce . . ' . 0. ' Our story now is at its end. We've penned and sketched as best we We pray our faults may not o17'end,' You only see the fair and good. Perchance when we are far apart, And muse again these pages through, Our hearts with rapture sweet will start And memories fresh as morning dew. x We'll live again these scenes of yore, The classroom, rally, game, and ball. Hail, Ashland High, resounds once more You there! Don't whistle in the hall! ... fn- could v-V-L iQ'