Ashland High School - Guide Yearbook (Ashland, OH)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:
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' A JA FOREWORD Within the covers of this book is presented the life of the American student. It is hoped that in the future this book will help you recall memories of friends you made in Ashland High School, the hours of hard labor and the leisure time spent in relaxation with your classmates and teachers. May this book in the future remind you of your happy school days long gone by. X I I ff 7 ADMINISTRATIONQAND CLASSES The most important relationships .in the school are those between the students and the faculty. The members of the o faculty impart knowledge to those students who are willing to learn. These students are the future citizens who must make and keep our nation strong, progressive, and democratic. Z X LM E ix 3.22 L . T ' S. F. JAMESON, Superintendent Ohio Northern University, Columbia University, M.A. ARTHUR B. GORSUCH, Prirzczpal ,f e Ohio State University, gl, je- B.S.in Ed.,M.A. Weary , ,pf . ft- ADMINISTRATION Thcse people represent the controlling force of the school. The members of this force are the superin- tendent, the principal, thc assistant principal, the dean of girls. and the dean of boys. The zrorlf of thc superintendent involves overseeing the entire Ash- it If f 1 land city school system: and the principal, with the aid of the assistant principal, directs almost all of the high school functions. The personal problems of the students which are connected with administration are handled by rho deans. I . E if ,. I M. PAXTON, D811l1 of B016 E, HARTZLER, Agjigfgnt P1'i1lC1pg1l SMITH, Dean of Girl! Stanford University, Western Reserve Bluffton College, Wooster College, Ohio Wittenberg College, Ashlanti College University, B.A. State University, B,A,, M,A, Chicago University, University of Wis American Literature Pre-flight Aeronautics, Problems consin, Northwestern UmVef51fY B A Latin II A AAA. -j Q 5 1 . ROBERT S. McKINLEY-C. W. FREER-MRS. J. A. MILLER-JANE MEUSER, Clerk-EDGAR KOEHL, Vice-President-B. F. ZERCHER, President BOARD OF EDUCATION These are the men and women behind our school. taining of school property, and the hiring of com- To them, the members of the Board of Education, petent school personnel. falls the task of supervising the educational facilities They receive too little recognition for their faith- for this district. Included in their duties are the se- fully performed duty of running a school system and curing of modern well-written textbooks, the main running it well. U 2 id NL -. ' .V A f 'GG 1 ' A' V I I . Q A 3 - ' 'K 1' 5 i M gf I fv ' YVETTE MCMILLEN I JANE MEUSER AND . MARGARET PLANK AND Secretary to the Superintendent MARILYN MII-I-HEIM GRACE URBAN . Clerk and Secretary Secretaries to the Principal - 1! 1 X f' had MILDRED A. MAHON Otterbein College, University of Wisconsin, Miami University, B.A. English DOROTHY LOCHER Ohio State University, B.S. English ENGLISH English is a basic subject of education. In primary grades it is taught as read- ing, spelling and grammar. In high school vocabulary, reading, spelling, grammar and literature make up the English work. Speech, journalism and the library are all associated with the English de- partment. The purpose of the speech de- partment is to teach poise and ability. The daily announcements and the plays are the outstanding activities of this de- partment. The journalism classes use their English skill in writing. They pub- lish the Panorama and edit the student handbook. The library plays its part by furnishing the reference material and reading matter for the English students. CHARLENE PHILLIPS Ashland College, B.A. English . -L Vi N 5 ,,,,.,,.,g ,L gt I ELLEN CAMPBELL Wooster College, Columbia University B.A., M.A. English ANNA MAE POSTLE VIRGINIA G. LEWIS BERNARD HESKETT Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed. Ml1Skirlgl1m College, Ohio State Ohio State University, B.S. in English 10 University, B.S. in Ed. Speech, D1-amagicg Soeech. Dramatics K if A X if 1 1-'Wf' pq df! MARJORIE SPRAGUE Ashland College, B.A. English 9 HAMILL HARTMAN Mount Union College, Ohio State University, B.A., M.A. English, journalism Q HELEN KLICKOW Winenberg College, University of Michigan, B.A.., M.A. Library Science MATHEMATICS Ashland High School ofers an exten- sive course of study in the field of mathe- matics. Subjects taught in the mathe- matics classes are freshman algebra, general mathematics, plane geometry, solid geometry, advanced algebra, trig- onometry and refresher mathematics. Special emphasis has been placed on mathematics because of its increasing need. Many students are taking the course in refresher mathematics before leaving high school. E. D. WOLFE Ohio State University, Columbus Business College, Kent State University, Ashland College Mathematics A. C. ZIEMKE College of Wooster, B.A. Physical Education, Refresher Mathematics N ,fr - Q, LOUIS U. TODD Oberfin College, Harvard University, B.A., LL.B. Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trignometry if X- ii. gi i A '45 i ' . 51 1 ll., ,A '-'fr' 1 GRACE FRANZ Kent State University, Ashland College, Western Reserve University, B.S. in Ed Algebra MARTHA E. NEISWENDER Ohio Northern University, University of Michigan, Ohio State University, B.A., M.A. General Mathematics , 'W' im t FLORENCE FOUST . Heidelberg College, Ohio State University, Columbia University New York University, B.A. Problems, U.S. History f' f 5--ft ' ORA GRIEST Wooster College, Western Reserve SOCIAL SCIENCE The following subjects are taught in the field of social science: World his- tory, United States history, problems, and geography. World history covers the study of the period from the pre- historic age to modern day civilization. The major events studied are the various international wars. U. S. history is the study of the development of our own country. Wars also are an impor- tant study in this class as well as in World history, but they deal only with the wars involving the llnited States. The course in problems is a study of the plans and operation of our national government. This course also deals with the study of social problems. The two phases of geography are global and economic. The former deals with the study of climatic and geographical con- ditions of the world, while the latter takes up the economic problems of the nations. ,Ne ,dna-4 3123 , SIDNEY BOYD Muskingum College, Ohio State University, University of Michigan, University of Illinois, B.A., M.A. U. S. History V RAY BALLOU Oberlin School of Commerce, Sarah Lawrence College Ashland College U'1i efSi'Yf Chi?aS0 Uf'ivefSifYf Ohio ohio state University, B.A., B.S. in Eli -State Un1versity,'Ph. B. M.A. World History' Ameflfafl History Visiting Teacher, School Psychologist f ,,..: I e I H it I 4 5' eee as T' , 0 4 '1. .- it ittt' . 52 GLORIA W. PATTEN Lake Erie College, Ohio State University, B.A., M.A. 1 7th Grade History M. F. RICHERT Miami University, Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed. Music, History 7 l O SALLY WHITNALL 5' Kent State University, Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed. Geography I LOUIS E. PETE Kent State University, Ashland College, Northwestern University, B.S. in Ed., B. Music, Hon. Music D. Music . J w FINE ARTS The fine arts which are represented in our school are music and art. ln the art classes the students are taught paint- ing, sketching and clay modeling. Also they study the different types of art. At various times classes are held out of doors to give students the opportunity of sketching the art of nature. The music department is one of the most outstanding of A. H. S. The major groups are band, choir and orchestra. Only the best qualified students are chosen to represent these groups. Regu- lar classes are held for training and prac- tice in their work. Also instructors are selected to give lessons to those students who desire to become members of these groups. COMMERCIAL Commercial work is one of the impor- tant fields of every day life. The need for typists, boolckeepers and stenog- raphers is constantly increasing. The efficiency of their work depends upon their training. Training for commercial work usually begins in the high school. Ashland High School ofers extensive courses to all students interested in commercial work. It has a well trained stag of teachers in this work as well as a typing room com- plete with equipment. Training is usual- ly given in the fields of typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, and ogice practice. K SHIRLEY MAYS Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed Art LENA JOHNSON L. KENT Wooster College, Kent State University, Ashland C0l16gC, B-5- in Ed- Ashland College, William and Mary, C0rI1mCrCial B.S. in Ed. History and Geography of Ohio, Citizenship r 'Q Wip- . W sw..:3 7', .xi :if-A5 y if vf Mft. CHARLOTTE CLIN GAMAN DORIS ALEXANDER n PAUL L- SCHELL Bowling Green University, B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green University, Ohio State Dhio University, B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed. ' Commercial University, B.S. in Commercial Ed Geography, Ohio History , Commercial ? 'w' QR M is 'Q .quit e' ... - 'a'- , hu, .-'-'-'.- - '-. 'Q - xiii .' 2 .- . 1 ' .' .2:is21:, ,a'L-70:51 - :ti if .' .' .xre-.-.' ue 'ii - - ,,' . 4. . ,, Q 1 .-0 .5 .,.f-. uv - fat-i qi, . .-..'.,- -ve - .,'.' . . . , J. 4.1. ei, el- 3.,:,,.'ag 0-Q3 w.'..'-'- H' we-1 s -emi-lfwif - . .- .',-.-'. .V 1. -ga,-, . b-',' , .0 ,' u Q Q ., es- .ti gg fn-i1fr,z:4:a.'. - -' - '..'a'Qp1.'fy... -.im ,-.5+v :.siQ7Q '1f,aF- '. . .' '-'X ' q'n'l-H? It nv? 'N' ' 'f ' -' ' f '. ai'EQ?'f 'iitiw ' ' ' . 5 . :Yi . v. ' - .- - . - '3. .f',g'.. .V 1 . 4. f,...,'Q,, - ,- . - . J: 1. qi. ,' 1. 192 -v. 1 f. I. I . - , gba., .. , , -an-z , ,ggi mxvuetvx -Q . . I ,- - 1 :., :,. '-'ilikfflliggn . . u. .. ,' -. . ' ' .' .' .' .' ,Q 'fin isf4g--ix,-,-,--,- ,- ,- i. .ff ,- . . . m g... t m.-wus ,,,.. .. . MARY ELIZABETH AMSTUTZ Bluffton College, Ohio State University, B.A., M.A. Science SCIENCE The rapidly expanding field of science is well represented in Ashland High School. Besides the required course in general science, biology, hygiene, chem- istry, physics, and pre-flight are offered. Biology delves into the study of plant and animal life, and hygiene is the study of health. Chemistry, which is divided into laboratory and textbook zcork, is a preparatory course for phy- sics of simple machines or physics of heat and light. An important part of the pre-flight course is forecasting local weather. F. E. GNAGEY Ashland College, Colorado University B.A. Chemistry, Physics -.sf - VIRGIL L. HESKETT DWAIN C. MURRAY WARD PFEIFFER I , Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Bluffton College, University of Colorado, ASh12l'1d College, Toledo UHIVCYSIIY, Consumer Science, English Ohio State University, B.A., M.A. B-A- General Science U.S. History, Science 8 'W it FRED WAGNER G. D. WANDER D ' YERISION BABB Ohio University, B.A. Wooster College, Kent State University, Indiana University, B.S. 1n Bus. Adm, Ph. B. 112 General Science Distributive Edncation RAYMOND F. CHANDLER Ashland College, Akron University General Shop VOCATIONAL There is a growing demand for the teaching of more vocational subjects in the secondary schools. The curriculum of Ashland High School 'features courses in industrial arts, homemaking, agri- culture, and retail selling. The retail selling or distributive education depart- ment is new this year and has not had time to develop as fully as the others. These courses produce a homemaker, a farmer, a clerk, a mechanic, or a print- er ready to step from the halls of Ash- land High School into their place in society. 'hy tae -- fl I 54 039' J. E. GATES Printing - 9 A X v . N ' Lf: R. H. GROFF GAILARD HALL R. C. THORNHILL Ashland College, University of Akron, Ohio University, Ohio State University, Ohio Stage University, B,A,, B.S. in Ed University of Toledo B.S. in Ed- Woodwork Machine Shop Mechanical Drawing GEORGE KRILL 'si mi , 5 'few AGNES DINSMORE Ohio State University, B.S. in Agriculture Bowling Green State University, Ohio Agriculture State University, B.S. in Ed. Home Economics, Vocational 8: Special 5 QI C' k.h.emor'e- in- ?' 5 'X , X S 'F ' Cl: A vi A . . Anja CLARIBEL L. MENGERT Ohio State University, B.S. in Home Economics Home Economics ' rig -R9 lv A PHYSICAL EDUCATION Now more than ever before it is nec- essary to have strong, healthy bodies to carry us through the years ahead. Dur- ing the past year the physical education program has been planned with this thought in mind. Special emphasis has been placed on calisthenics, in both boys' and girls' gym classes. Besides calisthenics different sports are carried on throughout the year. Sports help to promote good sports- manship in losing as well as in winning. Boys and girls participate in sports that teach them the art of cooperation and teamwork. wir C. E. TAYLOR PAUL SHERCK Findlay College, B.A. Heidelberg College, Ohio State Geometry, Mathernatics, Physical University, B.A., M.A. Edu tio P cal Education To understand the problems of the work, it is quite important to under- f FOREIGN LANGUAGE 'X 'ei . W . , , ft' FRANK PURDY Bowling Green University, Toledo University, Wittenberg, Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. Mathematics DONNA OKEY Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed. English, Spanish stand many of foreign people. Foreign languages offer a chance to study the customs of several countries. The Latin course helps to better understand the meaning and construction of our own language, Spanish will sponsor more friendly relationships with the South American countries, and French aid in appreciating some of the people of Europe and realizing their problems. HELEN RICKEL i Albright College, Western Reserve University, Kent State University, B.A. Latin I, Mathematics I , . fr, . t 4 .. 2,5153 . L. . ..,,, ., k . - :fat ,. . as ,Q a, -A ,... -1-1 MARILYN E. BURNETT Miami University, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education QF' ANN L. STANLEY Ohio State University, B.S., B.A French, English . . sag- . f':, 3 X A - L .,-I-2.53 SEATED: Ronald Warrick Treasurer' jim Gossett Vice-President' Bob Moore President' Pat Har ' . ', 1 , 1 . , , P, Scr t STANDING: D k Eb h d gdxtonof .fnfxualg Stanley Miller, Representative-at-largeg Paula Spies, Business Manager of Annualg Barber: lflgllginley, Representative tosigiviiiss ommlttee, ommy Lou McLaughlin, Representative-at-largeg Howard Sponsler, Representative to Assembly Committee: Mr. Gnagey, advisor. SENIOR COUNCIL Now, at the end of their high school careers, the members of the Class of '46 look back on those happy years with pride and look toward their futures with the thought that all is Not finished, Just begunf' The nucleus of this class entered Ashland High School six years ago and spent two years in prepara- tion for senior high school. Then, in the Freshman year, the members of the class strove to gain a secure foothold in school activitiesg and the year quickly passed. As Sophomores, they participated with more con- fidence and ability in music, sports, and scholarship, and these members became important members of Ashland High School. The next school year found the Junior class electing a cabinet and carrying on other class activities which included the selection of class rings and colors, and later the successful class play Heaven Can Wait. This production and the traditional Junior-Senior Prom completed the activities in the Junior year. And now the Senior year during which the class showed itself as a leader in all activities. One of the final acts of the class was the Senior class play, Come Rain or Shine. With graduation, this outstanding class leaves Ash- land High School with its work Not finishedg ,lust begun. t , l n , ' fi ' iff-7 1 52 -fl-TF-' ' .4 . -1 .- 222 11 3433? il MT'-' .l . . l z, . Xi S., l B ffl- l, 1 ,::- Wllllam Aten Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-49 Intramural Basketball 2-3-49 Hall Monitor 4. Marlorle Barr Orchestra 1-2-3-41 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-49 Girl Reserves 3'4Q Cheer- leaders 1-2-3-4, Secretary 1. Head Cheerleader 3-42 School News 39 A Award 4. Robert Auer Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 49 j.V. Football 19 j.V. Basketball 1-29 Track 39 Intramural Basketball 3-49 Hall Monl- tor 3. Pauline Bauer Mansfield High School, Mansfield. Ohio 1-2-31 Girl Reserves 4. Louise Bolln ' Raymond layer Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-49 Girl Future Farmers Of Amefwe 14-3-4- Reserves 3-4, Treasurer 49 Student Secfetafy 43 Cadet 41 VafS1tY F005 Senate l9 School News 29 Leader 49 ball 3-4: A Award 4: Kr'-'da Klub 35 Spanish Club 2-42 A Award 4. Baseball 3- Erma Bahas Band 1-2-3-49 College Club 49 Junior Band 1-2Q Girl Reserves 3'4Q Library Service Club 19 Student Senate 1-39 Spanish Club 2-4. VV -Vi i n 6 .- gui: Q..-' 'M 'A M H es, 'Q 'Q' 3-as as I i 9' as 'C 'M . ei f X yr fi if ' l V 5 Elizabeth Black Band 1-2-3-49 Orchestra 39 Future Homemakers of America 1-29 Girl Reserves 3-49 Spanish Club 2. 5 i Yiigviiw Glenna Brown Band 2-3. l 1 Walter Baney Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-49 J.v. Football 1. Carl Blumenscholn Hi-Y 1-29 Koda Klub 49 Cadet 39 J.V. Football 1-29 Varsity Football 49 Baseball Manager 2. . l5.12k.:i4g -11 '- - . .,.. lil ' 'ff1f.-ggj'i.5fg.ftg Q-5,99 si l . 4 1 152 5 t ,t 9 . Q. 1 gggzwfit PM l P95522 Sify, 3 X :gy -9 sf. l x , 4 l al.-lf - an pm l l 1 9 V, L., ff .Y ti Cl X V J ws v .f Q 1 E K 5 Q x Clarence Brownlleld Kocla Klub 3-4, Vice President 49 Cadet 1-2-3'4Q J.V. Football 19 J.V. Basketball 1-29 Baseball Manager 3-42 Intramural Basketball 3-4. Velma Brownson Annual Staff 43 Band 2-3-41 Choir 2-3-43 Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca 23 Girls' Athletic Club 23 Perfect Attendance 33 National Honor So- ciety 43 Honor Roll 2-42 All-Star Basketball 2-3-41 A Award 3. 3 K La , '1-rv ' Alton Chapman Annual Staff 2-3-4Q Art Club 1-2-3-43 Koda Klub 3-43 Thespians 3-43 First Prize, Art Club Cartoon Contest 2. Mary Conway Patricia Brubaker Art Club 33 Choir 13 College Club 3-43 Girls' Athletic Club 13 Girl Reserves 3-43 Cheerleaders 13 Spanish Club 43 Hall Monitor 4. tre- A , John Clark Dolores Bush Art Club 1-2-3-4. President 43 Orches- tra 1-2-31 Girls' Athletic Club 13 Library Service Club l-2-33 Spanish Club 4. Q wr T13 ,-.u-- 3 ,gs I' Ronald Clawson J.V. Football 2. Vlrgil Cooke Girl Reserves 3-43 Future Retailers of Perfect Attendance 2-3. Ohio 43 Hall Monitor 2. Gary Cooper Congress High School, Congress, Ohio 1-23 Hi-Y 43 Athletic Board 43 j.V. Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 4, A Award3 Varsity Baseball 3-4, A Award 3'4Q Hall Monitor 4. li Ellen Byrnes Junior Choir 33 College Club 3-43 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-4, President -13 Girl Reserves 3-4. President 33 Usher 43 Leader 3-43 All-Star Basket- ball 2-3-43 A Award 3. ' fi? I- 233 'O 'Y Word Clawson Koda Klub 3-4, Treasurer 43 Cadet 3-43 Basketball Manager 3-4. Anne Coss Mamaroneck High School. Mama- roneck, New York 2-33 Annual Staff 43 Choir 43 Girls' Athletic Club 1-43 Junior Band li Girl Reserves 43 Col- lege Club 4, President3 Leader 43 A Award. l , 2.1 Y I Richard Cothren Art Club 45 Koda Klub 3-4, Secretary 45 Thespians 3-45 Perfect Attendance 35 Intramural Basketball 3-45 Class Play 3. Ruth Cubbage Annual Staff 45 Choir 2-3-45 Girls' Athletic Club 45 Girl Reserves 3-4, Secretary 45 Thespians 45 Perfect At- tendance 35 National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 3-45 Leader 45 Scholar- ship Team 1-2-3-4. -'F 5 -E? p q ,. , . L jf A Betty Crandall Ruth Crawford Robert Crosby Girls' Athletic Club 15 Girl Reserves Hayesville High School, Hayesville. Hi-Y35J.V. Football 15U.S. Navy. 3-45 Thespians 2-3-4, Vice President 3, Ohio 1-21 Girl Reserves 3. Treasurer 45 Class Play 35 T hespian Play 4, Student Director. Evelyn Cunningham Washington High School 1-25 Band 3-45 Girl Reserves 4. sul.-f' Jean Darr Annual Staff 45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Choir 3-45 College Club 3-45 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 35 Girl Reserves 3-45 Junior Cabinet, Secretaryg National Honor Society 4. Secretaryg A Award 3. 4-pg Evelyn Davis Ruggles High School, Ruggles, Ohi- 1-25 Perfect Attendance 2-35 Futur Homemakers of America 3-4. 2.35- , 4, I N 'sw 'x JBUUHGHB Delozler i m'h d Denbow Carolyn Detrow June Dilgard Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Choir HW 23-41JeV',23i?ketbal:i24V?gtfi Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-4, Girl Re- Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-4, Treasun 3-4: College cmh 3-45 Ffeheh Club Baskfiball 3'4- A AWN 34- a Serves 3-4, vice president 4, Junior 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Student Senal 3-45 Girl Reserves 3-4. Momtof 4' . Cabinet, Representative - at - Largeg 1-29 Leader 4: Spanish Club 2-4: A National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 25 Leader 3-45 Spanish Club 25 All-Star Basketball 2-3-45 A Award 3. Award 45 Class Play 3. -of - we. fir, Norma Dillon Annual Staff 49 Choir 19 Girl Re- Perfect Attendance 1-3. serves 3-4, Secretary 3. .ab Neal Duiey Koda Klub 39 Varsity Footba J.V. Basketball 1-22 U.S. Army. C' MSL fgr' A o sw., W':f,1f.i'f ifzl. dw, I l .Qi gl, go ' 1 aa ii' G3Q'f'l-2Tz?Q,f3: I t . , ls 4' -Afllfllinf-.ell x so ay g .JV-Qeoti' .,. S5 I A A 5. , 9- in . if if 2 -' . . N -7 . 9 all 9 of-Ears. '- ' 1 w fx?-QQJ553' il . , l. 'fl-5 1. aff Qg.. ,-li 1-. --593'-A if I 9 ' oar- . X 2:-, ' l 1 A 1 U ..' .t ' i 17629: ' 'C-,.. A A .gi l . mb 1,9 , so Al- . . ,osgwlg i Esther Donelson Shlrley Drake College Club 39 Future Homemakers of America 19 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2Q Girl Reserves 3-49 Perfect Attendance 49 School News 29 Spanish Club 29 Future Retailers of Ohio 4. gl 17' Dean Drushol Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4. - -z .sb ? ' -dui? 1 Zane Duncan Art Club 29 Koda Klub 49 Library Service Club 29 One Act Plays 4g American Legion Essay Winner 4. State Winner. Beffy Dunn College Club 4g Girls' Athletic Club 1'2Q Girl Reserves 3-4. HSI: 4 9- 1 Y W' V , aw' -Q :Silva If ul,::lgwl Leland Edlngfon Art Club 39 Library Service Club 29 Cadet 2. f 4 fm '56 - 1 ' , ' h ' k 's 4, ll Y f Gene Edmondson Elaine Edwards John Edwards Hobby Club 2-3, Vice President 3g Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-4' Girl Re- Hi-Y 2-3-4' Class Play 3' J V Foot 1-li-Ysg School News 29 J.v. Football Servos 3-49 student sonato 4. Vice ball 19 vobsity Football 'zflroofboll 19 Varsity Football 2-39 U.S. Army. President9 School News 49 Leader 3-49 Manager 39 Intramural Basketball 29 Spanish Club 29 A Award 39 Class U.S. Army. Play 3. U ll xl Marllyn Ekey Orchestra 1-2-3-49 Girl Reserves 3-49 School News 39 Student Handbook Editor 3. 2 Frances Embreus Art Club 2-3. Shirley Esflll Girls' Athletic Club 2-35 Girl Re- serves 3-45 Panorama Staff 35 School News. iii Bonnie Jean Flckes Jeromesville High School, Jeromes- ville, Ohio 1-25 Perfect Attendance 3-45 Hall Monitor 4. Alice Emmons Future Homemakers of America 2-3. Treasurer 35 Girl Reserves 3-45 Future Retailers of Ohio 4, Treasurer. Eleanor Ewing Burbank High School, Burbank, Ohio 1-25 Conneaut High School, Conneaut. Ohio 35 Spanish Club 45 Art Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. Robert Flnley Hi-Y .3-43 Library Service Club 15 Thespians 3-45 J.V. Football 15 Var- sity Football 4. b.. Donna Ernsberger Elizabeth Ewing Burbank High School, Burbank, Ohio 1-2 5 Conneaut High School, Conneaut, Ohio 35 French Club 4g Girl Reserves 4. .loan Fisher Junior Choir 35 Choir 45 French Club 3-4, President 35 Girl Reserves 3-4: Thespians 2-3-45 Thespian Play 1-2-35 Panorama Staff 45 Student Senate 15 School News 3. Z 1 Y nf' Qri:3-zl2i?i?'?zig . - ,Q-'::1. ----- A 1 ' '-'rg' -'x.TYITilil, A T' , Y .5 ' F - .'., I- - ' ' A 1 .5 u, i'1 -J ' 4 . I , .gov 1 , 1 .37 N- f r , - ' :J 151-,.. gl -13 1 ' M 'L 5: L .r 5 ' T1 , :grin wif? f Richard Esbenshade Annual Stall 3-4, Editor in Chief 45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Senior Councilg Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-45 Honor Roll 1-2- 3-45 National Honor Society 45 J.V. Basketball 2 5 j.V. Baseball 2-35 Schol- arship Team 1-2-3-45 Photography Stall 2-35 American Legion Essay Winner 2-35 Intramural Basketball 3-43 Boys' Bowling League 3-4 Paul Fackler 1' L.. Kafherlne Flsher Orchestra 2-3-45 Girls' Athletic Club 15 Perfect Attendance 1-2. I A Lillian Fleming Helen Fluke Withrow High School, Cincinnati, Girl Reserves 3-43 Perfect Attendance Ohio 13 Choir 23 Girl Reserves 3-43 Girls' Athletic Club 3-43 Thespians 43 Thespian Play 43 One Act Plays 4 f v f Wi Joanne Gebhart Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-43 Girl Re- serves 3-4. ix Charles Harmony Koda Klub 34. 13 Junior Choir 2. Anne Garreison Annual Stafl' 4g Band 1-2-3-43 Orches- tra 3-43 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3 .42 Girl Reserves 3-4: Thespians 3-43 Student Senate 1-23 Cheerleaders 1-2- 3-4Q Spanish Club 23 A Award 3. vffekv R t . J x Xa 3:- -vllyf .-' 5 -as 3 I .a J 3 , ' A ' 4 Viijii? V' sk.: . . 3 if 3 ga? e -3 f . . fe Frank Glasser James Gossetf Norman Gauh Koda .Klub 3-4. President 4: Cadet 2-33 j.V. Football 13 ,I.V. Basketball 23 Intramural Basketball 3-4: Track Manager 3-4. ' 'vi . H l' Orvlllo Harding Koda Klub 3-41 Junior Cabinet, Presi- Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-33 College College Club 3-43 Perfect Attendance dent: Athletic Board 33 J.V. Football Club 3, Vice President3 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, 3-49 .TF-HCR 3-45 A Award 3-43 '13 Varsity Football 2-3-4, A Award Chaplain 4g Thespians 3-43 junior Amemfan Legion ESS35' Winner 3: 3-43 J.V. Basketball 1'2Q Varsity Bas- Cabinet, Secret:-1ry3 Senior Council, Scholarship Team 1. f ketball 3. Vice President3 National Honor Soci- ety 43 Photography Staff 3-4. -- 41.1 2' Patrlcla Harp Band 1-2-3-4, Drum Majoretteg Choir 2-3-4, Pianistg College Club 3-4, Secre- tary 43 Girl Reserves 3-43 Senior Council, Secretary3 Perfect Attend- ance 13 Usher 43 National Honor Society 43 Honor Roll 1-3-4Q Spanish Club 23 Homecoming Attendant 4. Charles Hart Koda Klub 4. Richard Hazloff College Club 43 French Club 3-43 Hi-Y 23 ,I.V. Football 13 J.V. Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3-4. A Award 4. 1 5. ff- A x' - 'Q .5 gy-' W- -., ' M. . gg 2 5.1515 7 Yi ff Jack Helsel College Club 45 Hi-Y 25 Cadet 35 J.V. Football 15 Track 3-4. A Award 3-45 Intramural Basketball 35 Hall Monitor 2. Phyllis Hefler Annual Staff 45 Assembly Committee 1-25 Band 45 Orchestra 45 Choir 1-2- 3-45 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-45 Girl Reserves 3-45 Thespians 3-4, Presi- dent 45 Student Senate 35 Honor Roll 23 Spanish Club 45 HA Award 4. Rv if .4 i, S H r 5 x x ' I Ph. D Richard Holmes Behy Herbrand Weldon Herschler Representative to Activities Com- Choir 3-45 Future FHUTICFS of America mittee 15 Art Club 2-3-4, Vice Presi- 1-2-3-4. dent 45 Girl Reserves 3-45 Library Service Club 1-2-3-4. President 45 Student Senate 2. Duane Hetsler Koda Klub 35 J. V. Football 1: Var- sity Football 35 U. S. Navy Dale Hootman Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 3-45 junior Art Club 45 Library Service Club 1-25 Band 1-25 Thespians 3-45 Motion Intramural Basketball 4. Picture Operator 2-3-45 Class Play 3. 'Q' Jean Hess Future Homemakers of America 15 Girl Reserves 3-45 Perfect Attendance 2-3-4: Honor Roll 4. ' Norma Hildebrand Girl Reserves 3-45 Class Play 35 Future Retailers of Ohio 4. Edna Hochsfetler Polk High School. Polk. Ohio 1-2: Perfect Attendance 3. Larry Horn Art Club 2-45 Koda Klub 3-45 Student Senate 45 Cadet 2-3-45 Class Play 35 Intramural Basketball 4. 'ST Norma Hosford Band 45 Orchestra l-2-3-45 College Club 3-45 Girls' Athletic Club 15 Girl Reserves 3-45 Library Service Club 15 National Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 4, President. iw, ag 7 7 , i'xYiv ' . 1 ,T 1' -Q -1-va Berry Jane Housholder Perfect Attendance 1-2-3. 'L' 1-vw, il a -4, I ' f l I1 I Loon Jacobs Hi-Y 1-25 Koda Klub 3-49 Cadet 3-4: J.V. Basketball 1-29 Varsity Basket- ball 4: Varsity Baseball 3-4. X A, 510- 3 if' X lfx Berry Jacoby Annual Staff 49 College Club 39 French Club 3-4. Secretary 39 Girl Reserves 3-42 Honor Roll 49 Pan American Club 2. UIQ- .K , g be 3' 7' . if x 4 W1 '-'lung 'V' . gzi - -ffl? Ii ,usu- Mae Houser Robert Hutchison Girl Reserves 3-49 Honor Roll 1-4. Aft C11-lb 2-3-4: Choir 2-3-4: Koda Klub 3-4Q Panorama Staff 3-4. K' , ,. R s K fa , Harrie? Johnson Junior Choir 1-2. ' -. X 'bf if H 5 . 9 - J.. 2.-' ' fix Hubert Jackson Assembly Committee 19 Band 1-2-3-49 College Club 3-41 Hi-Y 2-3-49 Thes- pians 3-49 Cadet 39 Track Manager 3 4 -E- w Marilyn Jones Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-49 Girl Re- serves 3-49 Honor Roll 19 American Legion Essay Winner l. if br' Joseph Kaman Alvan Kimball James Kipllnger Jack Klrsh Hi-Y 3-49 Thespians 3-4. Vice Presi- Koda Klub 49 Library Service Club Varsity Basketball 49 Boys' Bowling Koda Klub 31 U-S- NHVY- dent 49 Thespian Play 49 Class Play 39 1-2, President 29 Cadet 49 Varsity League 3. Hall Monitor 1. - Football 49 A Award 49 Track 3-4, A Award 3-4. 27 Elinor Kline Girls' Athletic Club 3-45 Girl Reserves 3-45 A Award 4. Robert Krelder Annual Staff 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Orches- tra 3-45 Choir 2-3-4, Student Director 35 College Club 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Thespians 3-45 Student Senate 3, Treasurer5 National Honor Society 4. President5 Honor Roll 15 Perfect At- tendance 15 Scholarship Team 1-2. wg-Tk ', 5-ffl new gf 5 5 4.11.3111 ' at . rs, E45 Phllllp Lowrenfz Muriorle Lindecomp East High School, Akron, Ohio 15 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-45 Girl Re- Cadet 4, serves 3-45 Perfect Attendance 2-3-45 Student Senate 45 A Award 3. X John Molcomh School News 3. 28 Carolyn Mason Future Homemakers of America 3-45 Library Service Club 3-4. L . ' i Eugene Lance Hi-Y 4: Cadet 3-45 J.V. Football 15 Varsity Football 2-3-45 A Award 3-4. x K Raymond LaRue Cadet 45 J.V. Basketball 15 J .V. Foot- ball 15 Varsity Football 2-35 A Award 35 Perfect Attendance 1. 1 John Lindower Annual Staff 45 Choir 3-45 Student Senate 15 National Honor Society 45 Stage Crew 1-2-3-45 Photography Staff 2-3-4. Dorothy Mozzoffu UQ Xl -.fak- Ellen Lufz Future Homemakers of America 45 Girl Reserves 45 Library Service Club 1-2. Carol NlcCammon Band 2-3-45 College Club 3-45 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-45 junior Band 15 Girl Reserves 3-45 Student Senate 15 Leader 3-45 A Award 3, 2 Chevrons5 All-Star Basketball 2-3-45 Annual Staff 4. .zggw-1 :l vs - 5 1 , 5, Q , 'ff W3 a P' .. ' f ,S X rg-5 - l 1 v- 3 if . Q A vl '1. Robert MeCIaran Hi-Y 1-2-4: Cadet 2: J.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 4. J.v. Basketball 1-2 3 Varsity Basketball 43 Baseball 23 Intramural Basketball 2. 'I Tommy Lou Melaughlin Annual Staff 43 Choir 1-2-3-43 College Club 3-43 Girls' Athletic Club l-2-3-4. Treasurer 43 Girl Reserves 3-43 Senior Council, Representative - at - Large: Student Senate 33 Usher 43 Leader 3-4Q A Award 33 Homecoming At- tendant 4. sr. - lg . tl ill if . 'f-.53 X ,. iiwfl ' ,t Xf Qi 3 A fr A A T 4' g Gu 1 .2 .2 K -A. .1 i ' , ' Q QA .2 ,Ei f sig, . 2. -at 3 '- ,, 1 if . , is Q13 ,. mtlias 3 - 3' . 1 Visio il, . - L 1 ME. l 3 1 Stanley Mlller College Club 33 Koda Klub 3-43 Library Service Club 1-23 Senior Council, Representative - at - LEFQEQ Cheerleaders 13 J.V. Basketball 13 Varsity Baseball 3-43 junior Cabinet, Representative-at-Large. KW Esther Mebanel Annual Staff 43 French Club 3-4. Secretary 43 Girl Reserves 3-43 Thes- pians 43 National Honor Society 43 Honor Roll 33 American Legion Essay Winner 2-3. Bonnie Miller Girls' Athletic Club 23 Girl Reserves 3-4. Mary Lou McKee junior Choir 23 Choir 3-42 Girls' Athletic Club 3-41 Girl Reserves 3-43 Usher 43 Leader 3-41 A Award 4. IQ 4-37' Robert E. Miller Shiloh High School, Shiloh. Ohio 11 Savannah High School. Savannah. Ohio 2 Wllllam Mllls Wanda Mlsh John Marshall High Schogl, Cleve- Girl Reserves 3-43Perfect Attendance land, Ohio 1-2: Hi-Y 3-43 Panorama 2'3-4- Stafl 4: School News 33 Varsity Base- ball 3-43 A Award 3-43 Hall Moni- tor 33 Future Retailers of Ohio 4, Vice President. .ai , Barbara McKinley College Club 43 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-4. Secretary 4: Girl Reserves 3-4, Treasurer 33 Panorama Staff 4. Business Managcr3 Senior Council, Representative to Activities Com- mittee3 Usher 43 School News 31 Spanish Club 3-4. '53 'ZS' Robert V. Mlllor Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Perfect Attendance 13 Cadet 13 Athletic Board 3-43 j.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 2-3-4. A Award 3-43 Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-4, A Award 3-43 ,I.V. Base- gzallg Varsity Baseball 3-4. A Award John Monoysmlth Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Fu- ture Farmers of America 2-3-4, Presi- dent 43 National Honor Society 4. x Robert Moore Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2, President 49 Thespians 3-49 Junior Cabinet, Vice President9 Senior Council, Presidentg Cadet 1-2-3Q Athletic Board 4g J.V. Basketball 29 Varsity Football 2-3-4. A Award 3-42 Track 3-4, A Award 3-42 Class Play 39 Intramural Basketball 4. N0 ian Melvin Mullet McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio 1-2. Dona Moormon Vero Morgan Annual Stall 49 French Club 3-49 Girl Art Club 4. Reserves 3-4. 'VX- l li Ann Myers ' Annual Stall 49 Junior Cabinet. Repre- sentative to Assembly Committee9 Band l-2-3-49 Choir 3-49 College Club 3-4Q Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-49 Girl Reserves 3-49 Thespians 49 Student Senate 2-39 Spanish Club 2-49 A Award 3. Ruth Morrison Future Homemakers of America 2-3-4Q Girl Reserves 3-49 Library Service Club 1-2-3-4, President 3, Treasurer 49 Thespians 3-42 Usher 4g Perfect At- tendance 1-2-3. Peggy Nqrdini .lllmei Nellrhbbd College Club 39 Girls' Athletic Club Lorain High School, Lorain, Ohio 1:22 1-2-3-49 Girl Reserves 3-49 Usher 49 Band 3-4: OfChCS'Cl'H 3-4: VHfS1ty Leader 3-41 All-Star Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4. jegn Qney June over Phyllis Owens vil'9illlU PCHOII Savannah High School, Savannah, Gi,-15' Athletic Club 1.3.49 Gi,-1 Re. Future Homemakers of America 3-4. Art Club 1-3-4: Junior Cl10if 2: Col- Ohio 1-2-39 Future Retailers of Ohio Se,-VeS45Spanish C1ub4. Vice President 39 Girl Reserves 49 lege 'Club 4: Girl Reserves 3-4a Hall 4, Treasug-er, Hall Monitor 4. Monitor 4- 30 ' 4- 'cv Leona Perko Thomas Jefferson Junior High Schcol. Cleveland, Ohio 13 West Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio 23 Girls' Athletic Club 43 Girl Reserves 43 Spanish Club 4. 'pei AL1 Ladonna Pusfer Annual Staff 43 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-43 Perfect Attendance 2-33 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Honor Roll 43 Leader 3-43 Spanish Club 4: All Star Basketball 2-33 All Star Volleyball 2-33 A Award 3. 2 Chevrons. we New Pauline Pierce Annual Staff 43 Band 2-3-43 French Club 3-4, Vice President 3, President 43 Girl Reserves 3-41 Pan American Club 13 Class Play 3. -iii: Q XL A i ei 2 gap: 'K E -,V Kenneth Rebman . Berry Jane Richard . Q Miriam Richter Annual Staff 43 Orchestra' 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3Q Choir Future Homemakers of America 2-3-4, 1-2-3-43 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-33 President 32 GiflS' Aihletifr Club 2-3-4: Girl Reserves 3-43 Perfect Attendance Girl Reserves 3-41 Pan American Club 13 Perfect Attendance 13 Student Senate 13 National Honor Society 4. 2-3. Richard Plice H933- Arthur Poland Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 43 Choir Kflda Klub 32 Boys' Bowling League 3. 1-2-3-43 Junior Band 1-2. Charlotte Reeves Future Retailers of Ohio 4. Edith Ann Rogers Parkview Hi h School Cleveland, g . Ohio 13 Junior Choir 2g College Club 4 Future Homemakers of America 3 Secretary3 Girl Reserves 43 Hall Moni tor 4. H Marilyn Rlce College Club 3-43 Treasurer 43 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-4, Vice President 33 Girl Reserves 3-43 Usher 43 Leader 3-43 Spanish Club 43 All-Star Basket- ball 2-3-4, A Award 32 L V 1:2 3' ' 'li'i??5?'?U3-W! ,, .. . le? Si .Qi Y Margo Rogers Parkview High School. Cleveland. Ohio 13 junior Choir 2g College Club 43 Future Homemakers of America 33 Girl Reserves 3-41 Hall Monitor 4. I I . v 1 -'X f Q J',-zz.. . f I .ff Him hm wg H' fili is, ,. he A -'- QQFY' 3? ij LW? L- .L Q. y Qu .. , 1- Q .gvrg 1 ,Hifi .f S 1 H11 v, ' J ' . V L VH A '5 is f I gif - . , . ,.',ffffQ.:fQ25, 5 E -, Li 1 .hh ' ! 2 ' .f'-ti.: V m:m,. . A far ',KL I James Rush U. S. Navy. Dlxle Ryland Lavonna Sarkel Vanlta Schlbley H Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserves 3-43 Student Senate 4: Usher 4: Leader 3-4g Spanish Club 29 Hall Monitor 45 A Award 3, Chevron. Choir 1-2-3-49 College Club 3-43 Girls' Girl Reserves 4. Athletic Club 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserves 43 Spanish Club 49 A Award 4. Clarence Scott U. S. Navy. he f .-if was-in W Kenneth Scott Duane Sharick John ShoPPU d fe mg, - l l , Juanita Shorts Doris Smith - HGIOI' smlfh Pdvl Smlfh 'Girl Reserves 43 Library Service Club Girl Reserves 3-45 Library Service College Club 3-4: Koda Klub 43 PCT- 1. Club l-2-3-4. fectg Attendance 1-33 Photography Sta 2-3-4. x I 32 s A , , X 1 C I .,' v ' ,.x-mn Z, l , - 1 'V Y 1:3 LL- My f WX N K 1 f . 7 I 1 S14-af 35...-'f,, . -. 1 'MNA F ' n A 3, I+ A, Barbara Snow Buchtel High School, Akron, Ohio 19 Girls' Athletic Club 2-3-42 Girl Re- serves 3-49 Usher 49 Leader 49 Spanish Club 49 Perfect Attendance 1. 1 x.. if -.- . 'ti - A ., t fi! ,-,M ' A W A -1 iz.. 1 + .aa A' we 1' 1 ',. v '. 'PQ' f ' ' , .. '.'1i4 I . -9 Richard Sfaulhr Annual Staff 49 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Presi- dent 2'4Q Thespians 3-49 Panorama Stal? 49 School News 39 Cadet 3'4Q Athletic Board 49 j.V. Basketball 2-39 j.V. Football li Varsity Football 2-3-4, A Award 3-4, Captain 4g Track 39 Intramural Basketball 4. 3' xp Elalne Straub i Annual Staff 4, Business Manager9 Band 3-4Q Orchestra 1-2-3-49 College Club 3-49 Girl Reserves 3-49 Senior Council9 Perfect Attendance 29 Stu- dent Senate 39 National Honor So- ciety 49 Honor Roll 1-2-3-49 School News 3, Editor9 Spanish Club 29 Scholarship Team 1-2Q Student Hand- book Editor 3. Howard Sponsler Band 1-2-39 Orchestra 39 Choir 1-2- 3-4Q College Club 49 Hi-Y 2 9 Thespians 3'4Q Senior Council, Representative to Assembly Committee9 Varsity Bas- ketball 39 Track 3-49 A Award 3-49 Future Retailers of Ohio 4, President9 Class Play 3. 'K hee' 4-.gi Qi Reber? Steiner Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4. Treasurer 49 Cadet 49 Motion Picture Operator 1-2-3. gf Ni W mf 'kiwi Gaylord Sfrine Band 1-2-3-49 varsity Foofbaii 2-3-4. A Award 2-3-42 Varsity Baseball 3-49 J.V. Basketball 19 Intramural Basketball 4. L-.anf Gayle Sfenfz Library Service Club 1-2, Vice Presi- dent 29 Perfect Attendance 19 j.V. Basketball 19 Varsity Baseball 3-4: A Award 3-4. xpa --an Robert Sfrine Annual Staff 49 Choir 2-3-49 College Club 39 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2, Vice President 49 Perfect Attendance 29 National Honor Society 4. Treasur- er9 Cadet 49 Football Manager 2-32 j.V. Basketball li Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, A Award 3-4. Mary Starnor Future Homemakers of America 49 Girl Reserves 4. Rosemary Sfoufler Girl Reserves 3-49 Perfect Attendance 1-2-39 Spanish Club 2. Ruth Sfull Art Club 1. x Richard Swindaman me , t c K F? 31.3 ',:: Patricia Taylor Future Farmers of America 3'4Q Cadet Choir 1-2-3-43 Future Homemakers of 41 Perfect Attendance. .America 43 Girl Reserves 3-43 Usher 4. 1-at -Q? if Glorene Vanosdall Junior Choir 1-2-33 Cheerleaders 33 Leader 4. lla Weaver X dc X Norman Veal Marietta High School. Marietta. Ohio 1-23 Band 2'3Q Hi-Y 3-43 Intramural Basketball 4. Thomas Wells Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4. X Joyce Toberen College Club 3-43 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2'3-43 Girl Reserves 3-43 Leader 43 Spanish Club 4. Vice President3 A Award 3. James Vines Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4. Vice President 4. District Secretary 4. -'Q 1... Elsie Wheeler Annual staff 43 College Club 3-42 Future Homemakers of America 13 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-4. President 43 Girl Reserves 3-4. Vice President 33 Thespians 4g Perfect Attendance 33 Leader 3-43 A Award 33 Thespian Play 43 Class Play 3. f , - was 51? .. Q -1 5' Q it 1 3 S -3 'B-214 rv i . - - .l Joseph Urie French Club 3'4Q Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 43 Student Senate l-23 Motion Picture Operator 1-2-3-4, 3 413,33 ff- . 3 T 1 f Q ,Qgglef V 7k.kr. gg? iffff . 3 ,yi K ffl. , ' 1-s . Q 3.3... ...seg , . 3 , ... , ' f'l'v,1:'? . ? A Ronald Warrick Staff 43 College Club 3-41 Koda Klub 3'4Q Senior Council. Treas- urerg Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-43 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Honor Roll 33 Photography Staff 2-3-43 Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4. Annual 'Xe Kenneth Wicks Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 3-43 Koda Klub 33 Perfect Attendance 1-2-4. i v 1'- Wesfern Wlles Hi-Y 33 Cadet 3: Varsity Football 1-2-3: A Award 2-35 U.S. Marine Corps. .Ti- ny I Phyllls Wlrkner Carrie Wlle Junior Cabinet, Representative to College Club 3-45 Girl Reserves 3-43 Girl Reserves 3-43 Perfect Attendance Assembly Committee: Orchestra 1-2- Student Senate 4, Presidentg Spanish 2. 3-45 College Club 3-43 Girls' Athletic Club 3-4: Hall Monitor 3. Club 1-2-3-49 Girl Reserves 3-4. Presi dent .4g Thespians 3-43 Perfect At tendance 1-2-3-43 Head Usher 41 Na- tional Honor Society 4: Honor Roll 1 Leader 3-4: A Award 3. v Jacqueline Wise Future Homemakers of America 39 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-44 Girl Reserves 3-4. Robert E. Lowe was born in Ashland County, April 28, 1928. He died October 21, 1945, as the result of injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident. In addition to his regular school work, Bob acted as stage manager, and was a member of the school Civil Air Patrol. I M Marilyn Wlfmer College Club 3-45 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserves 3-45 Usher 4: A Award 43 Hall Monitor 4. IN MEMORIAM ,Q f e V . at . ' -...af if . ,il fil i f' . ,,-f2z3fif?fi. ,ifik-' , -lfe ...X ,X SJ-1113 1 Fl ri .Mk YM . ,ee an . D, -5 -'iififrxx Maxine Zellner Union High School 1-2-33 Orchestra 4. He was a friend to students and teachers alike. All who knew Bob appreciated his fine sense of humor and willingness to serve. His friendly face and cheerful personality have been missed by everyone who knew him, and it is certain that he will never be forgotten by his classmates and friends. fl x J ,L A I I SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the members of the class of 1946 of the school of Ashland, state of Ohio, of the age of four years and being of supposedly sound mind and memories, and it being our intention to dispose of all property, real, personal, or mixed, which we may own at the time of our graduation, or which we may have the power to dispose of by will, do hereby make public and declare this to be our lgst will and testament in the following manner: ARTICLE I ARTICLE II ARTICLE III ARTICLE IV ARTICLE V ARTICLE VI ARTICLE VII ARTICLE VIII ARTICLE IX ARTICLE X ARTICLE XI ARTICLE XII ARTICLE XIII ARTICLE XIV ARTICLE XV ARTICLE XVI ARTICLE XVII We leave a clear path behind us so the faculty can dash to the nearest rest home. To the boys we leave a few empty places in the boys' gym stagline, several grass-stained foot- ball uniforms, a few crumbs from the Basketball-Football banquet. To the girls we leave the faint odor of faded prom corsages, a few slightly charred candles from the G.R. processional, the echo of a rousing cheer for the All-Stars. To the school we leave a new set of window sills because the other ones are getting elbow grooves. A To next year's Guide salesmen we leave a book entitled, Good Salesmanshipu, or Ya Gotta Be Brutal or It,s Futalu. We leave Miss Campbell a pair of binoculars so she won't miss the love scenes at the next opera. We leave Jane' 0tter's driving talent as a permanent pass to Samaritan Hospital to anyone brave enough to take it. - We leave Finn's teeth to the home ec. room because grinders are hard to find these days. We lecve Patti Mosher to the junior boys. We leave Erma Bahas' intelligence to anyone who doesn't care what happens to him for the next ten years. A To Dr. Pete we sheepishly leave five complete libraries of choir music which have been com- piled through the years by Dick Plice, Howard Sponsler, Red,' Cass, Mary Lou McKee, and Ruth Cubbage, who prefer to remain anonymous. To anyone who can wear them we leave a pile of sport jackets, trousers, and loud ties of all colors, shapes, and patterns formerly belonging to the boys who went to Cleveland several weeks ago. They won't be needing them much longer. We leave Pat Harp's baton to Dorothy Keener, who will need it to keep the front row wolves in line. We leave the little gremlin that whispers the answers in Dick Esbenshade's ear to Lee Hart- man, so he can win a pepsi-cola scholarship. To the seventh graders we leave the advice that we didn,t take. We leave an egg beater to Mr. Hartzler so he can serve them scrambled next year. We leave Ashland High to the care of you who are still attending it, with the hope that it will mean as much to you as it has to us. . tw In I 5 'K K t 2. ' Q , - 'Q 5 ' ' ' EM 3 iii? .gaze f' ' T ws ' -v , 45' 'V .. if We fin ' 1 T A - , M ... - H MM T , qafxf 5' 1 fl '9 we ani. f -7-+ fe Q ' ea-auuwe wma-W. an pu 'R Wav L e if W SEATED: D. Kick, Presidentg B. Garrison, Secretary, J. Atterholt, Treasurer: J. Kilcher, Vice-President STANDING: M. Hendry, Representative-ab large: I. LaRue, Representative to assembly committeeg A. Stauffer, Representative to activities committeeg Miss Amstutz, advisory L. Wygnnt, Represen- tative-at-large. JUNIOR CABINET This is the history of a class-a class which through the years has progressed from bewildered, unsure steps to a class which is now confident and unafraid to face the world. As Freshmen we were eager and anxious to par- ticipate in clubs, sports, music, and dramatics. We challenged each other in the classrooms and were well represented on the honor roll. Before we realized it a year had passed and we entered A. H. S. once more, this time as Sophomores. This year, as Sophomores, we learned more of the duties which are expected from us as a class and not just as individuals. We studied harder to gain the knowledge which is needed for successg we learned of leadership. Scholastically this was a good year for us, as many took part in the scholarship tests and many others obtained the honor roll. Once again we entered A. H. S., this time a year older and as Juniors. This year marked the advent of many important things, the election of those we wanted to represent usg the choosing of our class colors, the excitement of choosing our rings and of the happy day when we received them, the work, the rehearsals, the committee meetings, all these helped to make Nothing But The Truthv a smash- ing success, and finally under the leadership of our class advisor, Miss Amstutz, we worked to make the highlight of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, a success. Next year as Seniors, we will attempt to live up to the traditions and customs of the school and make Ashland High proud of this class of 1947. -Margaret Morr JUNIORS In the junior year the class is or- ganized for the first time. The mem- bers of the class sense a new unity as they work together with a cabinet. In the course of the year, they must la- bor and learn to prepare themselves for the responsibilities which will come to them when they are seniors. S. Clem E. Cooper J. Cooper J -r U :fig 'Eff' . . A -S- ' 'I L Su ' 4- Y C. Dtleffer K. Donelson A. Dovenharger sesti , sw ssi sf lim. if 9 A- K. Baum if M sa. - ' Y-gum 2 ' , . ff , -A-4 , .. . 'P v-rf 334 - f , ' an I 'X' -n it f W., ' K -Q -- -Q E' Us . Bishop Blumenschein Q ' . 3' -5 K -- Q Fl. Brown K. Burns H. BUUSY .,.. . iv 1. V ? ' M i f 'J' 1123 ffzfilie .,, . fi.. if J A I I. Cothren wan D. Dalton nr 9 L ' 's I A ,,, . D. Drebus R' . -.. ri 'K i 1 4:1 , v iii' .f .W L. Fritz D. Garlick .Q Y B. Garrison Gilbert AT WORK IN MACHINE SHOP ' WHA'I S CO0KlN'f KIDS? , 1 x .. 3? T' V X Y' '1 vn- R. Griggs rubgr M, Hall D. Hamilton Fl. Harpster T. Highrnan 41 ff 'J Q. Fl. lngmand X. x F '1.. I - T I. M. Lance' 'far P 7? J. Maxhimer -x T. Miller FW' C? -4 E. Hill D, Hauer -., A. Jackson P. James A 5- g gi . . If kk :ik ' 'Q ., ' Q M. . 'Q Gs ' E. Langlois V I. LaFlue sew wil in f,.,, 4, Y .. v ' fi' .ls 5 Le 5 -, .. A., ' 4-an V ff ,ff J 3 , I N 'yy J. J. Mr.Cready S. Mclfrederlck is -J K T. Miller V. Mullhenn N. Hoslettler E. Housef Q .. gr 7. -4 x. si . r r 2 raw? J S AL .Jennmgs L. Keels ,fx .4 G. Lalham E. Lundecamp S.: ff- ,. Q K . 'ref' . Ti. McKean M, McWnlllams 4 . . V . .. A., Y J I l.. Mnnnls H. Moneysmnth -T... -Q- S fs. 'S L. Hartman M. Hendry L. Henthorn .P- ' s . .3 . if Q . Z Ks D R. Howe C. Hubler J. Huffman F' - fd , f . lr. D. Keslner D. Kick J. Kllchor rl -Q3QE.I.Q. 'p T 1 .gi T A .lf QV J l A J Q 5, 1 .. , ' 6 gag . 3 .Eg ' S J i a N .,' ' - - I H. A. Linn Fl. Long R. Lowe --fan... : ri 'V . ls ,fl . It -U 14 iff. : A. Mendenhall G. Mercer P. Mercer . W g.: q i - , ..' e l-n- P -Q . S .Y ' 1 . f-- 'aff' .. wwf I . Fr . Fl. Mnurman M. Morr P. Mosher 1 fi 'A 2 ' ,Q .' 5. f-5 .- 245 t. .V'S,Jj' E J. Hurd ll:-I al vi x l - H- 'Tir X7 5- ll . Q an M. Mnrkey II R. Millar - A W. Murphy HISTORY STUDENTS? LLOYD GETS A PLUS 'Ill ..r,e?: A . f , E. Nelson 'df R. Roland R. Snonk an P. Strait I . W B. Udall W. Wenruck S. Newcomer .av , -6. Q' xc F e 7 . . Y . 'hu G. Pearce B. Preston if ...,... . --A -l fn , x W ri --. if ,V 41' 3 x W P. Preston D. Rickel 2 Q me rf 3 ...,, .1 S A ' M. Russell T. Schlingman S. Sheets - . z m..,,.,V e V . K K , gk., ' ...sz pil' 'W 3 ' ,, ..r'- .1-Qt ' A. Soules J. Sprmkle D. Stauffer :aa C. Strl f Q 4 M .E .,, N ' V - - .M , . ,.... 1 l A '---. T 413 ' Qui? . , N 3 egg.. P. Shlnaharker W. Shoemaker O. Shreffler -or 'R G. Slauffcr A. Swank D. Stentz ls .Lama fe .. W. -it v ,.- .-. f R. Robbins J. Smith .1 3 .4 i . Q xp - D. Stewart .. DQS 'bl ' Q. ., L -.. F1 1 ':' A 'A .Jw B. Swineforzl F. Swmeforll F. Swmeforcl H. Swmeford N. Swmeford M. Truex - E - . - ' 'F ' 7 5.2 , '- A 3 :f3i 3 W - , . g Vkzk us. 5 . K N , A E I L x ,- L. Wallace L. Way K. Weaver E. Welwh J. Weiruck C. Wells R- Wells V- llar 1 rro o . 1 P . . ABSENT 'r...s r ' ' L., - , 5 Y. Cline ' H l ' . - R. Crosby l M' ' ff. f V W- GHUH . . . --V A P - 'lf A. Hatton .L N., .V f ,.,. I wwf W. Halbert I A ' H. Jones ' 'W L. Jones Fl. Kilzer J. Lentz C Wllc P Wnttnwan J Worst Wygant L Ycaglc G. Yeatcr D. Martin STATION W-A-H-S WOULD-BE MECHANICS Ml - wwtmuz, m l M- A 1, a x N WN.-' S. McConnell G. Mc Daniels A. Morgan M. Nell T. Norris R. Powell K, Puster D. Fllchey D. Smith D. Wittman 1 1 I Ni i 4 ' I Ili' D. Anderson 'VY R . Bachmann D. Bailey P. Banliiy ig, 11 1 -E' f 'T R. Bates M P. Baum J. Bon :fa Jw .i at N I' J. Brubaker - i 4 iii 'Q if 2 no ' v R, Cogpgr M. Copeland J. Cowan I De B. trow G. Dever R Fike B Fisher Fraunfalter P. Froar M. Fulwider SOPHOMORES ... ff, x Qfgg, 4 M. Au D. Bachman During this year, the class becomes more a part of the school. Its mem- bers participate in many activities and show many talents. Personalities stand out, and the class as a whole becomes a more active and useful part of the school. The students may truly be called senior high school pupils. f C. Baxter -nl 111 R Irv. ig? 4 L Brothers D Brown R. Bums A ' R. Chandler H. Clark R. Clark -:F 'i i NL? K ' t - as PM ' A A G. Crawford G. Crane B. Cunningham B. Curtis G. Davis , b :I ,JW if . 'ff Q' i . . A. -.X Y 1 y r Q V - ,..' R 1 I ha I ,ip xv V. Dravenstott R. Duffey D. Echelberger D. Echelberger L. Ekey . 'M bi' , .4 4 I 's is Aj F. Franklin L. Fisher M. Fluke . W ,, , . lun YH . J nv' W f 1151 r .. D. Garlick C. Garman M. Gault' E. Gehhart M. Gerwig E, Denslow -A 3 C. Fair W. Gerwig .E Q3 1 3 x -WYFI , .S 'Qs . SD iF Q' C D ' J' J J. Ringer P. Ritter E. Roebuck R, Ryland Q 1 -S -' '- 1' fl 555 1 . ,' ' A ii! Fife. . ' I 'Y L 3551555 p ' E L M. Scott R. A. Scott W. Sevitts J. Sharr eq. - . .,..f f my K , .L . , - ' 'Nt S is , T . N 'W' in T D X 'E T . 1' -N Q1 '1. ' J fii: ' 4 . : 5 L. Sigler J. Sloan C. Smith D. Smith ' 5 1- bg 2 'rf ., 'J E. Sto U1 S. Talley G. Thomas D. Tucker R- -fume -x is we -Q 'U' F. Walters C. Walton B. Watson J- Welle, - AISEN1' , J. Billiar R. Bowers R. Donham .5 N. Fierbaugh D. Maners G. Mason 7 2 Fl. McElwain D. Miller C. Millheim S. Phillips G. Schaefer ' D. Staley L. Tucker H 4 s .Q P Witmer H. Trottman l 3 ff ' 5 ig A in a-nv, bf I ge T atv. B. Weaver P. Welch D. Wertz I B. Wynn v .-9, E .W 'msn We Q nw. K M? D. Saner D. Satterheld J. Schoafer P. Schaffer I. Schwartz l R. Shartle D. Shelly B. Shgppard D' Shoemaker C. Smart .. ,Q ind A-i-4 J. Smith J' -I ag.. l M. Straits MQ R, Urban G. Vines D.-Welch J. weigh P l ,X R' YGSDIB - R. Zehner ,YW L . nf f si 'fl ffm K 2 eg ft L K. ' iz ,M N. Snow D. Swaisgood , 0 5 D. Speck 'i N. Swinehart S. Swinehart M. A. Vogel J. Vonderheid . 'v ,Kg L9 4 K . i ' 1 J. Wells D. Wertman M. Wertman it ISN'T HE CUTE?. ' 1 t .J J Abram L Ambrose R AHUYGSS G. Bahas E. Bates G, Bilger N 'A f ' ,... y I B. Brown W. Brownson .. ' V - M .1 . qf.2,t . ' ' - ag wif, .ig LE .. A. Chance E. Butler L Cordell J. Couch 'di -s.,,,, mt N. Daugherty N- Deane ' mx .. as , ,WI .-P .. QA wi , if . , . , ' ' D. Downie Aw lm A - 5 Fl. Ewing R. Farver A. Fike ff? A 3 1 w e u x FRESHMAN Several important events take place durlnff the reshman year The size 0 After the class is increased with the addition o ninth grade pupils rom Nankin and Montgomery, and the members are A. Baker M. Barker plunged into the intricate mysteries of H 1 Latin and algebra. This year introduces .,.,, 'Oi the students to senior high school. Fl. Bolin FY. Bonfiglin px we Sl- it? 1. HH' G. Brubaker J. Brubaker B. Buckingham R. Burnett G. Burns A YR. Bush vo- .. 1-Q.. 'i Lk X' 3' N -E51 was gr' R' Cramer R- C,-ist R Cumberland F. Curtns ifzfiif ,,,, , pn 1. . 1 A2 ' s 4 K Q was X W. , . M. A. Dickman K- DIIQGVU R- D 9a'd R' Dmon B' Doan I-vf A-M l ' ' W. Eckard uni? ' c. Finley M. Fisher R. Fisk V R. Fluke M. Franklin L. Fraunfeller I4 , Q. - A E. Fry 4. rvq --w k 1 M xsq MZ . Oil H 1 - . ., K , 9 ,J ' V. Harvath 4- in K .. S M. Hochstatlar .. b -4 M. Hurst U ,. 'hy 1 - D J. Kendall J. Furrow W. Garber D. Gaul! x C. Gregg J. Grindle S. Gunn Q N. 5 . I ww . fs I Q1 l ' K. P. Henthorn D. Hefielfinuer R. Hoover W 4. '1 . J! Q , 1 A D 'E E. Jennings gf Kg., . ggwfg e i fiizz. .5 ' Ei R. KUNG R. Gorham .J 2,4- -1 4, A. Harris J. J. Highman . ' X w va 0 Q Q , . 'F sr 14 eg ' r Q A I af Q5 2 . ri -11 x A R. Houser .5 .. .,V-, A J A X .-.... A fi . -Y , . 4 Q W ' fn.. A 'f' . f 1-. 'f .u.n,i.w1 ,,x ' . -N .525 ,4 5 D. Johnson Fl. Kantzer ' .1 ,Q 'vw ., K , - A E- 5 . 3 3. x . Fl. Kohout D. Kreider fr . Q. A ff , . . . KW K - e 'iff D my D I an 3 ' A I C. Green 'S L 5 1 A fx W. Hart J. Hartman -f nrn kr. . N. wif I P, Hull S. Hmer 1 3,40 ,, L.. .X A ..:,.,,ik ,, tinge W. IV. .I I It .J L A Y f-.,f - . 5575,-I-5. .. J 'ff i ' ' . . A A M - .1 .. ' ' h . : - -:,. f' L - ,I gf I f ,A ,A J. HUITYIB R. Hulme . FQ ' Af .. fyi f . -0 . I 'A ' - pf! rif f Q -Q . r -' D K' .. . 'Q ni- - sg 'Q' ' f Qc f'i ' - '5 X 'W ' f . .1 G. Kauffman H. Keener . , Fl. LaRue P. Laughery ,Q V 4. I' MR- HALL SHOWS HOW srumrme romonRow's LATIN 45 1 i- 'S . 3.4. f. ' 4- ' ,f , C .., .Q I M :ugh 'Tfii X fi I-1 A 2 sag. 1 . 1 if . 3 4 ,. K . AR . ,,,..., .f . 51,5 L ff' fir 3 ii M fb f in i i is -3 9 2 N ii L i mg, 1 , K ffvifsfu 1 5 z N... . L - migiiisi ' ' ' H B. Leiter J . M c EI wai n .d2.,.,. L- - .wr J ,,, ....-. .au- --mf J. Painter Q6 INN -1. G. McEvoy 2 ..N.. .. - l ' 2 i ig K keg N b .. ' WEEE. 1 Q zj wi 4 'i A R. Minesinger Af in 7 -4- 1.1 1-1 . ii . 5, E. Park f ..-5 5 1 L M sq -Q Wifi' . if X i . J. .. W 1 1 .. . if ia. E. Lilley . -on f ' 2 X L 5 . Q Gig fx N Q Sr ' ' 4 iv 'Lb Q QV 1 i .gr -1 .,. L :P ix A jf 2 We K C. McFadden W -i f-- Qs M. K ' 1-fx W fi pf J W, -2' mm e. :Q E. 1, . if 2.. . w. R. Moher man J. Nache Y vm . 21.1 if ZH- . 5... gg ew r 9 'S , M. Paxton D. Potts D. Powell T. Quong . ,. ggi M. Markel HH V, if - 0- , 1 C. McNauII i v f' E. Morr 5 ,.,. 5 V 1 4. M. L. Martin .Q-. A 7+ ,wi P. McKay . it? i 'J H. Mosher LzN ' i . 1 I 4' - .a 'TID' se. . ix ' . K . 1- g C. Norris R. Norris 3 K ,....ef , L . Ejiie ii . K .fa my .yi ..,,:g' Qi. N . xdfmv . 'ii W' 'W ' .. 'Q Q f gk iffgzggxii L... Q 'xiii ws ,,. Q, 1 41' A- 3 s W. Peterso x. .A f W x - - M. Reaser R. Fiickel E. Risser J. Robertson S SENTENCE DIAGRAMMING WHAT DO YOU SEE, TRULA? J. Roby -Q - it . a , l. Shanklancl 4. .N I D., 'Q '.. ,Vi AQ r 5 lf W.S,mlth ' -?.J . .,, nz, 1 1 C. Rogers aj h T, Stafford 'Q J Q 1 ef 2 5 .5 - -. -.Q , f ,. . W, V, - W ..,, 5 L . lm: ---.av R' ROSS Saurer Gfgcott M. Schaffer ' - 1' 5 f, .40 X Q. . wif S . - Q. ot' - rf N - Rl . '-'fm - Id E. Shorts I .Shoup F. Srgler D. Sampson B Sloan 5 'gi- S ' 35 . . V X V A C. Stamaker B. J. Stauffer S,Sten1z . tephens J. StinebrTng wa V K J' gbggsl f.. X- 11'f i 'X faq, gf . . H I Stoufer J. Stover R. Strlckllng M. Strouse D, Suggon ,.. J- '- 2-J -1 i 1 . 4 1 -v 5 L az., 'G . I., , Fl. Tucker R. Tucker L. Uclell A. Uncaoher M, L, Vermillion an ioi .K il. Wells K. Wharton A 1 Dfw NE lnsinr N Bllllar . lguffmyer ' arroll I f Corral 'J X. Draper 'S' . Egner .' 1 , Gerwrg f W W Gfegvfy . A , ' Hemey R Wrtmer Jackson N ....s...y f- . . Jones Marsh T cFrederick ',1,L457 .A . Morr fi. Newcomer 7 ? F, 4 l. Norris ' . Powell T - A . Roland . :ff :gk ' .smazpx A - ' S' . V. Suarr'l'gA ,,. K . Spencer . Sprague 'ummerton pg . Swineford W '5Jy0krkmd'1, '. Taylor I . Wehb ' 2,1 'N 7. Welty gig, wif . Wertz iz V 'Tj 27 .1 Jug: QD ' ,o l Q ..kk. it G. Yerian 5 - '-' at ' 3 'I ,, .,f. I ' is I S . V L B.Wl1ltcomb 1 55.2, 'Z' 4 :Sif y 4-'NF N. Woelfling ,i , B- ' L i 2 .,.,, . K I 'rzillffz-. :..r R. Yoh0 H49 -4 .ap ft l .- wu- . .M ' if rn. Qi J y xl C. Taylor YL-ur fit C .leiklf S it . Nl . - -x. 1' .Q r e.,'.7j-5, 1, .Y , G. Walter R. Sears My A Q gk-fl - r ., fi' .'I'f' .. 'P . , , , N D. Sloan A. Smrth . x -- X . -A . 'Q '? 1 T .f 5 J. Stone R. Stone V rf. l. W xr 4. I ' 4 I K. Thompson C. Tucker ff' 5- X . K ig- I - .Q Io r I 5' ' ' '7 A Y 1 x awk I X I 'T - E. Weaver l,-Q32 , .' xti Y X':.2.r X. l 'v gf 'f , v ,K l . -. 1 l U on '-up D. wllzmur L- Wise C. Witmer D. Witmer N. J. Wilmer ,. W.. Wolf . .... fi ,f il 4 an Q l 1 R. Zehner ALGEBRA TEST 47 we A irr. ,re 'fl ADDOII G Ch a D m a n ' ,Q 25' K ,l .452 xv Elf t .zu F ,, f 5 4 Q Q f .? . . 1 Q Q' , was 3 .. rat.: -:2'?'5 '? ?...,.. f L.. Culp li ru lt. Adams -I-11.5 - ' -aa . ' ....-., ,:' :r v . . -- .. W 2, W as sr lax af? .X A X ,...-ff A is wArnold R. Bagley K .Q . 1 Fl Bates EIGHTH GRADE X ., I Q. The eighth-graders, who are quite well-acquainted with our school, be- gin to make future plans. During the second semester, they make out their schedules for the next four years With much juggling of majors and minors and much counting of credits, these students plan their high school CIITCCT. ' A E35 .. ,,,. 6,3 'Z 5 .. we :- . . . .l : ' iw 'Mtv WW , Mwhn .Q .. 3,4411 Y .ned --... . .. '-, w 'U 7 - Q L A 'vs i wr S k J. Ambro 1 B. D. Ander his us ,L . Bahas P. Baird R. Baker fd AD. Baum B. Beck -at ,-... 4. M. Bender I . . P. Benniuhof N. Baan P. Bean D. Balham A R. Bolt D. M. Braden P 'ada . . . . . .Ji BVU .. . .. f ww.. m.nL.l...... Q. .W .... I - ,, , f k - K Missa- ---. . Q h 1 . a . A r a ' s H . f Nl- W' A - . . is ' A k i' ' ., M ' N . . 4' ' 'iv A' - 1 .-MH - W. ge eeee . e ' s e i rl' a - s Q 1. .- vt 9' ..ss. 9 l ' l D. Ciohe D. Clark Y Y G. Clark K ' clam E' Claypool Dfclec ngr... ' E' Clem 6 ...g , iz.-1. A ' Q A .... ., f ' Auf 12. b -F H- ffl. - - -. G+ . '-A . -e' . a ' :Q Q ' 1 ', W ,, . 'H U f-yung . O A. Crookston N. Davis Fl. D ane V.4DonelsonL EVQQQHQI1 . . ..., J' Ekey B' Emery.. . . .. 1 .. ,-. I .V K .. ' P 'lr ' . 9 --X1 ll -':..-ff . .. l W Qi! mtl:-P2-P ' I ' Ai- Sim!! few - - vi . E f -P . R9 M - ' . . - ,. . . , fi- A7 In . i Q' W 7 1 W ll ' -rv A , 4--f . M V '-.JK Q: -3 H .use ' -w .s.. i .- 'A ' . ' ' ' I .'l' ' . E f I f Q I . ij. , '29 ,iw ,-.. 1 I . , . . , . .. . , 3 . . f' ,, V E mons A. Esbenshade C. Ewing C. Ewnng Fan E. Fmloy M- Flflley X-f J- F'-'UQ' . , 1 .... .. .- . . ' Q' Q ' , ff if., L V..1w..ar 5. ,E . W Q h X H fl W ' E: V 1 A : ,-. .. .a ' V .qs V , ,W yt 3 RK . kryk ,,,..4f - Q . as X - W 1: , A ,A . I I , f l O. Gilliam sw :lf ,JE la. A z,f1.'iQ,..a.? M ' liifiw X i i R. Halladay S. Halstead F. Henthorn H. Hess R. Highman Fl. Hinderer All N Grabill 0 Ile: P1 Homerick n J. Guile ' X 'Gif . Yi. x X B. Hond C. Hootman -fr- r,.E-Q. L iai- . .4 - if? YS. 'AJ f 5 S l on XR -sk 1 'ZS 1 f si. lg , D. Householder an --,, W. Johnson P. Jones Kemper 5 4 A 1- I . H Kosht B. Kreiling R. Laird Q... 'C -cn.. vi S. Markel T Marhn Of' -of L N -Q Q. Q' of, vi Q -4- r' I . Ogborn yay! .-mir: V 1.f25.A S. Moose ' .QM . . ' - . 5 -:K , 2 Nu A. McEIwain ' BWV 'f iE3,-fx ' LQ. B' -Q C P fm 1 K- Q of ,, 4- . . N . Ax.. L ,I Q' N J .a in .J -Q . 'L , D. Reynolds B Q5 xaf. W. Roerke B J Roland ,,, ,v . - . .1 ' 356 H f V .4 f - V .. ,V 'K ff' Q. J. Householder' Huanut .Q H h-.t 8 - - 'f-4.. f K K. Kennedy A. Kerr H' W D. Landns iby ws... orrr . .ooo . A. - i 43,7 x A ' K W., . 1 r ZW f' . 3 .N I , ' 'R ij ' K - .Agni McKee R. McManawav ,. Q 'C - 'J' -.:,. H . 1 A ontz S. Murray 'V' oberts C. Phllhps lp f I 3. .1 ..? t B. James S. Jarn son R, Johnson . h H, . . X: x 5 J TY, 4 J f av, .qs . .M v, .. b - - 4. ,l 5 V! W I- r w ,Zi ' -' 1 S .J , Y N , . - I X ,I R K9Y'0V . nowlton M. Korsmeyer ' 4 A-W , ' lj.. f J ' , ' 'swf L- I-eW'5 W. Lookabaugh B. Markel , e v.. N- A 33.,fo 1 W . J x M. A. Miller nu, 3 , ,Q -5, ' l ' f ' J. Myers J. Nalley D. Oakley AQ .Q K I V -f .13 of 'T J N. Poland R. Pricketl A. Rea ,Q- if , l 'ff .5 yi ,S K K xW. Rzsh , B. Ryland G.SaI'erfieId W. Satterfield ll C. xx . 49 I! J. Sayle J. L. Semans E. Shafer ,......W . K. Smith ...I . Fl. Swarlzman E. Wahl 3 -ef and in wg.. ' X21 vi im? 'L 3 Q -1 Qgfi . K 7 f . - 1- , - .W . V ,V , ' L jf 9 I ,. I f 3255 . 4 1.-if hi. . ' A ' 7 ff-f 5 A B. Wilson AISENT K. Biggs D. Boales H, Bowers . P. M Broach Bull ff Q W if .. U K n ., -+ .. A-wir.. . Si m ...iw lf? E. Schmidt G. Schweyer .qs on an -:Emi-V 'I I.. 1 i?'f. A 'E' ' ' k gif vi . xv. .,..,. xt M k In .xr Sch we yer ,.,.. -iw e -' , --fr Q ., sew T? , . NL :gr .l ,,, Q52 lil Q. 5 N ., Q. .P S K if H lil. ,AL L bln. B. Shank L. Shoemaker C. Shoup 0 5. I o M? . -N if . L W vm... 5 'l'.'l . Ali? gf' wr -uf 2' 'K S. Sldle ,.., .- ry. Q W., . ww so . ..,.,., . 'PY'-, v 15 --is 35 A Mix . 3. if W gg S, .Q l Q' C ff f I Q A . -..-'NT .. N ,J-L f W 1 . .QL ..... .,.-...,. . . f 2 ' ing .fa fu, A . S. M? WF 'ur , ? L M. Simpson mv' Ln. D. J. Selig n 4. . 1311... -.. . . I ,.QA-..ai.... I W' if v- ,X Q. Smith iii. V5 5 mf au... . 9- 'i. 1 xx - K S S ' B. Sucre J- Snfenu L. Slackhouse P. Strine . .. .... , .A S ' 5 1 K A 'QV A kk 1 X .. QF.. . 1. -N 1 ,- 1 ln- .- ' A V, . V, . my 5 4, . of 5. K U gl ' . , Y I V b Q-Y T29 ' I ji-I ' ' ' L -Q ll R, Tarr M. Thompson W. Toberen M. Trill L. P. T son T. Vanetta Y , ,. 2 ' ' 'i' Pff ,3il':.:,ff.. f' -. -f fy by ,... All , i . .2 K, I.. 'R M ' ., ,ge W : b - . t --fl, '4 T 'ul . T 223. ' . 1 A, . fy . 4, ww, 5. ... A ffm ' if 'W , . , . SQL, . K W . A A 55.3, V ., - w . -,il Ll L . if J. Walz M. E. Watson J. Weirich G. Wells B. Wilson . -Q'.-45,...:'5-- wi . .. :' 'f -' ww T' f' IE -,4,255E5?: -:LES 'J ' '.f5 22,., .1 - . Q ,Q ' fl 'S I i I :i' . . f' E3-3E'f5'. 2' 1, fiaeih' ' - 5 , f .- ll fig' 'go' A Eiga Q if fm . K K ,f N. -gg.-1 . 22. - al . Y' .4 , ., . , - . ,J 4, -... .Sf A - 53. , ..i , . .L Qi: 'Q . 5 ' ' L 'l L . W -. - - f , -.2452-gm - 7'-'5 2 , 3 , ,J . f gg 5 ., g f' Fl. Wilmer G. Wolfe R. Wygant G- Yeagle L. Zehner L. Zehner 4,-4' ' x FREE READING omg 1 v Hfifili I 44 NOW THIS IS THE LARGE INTESTINE ,- 4- Fl. Allen 4 40 Q - 8. Bittle ,yr Q, , 4'-nf f . it B. Brown 'Q lliCiphers Q -3 KC. wi. T. Anderson J.,- V- , K l f neg! ' f s 'f5l74x,4' N .. 7 , 1 . L. Fl. Barnett , 0 6 3 '-I . 3 m k A ' L. Blades 'zu 1 fri . -. ' Q 4 H. '5 , ' ., F QI.. 'lv B. Bowles if 5' 11-N- D. Brubaker .L ' fn. if V . . .gg X M 5 Egfr 1 ,R 1 Y D. Clark Q 4' -5. V K ' . Cowan I.. B. Crawford J Q' Avi- 'rw-F' l -il 1: f WM.. V77 , yr B. Eagle J. Echelberger 'QQ ' 0 W. si li .:- 1 k, ' at -, -v ff - - x T -- 512 0 9' - 4 X I , T. Fluke S. S. Fockler M- l lff'fif -::-1 1 wtf' f ,V 3 ggmfsdifff ' 'fs K--was -S ' a- fl wr? ' jf. .Egg l sl , , mf W' 1, A is G. Andress iw, . ,,, g l- 3 ' -7' igfvzff' .Q F. Beer '..-:ff-of V I .i G af? 'X l s -2 A F. Bohl . W , ...., . fM,.,.3g,. 1 ' , su. Z-, ' .kfifil at L , 1 . viii... Z fl? , 75? Ei ,-3' , mg , K it V ij f E E A - L. Brubaker Y 1 O. Clarku B. Cutlip .eb . z. :ii a W -Q X , sz W. Edwards I P Taxi J. Fulk 4, , 4, V-Tkik I . . . H- Boyer R. Brandt R. Brand A, 'l?5f???fr'5g 9 .. . 4 G. Burkholder P. Burnett W. Clark J. Cline D. Dean S. Dick SEVENTH GRADE The ABC's of Ashland High School must be taught to the seventh grade pupils. They learn about assemblies. schedule cards, games, and plays as they study their lessons. This first year in A. H. S. introduces the school traditions and ideals to its future leaders. 4 .y s 9 . gi X , 'Q Xlffl - . . ...f.....,.. .Q -A Q ss g., If , g f5f..f,, L' I' 4 3,-of Z . 1 f . L. 8, L. Bender li.. 'T H I k Q Sw A . . E. Bak 1?- N- Q . .l il -f A ' W. I . is ills ll-' . l sa ' W. Bertach , - -Q -4 Bol 'TD .9-' L. Bricker C. Britonbuchar D. Brothers i . .. 7 , 9 will-' ' -an ...Q -.. ' E d'x. 1 ll AM.. gg... --.. , C. Dockendnrf T '- Q. 'Q . . .. Q , ,Y ' l - 1 ' QI. Q n - . .. K' 1: ' 'ef W- Elkifl M up KC. Enck M. E. Enck 1 Esss - E . E ' E ' 4 .Q 4.1 1 ' ' --.. ' , , - . 2 - 4. ' 7 Q- m 8. Fulmer M. Furrow J, Gault B. Burns S. B x . ll B.Ch M5 ,gs 'F rwix V Esbevnsllaae I. M. Fmley .1 , ilk 1 R? T32 ml x Y ,Q . pk A M1 -fs wx. E s we -r 0 T in NS' ii -C+ ,I . L. Cook C. Cooke 8. Cooper W. Cordell l K. Fisher Ravi? I ' ,Uk lll G. Gilbert R. Gilbert P, Gilliam 51 ,.-,. inn M-. Fl. Hutchison Fai li.. ' . Q 1? -3 , . 5 S . h 'F f 1... I X. -, ww-,Wx J. Klepser -. ,. g n K 1 . VW. .. 3? . .Q .Q 5 .. E.l -.. S.. . ,yr W M. McVey Wikia... In nl... 1 f , W we 45 A W ,., -1 .. i 5,1-F , 5kPasIor 9 i P f J' -.' '1 , . K 6 x X.. A ' l I 1- ' T. Ouong ?,,lgQ1,.l,:f 1 1 W . , ., W1--f.'l1SZzp. ac. , 1 W -. ,kg, . . . 5..'::Q- . 4 A, J ' A . 'N . .4 . 1 .. . J' .5 5,1 iw... 'qw W ' 7131 ' M. need G 52 G. Glass G. Glasser N. Gorham ' wwf . .. ow , 1 -. ..L .- W , Q -. 5' . ' -gffxsi . rl t 9, -:,:, -. L . ' .Q ' -'lp N, q.V . .E V , l i la - .W Q u 351 ,lr 4 . . -...wig -nn if ' ,wi , tl ' l. 1 Q IW Zi . qv 3. 4. . ,, R. Hall V. Hall M. A. Hess .. :K - :ii-7,5 . TI gg Q S55 1 'I A f 'A ii Q ' . ,, 3 -2-. H . .. ,wa 5 if ' 1 r.. ,. P ,gg f . I' .ff lf 1 L A P. Johns J. Johnson D- JOM - . , -1,.i ' , 1 - - -15 59 l 1' 'if' if ' GTG is Y' pf., . 111 1 23 , 55:5 . v ,. ' . ' ' . 'wo - .lg 3, J I Lf-, EL gi 1 - ' sei. 2, G. Klingler- G. Knapp H. Knowlton an . L. Lawrie C. Lutz F. LU!! . 5-,lg if 5 gil sv ,,l 4 4 A e4 .... '-Q f ' vw 1. 1-Q ,.--.f . . . - V . 4. .W A i -. - 1. 1... . ,le ..- .4gg..f1fafgqwf gg., xii . M . K 3 'i an Y 4 L 3 .-Q.. - ., f E -' 1' . U ur Q.. A -can D, Mercer J. Miller N. J. Motter 1. .5 A . ' -w ' . l. -4' 4 .. , wvvx 7 . A ' K K Q - ' v. 1 ,, i is vw. .9135 L, Pem P. Peters J. Potts fn - A J 5 E -.. if . . f . . --- ., . 'k ' ' TWQ3 A, Rader C. A. Reaser P. Rader ' l l JM , . 4 E :Z 4 1 - -A --f 11' 7 . .. .. fi A 'G ' it' .J . ' :.Q ,.kk K -V' . 'A lg . ,-' m 1' R. Flickel Fi. Flidgley J. Roseboro 1 1 -1 X -Ek . ' .... . . Mg K .Q ' P LV- K 'K by --0 ' . 3 X ' ' , N 1 AA ff 1 r an -I ,lolz ,F A A. Gorsuch S. Grabill J. Gray W. Greenawalt sffmzaf-...z-o:,g,..:. -- i Ala.-v.51l'y.:1,4XQ-,.. fnmf Qf?ij.,i1W 1' 1 .1.5 ,gg-,.1..,ffff'f- N F h il .,, . a ' A A 7 - ' as 'cv , . , . . . A QL .,. -Q .I . --1 .1 , . 1.11. Q :S 1 --i 1 r ,.., ..,.A M. .A.. C. Hotsler M. A, Hiner C. Hubler L. Huff A 41 4' 'Q ., . ...., . 3 'K ps' Nw Q B M. Koch ? 1- Q A A Q3 . - i.a5TQs'i.2s-Cuff:Cf .3 ' f . ll-151. t f ll NGN -55 S. Marsh in K 3 k,1jl,i fk 3 ' 1 --Q.. 55 M. Ayers ,v L... J. Fleece Ya lin D. Satterfield .g . , .-. im.-gl. Wi--1 -1- 1 M .i.,,,. Ajit g 5133? ' . . Fl. Keener 1 f - 'NK .1 . i- S .-. -- gf L. Leiter M. LEBUV .iii - 1 - 1 , . ' k eff , 1 . ,'.l 1 7 D. Martin R. Mazzota i.Q:x'j .-, l fl 1 1 A W if1..w5zi 'Wigan 1' - , ' 5 D. Nelson J. Newman I i L 1 -1 . 4 v- r K i ,,.., ...V , y f J 1 D. Kendall i i? ..h . . ' r Q E P3 'i if B. W Q. ' wi. 9 - . l il ' ,Ml VI. . 'SP' L., . S- B. Kisqrv i L .1 K km- f K ' U 1, . -. 12. Y c .. . ll . . . - .-ff' 1. u-R 5 nl ri. l ' In fd R. Leroy J. Lindow ...Q pb- V. Mc Kea W. Mc Kinli :MS -2- .1 2 'I-F W N 52 . i 5? 1, . ' 'K . A S. . 3 S58 X 3 525' . C. Otter H, Owen: LET'S GO THERE - J 4 K . A 'of .f I .1 1 f.. Q.-,kr :avg -Q . ' in i ff' Q-Q R. Sauiera at -4 1 f -fl H. Sheeks ' I A pi. J. W. F. Smith ifziiaf 'L ...i',- 9 511 J T -. 43, . i if-V' 'fails' ff. C. Stockdale vi i Qi. -.Lk . . ' ' ' . an. ' 'ima K S X X of f 'lf M. Thompson v vs , .L . K .4 .. K ' -I .25 if 5 l 1. 3.5 -Q -Q -4 D. Woods ABSENT D. M. Crenshaw G. Cyphers J. Edmondson R. Greanberger Fl. Mason P. Mundorf C. Nell D. Nell J. Norris Fl. Sauiers F. Schneider J. Shellers Fl. M, Waltmer M. Wertz R. Wickham C. Williams H. Williams M. Woelflinq ,an- -wr .ax Schnblev .rf P. Sheppard -9 -'Q ,P L. Smith J. Stoufer 5 5 .gif ir ,, is ' ' . 3 'Leia' ii ..g i .S . W. Thornhill r 5255? . , n a . QP. ' . -K' i n rg,-.fr ...J sv A N. Whitcomh . A - N B. Young I, A. Schlingman .. . -A -' '19 W. Shields -v. Smith .X Tl iii Q .. ,N ' , A731 will wg.. , 1 51. 29. v if .. :fir - .iz if ' - o , . ,.f E. Shonkwiler ...S S.Smith -.. ,.,. , 4.1 NH, ' D. Strauss F. Strickling , ,gg . Y .X . ..' . 2 gf Q ,, f . .,, , , Lfmi - - .2 . ' my W 'sg sugar- Q D. L. Treace N. Tucker A i f J . ' 4' iw' E3 1' t f - M' .- it .I -. ...Q ' as., ,. . a -9' f. , I l I. White J. Wierbicki :Q ...,,,. R. scan J I. Shoup lm L. Snowbarger ag ii J. Struble L 1 I ,liz I ' e 'T K ' R, Tucker . . ' sy ' A 4i.r ...Q . - -M M. Wilhelm .211 .Q 1-5 41' wt A. Shader . hafer Q... .... . A 'S 5 -A . v N. Simmons S. Slossnagel rt? 3' A sk., a N Q 4 ..,, P. Speck H. sprinkle Q .7iQ '1.,f . J N V 0 ,T : K ni :, J I J' u. L. Stumbaugh S. Sutton ,-Q G, Uhle, B. Uncapher ,,,N?W . 5 r gi, W 15,355 , . 3, V Q1 hg'-A .. .- . Q 1' W l A .--QQ F1 rl ' . B D. Wiltrout D. Wise , . .. 2 iw' W .... Q. is -f N. ., 1. W. Shafer .1 44 R. Smail f x 1' x S. Slackhousc 2 -4 five ' is' L41 W M. Thomas G. Walton D. WISG M Witmer Q 1 I V. Y I . ' i l l 1--fx V L x , I :- BLEEDING KANSAS AH-AH. N0 PEEKINGI ORGANIZATIONS The organizations of our school promote the qualities of leadership, self-confidence, friendliness, and dependability essential to the boy and girl of America. The members ofthe clubs who hold club ofices, who participate in committee work, and who take part in group activities are learning the things that will enable them to become better citizens of their community. ee NN W MM ..m.. fFs FLUTE S. Clem R. Ford J. Delozier M. Richter C. Smith P. Picking C. Chrisman R. Rickel OBOE J. Atterholt D. Johnson FIRST CLARINET R. Kreider M. Fluke R. Holmes N. Woelfling J. Nearhood E. Black D. Plank M. Copeland A. Myers C. McCammon SECOND CLARINET P. Streit C. Wile E. Koppler N. Grabill R. Wiles M. Strouse R. Scott THIRD CLARINET J. Lentz E . Bahas S. Sidle E. Park S. Guisinger E. Stone J. Semans M. Gruber BASS CLARINET A. Garretson A. Fike ALTO CLARINET M. Barnhill N. Hosford ALTO SAXAPHONE D. Kreider C. Clark BAND TENOR SAXAPHONE D. Robbins V. Brownson BARITONE SAXAPHONE M. Hurst E. Cunningham SOLO TRUMPET J. Gossett D. Messner J. Sprinkle FIRST TRUMPET B. Shank B. Chandler H. Jackson SECOND TRUMPET E. Roebuck R. Howe M. Stoufer THIRD TRUMPET M. Woelfling C. Stockdale J. Abrams B. Rush H. Swineford D. Tarr I.. Stumbaugh BARITONE S. Stentz W. Brownson M. Hosford A. Uncapher BASSOON D. Wiltrout G. Glass S. McNary P. Hetler TROMBONE D. Johnson K. Wicks L. Fritz D. Brubaker H. Metcalf D. Aleshire J. Struble Y. Hazlett P. Lersch M. A. Vogel J. Sharr FRENCH HORN C. Dilard D. Wagner J. Chorpening C. Walton A. Kerr BASSES R. Plice K. Baum P. Wittman J. Rhoades D. Saner D. Gault TYMPANI J. Boeh DRUMS D. Patton S. Karas G. Crawford J. Moneysmith B. Gordon A. Jackson D. Boyd DRUM MAJORS P. Harp, D. Keener DIRECTOR Dr. Louis E. Pete ABSENT D. Strauss N. Copeland M. Hall W. Hood T. Miller J. Purdy This yvafs banfl is one of the largest that fl. H. S. had in svvvral years. Ir is well-lfnou'n and troll-lovvrl for the traditional orange and black uniforms, for the stirring Sousa l1llITl'l'H'S, and for the majorettcfs shin- ing baton. This versatile' organization exhibits its maneuvera- bility between the halves of a football game: its marching ability at parades and rallivsg and its mus- ical ability at basketball games and concerts. FIRST VIOLIN B. Richard P. Spies M. Hendry E. Weaver R. Spies J. Darr N. Hosterrler M. Ekey A. Dovenbarger N. Hosford H. A. Linn SECOND VIOLIN B. Green R. Hood R. Cutlip N. Barber B. Clark N. Wilhelm j. Fogelman D. Braden L. Perir G. Bahas M. Zehner .n K. Fisher R. Ingmand L. Stackhouse P. Burnett J. Gray VIOLA G. Stauffer A. Stauffer G. Burns P. Strine B. Crawford R. Franks M. Hosford CELLO C. Bixler S. A. Smith J. Painter L. Homerick D. Minesinge S. Gunn B. Burnett B. johnson M. Baker cv CONCERT MASTER - BETTY RICHARD l' ORCHESTRA BASS CLARINET TROMBONE G. Abrams B. Kreider D. Johnson D. Keener j. Nearhood K. Wicks R. Dilgard R. Holmes L. Fritl B. Curtis M. Fluke . M J yers BASS CLARINET 'UBB D- MYHS D Plice A. Garretson ' HARP BASSOON TYMPANI D. Wiltrout J Boch R. Offel' Glass ' S. McNary P. Hetler gRgM5 . atton Engl: FRENCH HORN S. Karas R' F053 C. Dilgard Cigrawford h J. Delozier D' Wagner. oneysmlt C Smith J. Chorpening ' C- Walton omscron TRUMPET Dr. Louis E. Pete OBO! B. Shank J. Acterholt J. Sprinkle ABSFNT D. johnson D. Messner R. Dean Through the efforts made by Dr. Pete, rim string section of the Ashland High School orchestra has been greatly enlarged and improved. This organiza- tion hqs had quite an eventful year. Fine music ability was displayed when the orchestra played for the Thes- pian play. The twilight concert given by the orchestra was one of the most successful and enjoyable of the year. The orchestra was honored by being asked to play at the National Music Educators Conference in Cleveland in March. FIRST ROW' M. Nell, T. Highman, P. Freer, L. Homerick, C. Norris, N. Hostettler, J. Fisher, T. L. McLaughlin, B. Garrison, D. Ryland, A. Coss M. L. McKee, C. Bixler, M. McFadden, M. A. Home, V. Brownson, M. McWilliams, R. Kohout SECOND ROW: J. Darr, P. Ballou, A. Myers, P. Harp, M. J. George, D. Kreider, C. Marsh, R. Cubbage, J. Delozier, P. Hetler, G..Glasener, P. Mosher, A. Filce, M. Flake, B. Mosher, B. Baird, B. Clark THIRD ROW: D. Satterfield, B. Stauffer, R. Gorham, C. Walton, R. Hutchison, R. Robbins, D. Aleshxre, R. Phce, D. Bailey, R. Filce, M Richter, J. Smith, R. Keener, P. Taylor, D. Wagner, D. Anderson FOURTH ROW: D. Dilgard, C. Dilgard, P, Lersch, R. Wells, W. Herschler B. Kreider, J. Vonderheid, J. Sharr, C. Hurst, P. Myers, D. Kick, H. Sponsler, A. Soules, R. Neikirk, W. Smith, C. Stoufer, L. Bollinger, J. Highman An organization of great merit is the Ashland High School A Capella Choir. It is well-known and well- loved throughout the community for its clever nov- 1 .X elty numbers as well as for its inspiring religious W E 'E I, 5 A melodies. Membership in the A Capella Choir is ob- i tained after spending at least one year in junior choir. The senior choir this year had the honor of being t-he first musical organization to sing the compositions of an Ashland composer, Miss Eunice Lea Kettering. STUDENT DIRECTOR - PAT HARP v f X Q41 I I FIRST ROW: V. Brownson, N. Hosford, R. Strine, Treasurer, R. Kreider, President: J. Darr, Secretaryg J. Lindoyver, Vice President: R Cubbage L. Puster SECOND ROW: Miss Campbell, Advisory B. Richard, E. McDaneI, P. Spies, P. Harp, C. Detrow, N. Wilhelm THIRD ROW J Money smith, J. Gosset, R. Esbenshade, R. Warrick. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members of the National Honor Society are chosen from the upper third of the senior class in the fall. They are ruled by points for scholarship, leadership, character, and service. During this year the probational members have Aff! I 5 WORKING IN THE LIBRARY given service by conducting honor study halls and by helping with some phases of library work The climax of the year is the formal inducnon 0 members which takes place al an assembly held in the spring. 495 HONOR STUDY TEACHER A Q? '4QlQl1Il'i . 'L 'Q8'F 'ff- ...uf .Q FIRST ROW! Mr. Heslrett, 'advisorg A. Garretson, secretary, P. Hetler, president, B. Crandall, treasurer SECOND ROW: B. Curtis, E. McDanel, P. Mosher, R. Mprnson, N. Wilhelm, M. Hendry THIRD ROW: J. Cowan, R. Cubbage, J. Fisher, L, Fleming, M. Shnnefelter FOURTH ROW: H. Jackson, L. Fritz, B. Moore, J. Boeh, D. Stauffer, D. Holmes, B. Kreider, A. Chapman, B. Finley, J. Gossett, H. Sponsler, D. Kick. ABSENT: D. Cothren, J. Kaman, vice-president, A. Myers. THESPIANS To those students who are interested in active par- ticipation in dramatics is extended the privilege of becoming a Thespian. Forty-one points are required for membershipg these may be earned by acting in' plays, serving on committees, or selling tickets. THESPIAN INITIATION Near the close of the school year, the Thespian Banquet is held. All Thespians and all students who participated in plays during the year may attend. At this banquet the winners of the dramatic awards are announced. THE ART OF MAKE-UP xt! K x NOW IN THIS PICTURE . . . ' Em... WATCH YOUR WEIGHT THESPIAN PLAY On November 19, the play Kind Lady was pre- sented by Thespian Troupe 29. Miss Virginia Ginn direeted, and she was assisted by Norma Wilhelm. The play is a psyehological study of kindly Mary Herries lPatti Mosher! told by Miss Herries to the man from the bank, l!Ir. Foster 1Richard Stauffer!. Her kindness has been preyed upon by Henry Ab- bott, !David Kick! a tramp, and his alleged wife Ada Q !Lillian Fleming!. He was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Edwards !.loe Kaman and Elsie Wheeler!, their klep- tomaniac child lBonnie Miller! and a phony doctor !Robert Moore ! . Luey Weston, lPhyllis Hetler! Rose, !Marilyn Shanefelter! Phyllis Cleaning, !nIIarjorie Hendry! Peter Standard, !Louis Fritz! Gustav Rosen- berg, lRobert Kreider! and a servant !Belty Cran- dall! completed the cast. ! GIVE HER AIR GO BACK TO BED! ,Q R35 'K+ M MW -. 1 F! 1- We ,gf 7ig'jm'Il -fffi-42 wt- 'I 'iw-A-sf If Q52 W Q ,f , t Ns, Huff' 4 I ',. BUT DEAR, I NEVER SAW HER BEFORE TAKE MY ADVICE, VAN DEUSEN JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The junior class presented the comedy '6Nothing but the Truthl' on 1I1arch 29. Mr. Bernard Heskett directed the production and he was assisted by Mari- lyn Shanefelter. The play involves truth-lovirig Bob Bennett 1Louis Fritzb, who makes a bet with his boss, E. M. Ralston, KDavirl Kickb, his co-worker, Dick Donnely, lDick Miller! , and a rich client, Van Dusen, 1Charles Dil- 9? - 'wr- M ..QQ.,.al ...M , - 4 ..,...N.h, , e.. , c ,Ah ...M V.. ...L ,W ..... fl.. ,-.. ,.. .. ,,,-,, Y- ....,.,,. , ,,... ,. A LETTER FOR YOU, SIR gardi. Bob uses the money of his girl, Gwen Ralston, lBea Garrison! which she has collected for Bishop Doran lArchie Soulest . Other characters in the play were as follows: Mabel Jackson fflnne Hattonj , Sable Jackson tlean Lentzi, Mrs. Ralston 1Pat Prestonil, Ethyle Clark 4Marjorie Hendryt, and Martha flmo- gene Cothreni . I WAS .IUST A POOR INNOCENT GIRL , J T -1--4, 1 1 A . ,-. THE GRAYSON FAMILY HOLD IT! SENIOR CLASS PLAY The comedy, Come Rain or Shinef, was presented by the senior class on May 24. Mr. Bernard Heskett directed the play, and Norma Wilhelm acted as student director. The story recounts the trials and tribulations of ,lac Grayson, Qpat Harpl her brother, Glenn Gray- son Jr., 4XHubert Jackson? and her mother and father, Mrs. Lillian Grayson, lfoan Fisher! and Mr. Glenn Grayson lloe Kamani. .lac and Rosemary March, 1Norma Hildebrand! granddaughter of -wealthy, dom- ineering Julia March, 1Anne Garretsonl ,arc at odds over the handsome director of the summer theater Dan Lyons lBob Kreiderb and the leading role of the play. Adding comedy and confusion are Irene Holden, Uane Otterb Agnes Holden, fBonnie Mil- lerj Helen, lphyllis Hetlerl Anne Barry, 1lVIary Lon McKee? Mrs. Sparks, lLillian Fleming? Dick Cle- ments, lBob lwoorel Ella Stone, 1Anne Goss? and Fred 1Norman Gaultl. HORRORSI I'VE TAKEN ALL I CAN STAND .gs-,,2:,,:' A A V - Q ,, 4 W is ...S N I, N, ,, L A 4 M .s 1: f we I s sw. '3i.5f.i55fl.l?ill5??5 L W- K l X f - l' K , . . t 'E' 533 . .4 . I: . K f. 'Z K 1 '-+1 ' C ,-an -in X? 2 Q 'M is f if? - Q W .. I 'L I , I 'W 'Z I , ss.. 1 Q, . 5 Y 7? 'P is 15, dn , ,.. ,F , .. It , 3' . ,F . Q i f -we he : Q.. ,,, -sr ,W J' M W M it lf was A M , K . .i , ,-X q,V: I K is , A S.. 'M . , , is HNF T I , 'N if- ..,. 1 I Q. v H is ,H ,, 'X Q FIRST ROW: A. k , t 5 B. G , t 9 P. M h , 'dentg S. Clem, viceepresident SECOND ROW: L. Yeagle, P. 'Streit, C. Bixler, M. Morr, 1NlIIiaCMsgGlilli?i'iii,aBi. RickeleTIHIR-gsrllghr M. 3? geoiigtslj. Atterholt, M. Russell, P. Preston, T. Miller FOURTH ROW: Miss Lqcher, advisor: D, Kestner, J. McCready, J. Maxhimer FIFTH ROW: D. Gilbert, L. Keets, L. Jones, A. Mendenhall, D. Hamilton SIXTH ROW: L. Mmnis, A. Morgan, R. Long, P. Mercer, A. Eikelberry. Juruon Gnu. RESERVES Every junior girl with ll good standing is eligible and school. for this elub. Before she van join she must learn and The elub holfls business and social meetings and in- repeat the rlub eocle to the advisor. teresting speakers are obtained for business meet- fl Girl Reserve must be impartial in judgement, ings. clean in lninrl anrl always zrilling to serve her frienrls FIRST ROW: P. Ballou, P. James, I. Cothren, S. Sheets, M. Hendry, j. Lentz, B. Garrison SECOND ROW: J. Worst, G. Stauffer, E. Langlois, A. Stauffer, M. Shanefelter, I. Larue, M. Markey THIRD ROW: B. Preston, H. A. Linn, F. Swineford, K. Puster, D. Butterfield, B. Swineford FOURTH ROW: C. Wile, L. Henthorn, E. Lindecamp, J. Smith FIFTH ROW: A. Swank, V. Millheim, N. Hostettler, M. Hall, H. Moneysmith. ABSENT: Miss Faust, advisor: J. Cowan, D. Aby, P. Blumenschein. -mn- ag 'Q' -as '99 . 1 'xr 'infra K A 'T :: S v iff? FIRST ROW: R. Cubbage, Secretary, C. Detrow, Vice President, N. Wilhelm, President, L. Bolin, Treasurer, Miss Sprague, Advisor SECOND ROW: B. Miller, E. Edwards, B. McKinley, A. Coss, B. Dunn THIRD ROW: J. Dilgard, J. Gebhart, N. Dillon, A. Emmons, M. Ekey, B. Crandall. J. Fisher, E. McDanel FOURTH ROW: L. Fleming, E. Bahas, C. McCammon, P. Harp, D. Moorrnan FIFTH ROW: J. Hess, V. Brownsorl, N. Hosford, T. McLaughlin, A. Myers, N. Hildebrand, M. McKee SIXTH ROW: M. Lindecamp, S. Estill, R. Morrison, M. Houser, J. Delozier, P. Bauer, S. Drake, A. Garretson. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES The purpose of the club is to teach girls to make assembly for the school. The program is arranged by themselves better Christians and members of society. a committee selected from the club. A true Girl Reserve puts service to her community Important social events of the year were the pot- and loyalty to her religion before all other things. luck supper and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Each year this club presents an impressive Easter .3 ,iff . . swam i 5 .. . ij pg, A Q ish at N , 1 T l ,. vs Ct 0 Q in-me . Q qw 4 ' 1 iv' ,Q Oi- 59 . H-3 -::.,, J ii-H S -P ig 3 Q Q 9 Q' . -3'-. A x N-VY' 1 A 3 K we FIRST ROW: B. Jacoby, E. Cline, M. Jones, B. Snow, J. Otter, P. Owens SECOND ROW: J. Darr, J. Toberen, M. Witmer, E. Wheeler, E. Black, R.. Stouffer THIRD,ROW:- J. Wise, L. Perko, W. Mish, P. Wirkner, P. Nardini, P. Spies FOURTH ROW: M. Stamer, D. Smith, D. Ryland, P. Pierce, B. Richard, V. Schibley FIFTH ROW: E. Bymes, M. Rogers, E. Cunningham, V. Patton, H. Fluke, P. Taylor, M. Richter SIXTH ROW: E. Rollers, P. Hetler, L. Sharkel, C. Wise. D win mv 'W FIRST ROW: A. Stauffer, S. Clem, A. Dovenbarger, B. Jacoby, J. Jennings, C. Wile, J. Otter, M. Hall SECOND ROW: P. Preston, N. Hostettler, B. Garrison, P. Mosher, D. Butterfield, K. Puster, P. Pierce, E. McDanel, H. Beck THIRD ROW: L. Puster, V. Brownson, N. Hosford, R. Cubbage FOURTH ROW: R. Hess, J. Sprinkle, C. Dilgard, L. Hartman, J. Kilcher, P. Hetler FIFTH ROW: R. Hutchison, J. Lindower, R. Esbenshade, R. Warrick, L. Henthom. . SCHOLARSHIP TEAM The district-state scholarship tests offer an oppor- ministered at Wooster. tunity for A. H. S. pupils to display their scholastic Preliminary tests were administered at A. H. S. and ability. Before the war, Ashland High pupils went to three well-qualified students from each subject could Kent for the testsg during the last four years students be- selected to go to Wooster. participated locallyg and this year the tests were ad- -JUL 29- ,af AG- 4:49 tw A FIRST ROW: J. Grindle, A. Uncapher, B. Mosher, P. Freer, D. Wagner, D. Minesinger, R. Chandler, D. Garlick SECOND ROW: W. Brownson, G ' ' - . M , J. H'r , S. Stentz, M Ferguson, P. Picking, M. Fluke, D. Plank, R. Keener, D. Patton, D. Johnson THIRD ROW. G. Bahas, N. Yoho, R essner i e Strouse, J. Furrow. ABSENT: J. Billheimer, P. Preston, M. Zehner, N. Woelliing. ' I ,, Mi Finer nuw: 1.. nomerick, 15. Edwards, vice-president, P. Wirkner, presidentg C. Hurst, secretary, P. Picking, treasurer, B. Fritz, D. Woods, J. Shane felter SECOND ROW: D. Botham, G. Preston, B. Halliday, D. Cumberland, B. Sears, B. Spore, T. Quong, S. Gunn THIRD ROW: Mr. Sherck advisory T. Martin, N. I-Iostettler, J. Worst, M. Moritz, R. Kohout, R. Bachmann, D. Wiltrout, D. Tarr FOURTH ROW: L. Horn, D. Burns, M. Lindecamp S. Sheets, V. Schibley, A. Morgan, I. Cothren, D. Tucker, C. Smith, L. Bollinger, J. Bowie. A . BSENT. J. Edmonson, R. Greenberger, H. Honaker, R. Rank, D. Wagner, R. Morrison, N. Gault. STUDENT SENATE The desire of all people has been to govern them- selves. So it is with the students of Ashland High School. They have organized a student senate, under the direction of Mr. Ballou, for this purpose. Each home room is represented, and student problems are discussed at the meetings. The representatives are urged to report the senate activities to their home room and to take back to the senate any 'worthwhile ideas or plans. Besides serving the school in general, the senate gives an excellent chance for the students to learn to represent themselves in a democratic way. SADIE GETS HER MAN PHYl.I.IS PRESIDES , 1 R1 1 1 B. Strung, M. Barr, Mrs. Bumett, advisorg F. Walters, A. Garretson, M. Moritz. ABSENT: A. Soules. CHEERLEADERS' CLUB This is the group that backs up the team. Whether cheers, organizing rallies, and practicing cheers. The on the football field or the basketball court, the team results of this hard work can be seen in the cheer- neerls the support of the student bodyg and the leaders, well-coordinated movements and clever cheerleaders are there to see that they get it. cheers. The club meetings are devoted to planning new Y ak.-'P' .pt-, t - THEY LEAD, WE CHEER TRUMPET FIGHT! M' 'T 'th-'L' M- its -QL- USHERS Ashland High School owes a debt of gratitude to its at the end of the junior year. The president-elect is ushers. This untiring group must be on hand for every always the head usher. A pleasing personality and a activity in the auditorium. The girls serve during good character are requisites for Ashland High's their senior year until graduation. ushers. Ushers are selected from the Junior Girl Reserves N-vikvh-11 HEAD USHER USHERS NOW DON'T LOSE THIS f ,-:is FIRST ROW: T. Quong, V. Emmons, R. Kohout, D. Echelberger, president, J. Walz, vice-president: N. Woelfiing, secretary-treasurer: C. Clark, C. Witmer, B. Baird, S. Murray, J. Gossett, B. Spore, T. Bolin SECOND ROW: B. Brown, B. Mundorf, J. Stinebring, A. Schlingman, J. Myers, S. Sidle, C. Ewing, J. Ekey, Y. Hazlett, E. Payne, M. L. Martin, G. Leiter THIRD ROW: S. Hiner, J. Painter, D. Potts, R. McManaway, L. Zehner, R. Scott, J. Chorpening, E .Finley, P. Wait, B. Dreyer, P. Homerick, C. Phillips, A. Bomeli FOURTH ROW: P. Hosford, R. Rickel, J. Semans, N. Wilmer, M. L. Vemxillion, C. Stalnaker, M. A. Dickman, M. Strouse, S. Stentz, M. Hurst, P. Henthom, T. Morgan, D. Kreider, C. McFadden, C. Chris- man, A. Fike. JUNIOR GIRL'S ATHLETIC CLUB Jr. C. A. C. is open to seventh, eighth, and ninth girls could participate in basketball and kickball. grade girls. In the club they can start early to earn A Mother-Daughter Party was the main social event points for the coveted A award. The field of sports of the year. is not so broad as that of the Sr. C. A. C. This year the I FIRST ROW: P. Gilliam, S. Guisinger, M. Wilhelm, C. Otter, J. Johnson, B. L. Bender, A. Rader, S. Smith, B. Bowles SECOND ROW: M. Bomeli, G, G1 , R, H Q h' , M. R ed, J. Gra , B. Crawford, B. Uncapher, M. A. Hess, M. Bott, J. Cowan, S. Marsh THIRD ROW: P. Smith, P. Burnett, B. Beit, J. Liiidgvsiriv C. Huliler, P. Imlioff, A. Gorsuchg B. Young, B. Cooper, G. Schweyer FOURTH ROW: N. Tucker, F. Henthom, N. Davis, L. Zehner, M. Plank, N. Grabill, R. Spies, S. McNary, S. Groif, J. Wheeler, C. Marsh, M. Paxton. . ', x ' ' FIRST ROW: M. Gerwig, P. Freer, P. Picking, M. A. Home, B. Strung SECOND ROW: D. Keen r, F. W lt , M. M 'i , R, B , Hyman M. Reece, D. Myers THIRD ROW: L. Homerick, E. Koppler, C. Smith, J. Welch, G. Ferguson? P. Schgizs B. Shggpzrd FO33:l'I-gl Rxgwz M gopelnnd, L. johnson, D. Mohn, H. A. Fleigel, J. Patterson, E. Gilliam, M. Scott FIFTH ROW: K. Krause, B. Beer, B. Mosher G. Glnsener, D ucker, G. Vines. ' SENIOR GIRL'S ATHLETIC CLUB Sr. G. A. C. attracts those girls who are interested game. in athletics. The members of the club have a wide va- The social functions which the members look for- rzety of sports to choose from as each season brings a ward to are the Christmas and Valentine Dances as distinct and interesting group of sports. The sports well as the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. event of the year is the Army-Navy All-Star basketball 5' is an v- C' 'F 1' fi 'sl 7, ..,,,,.,--P . 3 3 I 31. in . , , B, G , ' - 'd tg B. McKinley, secretary: J. Dilgard, trenurer- glngiilisbggwiz Eiixifiiigfingi' JAtS:ii:lgEg6giSlug3-Wiwfl.Pbeagshjfl P. Strei:PgnPl:Lxv:fe1::f-eallileg ii Sg,eqfskPhPres!0nv Ag gas. MMSIEZZI felter, P. Biumenschein THIRD ROW: M. L. McKee, A. Stauffen C.BBixlixg Eylgndi C- Il:4Cgg:f:U0ili. janet: eshmyftllhfii Tabesen Wilhelm' fi 1 ,llsszxiitvli-xg. cf Detrciw, lzeaarretson: Hetler, M. Barr, T. L. Mchughlih, A. Jackson: , , . , . 1 - V. Brownson. ABSENT: E. Wheeler, prilidentg D. Bdchmaxm, II. Cothren. C. Fair. L- memilili M- Fluke- P- Jlmn. C-- NICCOUI-lm? M- MCFlddbn, G.AMcKun, B.- Richard. B. Snow. x 1 . .M FIRST ROW: C. Hurst, vice-presidentg D. Patton, president, D. johnson, secretary, J. Sharr, treasurer: D. Burns, chaplain SECOND ROW: G. Brubaker, D. Wagner, D. Minesinger, N. Snow, B. Nearhood, D. Saner, J. McAllister, C. Walton THIRD ROW: B. Bumett, B. Sears, P. Lersch, S. Karas, J. Smith, R. Fike, K. Reed, S. Talley FOURTH ROW: B. Eckard, D. Johnson, D. Walters, Mr. Hall, advisor: D. Cooper, J. Fortney, G. Dever FIFTH ROW: W. Smith, D. Wells, D. Aleshire, D. Whitney, F. Sigler. ABSENT: F. Miller, sgt.-at-arms. JUNIOR HI-Y Established for freshman and sophomore boys, the Y. M. C. A. and various speakers are obtained for them. Junior Hi-Y seeks to carry out the same purposes as One of the social events of the year was the joint A those ofthe Senior Hi-Y. semi-formal dance with the Senior-Hi-Y and Koda This club holds its regular meetings at the Klubs. n DIRECTING TRAFFIC SOFTBALL TEAM IN ACTION -...Q '. 40' -in 'QF' F lk .fu '90 KG no-vs Q1 Ara'-7 JH mea. N S5355 ' f ff: zfa . .-.J-T, T55 5. Ks? .45 We -s. 4' . A li, f wr .- ..' q fl U' 4 R W: . Gossett, cha lain: B. Miller, sgt.-at-arms: B. Moore, D. StauFfer, president: B. Al-ler, SECYGYHFYC MY. Purdy: Hdvlwf SECOND ROW: IRTRI?aTcer,0D. Egbenshade, B. Islills, G. Mercer, E. Lance, J. Weirick, D. Crosby THIRD ROW: N. Veal, H. Jackson, L. Fritz, B. Harpster FOURTH ROW: W. Wenrick, D. Robbins, D. Drebus, R. Robbins, B. McClaran, J. Boeh, C. Dxlgard FIFTH ROW: G. Cqoper, L. Bollinger, D. Lowe, B. Davis J. Sprinkle SIXTH ROW: D. Denbow, B. Kreider, j. Kilcher, B. Chandler, J. Cooper SEVENTH ROW: B. Stnne, L. Wygant, K. Bums, B. Finley. ABSENT: Joe Urie, treasurer. SENIOR HI-Y The Hi-Y club is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. It Hi-Y niembvrs were assigned several seventh grade' svvlfs to vstablish and maintain the high standards of boys to whom th:-y were vxpactffd to give guidance. Christian C'hIll'4'll'It?l' and lvarlvrship. Tha big avant of the yaar 14-as flu: 'ioint Hi-Y and This year the club started the Big Brother plan. Kozla Klub svmi-formal dam-1-. we -.,,, 1 .1 'L . HI-Y-KODA KLUB DANCE STAUFF SCORES FOR INTRAMURAI. CHAMPS meg qgxgzmz Nfl in ki, ,K .t lib, V . , if .A -1 , sm, iff ef' . Wiwifw ws...m,M '33, ,,.,, . .EXAM FIRST ROW: A Coss, P. Harp, secretary: H. Jackson, vice-president: B. Kreider, president: M. Rice, treasurer, D. Ryland SECOND ROW C. McCammon, J. Toberen, T. McLaughlin, P. Spies, P. Wirkner THIRD ROW: B. McKinley, E. Bahas, A. Myers, G. Patton, B. Dunn FOURTH ROW: E. Byrnes, J. Darr, N. Wilhelm, E. Wheeler, N. Hosford, J. Delozier FIFTH ROW: P. Smith, J. Helsel, D. Hazlett, O. Harding, R. Warrick COLLEGE CLUB At sometime during the high school years, a stu- This club sponsors speakers from various colleges dent starts to plan his future. He must have informa- and universities who explain the requirements and tion and help in choosing his career. If he chooses purposes of their school. The club also provides college, he may secure the aid of the College Club pamphlets and catalogues for use by the students. which has been established for that purpose. fl 2 s ,cow Q ,a.Msw' K'-WP' V 5 ..s..,r'V at . . 1 FIRST ROW: P. Streit, G. Staulfer, M. Russell, M. Hendry, B. Garrison, A. Stauffer, P. Mosher SECOND ROW: S. Sheets, K. Puster, I. LaRue P. Preston, H. Beck, V. Millheim, M. Shanefelter THIRD ROW: W. Knapp, L. Wygant, D. Lowe, J. Kilcher,,D. Kick, L. Fntzz. ABSENT: P. Brubaker, K. Burns, C. Dilgard, B. Green, N. Hostettler, VE. Langlois, B. Preston, 'M. Witmer, Miss,Franz, advisor. f V I 46 .oi- , FIRST Row. L Wallace B Aten reporterg R. Boyer, secretaryg J. Vines, vice-presidentg B. Steiner, treasurerg Mr. Krill, advisor SECOND ROWS I K, W , D, W'tt THIRD ROW: B. Harpster, D. Drushel, F. Swineford, B. Shoemaker, watchdog: H. Swine grdMl?OrEJnRI'i:HERlg5h's?nXlViNHg':3i'tikr, D. Iiiirifig R. Keienrelrf:nB. johnson, H. Jones FIFTH ROW: G. Davis, E. Risser, K. Donelson, E. Houser. ABSENT: J. Moneysmith, president: H. Mosher, B. Gerwig, D. Swmdaman. FUTURE FARMERS or AMERICA The F. F. A. is a very active club in our high school. Most of the boys in the club would like to become As the name of the club implies, the boys in the or- state farmers. This year eight boys applied for that ganization are striving to become the future farmers degree. of our country. The president of the club, John Moneysmith, won This year the members participated in many activi- the district speaking contest which was held this year. ties. The following were some of them: the district Right now the need for farmers is very great: there- basketball tournament, the exhibits at the county fair fore the eyforts and aims of this club are truly worth- which totaled 125, and a state judging contest in which while. eighteen boys entered projects. I A 1 nv I .QS 'Za 'ea' if FIRST ROW' R Steigemi-alt R Houser D S' ' ' 1 - , - , R. Norris L. Ekey P. Mclneme M El SECOND RO ' zehner' D. Gamch, R. Barr THIRD Row: gT'li2?inhb RvH h ,I B Y, . son W. J. Greenlwalt, C. ROZQYQ, R. gggnizrnnnowi D. Lind-mmp. w. Broyvnson. 'r. isaaiiiiiilier, D.oSlc:x:ljt?: Mi1E:ii:n2i'izAinb5os1'3 '-Hef'e i 'e H-SCE 'w1'd -M-MQKm v er, I Swmwood' J. Sloan, J. Landis SIXTH Row: J. Rho-des' , Yan , . Miller FIFTH ROW. D. Smith, R. Jenkins, D. ' as E- E is . ' 1 ov- ,,, . 90 if -'UQ Qt- I C h r ta F Glasser sgt at arms SECOND FIRST ROW: W. Clawson, treasurer: C. Brownfield, vice-president: N. Gault, president: D. ot ren, sec e ry: . , .- - ROW: R. Hutchinson, chaplain: K. Donelson, S. Miller, A. Chapman, Z. Duncan THIRD ROW: B. Botdorf, R. Howe, R. Roland, A. Soules, D. Stewart, C. Hubler FOURTH ROW: C. Blumenschein, D. Miller, L. Jacobs, P. Wittman, T. Schlingman FIFTH ROW: Mr. Babb, advisor, A. Kimliall, L. Horn, P. Smith, R. Warrick. ABSENT: C. Harmony, C. Hart, R. Wells. KODA KLUB ' The Koda Klub is interested in service to the school were in charge of one of the pre-Easter early morning and personal betterment for its members. This year services. the organization has had a varied program of activi- The main social events of the year were the Father- ties along these lines. The members assisted in col- Son Banquet and the formal dance with the Jr. and lecting paper during the waste-paper drives: also they Sr. Hi-Y. l BUTTONS up . ' Duck, PAUL ..Q, I v . S A FIRST ROW: A. Emmons, treasurer, B. Mills, vice-president: H. Sponsler, president: J. Oney. secretary SECOND ROW: E. Kline, B, Herbrand, N. Hildebrand, C. Reeves, E. Straub, E. Donelson, G. Brown THIRD ROW: M. Conway, S. Drake, P. Bauer, N. Veal, Mr. Babb, advisory J. Malcomb. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB , A new organization in Ashland High School is the Future Retailers of Ohio. Its purpose is to bring together socially the students who are interested in retail selling. All members are regularly enrolled in, the distributive education, rlass, and all work part DEMONSTRATING SELLING TECHNIQUE time. Among the various club activities were sponsoring an all-school dance, holding a banquet for their em- ployers. and going to Cleveland to attend the North- east Regional Convention of Future Retailers. ' SELLING AS A vocA1loN 'III FIRST ROW: M. Braden, C. Mason, Y. Cline, D. Shelly, C. Smith, L. Jones, treasurer, D. Gilbert, H. Moneysmith, president: S. Gaul! secretary L. Keets, vice-president, Miss Dinsmore, advisor SECOND ROW: R. Tucker, J. Weiler, E. Davis, J. Figley, D. Aby, F. Leiter, M Au L Fisher J. Welch, M. A. Dickman, M. Moritz, M. Ewing, D. Tucker THIRD ROW: E. Stone, P. Owens, R. Morrison, M. McQuate F Swmeford C. McCollum, C. Fair, G. Vines, R. Bates, D. Bachman, E. Denslow, M. Johnson FOURTH ROW: B. Richard, P. Taylor, M. Starner V Latham D. King, E. Wingrove, P. Witmer, B. Udell, G. Thomas, N. Swineford, E. Hill, D. Kestner, E. Fraunfelter. ABSENT: B. Buckingham, J. Cowan, B. Dilgard, F. Hamilton, E. Lutz, P. Welch, C. Doerrer. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The F. H. fl. is a Club designed to teach girls the ' gtttheringsg some speeial meetings are held with the importance of earing for their homes, possessions, F.F..4. and personal appearances. The only requirement of In Deeember the Ashland Chapter was hostess to this elub is at least one year of home economies. the North Central Ohio Regional F. H. A The meetings are rliuizlerl into business and social i ,ig ,, C' 5? U BETTY POURS WHAT'Ll. YOU HAVE ,, -1, i . FIRST ROW: F. Sigler. vice president, R. Howe, secretary: R. Morrison, treasurer: B, Herbrand, president: H. Heyl, J. Brubaker, R. .Howe,.M. Bender G. Leiter SECOND ROW: T. Morgan, M. L. Martin, J. Sayles, M. Dickman, C. Mason, C. Cordell, B. Shank, J. Spreng, P. Baird, Miss Kllckow advisor THIRD ROW: J. Hulme. J. Abram, J. Kendall, M. L. Vermillion,V. Emmons, P. Kiplinger, P. Henthorn, M. Reaser, N. Davis, D. Tarr, F. Ulnch B. Rush FOURTH ROW: B. Strine, j. Moneysmith, R. Spencer, R. Hulme, P. Jones, R. Ross, B. Campbell, D. Aulger, H. Honaker, H. Morgan, R Clark. N. Wilhelm, E. McDanel. ABSENT: D. Botham, F. Hamilton, D. Smith, L. Udell. LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB One of the busiest places in the high school is the teachers. This year some assistance has been given library. At all hours of the day, one can see students by probational members of the National Honor arranging books, helping the librarian, and checking Society. books and magazines. These are L. S. C. members who In addition to the real work of the club which is also help by taking the library passes to study halls, carried on during the regular school day, the members and delivering books and magazines to classroom gather five times a year for social activities. H-up-pf --'lv' ..1. ,-J . , un W, S I ,. I-J X., , ,,.a R 5 i 'Fi' X x. ,,',,clil A . THIS CLUB WORKS WE Pl-AY, T00 3 V , L, ,gin .Lau 1-K 2+ F' h E McDanel secretary P Pierce president- J Weirick vice-president K. Puster, treasurerg Miss Stanley, advisor SECOND FIRST ROW: J. is er, . , Q . , , . , , , ROW: E. Ewing, C. Bixler, B. Jacoby, J. Delozier, j. Lentz, B. Garrison, H. Beck, A. Dovenbarger THIRD ROW: J. Une, D. Moorman, P. reston, M. Russell, I. LaRue, P. Mosher. ' ABSENT: R. Hazlett, L. Minnis, E. Webb. FRENCH CLUB Membershipin the French Club is open to all stu- songs. Speakers who have been to France or are well- clents taking first or second year French. Classroom informed about some phase of France are featured. activities are enlarged upon nr the meetings. The This year's social highlights were a chicken supper members play games in French, and learn French anclasenior farewell party. ,WE HAVEIA SPEAKER BONJOUR, MADEMOISELLES ET MONSIEURS , , FIRST ROW: G. Walton, P. Gilliam, D. Woods, D. Duffey, secretaryg A. Slossnagel, president: B. Clark, treas 3 P. Rnd . Stouf S. A. S ' h urer er, J er. mit SECOND ROW: C. Donges, D. L. Treace, A. Rader, M. A. Bott, C. Otter, R. Barnett, M. Reed, H. Kaufman, D. Jones THIRD ROW: J. Miller, L. Blades, N. Tucker, J. Lindower, P. Burnett, M. Furrow, S, Pastor, C. Dockendorf, G. Preston. ABSENT: Miss Adams, advisor, L. Lowrie, B. Bender, B. Dreyer, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, B. Young, J. Aulger, M. Leedy, R. Tucker, M. Witmer, B, Brand, vice-president: C. Britenbucher, J. Edmondson, R. Greenberger, J. Echelberger, D. Clark. A very worthwhile group in our high .school is the junior high school at Christmas. The program usually Junior English Club. This is the most important or- is a play in which every member is given a chance to ganization of the junior high school. Its purpose is to participate. Through their assemblies, the club, its help the members become better acquainted with the members, and its accomplishments are known to the English language. school. Each year the club presents an assembly to the -ES- 'fain CURTAIN CALL FOR CHRISTMAS AT FlNNEGAN'S. FLAT 1 L ANN MENDENHALL, EDITOR: MR- HARTMAN, ADVISOR? DICK STAUFFER AND BILL MILLS WRITING SPORTS JOAN FISHER, PLANNING The school paper which presents a broad com- interest are feature articles, editorials, personal in- prehensive viewv of Ashland High School is publish- terviews, chatter columns, and sports news. ed bi-weekly by advanced journalism students. The The Panorama ofers a very useful service to Ash- Panorama gives pupils a chance to keep well in- land High School and its students. formed of the doings in A. H. S. Items'of special BARBARA McKlNl.EY, DoRls GILBERT, AND MARGARET HIGH SA'-ESMAN 55'-'-5 ANUTHER MORR AT woRK O RONALD AND JOHN DRYING PRINTS MR. MURRAY AND PAUL COPYING PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Soma of the busivst boys in Ashland High are the mvmbvrs of the photo staff, unzlvr the direction of Mr. Murray. These boys take all the club and teacher picturffs for the guide as wvll as the special feature picturvs. CRAIG, GENE, AND DOUG CLEANING UP The members of thc- staff realize that there is more to photography than just the rlirk of thc' vamvra: for thvy :lo their own flvvvloping, printing, rvtourhing, reducing, and enlarging. JIM AND CHUCK ENLARGING SPORTS Whether you are a participant or a spectator of athletics there is always a thrill in the sport. The spectator as well as the player can display the quality of good sportsmanship, whether he is attending a football or basketball contest, a baseball game or a track meet. Good sportsmanship develops yine qualities in the American boy and girl. PURWS 'Z 5744 ww FIRST ROW: 1. Kilcher, B. McClaran, A. Kimball, G. Strine, E. Lance, D. Stewart, D. Stauffer, R. Boyer, B. Shoemaker, D. Drebus, B. Harpster, N. Gault SECOND ROW: Mr. Sherck, D. Imhoff, M. Glasser, T. Schlingman, R. Bonfiglio, F. Glasser, B. Moore, B. Miller, C. Hurst, J. McAllister, D. johnson, D. Dalton, L. Ekey, Coach Taylor THIRD ROW: B. Finley, W. Baney, G. Mercer, P. Wittman, K. Bums, D. Shoemaker, D. Miller, C, Blumenschein, G. Holmes, C. Strine. VARSITY FOOTBALL Shelby ofered a strong ofense in the second half. With Hart driving off tackle for continual gains, the A's met their worst defeat of the season, 19-7. Ashland was off guard when Wooster's fast moving T-forma- tion plays clicked for long gains. However, each team held its own, and the game ended 0-0. Extra points often win games, and that was proven by Marion Harding when they kicked over two points which cost the A's the game, 14-12. Again the A's sufered a loss by not being able to score, and Port Clinton 7 Jem-,fe Vflhisi 3 fu 4 SIGNALS! READY! SET! cashed in, 6-0. The season's closing battle on the gridiron paid back many old debts from several years gone by. An intercepted pass in the last stanza of the game was converted into a winning 30-yard touchdown run by Dick Stauffer, with plenty of blocking help from Paul Wittrnan, and Galion went down to defeat, 6-0. Witli the N.C.0. League dissolved, much of the in- centive that a championship crown offered was lost. 'Sh za, f 5. . , E0,,..,,.g ew, f. . wnbifwl Qi-V , 1 g, S. 5 es eaiee A . ,sm-,. Wi- , g r ... e f IT'S A TOUCHDOWN ' '2 9 X M? UKID IILAM WINS TWU ,Q FOOTBALL RECORD ASHLAND ASHLAND ASHLAND ASHLAND ASHLAND ASHLAND ASHLAND ASHLAND ASHLAND 31 5 1 , v BOB MILLER Back 5 WILLARD FREMON T BEREA SANDUSKY SHELBY WOOSTER MARION 14 PORT CLINTON 6 0 GALION I W i 1 JACK McALLISTERW I Back w X 1 L Q xw. I . , ,AO P I J' , V 1 v r I-S I 74, R E 241 -----' , I 3 f A fl If I 1 7 1-1 I. K a + 5? 1 ,X A --, A , ,r DICK STAUFFER Center A 312 x .Ak L' I. an . 'N e I 4 e E i 'Q' Q BOB HARPSTER n COACH TAYLOR Wx 3, .lk . Q, BILL SHOEMAKER Back I I L. I W SQ KENNY Msunus DICK JOHNSON nnu nnzmlc DANNY WEWART Center Alf Q .J 1 Y 1.1 55 My FRANK GLASSER Back , N A 3 A in WALTER BANEY Tackle Q g33f CLIF! H-URST i'g.,-sf' AS N.C.O. LEAGUE DIES , -X . .f f eg .1 -fff J 2 X,-' ffl 1 Q nos FINLEY Guard -. ' Aix cARl. BLUMEEISCHEIN Guard W ' A Vw' 'xA an f X BOB MOORE Back 1 if RAYMOND BOYER Guard p A , gf 4 g ,G 1 , f , f f T ' T yf M . ALVIN KIMBALL GENE LANCE Guard GAYLORD STRINE Tackle Fighting a seemingly hopeless battle to maintain the standard that has represented the Ashland grid- ders for tne last several years, the '46 football squad struggled through the season with only two wins, one tie and six losses. The season was marred by one of Ashland's worst records. Starting the season with a determined spirit, the A,s broke loose to win the first meeting of the season by scalping Willard, 20-0. Hopes were high and the outlook was good. Fremont Ross invaded Ashland for the second battle and held the A's scoreless, winning 6-0. Berea was next on the list. Taking advantage of the A's fatal inability to score a touchdown, they won 7-0. The A,s record stood one win and two losses when the mighty Sandusky eleven invaded Ashland to take what they expected to be an easy win. Spirits were high, and the Blue Streaks soon found that they were in for a battle to the finish. During the last two min- utes of playing time, the Streaks finally scored, hand- ing the A,s a 6-0 defeat in score, but Ashland had won a moral victory. 89 2 .QD Q' 390' ', .XY 1 if J .'s,-0 r ' ,A ,Ap :VS ap I gi 34 ,L-gl, A 'gi I L , x 2 as 35 20 5.4 nf 1- A iid X 1 ' f 5 C , ASI .42 FIRST ROW: J. Kilcher, B. McClaran, A. Kimball, G. St:-ine, E. Lance, D. Stewart, D. Stauffer, R. Boyer, B. Shoemaker, D. Drebus, B. Harpster, N. Gault SECOND ROW: Mr. Sherck, D. Imhofl, M. Glasser, T. Schlingman, R. Bonflglio, F. Glasser, B. Moore, B. Miller, C. Hurst, J. McAllister, D. johnson, D. Dalton, L. Ekey, Coach Taylor THIRD ROW: B. Finley, W. Baney, G. Mercer, P. Witlmarl, K. Bums, D, Shoemaker, D. Miller, C. Blumenschein, G. Holmes, C. Strine. VARSITY FOOTBALL Shelby offered a strong ojense in the second half. With Hart driving off tackle for continual gains, the A's met their worst defeat of the season, 19-7. Ashland was off guard when Woostefs fast moving T-forma- tion plays clicked for long gains. However, ,each team held its own, and the game ended 0-0. Extra points often win games, and that was proven by Marion Harding when they kicked over two points which cost the A,s the game, 14-12. Again the A,s suffered a loss by not being able to score, and Port Clinton L is 3 'tv SIGNALS! READY! SETI cashed in, 6-0. The season,s closing battle on the gridiron paid back many old debts from several years gone by. An intercepted pass in the last stanza of the game was converted into a winning 30-yard touchdown run by Dick Stauffer, with plenty of blocking help from Paul Wittman, and Galion went down to defeat, 6-0. With the N.C.O. League dissolved, much of the in- centive that a championship crown ofered was lost. .w sgL1Jiij?!'f ,. L' A ,V R, i Lr,, A N ei-gsm ' sw -r .' 4 A v V g N iv 'ip . f , Q' ' K W . ., Vk,'-it4g5i!7rxy,t,,, 0 .. W V, K A , X IT'S A TOUCHDOWN R K 'W , Ui' 1 I M, 2? if FIRST ROEV: Coach Purdy, S. Talley, F. Miller. K. Reed, D. Bums, J. Spencer. B. North. J. Purdy. J. Hire SECOND ROW: J. Hire, C. Walton, J. Fortney, G. Davis, B. Jacobs, J. Smith, R. Burns, C. Haaf, B. Nearhood THIRD ROW: D. Whitney, J. Cowan, R. Akermann, R. Duffey, B. Prickett, B. Sears, R. LaRue, B. Workman, D. Scott, J. Donelson, H. Reep. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Smashing through a tough schedule, the Ashland Stepping up from the backfield comes Bill Jacobs, junior varsity football team came through to capture Dick Burns, and George Davis. Kenny Reed will be three wins and safer three losses. Coach Frank on hand for guard duty. Wooster, John Simpson, and Appleseed met defeat Purdy's rigid training put out some good material that will be available for the varsity next season. against the hard hitting defense, led by John Fortney. BLOW THE WHISTLE PURDY'S TEAM IN Arflnu in 6.42 A . A A S SURPRISE TYGERS I Vi ' - . ' 1 vs---.Q-5.1, A. RSEQII :yn BASKETBALL RECORD f a ASHLAND ea CLEARVIEW , ASHLAND 29 NORWALK If ASHLAND 42 WOOSTER I ASHLAND 40 PORT CLINTON .fda , ' ASHLAND so SHELBY ' ASHLAND 47 MANSFIELD A ASHLAND 43 GALION I ASHLAND 44' MADISON ASHLAND 28 SANDUSKY ASHLAND 61 MARION , ASHLAND 57 FOSTORIA 1 if ASHLAND se MANSFIELD I ASHLAND 43 SHELBY ASHLAND 44 ELYRIA ASHLAND 44 PORT CLINTON g ASHLAND es MARION I ASHLAND ss BEREA TOURNAMENT ASHLAND 46 FREMONT ASHLAND 42 SHELBY ASHLAND 32 SANDUSKY I GARY COOPER Guard a-gf, as I 'R l sun smms I 'ff A Forward I fv ,N I JACK BOEH Forward 4 BOB HARPS1' ER if lx 95 A TTI' f ' BOB MCCLARAN - Guard ' DICK DENBOW fn 'I' I' 3. DI ,lim uvUbl.l: V IL I UK1 s IDC 9 Q ,Sli MX Q 'K N -Sl I V ff 'X' 4 . 'WL' 1 D -Q x N As - 7-Y' -, .- VY A xL-, ,W N R X Q3 D ,,, S f f-15 2 lit E--1 , 2 my et yCT'ii1nf'vfa .Q X. A J 1 V 5' K Q D'cfor'fEf:INER JIM KIPLINGER l Leon uxcoas it . Ce 'e' Forward as - lvl -ri CARL STRINE Guard v':.w . ', 359' A , -N. 1 A '?lT.. ' W50N e A f a Bon MILLER WUIWSGV Q Guard JOE WEIRICK Forward Out of seventeen encounters seheduled for the hardwood, the '46 eagers dropped only three games and managed fourteen vietories to cop a record that speaks for itself. Ashland's eombination of Bob Mil- ler, Bud Strine, Diek twessner, Cary Cooper, and Dick Denbow, along with Leon Jacobs and Bob ilIeClaran, fought to the semi-finals at the Sandusky District Tournament. Scrapping with fourteen different teams, Norwalk, Sandusky and Elyria offered the stiffest competition. In the second battle of the season the A's met their first defeat against Norwalk's Maples in a close-fought thriller that broke a 13 game winning streak for Ash- land 32-29. On January 18, the Sandusky Blue Streaks handed the A's their worst defeat of the season 46-28 on the Streaks home floor. Having llliller and Mess- ner out of scoring range, Elyria took command in the last few minutes to ride ahead 48-44. These games were the only defeats until the tournament. AE 02 FIRST ROW: L. Jacobs, G. Cooper, D. Denbow, B. Miller, B. Strine, D. Messner, B. McClaren SECOND ROW: Coach Taylor, B. Harpste J. Kiplmger, J. Boeh, J. Weirick, L. Wygant, W. Clawson. VARSITY BASKETBALL It took ten years to repeat a double victory over the Mansfield Tygers, one of the feats accomplished by the fighting A's. The Tygers have always offered a stern rivalry that turns out close results. At the first meeting on the A,s court a confident Mansfield five bowed in defeat 47-43. Ashland took command of the hardwood early in the first period and rode through on top to the finish. On February 1 the wall-bending crowd at the Tygers court roared with tense excite- ment as the battle between Ashland and Mansfield was forced into an overtime. In the last thrill-inad- dened seconds, Leon Jacobs shot a long and low shot through the hoop to win 36-35. When the District Tournament at Sandusky opened play on lwarch 1, the A's were on hand to cop the first tourney win over Fremont 46-34. The following day Shelby stood in the middle of the path only to be thrown aside 42-31 and the A's went to the semi-finals against Sandusky. The game was close but the Streaks had too many tall boys and Ashland fell 36-32. f win . . 9 .ye Wo ww , IK nv . fe 1 - J Y1I !' rs' su Titel? M BU, ' T ix gn v . CQ . 1 M 0 1 if .5 V ff K Q 'W I l X 'IS' 'Cm if 5 km I if 1 . fffxx 3 jul. 4 W GH w Ha 2 - ' T W ' 1 ' L - f Z ' - T Q X I lf-I i 1 4 ' , :I , L - -+ if - if . U0lldbcg' 'UUd Clam Ddrg 'lJh3 Kid' Hp 'Baby Dun - Nat BACK ON THE REBOUND CAGE LINEUP KMA if--A17 ! L X , , , .t , .,, l FSI, 4. .Qi EY. V , .S 5 I! Ai W . - , M , ..,, f,..,q, -f A 2g,,i,,,..,,. .,.,:,, . . ,nw ,., ig! A-AH f V - ....a,......Jz-, ,.- 0, , . H ,.g,,,, 3 f 1 . -1-V-A , .,.....,. .., Aa E 5 K! J jk-f 1 .,5 , .. , 5 E T tsl is ? FIIRST ROW: J. Purdy, J. McAllister, A. Glasser, M. Glasser, D, Cooper. D. Burns, C. Hurst, D. Patton SECOND ROW: Coach Ziemke, B. Cun nxngham, P. Lersch, D. Downie, D. Anderson, J. Cowan. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Rrfrvntly disrhargml from the Army Air Corps, Coavh .4lvin Zivmlfv became vagv nwntor for the ,4Sl'Il!1l1ll Junior Varsity basketball squad. Out of six- tvvn ganws. thc' junior :fs u'on tan and lost six. Thr' combination of Davv Burns, Tony Glassvr, Cliff Hurst, .Ililfv Classvr, and Dirk Coopvr put forth fine' effort, TWO MORE POINTS FOR THE A'S with svvvral of thc' cagvrs rvady for artion on nvxt y0ar's varsity. Strictly against bvnvh u-arming rulvs, vvvry play:-r on the squad saw action. sonwtimv during the season. What thc' tvam did not makv in wins thvy made up with fight and thi' will to win at all timvs. A LITTLE HIGHER, CLEM FIRST ROW: P. Wittman and B. Detrow, managers SECOND ROW: J. Weirlck, B. Mills, G. Stentz, D. Hazlett, B. Miller, J. Nearhood, G. Cooper, R. johns THIRD ROW: D. Plank, B. Nearhood, N. Fierbaugh, C. Hurst, D. Stewart, D. Messner, B. Harpster, C. Hubler, A. Glasser, Coach Ziemke. BASEBALL With seven retaining veterans on the diamond, Coach Alvin Ziemke formed a baseball team that won the majority of the games. Bob Miller, Gayle Stentz, Gary Cooper, Leon Jacobs, Bill Mills, Dick Messner and .loe Weirick were the returning lettermen that Y ,,m. .1 rl W. .. , COOPER READY T0 HIT reported for diamond practice. Ten games made up the baseball schedule that in- cluded Mansfield, Barberton, Galion, Wooster and Shelby. Five of the ten were played on the home field. LET'S GO, GANG so-P'S.',i3? -sf- ,R X. r ,aa '99 FIRST ROW: H. Steigerwalt, G. Davis, T. Schlingman, O. Harding, A. Kimlnall, ,I . Helsel, D. Drebus, K. Reed, j. Purdy SECOND ROW: Coach . F, M'll Y D, h , J. Klcher, D, Echelberger, R. Boyer, N. Gault, manager THIRD ROW: B. 523336,BQ,Plgigggilk?'jfhg?alEzr,GR.Dg:E:i,E3.T:ii:d,ri1s, R. iAligrmsn:I0P.ni?e:'sch, Ll Ekey, D. Sutton, R. Franklin, J. Bartley, C. Dilgard, manager. TRACK With the A's continuation of track for a second year after the resumption of the spring sport in ,45, ten lettermen were on hand for their second year on the cinder path. The team was made up largely of these lettermen, Harding, Kimball, Helsel, Drebus, Q. ' .,,..'.. I - ft ...W i, PURDY POLE VAULTING Schlingman, Burns, Davis, Steigerwalt, Reed and Purdy. Twelve meets were on the schedule 'with five of these at home. On May 11 the lnvitational Meet took place with six track teams represented. The invita- tional is an annual meet held here at Ashland. -1.9. TALLEY ANCHORS THE RELAY ll GOING NO PLACE FAST Every spring and fall couples of eager G. A: C. mein- bers skip lightly out on the highway to begin a series of ten five-mile hikes, and trudge wearily home tired but triumphant. On alternate days with hikes the girls journey to Myers' Field to play rough-and- tumble games of soccer while indirectly learning the values of good sportsmanship and clean fun. CABBAGE PLANTS IT Later in the season, basketball and bowling replace soccer and hikes in the sports program. After several practices, one 'hrst team from each grade and several second teams are chosen to play a tournament of games. Bowling, the most recent of the sports, is very well supported by the members. Points are awarded according to score averages. L W T f is SOCK-ER-SOCCER lT7S THE FORM THAT COUNTS f ' I . Spike it, Play close' to the net, Pass the ballf' These are but two of the many shouts heard during a volle ball game. These teams are chosen similarly to the asketball teams. Softball is the last, but not the least, activity in which G. A. C. members participate. Games are played at Myers' Field and it is rumored that there may be some future female' Lou Gehrigs in our midst. Recreational sports ofer a varied and entertaining program for those girls who select them. Badminton, deck tennis, shuffleboard, and ping-pong aford op- portunities for all to excel in at least one. Five points are earned for each game played. School and class champions are determined by an elimination tourna- ment. -.Mm . ,M . .gba 4 if A A ag, ir-dw, Fast CASEY HORNE AT BAT ALL HANDS ON DECK 5 I FIRST ROW: T. L. McLaughlin, J. Toberen, C. Bixler, E. Byrnes, C. McCammon, A. Coss, L. Bolin, V. Schibley SECOND ROW: E. Wheeler C. Detrow, M. Rice, R. Cubbage, L. Puster, J. Dilgard, P. Nardini, M. Shanefelter THIRD ROW: I. LaRue, E. Edwards, M. L. McKee, E. Langlois K. Puster, N. Wilhelm, M. Hendry, B. Snow. Contrary to popular belief, Mrs. Burnett's twenty- busy with such tasks as checking showers, taking at- four assistants are for purposes other than ornament- tendance, leading calisthenics, and refereeing games. ing the gym office. These juniors and seniors each A C average must be maintained by each girl in spend 11. period every day helping to instruct the gym order for her to remain in the group. classes. During the course of the hour, they are kept ,xx-W . S V I K l . av Q x '- I-2-3-4 OH, MY ACHING BACK ll ll x FIRST ROW: A. Cosa, E. Byrnes, P. Nardini, L. Puster, M. Lindecamp, V. Brownson, T. L. McLaughlin, M. Witmer SECOND ROW: A. Stauffer, J. Atterholt, J. Lentz, S. Sheets, K. Puster, M. Hendry, C. Bixler, J. Dan' THIRD ROW: M. Shanefelter, B. Garrison, C. McCammon, A. Gar- retson, E. Langlois, V. Schibley, j. Toberen, E. Edwards, E. Lindecamp, A. Myers FOURTH ROW: M. L. McKee, C. Detrow, M. Rice, P. Hetler. The All-Star game is the main event of the year in aration are spent before the final day arrives This girls' sports. Two teams are chosen from G. A. C. frst year, for the second time the score was tied 20 20 5 ' l 0 teams and many hours of intensive practice and prep- after a breath-taking action-filled game .7 ' u I M i BROWNSON SCORES FOR THE NAVY our or MANY KEEP IT our or Youn mourn, PEG R L . k? ' a 4? .HW .,. l . f' We er ,g V s f - .-,.:. J . A . R ., f.Q q:, er xii LVVL .-f- ' A Ae. Ei, We Ny NAVY TEAM: S. Sheets, E. Lindecamp, J. Welch, J. Atterholt, M. L. McKee, P. Nardini, E. Byrnes, Capt ARMY TEAM: K. Puster, M. Moritz, C. Detrow, M. Rice, C. Smith, D. Keener, E. Langlois, C. McCam- mon, Capt. ' S 3 -1' 4341 ni if 'Z 11-1 gif' 'l1 ? RMY' AVU-L 5 K 4 A kiaxm Q14 -- Mfr A 4 stone voum: nmmxmc mv HEART oun Pnssmsur Poses FE FHULIC fi: 9 rx A X R 'mf 53 5, 6' MA My K U, tw-v I-lERE'S WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A G.A.C.-ER A MERRY CHRISTMAS! FEATURES , The extra things around school, whether they be large or small are important to us. Dancing at the parties, voting at election time, attending favorite assemblies, cheering at the games, seeing the familiar scenes and faces around Ashland High School and many other things-all represent the varied interest of the American boy or girl. fa 'Wm 9 ff THE CUSTODIANS-MRS. WORKMAN, MR. HEATH, MRS. LISTON, MR. EGGER, MRS. WIERBIKI, MR. RUSSELL, MRS. HART ..-5 '! 9 'r I'RAFFIC DIRECTOR M MR. WITMER . , yi? ue V., 4 1 SUPT. OF THE GROUNDS MR. LOWE In THE STAGE CREW-J. LINDOWER, B. CAMPBELL, THE SCHOOL NURSE J! FIRST PLACE ESSAY WINNERS-J. MASON, J. KILCHER, W. HART- MAN, B1 PRESTON, R. CUBBAGE, J. CHORPENING, A. UNCAPHER .CQ ' v ...f o HU HH Tll BOB MILLER . '1 9!. E-S E I . -ss. Q1 l...M 2'-23 T'-:Ei L. WALLACE, F. swmzrono, J. vlrlssi if NELSON, J. Mouzvsmml, o. MooRMAN, B. Arm, Mn. Kmu., Anvlson Q fn ELLEN BYRNES I 'Q 6 49 ZANE DUNCAN LEAVES ON AM. LEGION TRIP TO WASHINGTON ,4 y 'W aprw, w KA Ofj' Q . Ll.g px f 4 - z I v ' I 9 X 6 SETTING UP EXERCISE WHAT'S YOUR HOME ROOM? Q5 SSYYX6 S75 X59 UF S ER D WMM M1 fuk N 5 108 NO PEEKING! ass R I V W '. , KEEP IN sm wma rn um '00 ryfzlvlvfafn 1 me BUT 'MGMT m cuss wus. Ierrafr DR . V V! , mms mmmf ,ff 'J' 00,607 WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO KNOW? PULLS WAITING FQR...' ' . I. , , p 'ms nisuus J x if W 1 f ff me ai I5 ms- yy. 4 vig yy, 'F' L I f. ' , 0 Jw, f fm PM Q' I -F4 .1 'Q 'Q f 0 f-d so 4,4 1 W f , v E-- lwl 390-x -,'W:'l al Q2WvWdhWWwWW9VWWQQ it -'xx X C' ,' 'X W QQ SAV zwwshas Y.-me fad Q N S V11 0' 15' 112 Q VV ER ,6 me fi-ga-9 swirl kv-.. p A o Q' 0 I 0 1 , T 1 ,0 , au 0 JMR - X NIR Ei IIE' 'QW? 1 Wo W7 Q 1 M Q5 f 1 U' v, I E Q 6 010 9: Il vo x 0 wk F .QA NR r i A 4 D ' ag I 5' M mpw ' af xii UR A qfsgowx a e? Q -f IIUW I Axii-fi? I F4 0 xx 'ZFX 51 INSTEAD OF SANTA, INFLUENZA my OH, HOW HE HATES THIS WHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE! 'S NO FUN IN THIS KEEPING THE HOLIDAY HOLY SANTA'S HELPERS Msg THROW EM A FRUITCAKE u H14 f - vi 1 4 J., -- MW fr? J A W WHAT A NEW YEARS EVE BRAWL! l 4 Q 5' ,L, -' .-,ff x x E f-in Q J. ax - 7' K ..-'Q X f u 19 Q 3 fu V51 Higgs i... g Q .Am A M S 55, , ,- M K L r R i as -Af -vip f. f-MW' A ww Mn, Af ,....m f Q, I' f , -, X Q 4, ' i-Ga J .Q - - t O PP Y ' f Iii' ff' , z 221+ 1 6 . ,J 4, . MK . I X- if , N K ., he 1 5 -f POPULAR SCIENC UP 'N ATOM kg: xjvh TLIF -I-,,,,.,---H Y THE .frames L T BEAT X.Ly ff X1 9 Q 5 0 MCVCH 1 1,194 , 3 -3? CHA .5 J N Q:J X TIME RUESHDGZQOCW W SEVENTH PERIOD S IHTINIE VL. UWIIQIIQU EIPl'l'lH,X - ERVING TIME , I IREQUSPAIT :Fra NUM5Ep Hu' Xl 5 S uv' ,A , 'la Q' ' I fl ,wg W, A , Q . ASHLfX'ND'ClTX SCl100l,'i NN4 - J r - f---...,, 'Wi 31,55 qv w Q S X Q 1-1 E- I W. ' x . M 1. V nw' 0 U 1.1, ,i A I 1' lv' , w 4 T . A . g a ' Q Q Q . EYE if . .if In V , W- . 14' I W J' f aj... x . . ---- 1J , X Q LARRY LE MOYNE ALIAS CHIEF WHITE PQE1' LAUREATE PRETTY GOOD, HUH I I kf:ifs'3TE'f I ... Q. , E, , A IJ X WILSON MACDONALD OTTO SCHACHT ,II E IIIIHE FIIH I WHITTAKER LIFE ON A RAFT 118' I EE 1 f n GIRL RESERVE EASTER ASSEMBLY Y ' NUTCHUK OF ALASKA i Qi Q5 f 1 owne Fo - if mmm-me ron TOMGRRO - -I fo MR. MURRAY, ADVISOR: DICK ESBENSHADE, EDITOR: PAULA SPIES, BUSINESS MANAGER 0 f Ln A ji-T PHYLLIS, BOB, AND RONALD MOUNTING FEATURES , GUIDE STAFF ' This group of seniors labors diligently throughout the year to produce the guide. The headquarters of the staff is room 121, here almost all of the work is done. Activities include managing and carrying out the sales campaign, planning pages and sections, ,sit IM :W 'Sm' ,lvvpf ,ig ,, Y ,nfnnqg .. s V A Q bi! x. I Qiagskiv, A S ,.., . X. ,A., , t.,, A S Hsfwiz i Q IW-fi-29:5 Q m f?3lSQf i'Zg?3f.'5 , Q ' 2- R fa f ,QM 1, .. .4 MISS STANLEY, ADVISOR OF LITERARY STAFF, ESTHER, VELMA, AND NORMA writing copy, doing art work, and mounting pictures. The members of the stag relaxed from their duties long enough to enjoy a party given by Mr. Murray, the advisor. cum ron ro-an D ggi' vmmsmzmnvononnow LET A GUIDE BF DICK, BUD, AND ANNE DOING LAYOUTS A Appreciation We, the Guide Staff of 1946, wish to express our sincere thanks to all who have helped to make this book possible. Special thanks are due our patrons for their financial supportg Mow- for rey's, Badger's, Roberts0n's, and Morrison's Stu- A 8z P Tea Company The Adrienne Al's Marine and Supply Store Apperson Greenhouse The Artcraft Electrotype Co. Ashland County Lumber Co. Ashland Dry Goods The Ashland Equity Exchange Ashland Hardware Ashland Machine and Welding Co. Ashland Restaurant Ashland Sanitary Dairy Ashland Times Gazette Ashland Vault Inc. Badger Studio Baker's Texaco Service Barretts The Blue Gift Shop Brad and Chuck's Recreation A. A. Burns, Shoe Repairing Burris and Fasig A. G. Casciani, Merchant Tailor The City Loan and Savings Co. Cole's Auto Electric 0 Collins, the Dry Cleaner Cornwell and Gault Cottage Street Pharmacy Cresco Manufacturing Co. Dale's Drug Store Dexter's Red Cross Pharmacy Dilgard Auto Parts Dilgard's Greenhouse J. L. Donley and Bro. Eagle Rubber Company Ekey's Gulf Service Emmons Dairy Store The Fashion Company The Faultless Rubber Co. James E. Fredo Travel Service Gallaher's Drug Store Ganyard's Toggery The A. L. Garber Company Gault's Cleaning Gilbert Furniture Co. Gossett Tree Service Gruber's Refrigerator Service Ray M. Harp-Plaster Contractor Helbert and Semple Motor Sales Helbert and Shenberger Shoe Store Helbert 8: Wharton Family Shoe Store Dr. ,Hess and Clark, Inc. J The Hire Drug Company The Home Company wut scngqro .mgiw dios for the Senior Class picturesg Mr. J. G Lov ering of the A. L. Garber Companyg and the fac ulty and student body of Ashland High School their wholehearted cooperation. Home Hardware and Supply Company Hoover Motor Sales Jim Hughes Garage ' Jamison and Nelson Jayteen Jean Frocks of Ashland, Inc. Johns-Weiss Walgreen Agency The S. S. Kresge Company Krogers Leibfarth Jewelry Store Lincoln Restaurant Lowther's Grocery Mansfield Provident Loan Mets Auto Supply Mohican Rubber Company ' Moon Beauty Salon Mosher's, Inc. Mowrey Brothers' Service Station Mowrey Studio The F. E. Myers and Bro. Company John Nardini Confectionary The J. J. Newberry Company The Ohio Public Service Company Page Chevrolet Inc. Parry Motor Sales Patterson Electric Hugh Paxton, Real Estate and Insurance J. C. Penny Company Picking's Nut and Candy Shoppe The Preis Store Raubenolt's Hi-Speed Station Robertson Studio Sanitary Cash Market Second Street Bakery Shinn Clothing Co. Smith's Bakery Smith's Music Store Stahl's Hardware Stamen and Briner N. 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