Ashland High School - Guide Yearbook (Ashland, OH)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1956 volume:
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l J 0191. 'paw K -.1 zlfffmkjffjf , Maia. J -0-J Gibb Iv, gk OIL ovary. 2 rw-Q, 5, . ,5,,h3 Lf-2 ,B-51945 . A V7' U 7-we, i K Ogmqyf flo6v6d:SfL,f if' fl ,ZJQQQ ' Wop J A Q 4 fffw aff Ny gm 9 if QQ A ,f -f X 3 x, U ,DV gf . vywm my , N X 1 W AMF F ry ffh-' , , - ' X X, Q F1 f V 35 W f ww M WM ' W ' Q , , ' f x 'Ly J,4, X 37.1 I, MN VX .I !,,W.: ' oy V9 f1'f'-IW ' i V ,J ! aw? fWj' .!f U Q-- T ,ji , vp, ll g ilk if 5 h X . V5 Jw' J if W U, . 'QWQJ-. 43 .,,n..f' X , .XA Mffbwx Ak P' '-W W W1 2 ,4 , ff 95, kf My gf? W' W T? MW V Q 32,9 -A if ,ff , ,y y 05 if 5 , I J NK .2fA .W WM W f ifJ V Q, f 0, M W f.fjJ5Q,, M M .I Wligw W3 ff MW .OMLJ Q91 Eff! My A WMYKM WW cgi Www WM-fwyjy iraqi ,Y ,,,, i-w-- v ' 1.1-HKD M lrfwjfi 2 K In . 'di' Lx,-'-.t ' V L '-' L' . ,M 7VILll Ll,f4,1 Q z i JP 1 jay? E - lm y',il vif- - 'ML WLM . 'ggi-9V ,jj - uf ' 1, J l fl f, K',l1,dQ! .-7 :PL I . J Ky Ju VKM.,-u , My 'FJ G ' fA'LL.1 if f M . W w Xfgyyf,5'Z, QM M U sgyfuym Q J ofK:ffyWx4 Wyvww 2 Qwwfyfe ffm, iiiyiqfwy v Qgi3?Q'i mf fig? ' I 5. W 4' 4.x df w V. 'W ,.v,,,,,N , , 5 Kfl'-T' I h 7 K. Lu -gl cf Q ' W l F f :-WL! Q 3 i gp E A 1,14 1 4 The Senior Class presents 4 P UIDE 1956 Ashlancl High School, Ashland Ohlo Bucl lngmancl, Edii' Ol' 1 .lay LTB M g Hall I Ashland H1gh Schoof ,J-f- HX .'4,- ,,,,,,,, Q K' A X w- i X ' J,,QE 'W 'W V 'W i gum 3 Nw fi ,W 3 mum WWWW , , IN ,,N, '- 1uI1mUwwhM,'!j N, 1 Wasxz' ' ,,,, x, . . Wiuwuwd!HNww-Wi,,,MMWm.ML. X 1 ,, i Am Wham .,.,4Qb W ,Giga x FN .f , , l u 9 'T lv 2 x.. r- K 4, M, 5 JL lv s m.kx! K in M X 0 F,.x -fl A .Q . vu 'ttll 'U F ' 'I rx lt' Jai, j sv ..' A Rl' Qlhfx JE, .a ll! f lk' van P' l V mx. btw l .J 9 .ff if , .J An, n T' 'gl TA , . A f in nfl ALR 1 VV' ' .Alb .vp 24 lf Q H Pk 0 P A Ai w Tp...,'l'L! is KX is.. ,vs-f gi T . axan rut! uv f .44 .Dfw ' M coil! Ashlond High School! Proise To Thee we're singingg Firm in devoTion LoyolTy we're bringingp To Thee we'll olwoys sing. Love ond honor ever bring. Ashlond! All hoil To Thee! Hoi!! Ashlond High School! DounTless is Thy courogeg Heor us, Thy children In our song resounding, To us Thy nome will be MoTchless in our memory. Ashlond! All hoil To Thee! Foreword The spirit of ia school ismany things. lt ,is the- foundation of the curricular and extrd'-curricu- lar activities and is the reflection of the en' thusiasm of the students for them. The dilie gence with which the teachers pursue their tasks is 'another manifestation of school spirits Because school spirit is such a basic requireg ment, the i956 Guide Staff has built' the an? nual around it, hoping that the spirit-th high points of our high school years-wil rernaih with the departing Seniors and be- come more deeply rooted in the hearts of then underclassmen. Spirit is not always everything it should be There are factors, such as a losing athletic' team, which cause a decline in spirit. Ideal- istically the spirit, as the foundation of tha school, must not waver. Any activity can suc- ceed only in proportion to the enthusiasm bee hind it. If spirit decreases because of on failure, how is it possible for the next even to succeed? Therefore, spirit must alway grow in the minds of the students. A victor automatically brings enthusiasm, but a defea must generate an added drive for success i that subject in the future. The Guide, as a panorama of the events o the year, serves as a constant reminder o the success of the spirit of our high school. Spirit is the guiding principle of the annual an example of that which exists in Ashlan High School, an inspiration for those wh follow. To attempt to describe Ashland High School as a building, or as a loca- tion, or even as a large community of people, is quite inadequate. lt is all of these, and more. Ashland High School is a complex organization which attempts to combine harmoniously and productively, people, things, and ideas. lt is more than a place where young people prepare for later life, for these people, it is life itself, here and now. The Spirit of Ashland High School is to be found in the minds and activities of the people who are a part of the school. It may be seen as students grow in knowledge, as they gain respect for themselves and others as worthwhile persons, as they live and work together tor the common good, and as they become proficient in applying knowledge and experience intelligently for the improvement of life. This fine volume graphically records a year in the lives of the people who have been a part of Ashland High School. On its pages are written the hopes, ambitions, achievements, and successes of young Americans, in whom the Spirit of Ashland High School burns brightly and!! through whom this spirit is perpetuated. Principal 5 ln Memoriam In his daily living, F. Emerson Gnagey exemplified his belief in a world of truth and reason, of law and order, and he prac- ticed a genuine respect for the value and worth of the individual living in that world. His vast knowledge of the physical universe came from his constant search for truth. As a master teacher, he shared that knowledge with his students by first creating a thirst for learning and then by satisfying that thirst as he guided young and exploring minds. Though he never sought recognition for his kindness, his generosity, his patience, and his sympathetic understanding of young people, those persons with whom he lived and worked sooner or later became aware of the strength of his character and of the nobility of his deeds. The school to which he devoted so many productive years was the center of his life's work. That school became a part of him. And, in turn, he became a part of the school. Although his days with us have ended, he still lives on through the lives of his many students and friends. His contribution to the good life will always remain with us. . f 2 v X . X -.fx -, .si K X ,,,.- nw .vi M X- if Q, 0 n p a:3wf .- 1 Pratseto thee O O O if f. tr. fi i l ttf, 't lg l TH- rift . . tlsift William W. Mast lu 't ,il ll , . , . , ylj g .- '- ' -- 1 , ,tL,..g. I A.. - , ,lei Q, The Class of 1956 has the privilege of honoring a gentleman whose enthusiasm and love of his work, whose interest in in- dividual students, and whose genial, sincere manner have earned for him the respect of all who know him. As a master ot his art, he is contributing much to the culture and the pleasure of the school and of the community with such outstanding productions as Our Town and Seventeenth Summer. By his own example, he inspires his students to work long hours to achieve success, whether it be as actors, as good students, or as speakers. He typifies to us the finest qualities of a teacher, therefore, we are proud to hail Mr. William W. Mast as our honored declicatee. 8 bl fC acultg Q , , BIHOTS . lasses . . cuvlues ponsw. Firm in devotion O O O Teachers gather in the office to chat and read their mail. The spirit of the faculty is reflected in the X spirit of the students. Their enthusiastic teach- 1 ing of facts, self-discipline, courtesy, and liv- ing together results in increased awareness among students of their importance and a high resolve to strive to achieve successful, happy lives in their community. Faculty members tour the Union Malleable on B. E. Day. TO W il Administration gr 'kd X x John Horfzler ' Principal. W Sidney Boyd Assistant Principal. 'xx -I up! i x -'e1o..',V- inir Y li Sarah Smith Roger Paxton Deon of Girls. T2 DGUU Of BOYS- ,. - 'm .i i- . 4. l 5 sy r . i l ll? ' ' H l ' l A 'J Richard Bear, William Boyer, Charles Ebert, Kennefh Wolford, .lane Meuser, Richard Oblinger. Board of Education. Virgil Rover Superintendent of Schools. ,JHQQ Preston Burggraf Assistant Superintendent of Schools. Ray Ballou 13 Director of Research and Pupil Personnel Faculty Mary Elizabeth Amstutz Physical Science Mary L. Carpenter Home Economics Henry Bishop Newton Blatt Byron Burnett Ellen Campbell Auto Mechanics Driving N 'Social Sciencggxlff' English l 'C' A .f X 1 I , xi-,,' 5.1 .- . -J' Qi' Exif' Mrs. Dorothy East Business Education 7 ,ng ,H Wilbur .l. Dallas Business Education Virginia Daft Home Economics Mrs. .lean Espenschiecl Robert Espenschied Florence N- FOUSY GTGCS FFGHZ English Mathematics, Social Sciences social Sclences MGll'lemUflC5 Gailurd Hall Mechanical Drawing William Hanlin Physical Science Roger Hiller Agriculture -if ' A 15 Mrs. Dorothy Gregersen English Robert Graff Machine Shop Faculty Ruth Kantzer English George Krill Agriculture N-.ff HT' Austin Keiser Dorothy Kennedy Carolyn King Elden Kirkwood Mathematics Dietician Art Physical Science William Mast Speech William Lanker Social Sciences Mr, ss,, it . AM-x , sv A' -:Q -3- , i X , Y i f r xx V .rwi Z., 1 ,J , Pauline Kruse Physical Education James E. McDowell 'W Dwuin MUVYUY Physical Science gb, Sociul 5ClenCe5 f. 55 'N Nvjxy Uv Pfeiffer xx v-1' Edward Plank Physical Education T.. James Noel Driver Education Mrs. Betty Plank Journalism Mrs. Helen Patton Librarian Louis E. Pete Music Faculty Anna Mae Poslle English Paul Sherck Business Education x17 .lack Powell J. B. Pryor Helen Rickel Mrs. Laurabelle Samsel ical Science English Foreign Language Business Education ay, 'N l,4g -L Hubert Short Special Education l l Alden Sonander Foreign Language Ann Slunley Foreign Language A- Wulter T0llmCll C. E, Taylor Mrs. Helen Teatsorth James Thomas Physical Science Mathematics English Music Fred Wagner General Science QA ., Mrs. Grace Weidenha mer Mathematics t il' Richard Wolfe Mathematics R. C. Thornhill Woodwork John G. Tilton Social Sciences George Valentine Social Sciences loyalty Weis bringing . .. The seniors leave behind them a period of develop- ment in all phases of experience. With their in- crease in knowledge comes an increasing ability for enjoyment and cooperation with others. They leave a goal for which the underclassmen may strive as they start on a new lite in which the spirit of their high school career will always be present. Our favorite pastime-relaxing in the Senior Council Room. A proud moment-our first senior processional .41-.pg :lx- mf' V aim., i John Tilton, Jr. Jacob Fridline Dorothy Donley Joseph Lovering Robert lngmana President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Guide Editor Robert Espenschied Senior Adviser Class of 1956 5, , 6-4 X-'a u 'V EJ.. Ann Stanley Guide Adviser John Tilton Senior Adviser Jayne Lutz Patricia Lucci Slmflene Bfllfef Judnh Wursler Wllllcm Slenlz - - - . R ' - f-L p Ch - 505,01 Chmfmar, Representative-at Large epresenlatrve U arse 22 Guide Business-Manager rogram arrman Linda Amsbaugh La rry Baughman W AI' i-YN .iw Kay Anderson Belva Aten Margaret Afterholf 10 'ig Barbara Barr Donald Berringer 9,5 ul -5' Kenneth Biddinger Virgil Bon Sandra Bolin Ann Bone Rebecca Bonnell Harry Bowers Robert Boyer David Bl'Clden Cla 2 3 25 Janet Brandt Wesley Canfield ,fs Ggrqld Brubaker Karen Budd Harold Burkholder Gretchen Burns if ' Y. ' ,x - -,, ,- ' ,Quik James Chandler 4? si Howard Christy fi '1'!- -4 24 Kay Clqug George Cline Clayton Cole Jerelyn Conway Marilyn Covert fb ni' l PT E3 ,wg .5 Leroy Cummings Jock Douch Pufrlcxc DeGenero Norma Depler nior Council Tokes Time ouf during CI meefing. Sandra Dohner A John Diflendorfer , Q 415 Carl Devenney Donald Devore NIE? 52 Evelyn Donelson Samuel Donges Aline Doudnc Beverly Eusterday RlCl'1Ofd Eberhclrf Class of 1956 .. . . -l 'i- if 'Q ww? was T' William Eberl David Finley I -,,, x -imap: in Adrianne Emmens Ronald Emminger Barbara Ewing Robert Fqglg Jerry Fisher Stanley Fishpaw Class Ring of l 26 Jack Fitzgerald Garry Fox Virginia Franklin Mona Frantz Carol Frye -www v-...,. 1--gr 'lriv ,1 Beulah Frymqn Lcwerence Fulk CYf1fl1i0 FUlf0f1 LUVVY GCUlf we l Gr-vi? George Goclrd Carol Grlllam 143 Y Allen Gebhurf James Getz v7Q 17' Paul Goord Judith Gongwer Keflnefh Gordon Donald Greene B0 lJU 0 Gfeenlvn -1' bf ffl Q' if James Gribben Joy LOU Grimes Sfeven Hammond Alan Hartney 'UQ . Q.,- -N It 1.-... . .- Sewer ' ,.- 7 Gerald Gribben . !' ' Sarah Harwood Y 'X I , ..,., i :,, Aw x V O H . 'rd-1 lv I Barbara Heath ' ri 'ng Elizabeth Heichel 28 Barbara HeiFFner Mary Lou Henderson Karen Hetsler JOYCG Hi9hfT'0f' HBNY Hina' ! '-1 uf' Th H' G H'f h Ck Allen Holmes Zola Honaker 35? 'Fx omas app ay icco -felve years of knowledge. H-1 -if Kay Hutchison Frances Householder Q i- Christine Hoppes Merrick Horner Richard .lackenheimer Donna Jenkins Carol Johnson Connie Jones Bflrbdra Kauffman Class of 1956 Sally Kellogg Lina Kiser 3 Lowell King Dennis Kinsey Robert Kinsey Dennis Kiplinger Philip Kioller Shcxrlene Boker and Mox Messner give The morning devotions. Charles Knapp i N X, 'Wx QL- I 30 George Knitfel Catherine Kopp Gerald Lone Dean LaRue Edmond l-ash 1:.- an ff f Terrence Lush Marcella Lavengood Betty Likes GGFY Lloyd Barbara Long Julie Love John Lutz Judith Lutz it -sq 14K Clifford Muffin Linda Martin Margaret Mason Peggy Maurer Betty Mazotta 31 -A3 437 Saundra McCollum Charles Miley 41? -...2 Gif r-. 'Q Z Gary McKean Ronald McQuiIIen Kay Mellenbrook Max Messner Raymond Miller ,Q-Q Thomas Miller i NC? 32 Hilde Minges Patricia Moorman Sandra Mosher Mary Mosser Treva Moyers Kenneth Mundgrf Shirley Myers Marilyn Nell DEl90I'Gl'I Newcomb ur numerals are added fo the ouncil Room floor. Ja mes Pearce X15 Delbert Pence M S Barbara Patton Anianetfe Pauly fl Norma Fiat? Richard Pickering Sharon Plank Klifhleen Pryor Shell!! Pusfer Class of 195 IQ: 'Q ' wfiiei Penny Rader James Ricer ' fl Michael Roppel Jim Reef Charles Reinke Lanny Repp Jo-Ann Rice Queen Judy Wursfer is crowned bn Capiain Max Messner of The Homecoming game. 34 Janis RUI11bClUQi1 jim Runyon MDW Lou Ryder Hugh SCICJKEH Keifh SUl'ldEl'S S, 8 -, Q 7 'W gs.-T GU? QP -1: 1, W- David game, Marcella Schmidt Karin Seidner PDU! Shafer Jon Shidler N is if-'ff .J James Shilling 0 I.,- .4 41 David Sheller Dewey Sheppard h T . P '? Li,-,da Siler Larry Slcbie Richard Smalley Dale Smelfzer if A James Smith ClassSof 1956 -an ii 'QR'- Ev-I JoAnne M, Smirh Lawerence Smith Linda Smith Patty Smith .1-1. - NI M fl! -ii' x ,,f '--.':RiY ' A' - ,a Joan E. Smith Nancy Snellenberger 'x - -ki ig: A '- .1 Y -1 . W lg,i5QSf3iT:i-. A .A ff -'S Anne Spreng ' Jerry Stage 'N ew , -Q:-A t:4.a0 36 Richard Staley Barbara Stansfield Sandra Stauffer Sandra Stone Sdndfd Stoufer sq-311' 'vs is 'TQ Larry gfreef John Streit Kenneth Swindaman James Swindford rah Harwood, Hilde Minges, and rgil Bon help the Problems classes licit for The Community Chest. Nadine Thompson Bonnie Taylor Randall Tharp Robert Thompson -J T27 ...ap .f Catherine Troeger Richard Tucker Kenneth Uhler Carol Vines Zane Wachiel Class of 1956 Joseph Wagenhals Thomas West Kenneth Wallery Sondra Warstler Joseph Watts Donald Wiley Nancy Willis Janice Wilson 'US Phyllis Wertz Myrtle Wharton 5'-i 38 Mary Sue Wingrove Nofmfln WYFIH Joseph Yeagle Sherwood Zimmer Alice Zook 1 hos been found' nuary Thaw, a comedy by William Roos, was presented by e Senior Class on Friday, November 18, in McDowell Audi- rium to a capacity audience. Briefly, the story concerned a New York writer and his family ho buy and remodel a country house in New England. .lust as ey are ready to enjoy the house, the rightful owners troop in nd claim their possessions. Many laughs ensue as both families ntinue to live in the house. Mr. William Mast was the director this theatrical presentation. A iii 'liiiiiy Frieda Herbert Gage Sarah Gage Paula Gage Marge Gage Barbara Gage George Husted Jonathon Rockwood Mathilda Mr. Loomis Uncle Walter Matt Rockwood Carson Constable Cast if Jerelyn Conway Bud Ingmand Kay Mellenbrook Carol Gilliam Nancy Willis Janis Rumbaugh Tom Miller Alan Hartney Linda Martin John Lutz John Tilton Bill Ebert Charles Reinke Phil Kioller I ll HEI 4 i pigs, too! 39 Uncle Walter, won't you stay for coffee? . i Seniors Pat Lucci and Sharlene Baker paint the rock in the Senior colors. The Senior Class Party begins Senior activities for this year. Each year the Senior Class creates its own unique form of spirit which complements that of the other classes of Ashland High School. From the organization of the Prom in the spring of their Junior year until the processional for the last time at the Fare- well Assembly, the Senior Class dominates the school. Their leadership is demonstrated in the annual Homecoming celebra- tion which they sponsor for the alumni. Measuring for caps and gowns. Senior Finishing touches for Edelweiss Chalet, 1955 Prom. Highlights ,ff ii-ft if , Am - my Ufffgliiit fi Bill Stentz and Dean LaRue check the Senior Directory. i rf' f f . , gs' 4 in xi? l Homecoming Queen Judy Wurster and her court. l A I ' ef' 4' er -. ..f neg ' ' rg .:- 1' , 'si V -Z , ,yea ,gg i t WL , -r . , --.3 . , K. . . I fl .h . . ' , . , . lg, I , , l I . . . - -- f I ff ' W4 - A 'J-Eff . ll f : 'l '4' Inf ' ,.f' .' '7 ' 5 'i s s Jef K' J 'gg ' MJT.: - - if. ' . A115 if, K :s w f ,su ,uses Y ,. - - tai'-i f ,V A if -,,. 4- i - ' M f- fix 'ff I. g ,My ,ill M J. Af 2354 .3 41 Jr Ji at .lj-v 55 4 4, X, :nw-W 'E-7' ' ,wi ' 1, - . ..., ' L -' ' sf ,A .. - Nj! ii. . r- ,f-1. . ,K 1' 12- 'V 3, 5-gets L-Q-t - Lge: -L -' '1ei-- .g .4-sg.- 1, A ,gg gf-ffm Li-5 1:1 His, , T f' fe' 57 es, -gy. 5 '1 -' . ee T '?fL'EiQ'fi ' .'-TYLS T-Sf? 'mt ' .. ' ' p,g:'L, i,,L1.f sf f Wg ,fs 1 -f -'-faffgn-Fifi?-' :p s 1 '- fx f- s' ' . in -F :Seri-gilvi-. ,1,,1,g-' fn, V L .513-. 2 A . llzggil' i it . eel:-sffS'f-Aw-s - ' 1- '-' fs4T-.!, -is li sal A .Law Recognition for the Senior members of the band at the last football game. h' h belong entirely to the lifies the fun of being a mbolizes the scholastic There are also many activities w ic Seniors. The Senior Class Party exemp Senior while the Senior Class Directory sy a Senior is not the endg t of these activities creates a pleasant memory and a pleasant prospect as a beginning of adult life. achievement it requires. However, being it is only the beginning. The enioymen Seniors during a lab period in physics. 41 To thee well always sing The underclassmen are the heart of the high school. They will give much to the school from which they will gain a great deal of experience. A student who gives of his spirit towards learning and support of activities will receive equal rewards in knowledge and in enioyment. but classtime means workl E. Anderson L. Atchison ? -vv l-- B 0CkWUY D. Brubaker N. Hamilton President Vice President Secretary es Class of 1957 - Vg . , ,gr lgl, . 5 - , I ' J. Yeagle S. Bear Treasurer Representa tive- at-Large K- BYl'le S. Burns B. Laird p. Hale J, Fluke Representative- Repregenfqfive to Representative to prom Cofhairman Prom Co-chairman at-Large Assembly Committee Activities Committee 1 ff J. Braun T. Brewer S. Briggs J. Brown LL -Y, M. Brown D. Burns J. Burns D. Butler 7 1-fx an rixearwgf x l e.f.E':Q.' .10 .l L' s '-- -we J -- 4 ' J, Barber J, Bqrkef S. Caldwell T. Campo J. Carlisle R. Carlson W. Baughman T. Baum R. Bennett S. Biddinger E. Bittle C. Boyer J. Carroll L. Chandler S. Chandler E. Charlton Svllllfw S , 4? .. M2 QI S -W Ji -i Q Nlljn Ls nu. 'J s. .vi- D. Clark J, Comes D. Cole P. Conway C. Cooke J. Cooke B. Cooper J' COX D. Deever J. Denbow D. Derr C. Desenberg If R- Desenbers J- Devies N. Donley D. Doty H. Dull J. Elkin I T .il x I Emmons R. Emmons J. Esbenshode - 1' 4. F11 J. Esferline M. Evel D. Faddis . A 'f J :::': ' , - no J . , J, .xr J 4 J vlvr- .-9 , fy ' ' 'ff X' fx kk-six, 'I W , l' Q I W 'rf' 3 T. Fauber S. Fierbaugh S. Finberg M. Fisk M. Fluke S. Frederick D- FFBGS A- FVYMUU K' FUN' 1- S. Furrow J. Gaddis A. Gaul! ff:1f,T'f ' J' A! GL - ' Q .P Y sc- 1' - A V l 5 Y 15' . lv Lx J -131 Ig- Wm v-Jr' D. Hackett L. Hall P. Hamilton 5 ., .Q Tn U x ,- J. Geary 5525221 5 f ' V i fa.. y 4 1 R. Hancock A F. Gebharf P. George R. Glasser M. Griner J- HUYPQV M- HUl'Ym0f1 M. Harfzler J. Haversfein R. Hazen Class of 1957 . ti .llllilffuv .51 ll 'l 752- ' ei. 2 ' ,'9.:.Ef.1,,1.: .. ' .' -,I I '. -N25 ?g5,1:w,,:... , , f ., N - 1 ,gi I' 'gli'-E. X -, r fl: . l .M 1 l 1 ,N 1 .I N U J My .Qi gi H LK A bv . 3 V. I W it we-4, 'x l 'ff' i 7 ' ir in t 3 AT., ' 1 .,-.L EQ..-ff, , -' fs' M .r lm . ., in ' ,, .,x'..'ge .A 'l.1 ! L 1, XF 3 X fl. L. Heddleson J. Heichel R. Hetsler C. Highman S. Highman P. Jones S. Jones W. Kahl ' f f-1' Tj! ' 'l Dial 6? 4 P . R35 , - J. Hildebrand J. Hildebrand C. Hill S. Hiller D. Hiner R. Karfh J. Kaufman S. Kean r , Tj f -' in 43. - . wi ,H I h X G ,--. 'T' JT' ' 'vt J 1 WQ.. ' if . 1 J fhg T. Hitchcock C. Holm J. Homman V. Horn S P. Hughey D. Humphreys P. lmler v ., . U. ' 1 ik . .. ... ... . . N .lf ,tg I . , , . p ... J Q 5... i - W 1 lf R. Jackenheimer N. James R. Jenkins Jack Sharrock, future chemist. G. Kehl J. Kelster G. Kemp D. Kindle K. Knapp C. Knight P. Koch 1. ' if fl ESQ. K it L . fred O- KOCH S. Koehl D. Kohout F. Koontz N. Kopp i i, mi D. Krichbaum W. Krumlaw S. Landman , ...S , . ' an I g , 4.5. H ,. . ..,. .. .. . Q...-If-6 N f' J Q. DK B. Lavengood J. Ledman i - , t i- - -I: 1 'Q' i L 1 , l ' l M if-Nl' ' Sc. 46 L. Leiter J. Lemons K. Light i i ' .- w W ' 9 l 5 M is , Q. . . X ...Jie . f A r U'1dS Y T- Long M- Lucas B. Meeks J. Mercer c. Michcei J. Michael c. Miner i Mufkel E- Mccuflen J- MCC'-'ne' R. Muller B. Moore J. Moore C. Moose C. Morehead Mclnerney S. McConnell M. McQuiIlen A. Morr M. Morr C. Morris R. Moses F. Mosher R. Mosser f' 'T ie ' xgg, I , .ii-11 . - J. Morrison gl J. Motter K ree ,Mir ,.e??e:'Li!:E D. Mullenix C. Mundorf L. Mundorf K. Nelson Okeson S. Overholi B. Overeynder P. Oxenrider Parks W. Paherson R, Paxton Peltol h T. Nelson C. Newell J. Nicodemus S. Oblinger i .H S. Pence J. Peterson J. Piotr J. Picking F. Plank C. Quinn R- Rcfeld M- RUFld0l Ri RGHHGIS A. Rover R. Reinke T. Repp sf I Ridenback Q .1 X L. Rodgers P. Romcmchuk S. Roppel D. Ross 47 Class of 1957 ..., - - -' . E? ' 'D J' W T5 L P ll .S , .. . , ....... . M 1. . 72 -1 .. ' Lg? i ' iii - 1 ' , , WT V. , QE' ff' . .V 1, ' 8 9 X ' . + , L , -Q T f- t V Q - 4 ' W , - f ' D. Rush L. Sacco J. Sackett W. Sample i 7 'qizfiiz'-j'i er, v M? Ei' ' w an , , Q ,J T its-'12 T 4 , N, , fx li B. Savick H. Scell ' 1 LJ -EN . T... ML I-P: VV . ,m x-t . P K I 5,7 ig H J' V , HJ 3 -- S it I .L A , iii'-1--v flm .1 .1 ,. ' -J ' lA?-7 ' , K. Schuck R. Schuette D. Schweyer P. Scott P. Seat :X g of 1 ' --1?-1 1: X .B ,- 6 N.. 4- t Qi' M. Stumbaugh . .,..., ...W .. Y Xi! '2 .1 .27 N. Swineford G. Tenant if ' T 215 N.. . 3. 2. 3 uf. V f 5 1 i l fr, ,gs , J. Seidner :Q 1. Ji .V-: lj I jf J. Sutton E. Swineforcl J. Tanner L. Tedrow . .X 11 B. Thompson G. Thompson rv in L. Sears M. Sears -,- :Q lin. . - .R ig? - 1 - S ' 1 J. Sellers J. Sharrock V, . - - A L., TV' J 1 J. Shilling E. Smalley f' t 1 -' 1, I ' v Y, ' ' 1' - ai V A ,' :v V iff.r'g Z5 4. 44: C. Smith D. Smith S S A ' ..,.. 'is A . V ll , I T 3-i aiu ' Q 'xi - iM ' 1' 23' 'ii fx W , J ' E. Smith P. Smith R. Smithhisler . 2 qu: JY Q, 1 .fl . wr 5 't V, dt xl , ,EM Y ' 1' w2'....l N. Sprinkle K. Starkey R. Steiner M. Stone R. Stone W. Stone N new 5 ,pf U24 W. Sommerton D. Spencer i , . ' . ... 1- F 1 . 3-. 3 li? 'L si- ik! +fw1'AvP79n1 . . ig.fzJ':1'145Q31-f52 .1L a - 3 1 C. Stentz M. St. John N. Strickling R. Strine G 5,6334 C. Thornhill J. Tomsic L. Treace P. Van Meter M. West P. WhiPPle J- Whifme' lift b. vermnyai J. worker M. Weiler w. Weiss 48 S. Wolf lf. .zlffilgpillil W. Yochheim G. Yonally Mercy Levering The Junior Class presents Love ls Eternal Mary Todd Robert Todd Betsy Todd Grandma Parker Mammy Sally Tamar Dr. Ward Ann Todd Stephen Douglas Ninian Edwards Abraham Lincoln Allie Elizabeth Todd Edwards Sandy McDonald Carol Boyer Jim Fluke Sally Roppel Sharon Furrow Marjorie Weiler Sandy Biddinger Jim Picking Connie Mundorf Denny Hiner Dick Reinke David Sealer Pat Hale Sandy Finberg Nancy Sprinkle Ronnie Stone P 1 . Tad Lincoln is in trouble again! Mary Todd meets Senator Douglas. CAST Cassius Clay Sarah Marshall Elizabeth Grimsley Jane Watt William Stoddard First Caller Tax Payer Tad Lincoln Stackpole Rev. Dresser Dr. Houghan Mr. Stanton Jim Burns Cappie Holm Gail Rosenbluh Phyllis Van Meter Pat Romanchuk Carol Thornhill ' Pat Imler Tom Long Bill Sample Lindley Hall Jerry Coates Joel Shilling Jim Ledman Saundra Kean Joan Yeagle Mr. Conkling Mrs. Dresser Mrs. Houghan Love ls Eternal, the Junior Class Play, written by Irving Stone and directed by Helen Teatsorth, was presented Friday, March 23, in McDowell Auditorium. The play, which is the story of the romance of Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd, is based on the book of the same name. It proved to be a different type of play from that to which Ashland audiences have been accustomed. Combining history, humor, and drama, Love ls Eternal provided an entertaining evening. 49 f X I .J I xv- . li .. I4 D. Adams J. Alcock C. Ames L Amos P. Amsbaugh K. Amstutz 3 P. Andrews A. Apperson W. Afer J. Bally C. Bame R. Barnes w-v W. Baumgardner G. Beck G. Beecher H. Bell R. Berisch P. Bilan K. Bone R. Braun S. Byers S. Camp P. Canfield J. Carr J, Brifenbuch R. Chrenshaw B. Clark K. Clark J. Coleman M. J. Cooner W. Daugherfy Cole T. Davis fs- S. Brubaker Class of 1958 N Bowman R Boyd J Boyer N. Brewer P. Brewer C. Briggs M. Brown J. Brownson F D. Burns D. Burns S. Bush If Q. 'S' ' A ax 4 J! X J ef L J . V l li D. Dohner B. Donley D. Dorman C. Doison D. Deane L. De Leonardis R. DeVaul J. Diiendorfer L. Dilgard D. D0dd EJ K Vi ,.... .,, , vm J. Drushel B. Dubois C. Dull N. Emmons H. Emmons S. Emmons Engerf Ewers 'F Grimes .fa-.r L. Eshelmon ' D. Evel J. East B. Edwards R. Emmmger J J J. Fasig L. Fitzgerald B. Franks B. Freelon K. Fulton G- Fvnk C- Gess D' Gess uw W- ug . - .5 . . .QL 1 3 i' ,ms W. . fiaznztamfzg- L , ,, N , 'l .. ' , N, A X: ' a F f Il. 7 xi .l .1 J A 1 '.v.! xin1R M R. Gibbs J. Goard D. Gongwer J. Goodson B. Goon A. Graeflin B. Graska C. Green ,ef 5. ,D ,.., . 2 Q a B J - 9 A , N. R. Hagan F. Halama M. Hamilton D. Hamlin K. Harlan . H. Harris L. Harris Class of' 1958 I ' . C- -.-s-.. ..- H in w-1 -1, --E , -- J 'f. Y Q l ' ml ' , A lu J- T, 5 1' F ' 5:5 - -i ,,- ii V' fy,-A ,lj II' 225. P.. w . . M.. ' .'.f- 7' J .1 f W. Halhaway J. Haynie J. Heckman P, Heddleson 5, Helberf . Q , A ,- , - v- 2 1 -.A A ...-f Q ferr. I V w, ,- 'W-' 3 . f-1 - K ,pls . . 2.Tf,.- l 1 5' 'M C. Helwig F. Hetsler S. Highmcn B. Hill E. Hilliker T175 W ' Sl? .. ' ' ' ' -5 vu ily. , V 1 1? -- .5 1' .,.,-'G 'P 'Z ig' ffm B -.er . ' Y H Tl ' N .. li . ' .. Q3 N. Hiner D. Hitchcock E. Holland P. Holmes J. Hoover J. Howman D. Hudak 5- Humble ei? fl .lf .7 , Q Nflkl I s. .I mcg... . ,Q . .K . 1, . iw bi 'V . -..M ..' rn- 1 M W f.. w., J. Hurd B. Icenburg B. A. Johnson ui , w1,., offs. 'Q -if' . f'W'P?3-Tfwisgf . ii in i.W, ' gill ' ' A diller, a dollar, a geometry scholar, Phil Krill? 52 Q rl' rl it X 'LT N v l .Q -' 1 sl in B. P. Johnson M. Johnson R. Jordan G. Kane f F 1 if 1 3- Y Q i A H ' ' - 1, -Qeh-.Mft C. Koylor T. Keener W.. s- -Q.. M J... V1- . .. N ' -. . V X 1 . if n x-l . x X 1 'L' ' 1 - w 4 r ' -. D. Kellogg J. Kelly J. Kemp I X ' I -Lg ... 2, -gg 5-I '. ., .. 'Y 1 V ,.e,lA ,N -Y' J' BL 1 1711 w '48-4 5. . ' J A' . 'i l 'L B. Kiefling J. Kirkpatrick R. Kiser D. Kitts J. Koons 1' B l. P. Krill D. Lamber? S. lash N. Lovengood B. Lease K . S. Johnson Zllrrn YT el ,- D. Kauffman W in X -.fi Vx X! . D. Kehl J. Kerr -Tr K. Kissel J. Koons M. Landon Lee Leiter ,,. Meyer 33' 1 OW 1 4 -, Q 'J 15-!' 2j Q W H I 1 -.Wins 'U T.. ,vt M, 7 K -'ll .WL . . 'CZ - IEE, lr- W W J., H- l-EFEVEV H- l-elle' P. Lisfon R. Litlen R. Lloyd R. Long R. Long ,- 'sw 'E-c..!eif? Q l L l i ,j Q. ...ll Y NW x - ' - J. x . V R- l-ene P' l-eppen T. E. Long J. Longden J. Loveland E. Lutz L. Maneese .175-,E ,,.. . 7 I isa' X. . V vlfpwirg ..x, ... . V: K :J I gg 4 -, 2' I, Y A .:, iv W - Y ff... ...4 . Ll .f.-. .-A --:J-.'.' --f-- :JL A- l-lndowef M- l-l 'd5'-'JY B. Manion P. Markel D. Markley G. Martin J - A J J' Va W 1,!. V, lm '56 . J 4' 'W ve? l 7, 'R' L ' ' 19 . '. ll ef .ll P. Martin J. A. Masingill M. Mason O. Max J. J J f if J 8 N Q 5 , I ' L - if-' ' . .f 'IK , -f. li l N' D. Maxheimer L. McCarty L, McClain . . di J. Mme- J. Miner K. Miner . ....., . ,.:: 1 ' ' . . . . ,, , -- e r qw- lm -fir... Q J ' f ' Tl ' -f'- , :sis w1gs2,.'f 3? F 1 ' 1 ' - ... . . N' L, J 4- '53 L b ' l Y 4 :SEX ,f I in X ,. 'M , V ' 4 l A W I . M. McFadden L. Meininger N. Metzger L. Miller N. Miller P- Miller , JF w l w y 1 ..,, ., vp l L av 1, 1 , ' e' . I A 5 J.'-'1L 'fl1.f 4-' 4' 4 S. Miller A. Morehead T. Morr B. Moses L. Motfer M. Mowry K. Mullenix H. Mumaw - 1, - ll. . 'I f , . J ' I ' 44 . I 3 ,- , gg, ,.. ' - ily. 1 ll -1352. 'F -W I ' ,,f . ., .ff L R. Mumaw LD. Murray P- ' .' yers L. Myers H J. Nell 'G. Nelsori J. Nicodemus Class of 1958 S. Nisson B. Norris F. Peters D. Peterson ?t, Floored! B. Ritchey B. Ritchey A. Rivard .f L.: 1.23:-r , -:W-,. ' ef , v. . 4 Ti. l iii? feb , ii ff.-ei em , 'M L. Oberholtzer D. Owen F. Oxenrider D. Palmer T. Pearce L. Pence J. Perry L. Plank R. Plank E. Prlgmore 'I' E I Q' iyirxf ' -' L 'J l -, . g R. Robertson E- Roesel 1 ' , ,, 1. 'kg .ilx lee W. Reber M . . .Q P. Repp G. Roland R. Roland J. Rush S. Rush B. Schaefer I . V :Q-.ig 1 A: .AN 'gif 3 E s 4 - V if a L 'Nu J XXXL ,li J. Schoenian E. Schoonover J. Schoonover H. Shaffer C. Sheller H. Puster J. Puster F, Rqfeld A. Rankin illllwi . if ., F ll: l' A4 . 1-.agua ' 1 V ' 3131.1 J , r. , . , .Q 13, 3 1 i ....... L ' 1 L ' ,, Y it l .Q,.PJ . ' L ffl- .Spf T , Q' J I 1 . ' 7 1 Q S. Reed S. Reeve L. Reeves 1 D, Rigger E. Ricky M. Riffle yy mf' Y, T'l?Iie?:lFTJ 1' ti: 5 'K ..'.,f .--- i T. Shilling R. Shoup L. Simpson R. Smalley V. Smalley J. Smeltzer I Q ' ,Q t LVQQ.. g'f'Sff'Qf . QQY4 'fi ...J 5- L U fw',' B. smifh 8. smifh D. smash 54 Smith .l. Smith P. Smith 1 - C .' .x, 1 1 'Hp' if 9 l A' lx':'g.i'l-43 oz Smith T. Smith W. Smith :V X . .- E. Stockhouse . . 2' l l Sfoulier 'll' C. Strauss Stottler ' W g: , v, 'Q ,V 1 Y r- I ll 'i , M 4 M.,- Street E. Strickling ' . trlne ' 4.-. N , -. 1 N- , W J. Strong S. Sturgis D. Sulinsky M. Swank P. Tipton i D , . i w if-P ' -J ' -1 , -1.2 at W .-. ' -X 1 'ff' f it 'T' ' v23..:3'f fit . ' ' J, Topper D. Uber C. VunOver P54 S. Walcott i ' Q S 3. ' 1A .rl ' lgaa R. i L. Wuchtel T. Wcigclnhuls 3 B il me 2 l K. Wallery K. Wallery G. Watring L. Watson D x will . 'S' , A w i th jf np., 'x 2 ui. it 'F ' il D. Weaver S. Webster -4 'f I ' 1 .i A ia... . It ll . l l - r v . K G if Paper sculpture by Miss King ond Louise McCarty. . 1 wiv M I ' ' D .l. Werfmcn B. Wertz R. Wertz . 1 , 'iiffi-5 - ff- -L.: ., . , X Auigfjf' i' 4. i, .W , 3 W j h D Y 5 -H W if-gr.. y A 2 S' ' ' - v W 'sgrf' 'ff .Y V Y lwsigei,iws.f . , rr-W gf- 'fx be- XQYL-. Y -, A -, C. Whipple A. Wiley J. Witmer 55 D. Yoxheimer R. Zohnhiser ll D. Williams B. Wise R. Young 'i.. 2- .- 4 ! l wi rv. 'if' L- . , .f o I F- ev , ,J .MA G. Zook M. Pouta koglou . Class of E... , 55-'lr . . , 'ZI7 Q 5 , X l X' 195 9 M. Abrams S. Adams L. Adams B. Adams R. Akermann B. Ames .3 l M ks . . Lk-:sy .5 I LW AA ,T uf'-lm Us . ' N. Amsbaugh P. Anderson G. Arnold L. Arnold P. Arter B. Bally . 1 ,Q -vt -' 1 X r 7- -' A QW .j J' Q H., is 'c- 1 .7 J it v ,F K ...I g-L .l if 1 3 xi M. Barnes T. Barr M. Bauer J. Beck J. Bell D. Bender ...Z W . '1 fvv- . -fv- -..- l. -F . sv Z' 1 .f V Y' I .- W f' l - me' .Q L. Caldwell L. Camp B. Campbell F. C1 L? 65 M 2.0 ,,,' . , , . Levi,- Xr ft! A D. Cansler D. Cansler J. Carr R. Carr 2. . 9 - ' . A 4 1 A A L s- . pg, .5 1 tru! L I -. ' . A . 4. ,I ma. ' W' ,, 4 M . '- .t-, ff' Y. I' . 1. ,.....:.?..uels.Q ....ff lTT .Ef.- A A f PP Il- J- Benneff E- Biddingef A- Bognlcfd R- BOISY M. McCarter J. Chance G. Chandler J. Clayton ' J lf f , . , . . X lf . :-... J: A '5 I 55 .1 'f 1, .Q .,,j.L E I W.. ,Z an It .Q H , Q -. K, ' '9 . , 9 ' . 'T , f '. 2 .5 L .1 Q H I 5 B Q QA: A . AHLQ: V .' X -Y ew ff' l 1. , S A D I L. i If AN .l. Borns R. Boughter P. Boyer L. Briggs D, Cline 5, Cline R, Cgbbler R , ,.-. ,. A Z ,.... W 6 ,.,, Ii ,, l fi . H. YH on 1, , . . 'ZZ w lf' A -4' 1' K, , . xl M in , , ,. .g l Am.. , ,ob A. ' A '-y - ' I 2 lf 4 W 2, Q , ' ,. - --jg A AM J. Brothers R. Burns B. Butler T. Byers 56 .fv.1E'rw 1' ' 'fn:'3T-frrrsnw .- ' M -5' .vgkiii 'HF ' 553 l . L, ., , l , 'W . 4 V' 5 rj wil Q Q .3 , b Y VV '- X r N J Y .Q I ,A X ,-'N Q: f ' , .5 ' -a 'F ' I mi lk' i K A jx S 'D X j D. Coffman M. Cole R. Conway R. Cooper R. Criley R. Cronebeck ' , ....oo.... --:: q- ' RRA ' 'T : ' 2 . 5.5255 fx ' V K Y 4.2 'EM' fla A . llxulww U- 'I - 7 . ek' J ' 4 I V ' fr ' ' 7' 1. -- .lv -s R. Y 97' nw- PPNQH N . 5 J 7. ':s-'h .4ka 'ue A - I A 'i' . X g 1 :wif 7 M. Cross C. Culler R. Cutlip M. Cyphers L. Daliere R, Dqnielg 'i ' ' ' ' '-T.: l.. . y qi X :'R. ' ., 'P fri- f R' .gl e'r1NHg s . 'ff J 1- 1... rf - + - 2, J 33161 G. Donner C. Daugherly D. Daugherty J. Daugherty D. Deever V. Doerrer l . 5. ' 'N lly- X Ll 'Y Dohner A. Downs N. Downes u A xx 4--. Z .' f X Drake J. Dubois W. Dudfe J :Q H' wi- f vw fe ' N ' 'v I in I .. Eby S. Enck R. Enyeqn N, Eshelmgn C, Evel M, Fqsig J. Ferguson J. Ferguson K. Finley .. . ' 'A 'T iii , if - ' v 5' l -' ' .- 4- Y ' l 1 , 5 - any H . . . -P A V V ' -w , . l f .. . ' 1- ' al wiht- 'I 1 A 5 . .. . .5 . . f ,N ,.,... 4. , Finley L. Fisher S. Fitzgerald B. Fockler D. Forfney D. Fox D. Fox J. Frounfeller R. Freelon . '33, :I . ' fr - f - T' .' 3.1- .- lf . 'J I . fi - L E G? 4 Q l ' l . rl A CR Q b V Q--, 'pil' 3 9 -.- l V 1 J: . 4 K Y l 1-N 'I Q - 'J . ...Ef f A '4 'F l - . 5 1 ' ' l X' KZ. zz fb 'X fr' 'l' ' si- . F 1 .. iii .H f.. .. ...ffl L- v , Fruslini E. Fulton A. Funk D. Funk J. Funkhouser L. Gardner T. Gardner T. Geren D. Gerwig 57 Class of 1959 6 J I 3 Q 1 if if Q 'ix , f W. Glenn A. Gongwer S. Goodhart D, Gorges P. Green -ii V .-:. . is 2 'U' ' T . U wr My 3 A J. Greenbank H. Gribben S. Grey J. Guyion S. Hagner X J. Harmon A :Ex I 2 ' ---W' ' , .I MA i'-3 Fl 'V I N -. -A x k ix, f'?1 S. Hiner K. Hochsfeitler M. Holderman X r r 4 C. Hooker B. Hookins R. Household L. Hale C. Humihon M. Hout W 'fi K - 4 I , T. , sy- I 1 w, H QM f' f QQ: S . 1 6, 5 .3 9 ' 'QE , V R-, V, Y .vm I L x JE!-1 f J' I 'rvlf' , ' IJ 'L g 1 ' R. Harfer B. Hoskins J. Heckmun S. Humble Y. Hycms .z J 4 2 in J. Herron R. Hess I 9 . 1. 5. Whot's the definition? 58 fx -C. , L . W , fr- .- 4 , ' f 'T. I' T .u I., K R. Howman R. Hui? ' A. Ivey S. Jenkins B. Johnson JCE - , if l , .. A 4 'iv' , yy' Y, A ,V . 7' . ALI L. Karth J. Kaufman Y?Y.-L K . 'Q og, KAL? i J . Kclylor Aeenver 'L- ifenel' N ' f ' 5, ' 'I ., 1 he fss33gf5f5.I ' 'B' R ' 1 2:7 f 44 - 'K C J, Kehl B. Kendall M. A. 3 - ov L J We ' 'hr 1' f 'f, S ' 5 , , 1g5i's?m1 - xg , V iq.. 5553? ' 13 21. '. .. Lf.1 D, Lesh B. Lcughery J. Laughlin M. Leed J. Leibolf f , '- . 11:21 A -5 uve., ' 'iii ,. , . .9 L w - A '15 - ii ul H if Li V ' , 1 i ' Nw- , , 'fur N 'X I . J .f ,im I gi , 'R ' M 1 , ' 'Qi JY .vE4l Ey- .4 W ...gi gsi. - W fN'mf i J A' H. -- J N 'Kin - 1 V N 2--l 4 L ' .Reis-.211 X li N. King K. Kiplinger L. J. Leiter N. Leiter S. Leiter A. Lisius P. Liston 1 u- 15 H. - ff: K0Ch J KOPP B Long B L ong o S. Lukity I G. Klepser K. Kuhn EEG ' ' Z ' Roberta Hcrfer and Dianne McCollum, future homemokers. .en , .v i Ji I T. McDowell B. Moloney D. Martin McCollum C McKean B McKinley J McQuafe J McQulIlen K MgQU,llen E Meeks P. Mercer 'NE L. Miller T. Minges B. MoFfet J. Moose E. Moritz D. Moroney C. Morr J. Mosher 59 Class of 1959 l. - 1 Ai Q' . 'V E l I L. Motfer J. Mowry M. Mowrey E. Muck C. Mumaw P. Mumaw R. Mumaw R. Myer A. Myers k W 33 .4 .Sw 5' D. Myers M. Myers S. Nelson K. Newcomer P. Norris S. Ogle D. O'Neill R. Overholt R. Overly J l. N -gg.. .Jf 1: A.. ,-.IL ll lt V G. Owens B. Oyster B. Oyster B. Paine G - fa-4. David Sealer and Phil Newcomb, big game hunters. lx. A, I A P. Rcfeld C. Randles J. Randol Q J , Q l K. ,S ' 7 ws 1 ' f-f 2 ' - ' X i wx l - R. Park P. Pauly B. Payne D. Pence J. Phillips J. Rauth C. Reaser E. Reeves 3,1 I 7 3 ' 'v J KX . l an 1 M. Pifer L. Piper E. Plank W. Powell G. Pratt R, Reed J, Rennels J, Renner . w A 'S .Sl .. .Q W -1 ,, -sf ps . ' .5 'E' , S. Preston J. Pupa M. Rader G. Rado J, Rqfeld 60 il 1 3 EAW lag J. 'Q J. Ritz c. Ritchey W. Rochelle M. Roland L. Rickel P. Richer? B. Sackeit D. Sackeff N. Sale J. Satiler H. Savick f.S2s5fs.F -? -T ' 'L . ,wi . X J' Yi?!a1?iW 4 175: L -'cf U W., B, Shaffer K. Schaffer F. Schmidt D. Schoenian L. Schondel - - ---'-- --- . .,,.. - - T-if-:W L '1 ' . -' iff: T . iv-1' gisiggf' - 14 ff . all l -i'Lg.i ' im' .-2 no 'L 1 V iii ., H' J .J 1- X .3 X- 5 .4 C' 'J gg, 4 1 f V ., P X 1 'j ,WWII 'KBC , 'L V, nr ,, X f' P1 J V N, J. wifi? 1 'L' -. if --.LW . . 1 X' . 1 191-1 .'.'Hf ii L n-f - ' . . f . if J Iish K. Rushon R. Roby M. Schoonover P. Seidner C. Shenberger C. Shenberger J. Shenberger 5, :mfr . ' 1 kr- it a l N! 1 A K V I 3 Y gig I All, 1 K A Q Ex Y 5 he A' 1 ' Z 5 ll ' , .,,, -H' J . - S-in Roitier T. Rowboifom J- Sacco T. Shenb erger H. Shilling K. Shinabarker M. A. Shoemaker Up and Over! We E. Shreffler D. Siler S. Simpson J. Slabie 'E' 'I W- ,- J' . l ' 2 ' J . 5 x EJ E. Slater L. Slocum C. Smelizer J. Smeizer T757 61 H. Smith L. Smith P- Smifh N- Smifh Class of 1959 . Nh M S. A. Smith S. Smith ,5 B- 5PUhf C- Slwlde J. Speck B. Stage 'N-.Q S. Stahl A. Staley J- Slelnef J- STBPP R. Stone G. Stoufer R. Strine R. Summerton I .. f . T- ll Q ff Ll f' W. Sunnucks G. Swan 4 ff. . 4 AN W. Swartz K. Switzer C. Whitmer C. Whitmer H. Whitmer C. Watts J. Wells R. Wertman J. Thompson M. Thompson G. Tinker T. Topping J. Truex X...- N, .SM QW G. Uber L. Ulery S. Vermilya G. Warner S. Watson li N -T. lla ,W .. . , F . lg 1 5:2 V Q . f 1 ffciz X Q, 'ally A Al Ai E V w w' V , ' ll EY , xx. , , :. t 17 2 I . . K J, t WL, V 'V I -T, -My X. X ' V J ...A 'VENT'-l'l 'l.f'L 1 '- f 1 l i ,.g. C If .. '-f'l'.'1'-...H-.,. 1 B. Whipple J. Whi 0 I7 M. Wickline B. Weidenhamer D. Wilcox L. Wise R, Wise K. Wissler -h ' Y Z -- V Lv 25' y 12' B. Zook 62 M. Withers J. Wolf J. Wolf J. Worchester J. Worst Class of L 1 9 X 'Agia J. Absalom D. Adams M. L. Adams R. Adams 'Y Amsbury A. Andrews W. Andrews L. Atchison D. Baldwin V 7 R. Bates B. K. Baughman C. Baughman K. Benedict . ..1.-: A . 3 .-.pw X ll V B. Burcaw E. Burns J. Burns O. Bush B. Buzzard V. Calhoun B. Bilan D. Bognaird S. Boyer ' -R. -, B. Bransteter T. Brennsfuhl C. Brewer Britenbucher N. Brockway T. Brown B. Brubaker 63 L. Camp T. Campo R. Carlisle B. Carlson L. Carlson B. Carpenter - Q... -f ' . 'P 1. 'W 1 '12 'P ' '95 - 1 . 2 1. f f 1 2 5 - ' . 5 W V . 3, fig' 9 Q -ry, HQ, ls, , l .- , ,I , X, , X . 'AN ' J' X M S. Clark P. Coffman B. Conway Class of 1960 J - . F . f. F' ' . 1 H '- ,ng :sg , lp- nw 551 ,Q ' , ,f P '.. v' .A-l t -2:-fl -V .. 4 ' f' 4 ' W - iff- jg. N ::-- -..g::,,.I1.f' e fly-ggi 5547i , Q, J, J R ,351 1 ,I -A ,V n til? gl H3 g V :Y .4 - , - I 4 r l . ,v ' 6- X. .bg CQ 'ie' V -. , ' - cf v- 164 ' 2 I fiiffy- 'Z' fig? l ' h 6 , 1: ' - l , ' of A M 5 W ,, - 'P - ' t 'P' - - Q ' ' ' 9 4.1913 .lfi wal l,jx- - A P. Cooke J. Cooper P. Coover E. Crawford J. Crone D, Fribley J. FW H, Ggddis N Q. . . '. , ' A 'SfI i.iz:'1-I J' L 'sift' I-. ' Z . , , 1FT: 11... 5 ' . , ,vs -. gh- , ,. tn f 1 , N J 'A 1' F f ,' -L-by H Y .1321 A ' , . - f-1 Fx T .'K Q 'Qu ll'f H y V+ .' r all n 15' qx l . C. Danner F. Depler J. Dessenberg S J. Drake D. Gannon D. Gerwig J. Gibbs J. Eagle K. Eisel ff! C-, 45? B Ewers B. Farver 4 D. Gill B. Glasser C. Finley C. Gordon S. Gray Xl K. Hamilton , ,,- 4, 4. ' . U N M 1 J -- . 1.1,--.4 .- '-.v ' . A -My - . Attention, players! How to make a basketl 3 I ' If N 64 v. qrvlr E. Fishpaw S. Forbes M. Fowler , L Z M. Hammond R. Harris R. Hartman D. Hartney G. Hartney T. Haynie --' , L. Hazen T- Halen L. Heddleson B. Heister ii J. Hess Heter QI A v 5 L, X V i, 2 7115 t- - t .1 W .mf , 1 el' Holmes f ef' Hyde a va av Hut? Hunter 'Y er D Hyams Hyatt -D LJ J utz G Markham D Martin I N y 3 i thews R. McClure M. McConaghy D. McCracken if . -- -V M. K. Kimel I L ve. rj u W4 . , , 51,5 ,, 1 ' 'L K N 8 L XJ, gh 41 , kv ig.. lg? V, ' .a I . im. X51 R. H655 J. Jones L. Kauffman S. Kiefer G. Kindig K. Kirkpatrick S. Kirkpatnck .M N. Koehl D. Kreis T. Krumlaw 1, if , .milz 'Qi ' rf lf -- ,iziffifu wt- H- . fr JMS. 'J' , '- ,. .- , H t . ,-,. av., - A Y W ff pf. :Mlm 4 'f if 22311-LEE.. f ' A - f -' X- -- b-mu: Y Y . ' V Z!fi'i::::,. .... A 1: I I AQ 5. L T. Lawrence C. Leedy B. Leininger M. Leiter . .s R. Leiter H. Lewis f. E B. Liston J L Vi ' ,N 'Zv- inley ? if., 'RH . a I 3 rift? avg lx. ere J. Mittendorf G. Moore J. Moore , Wl., 5 1 ,J 1 ,' QTSW' LLGK at I :' R. McQuafe M. E. Mead G. Meininger D. Mercer B. i hael B. Miller' Miller A K. Miller -vv-?1-15 - . S.. U 5 F' pf NW' rl U V' L . x xl .f .4 j 1 s. J. ' Q. . 4? E. 1W'r L , ' ' mf -7- v 41 l, r Tir xt X XJ L. Izapfel D. D. EV' ' W V .-W ' -D ,Wu , . , V L 9 - 1 G, A n '.,- fi j' - V A ,- -1, 'I 1 L' u , t . B. M ji' , , , w 1 L M L ,L .PX - . L . . ' , .ir I ,3.-.,..,. L. I 59-21 l , A , .1 K G., t M - 4 I ,A , I7 ' , A U r ., , fr' fa 1. . B. Morr J. Morr N. Matter P. o er ., , f A ,. V Class of 1960 ' L9 ' EM? - l S7-ff Sinirl Y ff' 3'-'S' ' L V .igzlfii wxl J A 'I - 1 . 1' - , . - 1 2 . - Y' 1 . , J' I x .g - , 'sv -Y 'qf- :sq 3 a .- w e -. f Ln , if . + U - Q P ' N ' i L in 1-lf r A qpytyj ' Q 0 m 47 r .. .4 -- 1 .gf as .. 4' F. li -f 151 , - L. .X . L x 'S . 1 ' ., l ,-:+q5Y?:' W5 tl X , R 1'l'5gs.g ' . f f lt MA 5 wxwyt '.?'JE:.:f 52.2331 , fo 5431 ' will Sl X AUDV, B. Mumaw M. Mumaw J. Murch B. Myers T. Nell T. Nelson P. Newcomb N- NeWC0mbel' G- NBWCONCI LESTFTQ gwlii''MQ??Eii:53fsg5??f3E5f s'll ifhli lift- .l.. 523 .iiif + . . ,M .. Q V Tia: 3, I! A I ' 1 ' i' . . my -1 -. ,N , .-. .111 3 A -. ,, ' ' L u .EW y my tt- 1 .I '- - T - I l- I: V 1 0 .. -cr A xv -f A - X ft. , A KX 1 1.1 K V ' , - Admin: ,.k,'.h! A ,U-:X X.. .. al ARL at ' 1 L. Norton J. Oberholtzer D. Opal G. Owens S. Penrod L. M. Peterson B. Platt S. Potter B. Rader . J L l ' 2! 2 l 5 '. Q , .1 5 A .. 3 - XI. - 7 11 All .y r .I , M ey., A Ax' del: . . ' ' - J. Ransom L. Roper R. Ray J. Reuss --so Aix Dr Pete s Platter Parade' time W-av' Rlce D Rnckel f 4... C Rodgers li L ri N Sanders C Rohr -ar- Q4 D Sarkel if J -44 5.1 I fn Nl'-O Rnsser D Rntchey D Robertson 5 ivf ww ' Samsel Rudlsh B Sucks Sottler J Schafer F SCHGGEBI' 66 Y-' lv' as ' Schmidt H Sheeks . . 72. A f ' .Q 3.1.5. 3, ' fa,-5 if-L1 ini. 3' J 5 we w 1 V.-. t 4 ..,.. Schneider Selbert f Shuer M Shoup J Sloan Sloane M Sloune E 2, -N, Q D Smalley E Smalley G Smalley I . ' X ,X V q VE. ' t k, 3 - . K, ' .1 I x M L I --f , Y 4 - Sf. lc' L l M. ' L. ' J. ' , p rfj 4 l ' L. J . I ,. . xl .- ' 2 'V ' .411 si EEF' A ily- -- I . W li I a - X E . 1 4 ,Z W . ,A -. ' . 5 L . J. ' . Ti ' ps ' 5 ae. .. L lf . he sinned plz. Swswif il Q LM. a ,vi pq . X fq , HQ M! E353 H El. . .X 3 ,I 56, X gy! i A ,N I L fi I .. 3 w ' ' ' e ' 4 ' - , 'gs , z , . . W . . J -ff. VL f .', H . . A .. . t . L1 - . J rg M f .., nt., .,..,,? . .xmggg g , 2 -- - I ' .. X . J , , l . , K .. , X , it X .I . . 1 ,.-fy.- , lx .U , cl , 5 X T l L Q . S ' ' l ltr: - l Y--. '. x , I: ' Ll., if 1, .l sl lf. ,iff iii fl V ' 1. ' . ' L. ' . ' - - B- - , 4. , ' ' lvl 5 A ' -1 - N ...,, - 7 1-i -.-. 1 .5 ' ' -' ....- . , N a. . T S il of fv Q, S ' 1 at - ' ' 2, r - . ' -1 U 'r L? L-fs ' '- 1 -1 Q -' wg' , . v A :A L .Q ' - 15 . - M - , fn. 1 S- , t ' 'kd - ,, lr i ., 'J .A bf' .. -' 'l ' , . . B. ' . M. - - ' 5 . JN .j Q I A t!.,: 7. ,M 1., 4 T. .. N , , ,W IA V t L , ,V W A X A X ...,. 'I' K . J' .I W-X, - .i vi 4 . J' 1 ' J ' ' .7 1 l I . . K. . - ,-., nv mnth OVIFIE P Stair -'rf tuart ..: n ll- .-. ' 'Ti' A' W XJ wifi if H Smith Somerlade -1 Ir'- , 1. 4 Springer 155351 Smith J Sweet 'Af 3 .ye 141' S Swmeford L. Swmehart M Swmehart R. Thomas aw wwf. , K fx Sauder M Thompson S ...E Y--P X15 Thompson if ,,A. - .'f 'Q 1 -Easel 1' J ' . Stickles av . . Stuhldreher 5 , . . Stahl .'Urban . Strine W , ,-, - WG1' QV.- .,..,. YF, , . Vance S. Warnes . Thornburg 70-.' Cr. 2 ,jf . Tipton L . Tucker 'ff' 51 T9 1.1 31 1 r-' 1 . Vermilya S. Watkins . Vines L. Wachtel . Watson . Sweet R. Wertman '-5 -ur::j'f t s 0. n o,' JL 1 'o F WL - mf: ...lm-, .2 f ff, FT T .,.,v ' 1 f be . Bn Q q '! 'Q- Eighth grade listens ta Tom Miller's Christmas story. 67 . 1 V . Wharton ,. ,, .1 ssit K A Q llwfliw. . Whitehead C. Whitmer L. Wiley R. Williams L. Wilson 3' 1:1 L M. Wittinger S. Wolf S-L V --x X, f 5' 'Ur J. Wertman - L. Wickham K. Withers 11,9331 Q L. W 4-, sl X 4 R. Wood . 2 wr - .. --fm , ..- - ., ., , if vi itie s , .vm wi., s- Y.. -. ...,... . .f . he .. es '-viii. . 1.22355 . . , . -- G. L, . : .. fa .. .- T. Wurster ,. ws . I is if x l -3'-5' v' ll, I 1 2 . 1 '-si, , 1 . K .., V. Wright .:yzjf.1H'...'iQ wig ., 5 O. , L.. , 1.-:1 'ls ' i 1 ' . 4 KI, t' X Q K - 9 52, 'v ,. oi, 1 E. Wynn . g f -1. In Wg . 1, Z '. I.. rf' ri -1 - L -.. 1' 3 . - -' is F-' - f . . - ' . F f . -1-371. . S ' l .f ' . 1 5 D. s , Y , Q . j- 1 j ,y . : .591 fi' W SBR-. L .i ' . ,f . money . ' s. ' . . ' ' . ' .H .. H in H ., mt. .. H. 17.5. WH. ag., A s' . 1 1 YS ' ' 11 1 GN ' K ' 4 ' ' 1 1 1 f.. H 0? . . 1 J . - -2 .. 'L l X l M ' -ff: 'fi . - :eff - .2 '1 - M11 if 2. 2.1.1, if 1 .1 Fi' W l t ..Qw,'fjQ'E.,5 .. 1.. SX X pf' . , . I K, 1. .. A A ...sr L., Q f Tu. - L. S. . S. T J M 1 - fy 1 L X :'.Qj:.1Efg'mwY-- K Z X, .... . Qi ' . :ur irq-. , . I I ' N ' '. s. fr D v K . ,, . , f . ', 'I Q - A 1 11 ll? L 9 I gg - ,Li 4 I K ,? H , .EW is- 3 . l 1 . Nr is .J S -1 '- .- - 1 , 'N 1 -X f 4 1 33 . X 3 1 5 1 'V' ... 4 -.. . 6 wh ff I W N Q .. ....,.gg A fx I A 1 . N'-. 3- 1 11f 1 ' 11 N P X 5 W . 11 '1 ,, fit? X .-QQ. 1 - - . . H . . 'S l 1.5. fl fC1'1-IA . 1 ' L T 5. gf t f ft lv 5:12 X ' L 'W 1 W - f- V 1 Fray- . L - . ' B. ' M D H s D , ,.,. Q '- 1' - . iii.:-bsyf' 4 J uw... s., mg.. ...Wm 5 ALw,. h Jr... f' . . aw w Q fl , .iw 5 I I 1, J- M . Y an-1 :H 1. i i 41 1. um QA 'Ilia L Q 3 lug Nl. di 1 . f' X X fi W 5 L .,v,. P1 jj' ltiagl 111 1, x 'lifts . X ,ef ' Aw w 1 .. 1. e-1 . . . , ,.., . 15 . . 1 .. ' . . 1 X . I.. 4 I N 1 . M Vt, Z N l . f l X l f 0 is T s I X Q . . . . , , . age' 11 5 . ...U 1' i fx . is as I 1. . . ww, A . .. 1- ss. ............ , wa.. 1 . 1 : 1 I ' 4 . an ...1 W as vnu Y ,N g .. ... ... 11, . N55 32 f ...M ,. - . s l. , 11 ,gg Q 'Q . i 5- ,! X . . ! , , X x . .. . - h l Q 1' ' 1 T 'f as - I ' Y .J I 5 4 ' 'W it ' 11 in . -1+ 1 Xl. . - H B 1 s. X . u J .1 'S' . . . Q l l l H. Zohniser e 11 1 lylwfw fi: F 2 T. Zercher 1 fl Q 'T' A S. gtg,-h.gW. Honor liver Bring . .. Activities are a vital part of a well-balanced high school education. They are one of the most rewarding parts of student lite. Well- organized clubs create spirit by their support ot other high school activities and by helping the students to learn to cooperate with others. with we-5599 A The Christmas dance, sponsored by the Student Council. ' Lie 68 l The Scottish dancers featured in Brigadoon. Concert Band Flute and Piccolo Linnie Amos Belva Aten Nancy Donley Jayne Lutz Gary Haase Susan McConnell Sally Roppel Carol Strauss Oboe Pat Hughey Gloria Tinker Bassoon Karen Hetsler Linda Leiter Clarinet Peggy Atterholt Jeanette Crone Donna Deever Bob Desenberg Pamela George Lindley Hall Susie Hiner Judy Kerr Paula Markel Peggy Maurer Jeanette Mowry Susan Oblinger Brenda Overeynder Joyce Park Judy Roberts Jo-Ann Rice Barbara Savick Heather Shilling Janice Slabie Carol Somerlade Mary Stone Sandra Stouter Eva Swineford Janet Topper Tim Workman Gerald Warner Judy Moyes Alto Clarinet Jane Emmons Bass Clarinet Mary Jane Cooner Nancy Sprinkle Alto Saxophone Doris Evel Barbara Stansfield Kay Williams Tenor Saxophone Rita Hancock Stanley Wolf David Sealer Baritone Saxophone Sonia Hiller Cornet 8g Trumpet Charles Bame Sheila Highman Bill Kahl Bud Koontz Ted McDowell Raymond McQuate Joel Shilling Howard Smith Patty Smith 70 Bill Stentz Leland Rickel Sandra Wolcott Trombone David Bender Gerald Brubaker Jim Burns Jerry Coates Jimmy East Stan Fierbaugh Jim Fluke David Frees Phil Krill Charles Kopp French Horn Barbara Heiliner Judy Lemons Peggy Tipton Sue Watson Nancy Willis Baritone Larry Smith Bill Swartz Bass Bill Goon Glenwood Liston Dick Reinke Richard Smalley Percussion Rick Hagan Denny Hiner Bud lngmand Bill Krumlaw Debbie Newcomb Bill Rochelle Bradley Weld Sue Sturgis 3 s L X . 'JN J L '- 2 f -as sl .- 1 .fif'f... e l. .. it T L T 6 ll 7 ' My if 7 Wi' 25 X' 4 T5 H Q r 3 1- , N-y W n 4 -apr? E K.-. I, . f, I 3 -lp ga - . fr-1: e fn' .1 :..r.i.a,' , A . if A . J -e ir- L' J- ,' FK A 1 f'fif,W gi ' .sf aa.- M h B d - f J fs J - .C . ,Q T, :, Q H., fwtv. V. 5-my kk, HJ- . K .Qi r Q -i i i -nf 3 A -Wm-.5 'S w, -. .- 5 -- , 'sz . A- .. M32, e . 2 ' A-iii. 5 Mink, .r,i5sgig:ffJ:::- ' ' 'Wm' .nfl Hz.. H ' u e:,,.JY , I .,, I. .igiar-, gi-21 t i ' ,t rg? . , :Q ,?l.l1i?Ui.:irq:f:14.A l , Ps, -j,,j,, 1 - Y - 3 f.ff'f'l' f 1- .'-' .. 2 - . '-fir .f '- ' ' 0 ii '- - Y L'-Jr - - -- .. QQ, , flf ffir' ji. fi- - 25 fr 'A l W Qr V A I .Liv J. 5-5 Q. I' fs, 4. Y , ' , .W,, - ji- - sg V 1 ll tr 2 'lfif fi?-t7 e'l1'-or-et' , iw, if Niiflihci' ' A.H.S. marching band farms the traditional A. Maioreffes Susie Street Connie Jones Mary Lou Griner Phyllis Van Meter Sandra Helbert Jeanette Mowrey Janet Nell Karen Kissel Senior Band, directed by Mr. James Thomas, participated in an -' - extensive performance cluring the halftime of the November twentieth Cleveland Browns football game. This trip to Munic- ipal Stadium in Cleveland was made possible by the Ashland Junior Chamber of Commerce. dance steps this year. Follies. band does the rock and roll for a half time show. 71 The marching band also opened the football season at Ash- land College when they played during the first game there. Playing at all away football games as well as home ones, marching band members gave extra attention to formation and The Concert Band made its first appearance, aside from all home basketball games, Sunday, January 29, and later played in a Twilight Concert with the choir and orchestra on May 20. Medina High School was host to band members for a concert which they presented there. Approximately twenty members played in the dance band which played for the annual Spring Symphony Orchestra N ,., , James E. Thomas, Conductor. The orchestra plays its part in Brigadoon. G, Liston. Row 7 -B. Heiftner, N. Willis, P. Tipton, J. Lemons, S. Watson. Row 2- J. Shilling, W. Kohl, W. Stentz, J. Fluke, S. Fierbciugh, J. East, D. Frees, Orchestra members, under the leadership o Mr. James Thomas, performed the music score of the operetta, Brigadoon, which wa presented on February T6 and l7, and th twilight concerts March T8 and May 20, i which they joined the a Cappella Choir an the band. Several orchestra members playe in the dance band which provided the bac ground music for the annual Spring Folli which took place in McDowell Auditorium o April 20. The orchestra also played the tr ditional Pomp and Circumstanceu for th Farewell Assembly. Row l -D. Newcomb, B. lngmand, Row 2- R. Hagan B. Weidenhamer, D. Hiner. Row l- B. Haskins, L. Leiter, K. Heisler, C. Strauss, S. Roppel. Row 2- P. Hughey, G. Tinker, B. Desenberg, T. Workman, M. Atferholt, J. Rice, S. Oblinger. Row 1-J. Lutz, C. Slentz, B. Laird, S. Baker, B. Long A. Lindower, S. Plank, J. Nicodemus. Row 2-B. Bilan C. Thornhill, J. Lutz, J. Firestone, B. Shafer, J. Briten bucher, J. Masingill, C. Frye, C. Hooker. Row 3-N Smifh, A. Lisius, K. Hefer, S. Porter, J. Moore, M. Kim mel, J. Crone, E. Lighlner. Row 4 -Z. Wachlel, L. Hall R. Smalley. a Cappella Choir Row l-C. Miller, B. Barr, N. Kopp, S. Bear, A. Lindower, C. Boyer, M. Hartman, K. Claus, B. Aten, P. L. Smith, N. Willis, M. J. Cooner, J. Rumbaugh, B. Patton, R. Strine, S, Roppel, K. Hetsler, S. Baker, N. Robertson, K. Hutchison, P. Smith, K. Fulton, A. Rivard. Row 2,-J. Motter, P. Whipple, K. Bryte, A. Graetlin, C. Hoppes, L. Martin, J. Brandt, N. Sprinkle, P. lmler, M. Hartzler, B. Ewing, S. Kellogg, L. Amos, D. Gorgas, C. Kopp, S. Plank, M. Leed, J. Britenbucher, M. L. Griner. Row 3-P. Green, J. Nicodemus, J. Hildebrand, C. Leecly, D. Sattler, C. Green, R. Reinke, .l..Lutz, R. Thorp, D. Kellogg, A. Bognaird, C. Fulton, N. Hiner, C. Mundort, E. Fulton, C. Gilliam, B. Weidenhamer, Dr. Louis E. Pete, Director. Row 4-R. Gess, W. Sample, B. Boyer, K. Mundorf, K. Sanders, R. Graska, L. Hall, P. Romanchuk, M. Messner, D. Doorman, P. Hamilton, G. Klepser, .l. Coleman, R. Long, B. Moses, D. Kohout, T. Byers. A Cappella Choir is made up ot students in grades nine through twelve and is under the leadership of Dr. Louis Pete. This year, for the first time in many years, the choir organized an operetta, Brigadoon, presented on the l6th and l7th of February. The principal singing parts were taken by choir mem- bers and the chorus was made up of the remainder of the choir. Throughout the year the choir gives concerts and participate in religious assemblies at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Twilight concerts this year included the Christmas one on De cember 16, a combined concert with the orchestra on March T8 and the final one on May 20. A Cappella Choir members als participated in the Senior Farewell Assembly, Commencement and the Baccalaureate Services. 41111 Row l - R. Donley, J. Diffendorfer, F. Brubaker, T. Long, L. Miller, D. Kellogg. Row 2-B. Franks, M. Kopp, J. Kehl, K. Wallery, Lrnclsey, J. Miller, E. Lutz, R. Emmons, Adviser, Mr. welt. Row 3-L. Simpson, R. Hagan, L. Myers, Junior Hi-Y Officers President Fred Brubaker Vice-President Tom Long Secretary Jim Diffendorfer Treasurer Larry Miller if xfl ll Jim Dlffelldorfel mfkes U mollon llw' Row 7-J. Alcock, R. Edwards, L. Briggs, S. Enck, J, Heckman, R. Crenshaw. Row 2- llle meefmg be udloumed' R. Risser, R. Graska, C. Green, L. Ulery, G. Danner, Adviser, Mr. Hall. Row 3-T. Shilling, R. Burns, T. Herron, D. Kehl, A. Bognaird, E. Fulton. Ml? - 75 Discussions ancl speakers aid the freshman and sophomore boys in their problems through the Junior Hi-Y, which is advised by Byron Burnett, American History teacher. Discussions such as those on sportsmanship, smoking, and drinking enabled the boys to present their own viewpoints and to learn those of others. This year's speakers included Jack Powell, head football coach, Police Chief Smith, and Stu Martin, who is known to all boys through his Y work. Several movies were also shown to this year's club. Mr. Robert Barnhill, former Air Force pilot in Korea, showed movies on Korea while Jim Picking showed movies on Alaska, and Mr. Paul Carl presented movies on Canada. Jr. Hi-Y members did their part in presenting the annual Hi-Y formal and in participating in the newly organized Y council. Fl .,, E wt,-, ym'-:UW - s.. .., Row 1 - D. Sheller, T. Lash, K. Mundorf, Z. Wach- tel, B. Kinsey. Row 2-J. Shilling, R. McQuillen, D. Braden, J. Fridline, G. Goard, Adviser, Mr. Tilton. Row 3-J. Lovering, A. Hartney, K. Sanders, L. Gault, L. Repp, V. Bon. Wu F ll K Senior H i-Y Senior Chapter Officers 6 -as - . vu, l 'J.3l, Ja-l, l no .' - WX- President Ken Mundort Vice-President Dean LaRue Secretary Terry Lash Treasurer Zane Wachtel fi' M in ii 3. 5 55 f - 4 - In 5 Hi-Y PIUY im' Tl'10f1k59lVln9 U55emblY' Row I-T. Hipp, D. Finley, B. lngmand, T. Miller, S. Hammond. Row 2-P. Kioller, J. Streit, J. Lutz, C. Cole, J. Diftendorfer, D. LaRue. Row 3-E. Lash, D. Sattler, B. Stentz, L. Street, J. Tilton, L. Fulk. Senior Hi-Y is the senior organization of the Y in the high school. This club continues the work begun in the Junior Hi-Y and Junior Chapter by helping boys with their problems and giving them a chance to serve their school and community. Kenny Mundorf, Terry Lash, Dean LaRue, Alan Hartney, and George Goard attended a Y.M.C.A. conference at Bowling Green and reported their experiences at a meeting. This year's discussions included those on sportsmanship, gambling, cheating, and plans after high school. Speakers were Ashland High School Football Coach Jack Powell, Principal John Hartzler, and Ash- land College Coach Bob Brownson. Members also attended a potluck supper. For the first time this year, a Y council made up of two members trom each Y club was organized. R. T. Veal, Secre- tary of the Y.M.C.A., acted as adviser. Senior Hi-Y Junior Chapter Officers President Jim Burns Vice-President Bob Moses Secretary Gary Kemp Treasurer Carl Leedy . 'S ill i EJ F11 we ., --'Es M , Se., slew.: Raw I-B, Desenberg, D. Cole, D. Mullenix, B. Yocheim, F. Koontz, J. Heichel, W. Weiss, J. Ledman. Raw 2-J. Shilling, J. Fluke, L. Hall, D. Sealer, R. Carlson, T. Hitch- I cock, T. Brewer, B. Krumlaw, R. Glasser, D. Clark. Junior boys interested in personal improvement, influence on others, and service on worthwhile proiects in school and com- munity are candidates for membership in the Junior Chapter of the Senior Hi-Y. This branch of the Y organizations in the school is advised by Sidney Boyd, assistant principal. Meetings featured discussions on boys' problems. One of the outstanding discussions consisted of a father-and-son panel, another occurred at a joint meeting with the Junior Chapter of the Tri Hi-Y. Speakers this year included David Jones, field rep- resentative for the Hi-Y, and Phillip Lersch, who spoke on youth camps, Careful planning on the part of all Hi-Y clubs was displayed in the annual Hi-Y formal which took place on April 6. This, along with a bake sale, raised funds for the organization. Row l- L. Chandler, G. Kemp, B. Moses, J. Burns, C. Leedy, M. Moore, D. Hiner, J. Sharrock. Row 2 - G. Haase, R. Reinke, L. Brockway, J. Sackett, R Stone, G. Kehl, P. Hamilton, J. McCarter, Adviser, Mr. Boyd. Jim Burns leads a discussion on good sportsmanship. Sr. Tri Hi-Y N... n.. Officers President Mary Mosser. Vice-President Carol Vines. Secretary Marilyn Nell. Treasurer Jo-Ann Rice. Row l -M. Nell, J. Rice, C. Vines, M. Mosser, J. Smith, J. Conway, K. Claus, L. Martin, B. Aten. Row 2- P. Smith, J. Highman, J. Wurster, K. Hetsler, D. Donley, A. Spreng, S. Stoufer, B. Mazzotta, P. Lucci. Row 3 - C. Jones, N. Thompson, N. Robertson, A. Bone, K. Budd, S. Bolin, P. Wertz. Row 4-N. Willis, B. Patton, B. Ewing, C. Johnson, S. Harwood, B. Heittner, J. Grimes. Tri Hi-Y Senior Chapter replaced the Senior Girl Reserves this year. Formerly a Y.W.C.A. committee existed in Ashland and sponsored the Girl. Reserve organization. However, since the G.R. Club is no longer in existence nationally, it was decided to replace it with the Tri Hi-Y. This club is a nationwide organi- zation ot the Y.M.C.A., bringing with it many advantages be- cause of its alliliation with similar clubs throughout the country. As in previous years, speakers and discussions made up the programs. Members enioyed a talk by R. T. Veal, secretary of the Y, slides of Holland shown by Miss Pauline Kruse, physical education instructor, a panel discussion on home responsibilities by Mrs. Olive Murray, Preston Burggraf, Miss Ellen Campbell, and William Mast, and a visit to a Lenten Service at St. Edwards Catholic Church. The club conducted the Easter Assembly, planned by Kay Claus and her committee of Judy Lutz, Mary Lou Henderson, Sharlene Baker, Pat De Genero, and Janice Wilson. Highlight- ing the social calendar was the Tri Hi-Y Formal, Skaters' WaItz, which was held January 21. Tri Hi-Y Senior Chapter is advised by Miss Ruth Kantzer, English instructor. Ushers Row 1- Linda Siler, Ann Bone, Jerelyn Conway, Norma Depler, Beverly Easterday, Adrienne Emmons. Row 2- Gay Hitchcock, Sandra Dohner, Catherine Troeger, Mary Mosser, Captain, Beulah Fryman, Joan Smith, Sondra Warstler. Senior Chapter Row I-D. Newcomb, K. Hutchison, M 1-S. Warstler, M. Henderson, P. Rader, M. Mason, C. Gilliam, B. Barr, Moorman, M. Wingrove. Row 2-C. Hoppes, S. Dohner, C. Fulton, C. roeger, S. Puster, G. Burns, L. Smith, C. Kopp. Row 3-G. Hitchcock, L. B. Fryman, S. Kellogg, P. De Genero, N. Perry, D. Jenkins. Mr. Mast leads o panel discussion at Tri Hi-Y. 79 Atterhoit, J. Brandt, B. Bonnell, E. Heichel, S. Mosher, K. Mellenbrook, Row 2-J. Wil son, J. Lutz, K. Seidner, J. Gongwer, J. Lutz S. Plank, P. Maurer, S. Baker. Row 3-J Rumbaugh, S. Myers, B. Stonsfield, B. Eos terduy, N. Depler, B. Long, S. StauFfer, L Kiser. -rw Ze Tri Hi-Y Junior Chapter Row l -J. Sutton, S. Furrow, B. Laird, N. Sprinkle, N. Donley, M. Hartsler. Row 2 - r'. George, S. McCann M. Weiler, K. Starkey, P. lmler, R. Strine, S. Kean, Adviser, Miss Smith. Row 3 -S. Bear, C. Mundorf, K. Bryt L. Okescn, M. Griner, J. Keister, N. Kopp. Newly renamed, as all Y organizations in the school are, the Junior Girl Reserves resumed their activities this year as the Tri Hi-Y Junior Chapter. Miss Anna Mae Postle, English teacher, was appointed as assistant adviser, while Miss Sarah Smith, Dean of Girls, continued her previous position as adviser. Following the candlelight induction in the tall, the girls began the year's program. This program included a talent show with the theme, Thankfulness tor our Talents, a discussion on hair styling by Rose Smith, a religious panel composed of Sandy Fin- berg, Rita Hancock, Pat Hughey, and Cordelia Morris, a style show, and a combined meeting with the Junior Chapter of t Hi-Y. Marsha Hartzler and her committee of Kay Williams, Cordel Morris, Patty Smith, Nancy James, and Linda Okeson plann the annual Christmas assembly. This assembly was of a religio nature and consisted ot the one-act play entitled, Why t Chimes Rang. Members participated equally with the senior chapter planning and staging the Tri Hi-Y formal, Skaters' Walt which took place January twenty-first. Row 1-D. Deever, S. Caldwell, K. Williams, Denbow, R. Hancock, P- Hale- ROW 2 'l' Kaufm S. Frnbefg, S. Obiingef. 1- Pofkl C- Mm' A- k ford, E. Smalley. Row 3 -J. Yeagle, B. Savic , Rosenbluh, P. Whipple, M' Hallman' P' Lon F. Gebhart. 80 l-J. Caroll, D. Rush, N. Strickling, P. Scott, Homman, C. Boyer. Row 2-P. Smith, E. Charl- S. Jones, J. Nicodemus, P. Hughey, Adviser, Postle. Row 3-P. Seat, C. Miller, J. Morri- P. Van Meter, B. Cooper, S. Biddinger, L. Leiter. Singing at the Tri Hi-Y talent show. Officers President Betty Laird Vice-President Nancy Sprinkle Secretary Nancy Donley Treasurer Judy Hildebrand ,S x Row l-C. Evel, J. Harper, S. Hiller, C. Dessenberg, N. James, N. Hamilton. Row 2- C. Holm, C. Stentz, W. Stone, M. Fluke, C. Hill, M. Lucas, J. Haverstein. Row 3-J Seidner, S. Burns, L. Heddleson, M. Beck, M. Sears, J. Matter, H. Markel, G. Thompson 81 College Club Row l-M. Henderson, P. Rader, B. Bonnell, N. Robertson, S. Plank, J. Wurster, J. Rice, J. Wilson. Row 2-M. Masser, P. Maurer, B. Long, J. Love, J. Rumbaugh, M. Ryder, C. Kopp, K. Seidner. Row 3-C. Vines, E. Lash, J. Shilling, D. LaRue, W J. Lutz, R. Thorp, S. Kellogg, B. Stansfield. Row l - P. Lucci, J. Lovering, K. Claus, A. Hartney, S. Baker, C. Gilliam, S. Warstler. Row 2-C Hoppes, J. Conway, A. Bone, J. Lutz, K. Budd, D. Donley, L. Smith, M. Mason. Row 3-G. Goard, J. Friclline, L. Gault, J. Diflendorfer, W. Ebert, K. Sanders, T. Lash, K. Mundorf. Row l-D. Newcomb, J. Brandt, B. Eosterdoy Finley, S. Harwood, K. Hutchison, Adviser, Franz. Row 2-M. Atterholt, E. Heichel, C. N. Depler, P. DeGenero, J. Gongwer, B. Ka J. Grimes. Row 3-J. Fisher, G. Fox M- R0PPel, 5- Donges, T. Miller, W. Stentz, Boyer. a 741 w 7-N. Kopp, J. Seidner, K. Bryte, C. Mundorf, B. Laird, S. Bear, B. Overeynder, B. Sovick. Row 2- Miller, A. Wolford, J. Denbow, J. Nicodemus, M. Hortsler, J, Kaufman, P. Hale, J. Yeogle. Row 3- K. Wil- ms, M. Weiler, K. Starkey, D. Deever, S. Caldwell, R. Strine, N. Sprinkle, M. Hartman. Row 4-A. Raver, Carlson, J. Sackett, J. Espenshade, T. Fauber, W. Sample. ollege Club, advised by Miss Grace Franz and open to junior and senior students, is one of the W clubs which exists entirely to benefit its members and yet requires nothing of them except tendance at meetings. Members are aided in choosing courses of study, in choosing colleges, d in applying for scholarships. The rnaiority of the meetings revolve around speakers from various colleges. This year Bowling Wooster, Ohio Northern, Fenn, and Wabash sent representatives. An outstanding evening when the boys listened to a speaker from Case Institute of Technology, and the girls their attention to a representative of Flora Stone Mather College. This year, in cooperation with outstanding Ashland citizens, a guidance program in various was offered. During one of the meetings, members divided into groups, depending on their and received information designed to aid them. Medicine, journalism, dentistry, medical Officers President David Finley Vice-President Debbie Newcomb Secretary Janet Brandt Treasurer Beverly Easterday , teaching, law, and general business were outlined by Ashlanders engaged in these Parent Night, which occurred on March 26, highlighted the year's program. Parents of the college students listened to a discussion on the cost of college and how to prepare sons and daughters for college. 1- N. Hamilton, M. Sears, V. Horn, N. Donley, S. Kean, inberg, C. Boyer, L. Heddlesan. Row 2-C. Holm, J. ons, P. George, M. Fluke, S. Furrow, P. Hughey, S. Ob- r, S. McConnell. Row 3-D. Mullenix, J. Shilling, C. ell, D. Frees, J. Ledman, R. Moses, G. Kemp. Row 4-J. , D. Sealer, L. Chandler, G. Haase, L. Hall, J. McCarter. 83 Raw 7-N. Strickling, S. Jones, J. Harper, P. Wertz, A. Zook, J. Smith, E. Swineforcl, S. Staufter. Row 2-S. McCollum, E. Donelson, B. Fryman, A. Future Homemaker of America Emmons, S. Chandler, B. Kauffman, M. Wingrove, Miss Carpenter, Adviser. Row 3-K. Kissel, H. Whitmer, S. Humble, D. Whipple, N. Amsbabgh, J. Felton, B. Long, K. Shuck, T. Geren. One hundred eight Ashland High School girls this year are taking advantage of an opportunity to develop their initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking through the Future Homemakers of America. Advising this organ- ization are home economics teachers, Miss Virginia Daft and Miss Mary Louise Carpenter. Members gain appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking and learn the importance of worthy home mem- bership as they strive for their degrees of achievement. The first of these is the Junior Homemaker Degree, which is followed by the Chapter Homemaker Degree, and finally by the coveted State Homemaker,Degree. These degrees are earned through individual participation in proiects. Row 7-J. Hyams, S. Pence, F. Plank, E. Reeves, J. Masingill, J. Stepp, Holms, J. Peterson. Row 2--M. Kettering, L. Tedrow, B. Stage, J. Spe E. McCarter, C. Evel, J. Cox, J. Steiner, Miss Daft, Adviser. Row 3 Leiter, J. Sattler, B. Cooper, J. Slabie, M. Withers, G. Owen, K. Wall J. Kaufman, P. Koch. Fields of Home Economics, discussed by Melinda senior at Ohio State University, opened this year's progr Members attended a county rally at Loudonville on October Speakers included Miss Pauline Kruse and Judge Mildred M Members participated in a discussion on good grooming enjoyed a faculty panel discussion. Social activities included three parties with the F.F.A Christmas party, a Mother-and-Daughter Banquet, and a pot supper. Officers President Phyllis Wertz Vice-President Alice Zook Secretary Joan Smith Treasurer Janice Harper President Phyllis opens the formal initiation of F.H.A. ow l-P. Mercer, J. Goard, D. Hitchcock, C. Quinn, J. Ra- lcl, S. Rush, L. Wise, D. Gorgas. Row 2-P. Koch,,S.. Land- an, S. Nissan, D. McCollum, E. Smalley, C. Cooke, M. . Wertman, J. Bally, J. Sellers, M. Cole, D. Moose, B. Long . .J artman, J. Carroll. Row 3-L. Pence, C. VanOver, P. Zook, Q 85 Qi' Row l-N.'Heif'fner, J. Knowlton, J. Thompson, M. Lucas, T. Barr, J. Mosher, S. Em- mons. Row 2-P. Smith, D. Dodcl, J. Moose, D. Cline, P. Rafeld, J. Carr, S, Gray, B. Campbell. Row 3-C. Whitmer, R. Cobbler, M. McCarter, M. Hout, S. Humble, K Wells, E. Hyatt, S. Hagner. Row 7-J. Chandler, G. Liston, C. Smith, W. Smeltzer, D. Braden, G, McKean, D. Kinsey. Row 2-H. Carlick, P. Shafer, H. Burkholder, C. Miley, D. Pence, J. Swineford, J. Smith, L. Slabie. A national organization for tarm boys, the F.F.A. is designed to develop leadership, farming ability, good farm citizenship, and generally higher standards of living for farm citizens. The above obiectives are taught in various ways. In the tall of this year, the members earned approximately 5300.00 from their co-operative soybean project. In order to make hunting safer for the high school boys, the F.F.A. conducted a hunting program and required all prospective hunters to pass a test. Members were taught parliamentary procedure and competed in contests based on that and extemporaneous and prepared speaking. ln the spring the boys participated in the iudging of their accomplishments, including livestock and shop work. Nine boys attended the national convention in Kansas City in the tall and six boys took advantage ot the camp program. F.F.A. is not all work. Members enioyed two combined socials with the F.H.A., a parent-and-son banquet and a father-and-son potluck supper. This organization is advised by both Roger Hiller and George Krill, who share the duties of instructing Vocational Agriculture in the high school. Future Farmers of America - , Opening ceremonies at an F.F.A. meeting. Row l-T. Keener, R. Shoup, J. Braun, W. Reber, R. B. Motiet. Row 2-M. McQuillen, D. Dohner, P. Pa 86 Hudak, R. Miller, L. Oberholtzer. U Officers President Dale Smelfzer Vice-President Chester Smith Secretary Dennis Kinsey Treasurer Gary McKean l Row 7-H. Bowers, H. Shafer, D. Devore, J. McQuilIen, T. Long, W. Hathaway, K. Shafer. Row 2-W. Canfield, G. Knittle, R. Peterson, L. Meininger, D. Doty, J. Schoon- over, J. Haynie, J. Wertman, Mr. Hiller, Adviser. Q Row 1-D. Cole, F. Mosher, J. Geary, E. Slater, D. Gerwig R. Reed, Row 2-B. Emmons, H. Puster, R. Rafeld, J. Harmon F, Rofeld, Mr. Krill, Adviser. Furure Farmers combine soybeans. 87 Future Teacher of America Officers President Barbara Stansfield Vice-President Sandra Bolin Secretary Patty Smith Treasurer Ann Bone Row 7-K. Fulton, A. Bone, B. Stanstield, S. Bolin, P. Smith. Row 2 - K. Miller, K. Bone, J. Emmons, B. Bonnell Miss Foust, Adviser. Row 3- R. Hancock, S. Finberg, R. Boyer, C. Boyer, N. Metzger. Row 4-B. Kauffman J. Park, P. Imler, C. Vines, M. Johnson. I 1 Helping teachers and observing classes in both the grade schools and the high school are experiences which help the Future Teachers ot America determine whether or not the life of a teacher will appeal to them. Mem- bers also usher at the N.E.O.T.A. meeting in the fall in Cleveland and attend the state F.T.A. conference in the spring. Speakers highlighted most of the meetings which this year were de- signed to interpret part of the Future Teacher pledge. Two ot the out- standingspeakers were Ray Ballou, school psychologist, and Mildred Myers, juvenile judge. A meeting designed to interpret leadership tea- tured a panel including Carol Boyer, moderator, Ann Bone, Becky Bonnell, - Marcia Johnson, Pat Imler, and Sandy Finberg. One oi the year's major events occurred in the spring when the club entertained the retired teachers and those active teachers who have been teaching 25 years or more. This organization is advised by Florenc Foust, world history and American problems teacher. Formal initiation of F.T.A. 88 Lighting candles into F.T.A. membership. Koda Club Officers President Jorj Hildebrand Vice-President Ted Fauber Secretary Jack Coleman Treasurer Dick Williams wan Z' ' -an v ,'N. .Airs I gc gi-.fi J - L, Row 7-J. Coleman, J. Hildebrand, J. Runyon, R Williams, C. Newell. Row 2-C. Knight, T. Davis R. Robertson, C. Barth, J. Nicodemus, T. Workman B. Johnson. Y..- rf A1 7-D. Kiplinger, J. Carlisle, K. Knapp, F. Peters, C. Bame. Row 2-T. Fauber, A. Esterline, M. Roppel, Ebert, G. Howman. Row 3 -G. Johnson, L. Miller, A, Rover, L. Sears, J. Clayton. Mr. Eldon Kirkwood became the new adviser to the Koda Klub this year. The main objects of this organization consist of maintaining a better school and giving the members a wholesome social program. Programs this year included speakers E. D. Wolfe, founder of the club, P. J. Redi of the State Highway Patrol, and Ashland College Coach Wes Crile. Funds are raised by selling at games and by sponsoring a dance with the Hi-Y. Members held a party for their dates in the girls' gym on December third. How- ever, the biggest social event of the year remained the above-mentioned Hi-Y Koda Klub formal, which took place April 6. -89 S. Byers, P. Krill, Mr. Kirkwood, Adviser. Row 3- Spanish Club Officers President Rick Hagan Vice President Susan Obllnger Secretary Pam George Treasurer Cynthia Fulton Rawl K Fulton C Fulton R Hagan S Oblln er P George Row 2 A Rankin M Mosser M S Roppel Mr Sonander Adviser Row 3 D R Rlsser P Romanchuk L Miller T Workman Y Row l - R. Mosser, P. Krill, R. Emmons, W. Ater, J. Goodson. Row 2-R, Conway, J. I Burns, R. Reinke, B. Sackett, B. Bally. Row 3 ' '11 Y ' ' if 'H,93 43 R N E! Q4 M--15 -V. Smalley, S. Hiner, M. Cross, E. Frig- r i Q- - , m -- lla 'V ff more, B. Laughery, M. Dohner. The officers of the Spanish Club lead a discussion of Spanish holidays. Reorganlzed this year because of the problems with last y large group, the Spanish Club profited by several new The club is now limited to 35 members and each applicant be approved by the officers. As in previous years, mer must be taking Spanish or must have completed the course changing the club was the new Spanish teacher and club viser, Mr. Aldon Sonander. The programs Included Miss Pauline Kruse, gym lnstrl who returned from a year of exchange teaching in Hol showing slides she had taken while visiting Spain. Men played games in Spanish by which they gained experience the use of the language as well as enjoyment. Library Service Club Officers President Nancy Brewer. Vice-President Rennie Crenshaw. Secretary Linda Motter. Treasurer Pat Brewer. Row l-B. Weidenhumer, J. Matter, N. Brewer, R. Crenshaw, P. Brewer, R. Robertson. Row 2-B. Meeks D. Cansler, D. Dodd, G. Funk, D. Stair, Mrs. Patton, Adviser. Row 3-S. Reaves, J. Nell, M. Mason, , me 13 President Nancy Brewer opens the club's business Adviser Mrs. Patton gives the members instructions on their library work. Shrefller, S. McCollum, L. Pence. Assisting the librarian in her duties are the members of the Library Service Club. This year, for the first time, all students working in the library must belong to the club and all members must work in the library. ln addition, all members must pass four tests. While these tests are not dilticult, they do make it necessary for the members to know more con- cerning library functioning than was required in the past. Five members, selected on a point-system basis attended the annual conference, which was held in April at Western Reserve University. Mem- bers also made a trip to the Toledo Public Library and visited the Ash- land Public Library. The meetings which consisted of some entertainment plus the business and educational parts were concluded in the spring by a senior farewell picnic at Brookside Park. The Library Service Club is advised by Mrs. Helen Patton, high school librarian. 91 Sr. G. A. C. Row 1-B. Laird, D. Murray, B. Heiffner, J. Rumbaugh, P. Maurer, K. Hetsler, N. Donley, B. Aten. Row 2- S. Bear, L. Martin, C. Holm, S. Kean, S. Oblinger, J. Sutton, L. Heichel, K. Fulton. Row 3-M. Hamilton, J. Smith, A. Lindower, B. Barr, C. Mundorf, P. Markel, M. McFaddin, M. Beck, B. Savick. 5 . .,. il, , Vg n :- S ' V ,R ' VV . vi: 1' , .. -N , . m I . s ' ' st... J ' t f . - u 1 .rf V ' ' ' gn ff . Q , Q , I Y . . , FE . 'QI - ' if in f 'b,' .. f vi P vl wage? Santa Claus comes to a G.A.C. party. Row 7-C. Vines, S. Kellogg, S. Furrow, M. Fluke, D. Deever, C. Fulton, C. Strauss, J. Hurd. Row 2-B. Moses, C. Kopp J. Lutz, M. Mason, M. Mosser, L. Smith, S. Wurstler, M. Hen- derson, P. Rader. Row 3- M. Griner, V. Horn, B. Overeynder, S. Morrison, L. Myers, B. Schaffer, P. Leppen, J. Boyer, C. Miller. 92 Creating interest and skill in girls' sports and encouraging leadership, sportsman- ship, friendliness, and co-operation is the job of the Senior Girls' Athletic Club which claims as its membership all sophomore, junior, and senior girls interested in sports. Each member is required to earn at least 50 points a year toward he goal of 500 points and an Points are earned through participation in tourna ments. Senior G.A.C. sponsors tournaments in soccer, volleyball, basketball, bowling softball, and recreational sports which include ping-pong, shuffleboard, deck tennis and badminton. This year selected volleyball teams competed against Mansfiel and Wooster. The climax of the basketball season is the traditional All-Star Arm and Navy game in McDowell Auditorium. ln the spring, softball teams compet against near-by schools. Monthly meetings are also held. Outstanding ones include stunt night and inte national night at which speakers talk on sports in other countries. Santa Cla appeared as the honored guest at the Christmas party. Miss Pauline Kruse, physical education instructor, is the adviser of this organiz tion. , Officers President Janis Rumbaugh Vice-President Peggy Maurer Secretary Karen Hetsler Treasurer Barbara HeiFlner Row I -C. Boyer, N. Hiner, K. Williams, M. Randol, P. lmler, L. Treace, J. Smith, P. Holms. Row 2-A. Moorehead, J. Kemp, B. Lease, J. Kirkpatrick, R. Young, E. Prigmore, K. Miller, N. Metzger, M. Leiter, P. Canfield. Row 3-J. Seidner, L. Heddleson, J. Kerr, S. Finberg, L. DeLeonardis, P. Van Meter, B. Wertz, N. Miller, P. Conway. w I-L. Siler, B. Long, S. Bolin, C. Johnson, D. Sulinsky, . Johnson, S. Myers, S. Johnson. Row 2-D. Newcomb, E. onelson, S. Plank, M. Ryder, A. Bone, J. Conway, J. Grimes, . Burns. Row 3-J. Yeagle, M. Sears, K. Mellenbrook, K. one, C. Jones, D. Gongwer, A. Rankin, S. Biddinger, S. Burns. Row I-J. Goard, S. Jones, K. Starkey, P. George, P. Oxen- rider, S. Caldwell, J. Park, M. Hartzler, P. Smith. Row 2-B Clark, L. McClain, D. Dean, L. Eshleman, C. Stentz, S. Mc- Connel, J. Emmons, S. Pence, L, Okeson. Row 3--K. Bryte S. Emmons, J. Lersch, M. Stone, M. Weiler, J. Denbow, C Morris, A. Wolford, C. Thornhill. B l Row I-J. Moose, G. Tinker, C. Hamilton, A. Gongwer, N. Leiter, A. Myers, C. Whitmore. Row 2 -S. Hiner, J. Worst, J. Roberts, C. Culler, J. Wolf, F. Campbell, M. Mowery, Adviser, Mrs. Espen- shied. Jr. G. A. C Row 7-K. Mullenix, P. Jordan, T. Topping, C. Reaser, J. Kissel, J. Lemon, G. Swan. Row B Sac e J. Burns, L. Leiter, K. Kuhn, B. Buzzard, M. Bower, J. Martin. Smaller this year due jo the fact that the seventh grade is no longer in the high school, the Junior Girls' Athletic Club is composed of eighth cmd ninth grade girls who desire to further their gym activities. The organization is advised by Mrs. Jean Espenchied, however, Miss Pauline Kruse, gym instructor, directs the after-school activities. As in the senior club, girls earn points by participation in tournaments. Their goal is 325 points which brings them class numerals. The sports in which the tour- naments are organized include kickball, basketball, and softball. The Junior All- Star Army-Navy Basketball game, which is played before the senior contest, is an awaited event. The monthly meetings this year consisted ot, among others, a panel of Arrowettes who spoke on football rules and a panel which discussed dating problems. Hollow- een and Christmas were the occasions for after-school parties in the girls' gym. Rowl H Gongwer J Firestone M Whittington P Stoll M Brrtenbucher S Thompson K Heter Row 2 K Wlssler M Hout, J. Mosher, D. Morony, D. Gorgos, G. Arnold, B. Haskins, Miss Kruse, Adviser. Officers President Ann Gongwer Vice-President Connie Hamilton Secretary Gloria Tinker Treasurer Linda Leiter 51, ll? Row l -J. Long, K. Richey, E. Burns, A, Staley, M Schoonover, J. Sattler. Row 2-J. Worcester, N Eshleman, M. Myers, P. Anderson, C. Hooker, D Fortney, L. Caldwell. Row 7-J. Funkhouser, D. Hancock, J. Lutz, S Ogle, J. Moore, S. Preston, S. Leiter. Row 2-M Kimmell, A. Miller, J. Mittendorf, B. Shafer, L Schondal, M. McCarter, J. Roth, S. Stahl. 95 'S Student Council ROW l -5- Flnbefgr C- Glllmm, C. Boyer, G. Burns, B. Moses, J. Nicademus, J. Hurd. Row 2-N. Thompson, L. Eshelmen, P. DeGenero, C. Strauss, K. Shinabarker, L. Kiser, D. Murray. Row 3-C. Gongwer C Hamilton M. Stahl, J. Kissel, R. Hancock, G. Swan, M. Hamilton, S. Leiter. ,W .I 5 .5 1 .t : 1 .g,r,,.v- ft' W T Q' il iiil , 7 ' JI- ,,.. X. The Rhythm Rendezvous dance sponsored by the Council. 96 The Council's float for the Homecoming worthwhile protects tor the school is the fun the Student Council, which is composed of re atives from each home room. The Ashland School Student Council is a member of the IN Association of Student Councils. As in the past, the Student Council sp several dances. October featured the Rhythm dezvous Dance, Autumn Leaves, while Nc brought the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Christmas dance took place on December T7 Representing the entire student body and pro . . . C F Officers President Gretchen Burns Vice-President Carol Boyer Secretary Carol Gilliam Treasurer Betty Moses Row l-J. Ledman, W. Yocheim, L, Briggs, J. Sackett, D. Weaver, J. Reef, D. Baldwin. Row 2-S. Warstler L. Amos, L. Carlson, C. Reinke, J. Mittendorf, G. Tinker, S. Ogle. Row 3-P. Seidner, M. Whittington, D Deever, D. Clark, D. Williams, F. Depler, J. Worcester. Student Council s annual Christmas Dance atured Larry Hiner's band. The Council did much to publicize and carry out e homecoming activities, This included a float for e parade. Council members also served the entire mmunity again as they promoted the anti-vandal- m campaign during the week of Halloween. The success of the spring talent show was again ue entirely to the Student Council under the leader- ip of Gretchen Burns, president, and Paul Sherck, clviser. Swing Ma, swing Pa! at the Sadie Hawkin's Dance ...si 1 E it 1 if.. I Nl A Row 7-S. Baker, R. Hancock, K. Mellenbrook, J. Wurster. Row 2-C. Gilliam, N. Depler, R. Tharp, B. Ebert, L. Hall, K. Hutchison, J. Brandt. Row 3-J. Rumbaugh, P. Kioller, J. Lutz, Wil- iw liam Mast, Adviser, T. Miller, N. Willis. .,, N. . Thespians Q Officers President Lindley Hall Vice-President Randall Tharp Secretary Norma Depler Treasurer Bill Ebert l z in c.' Row l - K. Hetsler, N. l-liner, B. Aten. Row 2- J. Lutz, C. Thornhill, S. Roppel, N. Thompson, C. Hoppes, D. Donley, B. Barr. Row 3-B. Easter- day, C. Reinke, B. lngmand, J. Tilton, A. Hart- ney, C. Fulton. Nancy Willis and Lindley Hall take a curtain call for Brigadoon. Thespians, a national theatrical organization, is open to students if they earn twenty-five points and take part in at l one play. Students may earn points by selling play tickets, b on play committees, and, of course, acting in plays of ei one or three acts. A Thespian earning sixty-five points becc an honor Thespian. During the Christmas season, the Thespians enacted Le From Luke, a one-act play. This took place on December 20 the little theatre in Room 217 before speech students and tl friends they wished to invite. Throughout the year Thespians tend plays in near-by cities. This year they saw the Caine ML Court Martial in Wooster. Closing the year's activities was the annual spring Thes, Banquet. At this time awards were given to the best Thesp the best actor and actress, and the best supporting actor actress. Mr. William Mast, speech teacher, advises this organiza Paul Hamilton and Kay Fulton perform the wedding dance. remuers of the Thespians, Senior Orchestra, and A Cappella hoir combined to present the operetta, Brigadoon, before ca- acity audiences in McDowell Auditorium on February l6 and 7. The cooperation ot many students, teachers, and Ashland itizens was necessary to make Brigadoon the success that it as. Mrs. Cecilia Kopp acted as choreographer, while Dr. Louis ete directed the vocal and instrumental areas of the perform- nce. Mr. William Mast was responsible tor the functioning of ll the committees and tor the stage direction of the entire play. Brigadoon The Scottish girls pack .leonie's trunk. Grade school and some high school students were the first to view the miracle of Brigadoon, a Scottish village which appears only once every one hundred years, as they witnessed the mati- nee Thursday. Thursday and Friday evenings, adults and high school students enjoyed the clever dances and the beautiful music which made Brigadoon an enchanting evening of superb The sword dance of the clans. entertainment. The villagers grieve over the death of Harry Beaton. i Art Club Row l-H. Bell, F. Plank, M. L. Ryder, .l. Nicodemus, S. Johnson, C. Bame, S. Jenkins. Row 2-E. Prigmore, H. Stottler, J. Smith, J. Byers, J. Masingill, 0 K. McQuillen, Miss King, Adviser. Row 3-P. Bilon, V. Smalley, D. Max- heimer, J. Nell, J. Smith, K. Mellenbrook, H. Markel. President Janene Nicodemus. Vice-President Mary Lou Ryder. Secretary Sally Johnson. Treasurer seeming Fm Some Art Club members help decorate the school for Christmas. .lon Nicodemus. Completely reorganized under the leadership of President Ja ene Nicodemus, the Art Club functioned in a dilterent mann this year from previous years. Among the new activities introduced were a spring art sh in the Ashland Public Library, a trip to the Cleveland Art seum and Art Institute, and an all school dance on Frid January 13. As is customary, the club designed and assembl the Christmas display above the Cottage Street entrance of t high school. The organization also constructed a float for t homecoming parade, At the meetings crafts and sketchi headed the list of activities. Miss Carolyn King was the adviser of this artistic group. Varsity A Club Officers President Jack Sharrock. Vice-President Lanny Repp. Secretary Paul Hamilton. Treasurer John Lutz. arsity A Club, which is made up of boys who ave earned an A by playing football, basket- all, track, baseball, golf, or cross-country, or man- ging one of these sports has its purpose in main- aining and increasing school spirit. Members wear heir A sweaters during the day ot the game nd sit together at games to form a cheering sec- ion. Varsity A Club members sold programs dur- ng all home football games in order to increase he iniury fund. Coach George Valentine is the ad- iser of this organization. Row I-C. Barth, B. Moses, P. Hamilton, J. Lutz, .l. Sharrock, L. Repp, V. Bon, J. Lovering. Row 2-Mr. Valentine, Adviser, M. Messner, J. Runyon, D. Bru- baker, P. Goard, D. Faddis, S. Fierbaugh, J. Carlisle. Row 1 -T. Long, J. Nicodemus, G. Guard, K. Sanders C. Newell. Row 2-- R. Hagan, J. Walker, S. Reed, J Tilton, B. Stentz, L. Miller. Row 7-R. McQuiIlen, L. Gault, T. Brewer, L. Myers, E. Lash, T. Fauber, K. Mundorf. Row 2-LT. Lash, J. Wagenhals. J. Dittendorfer, L. Street, T. Hipp, D. LaRue, L. Brock- way, T. Hitchcock. 'lOl Editor Sandy Finberg Assistants Cappie Holm Kay Williams Pat Hughey Marilyn Covert Donna Deever Feature Editor Sarah Harwood Assistants Judy Seidner Pat Scott Promoting school spirit by keeping the stu- dents informed concerning school activities is the purpose of the Panorama, the stu- dent newspaper. The Panorama, whose motto is Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Make You Free, also provides a record of these activities. The staff, which is advised by Mrs. Betty Plank, Journalism instructor, is made up ot second year journalism students appointed by the adviser. Published approximately every two weeks, the Panorama is issued fifteen times a year. Highlighting the issues are the extra page Christmas and Senior Farewell issues. First year journalism students organize the extra pages which at Christmas contain original Christmas stories, students' Christ- mas wishes, and New Year's resolutions. The senior issue contains every senior's name at least once. Patsy Conway Sharon Furrow Sandy Biddinger Barbara Savick Activities Editor Sharon Burns Assistants Karen Starkey Karen Bryte Zola Honaker Bill Sample Janet Keister Sports Editor Lanny Repp Assistants Kenny Mundort Dave Ross Linda Siler Circulation Manager Karen Bryte Exchange Editor Barbara Savick Business Manager Kay Williams Panorama Staff Row l-L. Repp, S. Finberg, K. Williams, D. Deever. Row 2-L. Siler, P. Hughey, K. Mundorf, C. Knight, C. Holm, M. Covert, D Ross, Mrs. Plank, Adviser. Assistant Donna Deever Photographer Charles Knight Cartoonist Sharon Furrow Adviser Mrs. Betty Plank Printing Adviser Ward Pfeiffer pa- Row l -J. Keister, K. Bryte, S. Burns, S. Harwood, S. Biddinger. Starkey, W. Sample, P. Scott, J. Seidner, S. Furrow, B. Savick, Z. 102 P. Conway. Row '39 Row l- E. Lash, C. Kopp, Miss Stanley, Adviser, B, Ingmand, J. Lutz, J. Lutz. Row 2- K. Claus, B. Aten. ports Editor ports Writer ports Writer iGirls, aculty Editor enior Editors iterary Editor rt Editor eatures Editor ecretary o-ordinators dviser Virgil Bon Keith Sanders Belva Aten Kay Claus Tom Miller Barbara Long Pat DeGenero Kay Mellenbrook Sandra Bolin Connie Jones Mary Mosser Linda Smith Miss Stanley Guide Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Activities Editors Finance Committee Photographers Underclassmen Editors Staff Bud lngmand John Lutz Jayne Lutz Ed Lash Cathy Kopp Cynthia Fulton Sondra Warstler Judy Lutz Elizabeth Heichel Garry Fox Sam Donges David Braden Margaret Mason Row I- K. Mellenbrook, K. Sanders, V. Bon, T. Miller, B. Long. Row 2-P. DeGenero, G. Fox, C. Jones. Donges, C. Fulton, L. Smith. 1-L. Heichel, M. Mason, D. Braden, J. Lutz, S. Warstler. Row 2-M. Mosser, 103 Assuming the responsibility for the creation ot this year's annual, the Guide, were the members ot the statt under the leadership of Miss Ann Stanley. These seniors met every day during the seventh period in room ll8 in order to produce the year- book. Supervising this year's work was Editor-in-Chief, Bud Ingmand, aided by Jayne Lutz as Business Manager. Responsible for drawing and helping plan the layouts, John Lutz handled the task of Associate Editor. The above listed students completed the re- maining areas ot work. Each job is of equal im- portance to make the Guide a finished product. Although the Guide Stott is not a tormal class period, students learn much and gain a great deal of satisfaction from producing such a yearbook. Diversified Co-operative Training Thomas West SANITARY CASH MARKET. www l ..., I.. 2, -'s1's.J-1 W -l V 5: ' 'AM'-, .. . . 'lxksggrg in T' . 'CUT 4D-8 5 if . .Qi 2'9 . A,: J 1 , .QQ Qu. N I J We ' I ' U QS- J f 2' ncbi! PC' It pi. ,F tx, ' 4 e . , . 'tl ts K 'W l if K v - Y f It T I T J- ti. :lv , C :lk 4 f for Alan Holmes STATE HIGHWAY GARAGE. J uX. , John Streit SANITARY CASH MARKET. . g waz- -41' 1 ' I-12:54, A IE fiitg is A . E 1.5 'V if'l 'lE'F1,- . f- , l . - . - I. 1 4 . av X. I .gf 'Q Robert Thompson Dgnqld Greene EMMONS DAIRY. ARROW SIGN COMPANY. Pat Moorman G. D. FRIDLINE, M.D. Diversified Co-operative Training is a two-hour course respon- sible for training students in skilled trades. D.C.T. students pur- sue their iobs in the afternoon following the morning class. This class acquaints the students with information of value to work- ers in their individual trades. Ashland D.C.T. members belong also to the state vocational club, which has three meetings a year. The first of these is a fall convention which includes an election of officers and a business meeting. In February students attend a session of the state legis- lature. Spring brings statewide contests in parliamentary pro- cedure, iob application, and extemporaneous and prepared speaking. Paul Sherck is the teacher and adviser of this organization. fsQt ,s. ' R 'if' -.ra., Dick Tucker Ken Wallery .lack Fitzgerald ASHLAND FARM SUPPLY. INLAND ELECTRIC COMPANY. ANDERSON LINCOLN-MERCURY GARAGE. IO4 m.-,mg 'LI' - X aw'-f P1 A 1 ! i .,A A 1' 'Iif wi: NNQQ 1 X. iss ' I Dewey Sheppard ASHLAND TIMES-GAZETTE. gem. v- vrug I II-3' 6 II 4 X :Q WI nr IIIQIWII' Paul Shafer STATE HIGHWAY GARAGE. Robert Fasig BATES GARAGE. Officers President Paul Shafer Vice-President John Sfreif Secretary Dick Tucker Treasurer Pat Moorman I . A . 'Q . f-wszfsw.. I -' , A Y If-Q ! K v --ff, I. L,,.,,,I,. 4 ,. ' VYVVV i X Xie wlgmuj I TT s I Gary Lloyd LLOYD PAINTING AND DECORATING. LeRoy Cummings ASHLAND HOME INTERIORS. Donald Berringer Richard Staley ATTERHOLT CHAIN SAW AND A. L. GARBER COMPANY. MOWER REPAIR. I- ,. Gerald Gribben Merrick Horner Sandra Mosher HYCO INCORPORATED, HYCO INCORPORATED. DR. MCCUEN, DENTIST. Distributive Education .it I-pl! -' :ati Phyllis Wertz, J. C. PENNEY CO. Norma Piatt, S. S. KRESGE CO. Henry Hiner, HURST'S PHARMACY. Students interested in learning a few things before graduation about gettng and holding a iob have the opportunity to do so through the Distributive Education course which deals with positions requiring con- sumer contact. Students are selected for this course according to their interest, ability, attendance, and recommendation of former employers and teachers. The average earnings per student are over S700.00. Alan Gebhart, APPERSON'S GREEN HOUSE. Class members are automatically members of the D.E. clubs ot C of which there are 35, and the United States. The year's work included tall convention in Kent tor all D.E. members of northeastern Ohio, state convention in Columbus in February, and the bosses' banquet g in April for the employers of the students. W. G. Dallas is the instructor and adviser of this organization. Joan Smith, THE PREIS STORE. Barbara Greenlun, NEWBERRY'S. Alice Zook, GERWlG'S MARKET. RlCl10fd PlCk9l'ln9, THE KROGER STORE- T06 Assemblies an enioyable phase ot school lite, provide education well as entertainment tor the student body. Don Beattie, Edi- of the Ashland Times-Gazette whose picture appears in the Iett-hand corner, spoke about the Ashland of tomorrow. is pictured Larry Tetzlaff as he exhibits his monkeys and During his speech before .the student body, Lieu- Governor John Brown acquainted students with the re- ot government. Billy Ed Wheeler of Berea College, talked about Wilderness Road, a pageant depicting history of Kentucky. Mr. Wheeler, who also sang mountain songs, is pictured at the right. In the lower left are pictured Schmidts, acrobatic and physical education experts. Next Lash, Randy Thorp, Jack Coleman, Bud lngmand, Joe and Joe Wagenhals presented Christmas in the Neth- fl 107 fi. The Arrowettes at the night rally. Rallies are vital to the success of the athletic contests in which the high school participates. They increase the spirit among the students, build the confidence of the players through the contt- dence ot the students, and provide an opportunity for both to show their enthusiasm tor the coming event. Winning a game does not consist entirely of superiority of physical ability. This must be supplemented by a good mental attitude and an en- thusiastic group ot spectators. T get Rallies ff.2?ff2,'f29' it-ff fs f' 5 7 3 l , g, 1,24 at at T ,s ,V s,:., i i 5 1 I t L Clowning at the basketball tournament rally. Sharlene Boker with the Marion Trophy Bell. 'IOS Splflfed fum Ui The n'9l17 Cheering Section Arrowettes. Row l- J. Wurster, S. Biddinger. Row 2-L. Harris, J. Yeagle, P. Leppen, N. Kopp, I. Duncan, M. Leiter, P. Lucci, M. Johnson, V. Horn, J. Cox, M. McFadden, J. Smith, T. Baum, D. Palmer, C. Miller, M. Hamilton. Row 3-P. Conway, L. DeLeonardis, J. Goard, J. Kirkpatrick, B. Moses, N. Metzger, L. Treace, J. Lersch, N. Hiner, S. Bear, P. Scott, L. Heddelson, N. Robertson, K. Claus, L. McClain, S. Emmons, J. Smith, J. Keister. Row 4-A. Wolforcl, J. Denbow, J. Brandt, B. Wertz, J. Kemp, Ashland High School is proud of the newly organized girls' cheering section, The Arrowettes. Approximately ninety girls from grades nine through twelve sat together at football and basketball games, cheering the Arrows to victory. White sweat shirts bearing an orange A and black skirts composed their uniforms during the football season while orange blouses took the place of the sweat shirts during basketball season. Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders. J. Kerr, D. Gongwer, A. Rankin, J. Speck, K. Fulton. lO9 M. Beck, L. Okeson, N. James, C. Boyer, B. Clark, D. Murray, S. Kean, K. Bryte, M. Weiler. Row 5-E. Prigmore, S. Stouffer, J. Gongwer, L. Eshelman, C. Thornhill, K. Bone, K. Miller, P. Whipple, N. Strickling, D. Sulinsky, L. Kiser, J. Hurd, D. Dean, J. Sutton, K. Starkey, M. Nell. Row 6-S. Furrow, N. Sprinkle, C. Quinn, S. Caldwell, E. Charlton, S. Myers, M. Fluke, J. Nico- demus, J. Kauffman, M. Hartsler, P. Smith, K. Mellenbrook. Varsity Cheerleaders. S. Baker, J. Seidner, N. Hamilton, C. Mundorf, C. Holm. Judy Wurster, senior, and Sandy Biddinger, junior, are the captains of the Arrowettes. Leading the Arrowettes, as, well as the entire student body, are the cheerleaders who channel the enthusiasm of the students into its proper outlet. Both the cheerleaders and the Arrowettes are under the direction of Mrs. Betty Plank, adviser. All hail to theeu. One of the most obvious examples ot school spirit is found in the athletic program. Good sportsmanship and good health are devel- oped by those who participate in both the inter-school athletics and the intramural pro- gram, No school can be recognized as an outstanding school in sports unless both those who participate and those who cheer show good sportsmanship. The district tournament, culmination of hard work. Homecoming, the last game for Seniors SHLAND Row 1-L. Street, J. Diffendorfer, J. Yeagle, J. Dauch, S. Fierbaugh, D. Kiplinger, B. Glasser, J. Walker, T. Lash, L. Gault. Row 2-J. Tilton, D. Sheller, B. Sackett, P. Hamilton, M. Messner. Winning only two games of a nine game schedule, the Ashland Arrows provided a rather weak welcome for their new coaches, Jack Powell and Bill Hanlin. Powell comes to the Arrows from Parkersburg, West Virginia, where he coached for four years. In addition to his football duties, he is the new head track coach. Hanlin comes from Powell's home town, Sisterville, West Virginia. Coach Hanlin also will be in charge of freshman basketball and will be assist- ant track coach. The Arrows were not nearly so bad as their two wins and seven losses might indicate. They were stricken with the most dreaded of all football diseases, fumbilitis. That and several injuries cost the Arrows some games. The i955 Ashland High School Football Team opened its season at Shelby. The Whippets set the Arrows off on the wrong foot by decisively defeating them. However, the Shelby eleven was one of the toughest the Arrows faced and were heade towards an undefeated season, but lost out when some key pla ers were unable to finish the year. ln a sea of mud and a continual drizzle of rain, the Fostori Redmen and the Arrows hooked up in one of the most evenl matched games of the year. The Redmen managed to win 6- when the Arrows were unable to score. A week later at Garfield Heights, Coach Powell unveiled potent offense and a brilliant defense. The offensive platoo although scoring only twice, constantly gained ground throug out the fray. Meanwhile the defense was iust short of perfecti as they held all the Bulldog thrusts to nothing. After their first victory, the Arrows traveled to neighbori Mansfield to take on the Madison Rams. Expecting an easy vi tory, the Arrows were upset by the determined Rams, who o fought, outgained, and outscored their rivals. Row l - D. Peterson, B. Bennett, T. Fauber, V. Bon, J. Shilling, R. McQuillen, J. Carlisle, D. Finley, K. Mundorf, B. Kinsey, D. Spencer, T. Brewer. Row 2-G. Kehl, E. Lash, T. Hitchcock, B. Bertsch, B. Yocheim, L. Repp. New Philadelphia, ranked with the upper ten football teams the state by early season polls, and smarting from an upset s the week before, was picked to defeat the Arrows. But, in- ad, the Quakers were met by a determined crew seeking re- nge for last year's setback, and went down to defeat 26-2. e scoring outbreak was the largest all year with four players counting for touchdowns. Once again the defensive platoon s brilliant as it kept the visiting Quakers in their own terri- y throughout most of the game. In the battle for possession of the American Legion Trophy, a g scoring iaunt by a Wooster' back and their old nemesis, bling, cost the Arrows a T9-T4 decision. A tremendous second If rally almost pulled the game out of the fire, but it fell just rt. Marion Harding brought an aerial circus to town in the form a brilliant passing attack. Accurate passes tore the game wide open as the Presidents won the contest and possession of the Erie Bell Trophy. In their next outing, the Arrows took on their roughest oppo- nent of the year, Canton Lehman. The Polar Bears swept through a rugged nine game schedule to become one of the states' few undefeated teams. Piling up a 30-O halftime score, Lehman coach Jim Robinson was content to allow his substitutes to finish the second half. Several injuries hurt any chance the Arrows might have had of winning this contest. The Galion Tigers didn't seem to appreciate the fact that the Arrows were having homecoming and, to show their disap- proval, defeated the home club in a Saturday afternoon game. The Arrow offense was hurt once again by fumbles which set up the Galion scores. The Arrows were fairly consistent in their own territory but lacked the scoring punch needed to win the game. ,fgeeig we :N iff' f 'li Q' .sg Y ' . ,, 1 1 H' aw pan. B. V . ,- -WAFBEES lll N att.. . ' .. K,-F, M73 tttnsflese X L, it its . ,, t . t ,Q VARSITY FOCTBALL Fullback and Halfbacks - M. Messner, B. Sackett, E. Lash, D. Sheller. x ! ,ALAHQ -.. I '?r5rl11?rj: - 'i ' ww 1' 1 , It ,fm V l .Tig T? f .RW fi i T ...I . . 4 , . 4 2' ' I .. r JA g .q 5 t 5 A il at JE Coach Powell. Coach Hanlin. Senior fullback Max Messner and senior tackle Ron McQuillen bore the brunt of the load for the 55 Arrows. McQuillen, finishing his third year of varsity football this fall, was espe- cially outstanding in the Garfield Heights and New Philadelphia games. Messner was the bread-and- butter-runner for the Arrows. Besides calling signals, he was named to the honorable mention All-Ohio team. Paul Hamilton handled the punting chores, besides playing quarterback. Dave Sheller was a halfback before he broke his hand. Bud Sackett and Eddie Lash operated at the halfback slots, and were constant break-away threats. Holding down the ends were Tom Brewer and Larry Street. At the tackles were Dennis Kiplinger and McQuillen. Terry Lash and Ted Fauber were at the guard posts uvfv .. N.: -Ea L . .1- while Larry Gault handled the tricl- single wing snap-backs. The defensive line was made L of John Diffendorfer and Street I the ends, John Carlisle and Quillen at the tackles, and Stan Fi baugh and John Walker alternat as middle man. Gary Kehl, Messner, Hamilton, ar Bob Bertsch backed up the line f the Arrows, while John Tilton a Tony Hitchcock were the pass fenders. Backing up the regulars were able crew of players. Bob Bennett and Dick Peters were reserve centers, Virgil Bon, J Shilling, and Bob Glasser backed the guards. Bob Kinsey, Joe Yeag Jim Shilling, and Jack Dauch w substitute tackles. Dave Spencer, end, and Bill Yochheim, a ba rounded out the reserves. .. Q' ?A A 45 -H435 -,.- Q 235 Centers - B. Bennett, L. Gault, D. Peterson. Quarterbacks - T. Davis, P. Hamilton, G. Kehl. H4 P c . -. is Is.. -4 ,, CQ ' QVQ! Law f AQ T 25' ' W' in -- ' . 5 . . i llilli 25 rv - . X., ,..f -Row l- R. McQuillen, J. Yecgle, D. Klpllnger. Row B. Kinsey, S. Fierbough, J. Carlisle '95 acks-J. Tilton, L. Atchison, T. Hitchcock, B. Bertsch, Yochheim. Guards-Row 7-T. Lush, V. Bon, J. Shilling. Row 2-J. Walker, T. Fauber, B. Glasser. Ends-Row 7-J. Diffendorfer, D. Spencer. Row 2-T. Brewer, L. Street. 14 I iw A. x 0 'a N. Mir? JY H. s.. SQFQ' X ' ard into !he Woo ll 76 'u :Xl - , wmv A 9 4X1 I J I , 1, ' 1 ,F E ' a J I A I ' 2 Dave Brubaker. a1pla1,,'f' lx f'l'f'2'l 7 f . , ' ,-ew-' ' ' J fbi' S, ,MA Coach Valentine. Lx ff, N -3 Jim Runyon. ff , ,I 5 ' i ,il W. VY , V, i , l f . X V lv l - 1 Max Messner. ASHLAND ARROWS BASKETBALL TEAM rrows Opponents 76 Canton Lehman 55 82 Bellevue 57 65 Mf. Vernon 66 73 Gallon 58 80 Massillon 38 78 Lorain 84 78 New Philadelphia 5l 80 Mansfield Madison 60 93 Marion 61 H8 i A x y . J' fi li Tom Hipp. A , l Jim Diffendorfer. w ' 1 l A x , fig-dvi J-Y V -A f-,MQ Managers - Bill Ebert, Joe Wagenhal J. . FOOTBALL Row I -B. Donley, K. Wallery, J. Kehl, E. Lutz, C. Spaide, J. Heckman, L. Meininger. Row 2-Coach Marley, J. Renner, L. Ruclish, L. Myers, J. Alcock, J. Kopp, D. Lash, T. Herron, J. Heckman, T. Long, Coach Lonker. Row 3-C. Green, L. Simpson, B. Maloney, C. Briggs, J. Haynie, D. Markley, M. Lindsey, D. Hodiak. Row 4- G. Warner, W. Strine, G. Stoufter, J. Miller, B. Strine, TH GRADE FOOTBALL Row 7-T. Zercher, B. Sachs, G. Meininger, B. Ray, T. Haynie, A. Halterman, D. Opal, R. Harris. Row 2- B. Leiter, T. Wurster, S. Clark, J. Murch, K. Sottler, S. Vermilyo, J. McKinley, D. Wait. Row 3- B. Springer J. Reuss, R. Bartley, D. Hunter, D. Urban, J. Hunter, J. Cooper, D. Hartney. Row 4-Coach J. B. Pryor, L Norton, S. Penrod, B. Glasser, G. Hartney, C. Brewer. Row 5-L. Atchison, H. Andrews, B. Strine, R. Sovine J. Goddis, R. Carlisle, D. Baldwin. Row 6-B. Burcaw, J. Compo, J. Dolby, D. Fribly, D. Smalley, D. Vines H7 l X X ' ' x l N i ix N 'l f ,li fi -n Arrows John Diffendorfer. 107 48 ea 69 75 , 72 85 66 65 Ss E 1 X ln i X Q Xl'-, Jon Miller. r is X . l l x ' 5 l . l l gy, Ron Stone. Opponents Lima 80 East Liverpool 65 Cleveland St. Edwards 52 Mansfield 70 Wooster 63 Elyria 54 Mansfield 74 Fostoria 53 Culver 42 :qs I v J , l ' l 'T Si 3 I u 'W 1' U Tom Miller. ll9 'X xs. .i in lk 3- l'l:l'lt . :ll f 1 , x 2 ,lx L , ,QL 5- is e . YF ft . lv X A .4 'J, IL if ' , . , If Larry Brockway 5 4 t FF y 4' .J LJ R5 W E ll I it 5 i l W' i r jf l Keith Sanders. Arrow Basketball Squad ml L -st I Row l - L. Brockway, T. Hipp, J. Diffendorfer, M. Messner, J. Runyon, D. Brubaker, Coach Valentine. Row 2- B. Ebert, Manager, P. Hamilton, J. Miller, J. Diffendorfer, R. Stone, T. Miller, K. Sanders, J. Wagenhals, Manager. One of the best balanced Ashland teams in recent years, the 1955-56 Arrows compiled a fine record of fifteen wins against only five setbacks. A new Ashland floor record was put in the books when Lima Central was beaten T07-80, only one point short of the all-time record. Max Messner broke a three-year-old, single-game scor- ing record by pushing 4O points through against Wooster. A team-scoring record was rewritten as the Arrows averaged over 75 points a game for the season. The Arrows opened the season with victories over Canton Lehman and Bellevue. A tremendous second-half rally carried the Arrows into an overtime game with Mt. Vernon, after being thirteen points behind at halftime. The Yellow Jackets had too much left in the extra period and won a 66-65 contest. Galion and Massillon were easily conquered but Lorain's Steelers ran to a victory after trailing at the first-quarter mark. New Philadelphia put up a short-lived fight before falling, as did Mansfield Madison's Rams. The Arrows were particularly impressive in the next two outings, trimming Lima Central and Marion, 95-6'l. East Liverpool, ranked in the first ten throughout the year, played around with the Arrows for three quarters be- fore running up the score in the last period. Arch-rival Mansfield eked out a thrilling 70-69 overtime decision over the Arrows after the Ashland quintet had led most of the game. Five straight wins marked the close of the regular schedule. The wins included Wooster, Elyria, Mansfield, Fostoria, and Culver Military Academy. ln the return meeting with Mansfield, the Arrows completely outplayed the taller Tygers, and coasted to an easy victory. Coach George Valentine drew the Upper Sandusky Rams for the first-round opponent of the Marion Sectional Tournament. The Arrows, ceded second, had little trouble in winning over the shorter Rams. Marion Harding, victor over Bucyrus, was the next foe. Considering the previous trouncing handed to Harding, the Arrows were favored to win, but, as often happens in tournament play, the underdog won. The Ashland squad never did get moving, and the Presidents won 8l-74. Messner paced the Arrows with a 22.6 game average as he became the second highest scorer in Ashland history. Dave Bru- baker, Jim Runyon, Jim Diffendorfer, Messner, Tom Hipp, and Larry Brockway made up the first team, with Hipp and Brock- way alternating. John Diffendorfer, Keith Sanders, Ronnie Stone, Tom Miller, Jon Miller, and Bob Edwards made up the second string and furnished the opposition for the first team during practice sessions. l2O J.V. Basketball ince the Junior Varsity team serves s a feeder for future Arrow teams, shland fans should have a bright utlook in coming seasons, for the arts compiled a fine T0 win, 5 loss ecord. Bud Plank, in his first year as lunior Varsity coach, directed his eam to wins over Canton Lehman, ellevue, Mt. Vernon, Massillon, ew Philadelphia, Mansfield Madi- on, Marion, Lima, Lakewood St. Ed- ards, and Fostoria. Row 7-M. Lindsey, J. Miller, B. Edwards, G. Kehl, P. Hamilton, R. Smithhisler, T. Brewer, Coach Plank. Raw 2-L. Myers, Manager, B. Johnson, J. Burns, L. Maneese, B. Franks, L. Miller, S. Briggs, C. Leedy, F. Brubaker, T. Shilling. Row l-J. Kehl, L. Briggs, S. Enck, J. Kopp, G. Slouffer, J. Heckman, Coach Hanlin. Row 2-S. Lukity, Manager, E. Fulton, A. Bognaird, L. Gardner, P. Green, D. O'NeiIl, J. Clayton, J. Herron, D. Lash, L. Atchison, Manager. Freshman Basketball Winning nine games of a sixteen game schedule, the Freshman Squad, under the supervision of Coach Bill Hanlin, enioyed a successful season. Traditional rivals, Mansfield John Simpson and Johnny Appleseed, both felt the wrath of the Junior Darts during the season. The Freshmen filled in for the JayVees and did a commendable iob. They averaged 42 points a game, while holding their opponents to a 38 point aver- age. T21 --Q.-.?, . ii ,il A X- lk ix 'TEN up A fi VIH iii 77' l I UI I Varsity Ouifielders - P. Hamilton, D. Braden, L. Repp, J, Fridline, R. McQuillen. Second Basemen - K. Fulk, K. Sanders, D. Scrrler, M. Lindsey. X 5, jf -A ,Q Schedule Madison Gallon Marion Mansfield Orrville Mt. Vernon Elyria is fi: in in -um Dsl , Q-TQSM an Ouffielders-T. Repp, J. Burns, M. St. John, S. Briggs, B. Edwards. Baseball r , Managers-B, Ritchey, S. Byers. First Basemen-B. Edwards, P. Hamilton, E. Plank, Coach. Madison Massillon Wooster Mansfield Orrville Galion Barberton ufchers-Raw I-T. RePP1 M. Messner, B. Lavengood. Pitchers ow 2--B. Edwards, J. Diffendorfer, D. Braden, J. Runyan. -Q-1.-,X ,...--...X Third Busemen - Diffendorfer. S D. Brubaker, J. Runyon. Shortstop-T. Hipp, J. ' A- ffiqlx.. gi Bu 5 Y JW an- -41.1. -au. -9- '. F .,. AA-flu. .fi vm... Jr' ' ,, ef... ll' i T t 31: 2 'ha vue .ii e I. . V- Wi 15' .f'f W :Sw sao Relay Team-J. shaffock, w. serine, J. Nacodemul, J. Timm. Mile Relay Team - D. .LaRue, T. Hitchcock, T. Lash, G. Goard. Sprinters-Row l-W. Strine, G. Goard, D. LaRue, T. Lush, T. Hitchcock. Row 2-J. Nicodemus, B. Groska, L. Simpson, J. Sharrock, R. Long. ge I I'-' l E xr 'S 'P' . . . lr- Qi Q., A u-'auf'-'-5 44 if ' so 124 Arrow Mansfield Dennison Relays Madison Elyria Wooster Mansfield Relays gr. 'fa . T1-,Af 1. Q . .. . S ws an . 2 ...il A .1 X. W .ll Disiunce Men-Row l-C. Barth, T. Hitchcock, B. Stenfz, D. LaRue. Row 2-J. Nicodemus, D. Mullenix, B. Thompson, L. Rogers. Trackmen Mt. Vernon Marion Relays Marion Wooster Relays Massillon District .ww J 4 -,gms , L F hi? 'lb' ,umm- J . ,, Ta' Ni High Jumpers and Broad Jumpers- R. Long, B. Thompson, J. Nico- demus, T. Hitchcock, .l. Shorrock. - :a:5:g5f2:SSQ- ' ,l new 9 -JH ',.,,,.,.1 ....,..... f wif' to -H-. ' E if Q W 1: J. Wagenhafs, Manager, J. Powell, Coach. lPoIe Vaulfers-J. Tilton and C. Highmain. 'A Y l , 4 Rl' , . -i . .w ,,gggq,,.,ilu 'aw . E,,.,,,,?.. GQ .xr , i i r J E 5 125 tttl 1' l I I ,. G , it , f '. Q . ' Us . ' ,fi -: 'A 'I l ,A ,il P- -'-' ,. he --- ,flll ,. --L 'l' -l 'J - , ..... in! -A V. A a 'in Q lui.-r.. 3 'sr-2a .,L'-,-1' J --Q, , if ..- :-fn? -iii? VN ' ' ' . vw ir , ' V i SSgigIl4 fr. I 1' W , wir' ll ' Mp.-,',-wr.. ,c- , fl, ,I i if ,Jin 17. in 5 fl is if rf YJ- H V , - JL 'li . Y I Q 'uv T 557. 'r-1. Q' Vg..-fl' Q.. :Tl 5, , ...Ili W -. - ,- Qf'if.ln-Prong .y '5-. ,, gf? uv -.Jr ' H 1 3 ' --1 V. V Qglivfl. r' A . 'u -,fl . -, 1' s . 1 :f9ri.I.3, ,y 5 n' ,, 3 ' , -,lfz vfw.- ,ll ,wifi- '.g', k '- ' 5-Qs. W+J.M3'i,..,: ?f 15g.. uw wx , gif' , 241222, . -' Tf.ee:f.?f wi.. '1 ,V ,. ,, . lea?-' lf Ll ,. Z tl Weightmen-J. Wertman, B. Kinsey, D. Peterson, L. Gault. F' l -,wnws K CROSS COUNTRY U wr Row 7-- D. LaRue, G. Goard, G. Liston, J. Nicodemus, D. Mullenix, K. Sanders. Row 2-P. Goard, S. Reed, C, Newell, L. Miller, B. Stentz, Coach Tilton. Competing in the state meet was undoubtedly the highlight of the season for the Arrow Cross-Country squad. The Arrows, under the supervision of Coach John Tilton, opened the season against the Marion Harding Presidents at Marion. A steady downpour of rain and a wet course added to the inexperience of the Ashland thinclads, were responsible for our defeat. A marked improvement was obvious in the next outing when the Mansfield Tygers eked out a narrow victory 25-31, in their only win over the Arrows during the season. ln a return engagement with Marion, the thinclads held their own for better than half the race but were beaten as the Arrows were unable to keep pace. Again showing very marked improvement, the Arrows netted nine of the first ten places to easily annex first place in a tri- angular meet with Mansfield at Attica. Returning ,home, the thinclads captured the first seven places and the meet with Attica. Competing in the Bowling Green Invitational for the first time, the Arrows finished ninth, again defeating Mansfield. At the District Meet at Bowling Green, the Arrows became the first Ashland Cross-Country team to qualify for the state meet as they finished behind Lima Central and Marion, who tied for first. Against the select runners of the state, the Ashland contingent didn't fare too well, but the experience gained made up for it. The runners who competed in the bitter cold state meet were Glen Liston, Jon Nicodemus, Keith Sanders, Doug Mullenix, Charles Newell, Dean LaRue, and Stan Reed. The members of the regular squad were George Goard, John Lutz, Bill Stentz, Paul Goard, Jake Fridline, Carl Barth, Don Williams, Dale Cole, Jack Sharrock, Jon McCarter, Gary Kemp, Bob Moses, Conrad Gess, Chuck Highman, and Larry Miller. Handling the sometimes unpleasant, but necessary, manager's duties was Rick Hagan. vggaii 6 Aug wife' Row l-D. Williams, C. Barth, J. Lutz, G. Kemp, C. Highman, B. Moses. Row 2--J. Fridline, D. Gess, J. McCarter, D. Cole, J. Sharrack, R. Hagan. 'ax A group of Cross-Country runners start a daily workout at the Country Club. n Arrow Golfers x ,Q Row 7- R. Robertson, G. Danner, A. Bogniard, F. Brubaker, B. Krumlaw, A. Gaull, J. Ledman. Row 2-J. B. Pryor, Coach, J. Shilling, K. Mundorf, L. Myers, J. Miller, L. Brockway, R. Paxton, T. Shilling. Forming fhe nucleus of the i956 golf baker, Bill Krumlaw, Alex Bogniard, squad are Larry Brockway, Ken Mun- 1 E , Q GCWY Dcmneff ROQGV R0b9flS0f1, Al dorf, Jon Miller, cmd Larry Myers, all ,. ,fe ,mn Qm,,Q,,.f ' -A Gaulf, Rick Paxton, and Jim Leclman. lelrermen from last years fine Team. H The Arrows have ,Wo matches - - - Ni 'B VS , , Y' i ' 3 ' 4 - - Brockway was the District medalist '- .53-1 5- X.: each, scheduled with Mt. Gilead, lasi year. J. B. Pryor, In his lhlrd year ' ,.-- ' -' - - , Y i 1- I., Q., - -f , ' 5lWelbY, Mansfield, ElYFlU, Gnd Mf- I f AL' Lv janv- Lie' Af-., . 1 . . as golf Coach, has Q 1-Hghly fqlenfed P is-3n, ' 4 - mljgi .ig Vernon. Marion and Orrville appear I 5,12-fl 4 Li, 'A -' vj3 ,,1, if group. Backing up the first four are n w 1 4, ,, A 1 once on the schedule. Jim Shilling, Tom Shilling, Fred Bru- it- 5 1 fi? I , 5 1, ',, f g,,'.Q,x.:1.-5 4 - L -ec fx: Di--U-1 .5 -1 .Vr, ,. 3 Q, - - - - iQ'e iT: 'x dv. g.' .15 ifffzt ,. . ' so '5' - 'fs 1 ' 1 xv 1 - - ' V- s . 1 . A A -Tl'-'JIT-':'T,1E72r. V W 5 L. . ef-we... ' 14. . f-T . ft .i,Z: f,1LG', ' -152-. -,:, ff ' .T - 1: T' ffiimiwkg-' 'L 1 P' 1? 'fe- V ' f - ri li'-'l ffl'-i2T'e5?ri+254'i 5 39 -' lf' iii 1 f 7 I ,- N ix , Y ,S . l Larry Brockway, Jon Miller. ' ' z . F Ix'! A c - 1 W Ju , I- ' A f I f 1 ' iii ' fi ' f V l , 'P . 4 . ' i aux EJ - :ffefe 74 'V X H- lggmgi f Q iiry Y. l' l 4 1 --L -P Y - .4 , +-.-my gf' V fs5s.i'g . ,G x -3 , fgsy h . f, ,, vi v.. ' 15,352 gin' :diff ' flif'-sm . lie 1 .L inf' V ' in IF N I-' 2' . wgnxq -.-.a,,g,gFgl'.n!!8g, . yi x ,- .. lvl . Q V, X xr 5 K-v nd- V . . ., 4 t Q, 53:1 i ti Y 1 y U 1333 A-gf,fs ,,s ,gin 1 ,-fri J V fri 1 J . ll , -i -' 'Q-uf' :nf f if 7 - ' J A 1: Q- s::'v'Uwef ' ' fj L , , , , f ww, .' . .ii 1 -' -55,236-1. ' ' zszlrilff regif ' '1 .. 1 . A ' e , X, cf 4,...1+?f9z i,:'i,:'- 55,4 J , 4 ' 5 Fil W e J' ' f-i.L :e- ,A , 2 A ii 'iff 'L ' f'9 'i jf qiiffrffhfiei : V w . Q... U f' , . A fif5,7:'Zll iiE iii 'fri ffQff'9-W3-1 -3 7 -i'f3 f'4? -far L .1-Y,.F'- 61 ' Z. WW! at--.ffseiil-5 -w e f t.'rl:'?if9 Ifffg'-A.' '- --ursgfw ffi f gzglf.-lZ',f'i5jff .1TiL.',,1iETg1j'4aA: .,-up i ':15f:,f 'lLi'g?5f17 zil n - ' ' Aikeif- if f' 7-' '- -f:'Q+l'14 ' ssilfie 5 -Z Q if . ' 1?i fZTff11,? --32' -' 5 9 iyvei1,L1 f if f,ii: '2a'fAi ' .11fi'4 .' , .5?iZ5'n?w1 f- :ia- .1 .QW V W ' '- -. r..-if 12 fi '. UF, :fain 2i'eBfrae5uL.:'ae.LEQ2',?Sif-2 -- -eiiesf .. . ' Ken Mundorf, Larry Myers. l27 Jim Shilling, Tom Shilling. 1 il' !. , N j V in : , gm, Mx 'gli-'Q 1,.fli,fg'F ,Lg -,A l' -E .Vs - - 3125 J z1f'7jf7 .W , - -J .A A il, T k Y-.qs 'Q ,,jsQ1Aii Vi 1' . . r-451' '. '- Sg?.g54gg,P:.2,g:' if? - Meow .WJ5 env ',,Y..: 5, gf Q, .' ,VZ4 T. la '5f4ff1 - Af' 'M rf ::J-. -5 .4,., -I, 1 5' . X V, 5 if NT 51,517 ' X Af-E -'i . . if ' Q1 ' .5 M53 PA 1 J Y , ,. H . . J p f' 11 'KWH 1- A -.-Q. hid:-, - 'M -'-wif' v- .H -. . . . . . . f '. .M , ., ,- --W.-g,.', - . . ' , , ,-f l, . .. .iff .' , 1'.,,ii' y SQLAIQ-lj! A . x ' r :V .i',' f,,,. ,5N'3 ' Q: 'V Q . - ' mf ' 1,-WI: J - . LL.-+1--wi-M xi- . . W.. J1, 'i., inf' Te' .emffl ROW l-D- O'Neill, D. Kellogg, J. McCarter, C. Spade, J. Heckmcm, J. Heckman. Row 2-A. Apperson, D. Williams, L. Hale, W. Strine, B. Koontz, D. Reinke. Raw 3-J. Miller, B. Yochelm, B. Berlsch, B. Moses, B. Bennett, L. Atchison. JNL BasebaH 128 Row 1-J, Clayton, J. Michael, B. P. Johnson, J. Brothers, J. Tanner, C. Dougherty, T. Workman, C. Dull, R Boley, L. Maneese, E. Jordan. Row 2-B. Donley, B. A. Johnson, T. Herron, J. Kopp, J. Alcock, J. Kehl, L Rudish, K. Clark, B. Wood, R. Burns, L. Briggs, J. Brownson, J. Gocdson, B. Maloney. Row 3--Coach Wolfe G. Stoufer, L. Simpson, J. Witmer, J. Coleman, G. Warner, R. DeVault, D. Beecher, M. Mowry, J. Haynie, R Hazen, R. Daniels, S. Briggs, J. Burns, P. Greene. Cadets Row l-K. Fulk, K. Knapp, D. Brubaker, G. Kehl, L. Chandler, B. Lavengood. Row 2 -J. Fridline, D. Sattler, J. Runyon, D. LaRue, J. Wagenhals, V. Bon. The gym leaders aid Miss Kruse in her duties as physical educa- tion instructor and assist during the alter-school sports of the Junior G.A.C. These junior and senior girls are selected by Miss Kruse at the conclusion ot their sophomore year. Junior and senior boys who assist Mr. Plank during his phys- ical education classes are termed cadets and are appointed by Mr. Plank. f---'-- -M Leaders F - Row l -J. Lutz, N. Donley, S. Biddinger, S Burns, B. Alen, J. Seidner, G. Rosenbluh, C Morris, S. Plank. Row 2-S. Bolin, C. Vines S. Kellogg, C. Kopp, C. Holm, S. Myers J. Sutton, B. Long, P. Maurer. 129 Army The score goes up another notch. Row 7-G. Burns, N. Hiner, C. Kopp, B. Aten, C. Morris. Row 2-A. Lindower, P, Maurer, S. Oblinger, L. Martin, L. Heichel. Row l-D. Hancock, A. Staley, A. Gongwer, L. Arnold, S. Preston. Row 2-S. Hiner, T. Topping, C. Culler, G. Arnold, J. Moose. 30 l The Army All-Stars avenged last year's Navy victory as they trounced Navy in both Junior and Senior All-Star contests, which were played February 21, in McDowell Auditorium. These annual girls' basketball games are di- rected by the basketball manager ot the Senior G.A.C. and the adviser of both G,A.C. organizations, Miss Pauline Kruse. Nan Hiner and Sue Oblinger each made 13 points to lead the Senior Army to its 36-32 victory. Carol Vines was high scorer for the Navy with 12 points. in the Junior clash, Army defeated Navy 40-39 with the aid ot Ann Gongwer, who scored 21 points. Judy Roberts made 27 of the points scored by Navy. Navy Row 1-J. Kerr, J. Lutz, C. Vines, B. Moses. Row 2-B. Heiffner, J. Sutton, J. Rumbaugh, S. Myers, J. Kemp. Row 1-N. Leiter, C. Hamilton, J. Roberts, M. Barnes. Row 2-S. Fitz gerald, C. Reaser, C. Leiter, C. Witmer, K. Mulienix. 131 A Ushers K. Mellenbrook, P. Rader, E. Heichel, L. Martin, S. Furrow, S. Kellogg, S. Myers, C. Vines, N. Sprinkle, J. Rumbaugh, B. Barr, S. Bolin, J. Yeagle. Center-V. Horn, C. Kopp, . S. Bear. l A Ushers are girls selected by the gym in- structor, Miss Pauline Kruse, to sell programs and usher during football and basketball games. These girls also entered a tloat in the Homecoming parade. X:- 1 .. . ,X 59' Q gif 'Y --, -. so H- J x. 1 Q M Q W .. ,Tv N . I xl Girls who are not A Ushers but wear A sweaters are members of G.A.C. who have earned 500 points through participation in sports. These A girls have worked towarcl their goal since they joined Sr. G.A.C. in their sophomore year. A Girls flee 4 Q . fi-'Se I i-f ' 4' t A .A .4 1 - l Heiffner, S. Myers. Row I-J. Lutz, M. Mason, C Kopp, B. Aten, B. Long, P. Maurer K. Mellenbrook. Row 2-C. .lanes A. Bone, J. Sutton, C.. Vines, B Ashland vs. Mansfield Girls' Sports Soccer game at the park Newcomb and Sue St Managers. Row I -S. Kean, C. Holm, Bowling. Row 2-S. Myers, Soccer, J. Sutton, F . Volleyball, S. Oblinger, Softball, B. Laird, Badminton, B. Aten, Basketball. urqus Dlav . 'J.-ff .-' , luv W' .4f '!'5e'W Election Board Row l D Murray M Hurzler, D. Dcnley, S. Oblinger, B, Laird. Row 2-Miss Fronz Adviser A Myers J Topper T McDowell A. Rover, M. Wiltington, R. Kreillng, B. Bilcn. r f' Q A L f Q S ' -, L 'Q' Mellenbrook E. Helchel N Thompson K Hefsler J Brandt K Hufchrson C i4?x Deans Assislanfs Row 7 L Sl A Bone. Row 2-N. P A Operafors. Rcwl N Wrllrs B Easterdoy N Depler S Koehl Row 2 K B J z H Fi K rl-'L 'll Movie Operators Row I B MoFFet L Slcbie. Row 2-C. Donner, D. Sockett, J. visual AHS M HGHCJEFSOH Laughlin R Park Row 3 W Canfield J Esterline, S. Donges, E. Holland, B. Fosig, Maintenance Mr. Lowe, Head Custodian. 5 ROOF 5 i S i Mr. Miller, Engineer. suwdifvfvv noun Y Bus Drivers. Row 1-Mr. Wells, Mr. Strine, Mr. Harp, Mr. Newcomer. Row 2-Mr. Bachmann, Mr. Dunham, Mr. Saegers, Mr. Slabach. .I A Xi ' -e .-..4.'iJx-. he 12.4 -3 'A W Qi s '1.y, r' ik 'I I X X wh . Cafeferiu SMH. Row 7-Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Kreider, Mrs. Wenrick, Mrs. Sevirs, Mrs. Wertz, Mrs. Moneysmith, Mrs. Pifer, Mrs. Eppler. E .' 'X. T4 ff - . 1 ,,' .T .7 k P . V 1 ', .2'..lf'IQ.4'.-f 4. X ru' ' ' ,. 4 1 ,- . v , 4. . , 4 .1i'n.f?:,' . '.1. i ' . i ' . . Cusfodians. Row I-Mrs. Wierbiki, Mrs. Johnson, Slage Crew. M. Sf. John, Z. Wochtel, R. Emmons, D. Sattler, G. Watring, D. O'NeiII. Mrs' 5,-nigh, Row 2,.Mr. Owens, Mr. Hammer, Mr' Somerlade, Mr. Williams. 135 CDl Almeda We, the Guide Staff of l956, are sincerely appreciative of those who have helped in the publication of our annual. Special appreciation is extended to Wm. J. Keller Inc., for the printing, the S. K. Smith Co., for the coverg Gerald's Studio, for the organization pictures, Ohio School Pictures, for the underclassmen photographs, Ashland, Gerald's, Morrison's, Petrovic's, and Seat's Studios for the individual photographs ot the Senior class, the admin- istration, faculty, and student body for their fine cooperation, and the following patrons whose contributions have helped us to publish this yearbook. Beauty Shop American Automobile Association Apperson's Greenhouse Archway Cookies Art Printing Company Ashland Bowling Center Ashland Cleaners 84 Dyers Ashland County Lumber Company Ashland Dry Goods Ashland Hardware Ashland Home Interiors Ashland Monument Company Ashland Nash Sales Ashland Optical Company Ashland Restaurant Ashland Rubber Products Ashland Sanitary Dairy Ashland Skateland Ashland Times-Gazette Ashland Transfer 8. Storage Ashland Truck 81 Implement Barrett's Office Supply Store Bachmann Plumbing Bear's Jewelry Blue Gift Shop Boyer Dairy Boyer Printing Company James C. Bragg, O.D. The Casual Shop City Auto Wrecking City Dry-Cleaners City Loan 8. Savings Claremont Avenue Sunoco The Classic Beauty Salon College Avenue Market Conaway's Pastry Shop Cooper Brothers CornweIl's Shoe Store Cottage Street Pharmacy Cresco Manufacturing Company Dale's Drug Store Denbow 8K Bear Funeral Home Dick's Do-Nut Shop J. L. Donley 84 Bros. Donley Motors Eagle Rubber Company Elm Street Grocery George M. Emery, M.D. Emmons Dairy Farm Bureau Co-op Ass'n Fashion Company Faultless Rubber Company Firestone Cash Grocery Flower House Fluke, Inc. Fredo Travel Service G. Delsher Fridline, M.D. L. B. Fritz Sales 8g Service Ganyard's Toggery A. L. Garber Company , Gault Cleaners Gilbert Funeral Directors 8t Furniture C Golden Krust Pastries Glenn Roofing 84 Supply Store The Griddle Helbert 8. Shenberger.Shoe Store Hess 8C Clark, Incorporated Hess Wallpaper St Paint Store Heyl Funeral Home Home Company Home Hardware 81 Supply Company HostettIer's, Incorporated Robert C. Howell, D.D.S. Hurst's Prescription Pharmacy lngmand Insurance Agency Jamison 8. Nelson Jean Frocks Johns-Weiss Walgreen Agency Kastan's Jewelry Store Keller's Sav-Mor Grocery S. S. Kresge Company Leibfarth's Jewelry Store Long's Barber Shop Lutz 8. Puglisi, Attorneys Lyn-Way Drive In Mason Agency McKinley's Shoe Store Norman A. Mellenbrook, O.D. Moshers Mowry Brothers Service Station 136 ompany F. E. Myers 8 Brothers Company Myers' Dry Cleaners John Nardini Confectionery National Latex Products Company Nisson's Eat-A-Bite Paine's Music Shop William D. Paisley, O.D. Patterson Electric J. C. Penney Company Polar Foods, Incorporated Pott's Grocery Preis Store RoIand's Clothing Sale Chevrolet, Incorporated R. Lee Schafer, M.D. Scott Plumbing 81 Heating Shop Seat's Studio Sharp's Wholesale Grocery Drs. L. G. Sheets 8. Paul E. Kellogg M. A. Shilling, M.D. M. D. Shilling, M.D. Siler Hatchery Smith Electric Shop Smith's Music 8K Appliance Store Harold Sponsler's I.G.A. Market Paul Sponsler's I.G.A. Market Stahl's Hardware The Stall Stamen St Briner N. Strauss 81 Son Thomas Paint 81 Wallpaper Store Topping Brothers Company Town Pharmacy Union Hardware 81 Supply Company Union Malleable Manufacturing Comp Vanity Beauty Shop Varner's Sporting Goods Walz Printing Company WATG Western Auto Associate Store Drs. H. R. Wetzel and J. M. Strait Wharton's Pure Oil Company F. W. Woolworth Company YMCA Barber Shop Young's Appliance 81 Repair Store This book printed by VELVATONEQ, a special process graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffal No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatoue ., J + , , 545' J f Akwmwms Wgyj 0 'ff f' , QW if W L, Qdfpwf ywrfv 5 .fu .Lp -f 51? PJ uf WWY0' ff WiS' ' My My vfffify X WN ff J M - 3 oy Q Q, ' u X D - wwe W WHL? f S5 Nb may NWA Q 3 ww W umm , -Wei W' Q fm MM Qffffsf hm a , 1 A . , ' Q QM Wal M V -'KE N 'x , N Ri Zi,- 262 4, few-occ. , ' ' Z:'::f ' M' 7?wz:od.1..V 'mf' , w if wwf W
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