Class of 1930 Ashland High School Yearbook in Ashland County, OH

1930 Ashland High School Yearbook in Ashland, Ohio *The Treasure Chest 1930

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Digital download of 1930 Ashland High School yearbook in Ashland, OH. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook is has approximately 179 scanned pages. The name of the yearbook is The Treasure Chest 1930. The city of Ashland is located in Ashland County, Ohio. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Send us an email if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book.

Yearbook Name

The Treasure Chest 1930

Location

Ashland, Ohio (Ashland County)

Additional Information

THE TREASURE

CHEST

Treasure

Chest

ollows the log oP

our pirate crew

from September 1929

to June 1930.

cfi'ith a daring captain

frmateS we sailed the

Seven seas ^education

in search of rile treas®’

ures y5 Life.

'ffiis log records ours

successes, reverses £?

casualties.

Second,

BOARDING PARTIES

Third,

PLANK WALKING

Fourth,

BUCCANEER BUDDIES

DEDICATION

To L. J. Kent, head of the

high school corninerical depart-

ment, who has faithfully and

nobly served Ashland and her

schools, We, the Treasure Chest

Staff of 1930, respectfully dedi-

cate this book.

>;ruiv'tl

Page Seven

J. E. BOHN

Principal of High School

Heidelberg, A. B.

Ohio Stale University, M. A.

E. L. BOWSHER

Supt. of Schools

Ohio Northern University,

Ohio University.

Defiance College, A. B.

University of Michigan, M.

PageTen

F. .J. RYAN

Asst. Prifi.

Wooster, A. B.

Graduate Work

at Ohio Slate

Geometry

MRS. ADELAIDE M ANDEVILLE

New York Slate Teachers

College. Dean <»f Girls.

English.

F. E. GNACEY

Ashland College. A. B.

Graduate Work at

Colorado,

Ilarvard. Cornell.

Chemistry and Physics.

MISS ORA Gill EST

L. J. KENT

Oberlin Business

College, Petoskey

College (Michigan)

Commercial Subjects.

Wooster, Ph. B.

European History

L. U. TODD

Oberlin, A. B . I larvard

L. L. B.

Mathematics.

F. W. WAGNER

Ohio University, A. B.

Biology.

MRS. ETHEL TODD

Oberlin. A. B.

English Literature.

G. I). WANDER

Wooster, Ph. B.

General Science.

Page Eleven

G. I). STARN

Wooster, B. S.

Athletic Conch.

Economics mid

Sociology.

W.C. BLOUGH

Wooster College. B. S.

Assistant Athletic

Coat'll

Geography mid Science.

G. P. GO.NGWER

Ashland College. A. B.

Graduate work at University

of Michigan.

U. S. History and Civics.

Government.

MISS FRANCES MASON

Pennsylvania College

for Women. A. B.

Adviser of Girl Reserves.

French.

MISS LOUISE ELLIOIT

Ohio State, B. S.

English.

MISS MARION JARDINE

Oberlin, A. B.

Director of Girls’

Physical Education.

MISS GRACE McADOO

Ashland, A. B.. B. ().

Adviser of the Dramatic Club.

Dramatics and English.

MISS FLORIDE KISTLER

Wooster. A. B.

Spanish and Lutin.

MISS FLORENCE DAVIDSON

Ohio Slate, A. B., B. S.

in education.

American Literature

and Publication.

Page Twelve

EDWARD AVISO N

Wooster, B. S.

Swimming Coach,

Public Speaking,

and Expression.

MISS ANNA CAMP

Ohio Slate, B. S.

Home Economics.

L. E. PETE

Ashland, B. Music.

Director of Music

I )cpartmcnt, (Irelicst ra.

Glee Clubs, and Band.

MISS \GNES PAX I ON

S. R. BOYD

Muskingum, A. B

Adviser of the Ili-Y.

Director of Athletics.

Physical Education.

Muskingum A. B.

Girl Reserves

Adviser. Algebra.

G. II. KRILL

Ohio Slate. B. S.

Adviser F. F. of A.

Agriculture.

PAUL FIKE

Bradley Pol. Institute.

Woodwork.

MISS SAR \II SMITH

. Wittenberg, A. B.

Latin.

HONOR SMITH

University of Illinois.

Bradley Tech. Institution.

Woodwork and Drawing,

Page Thirteen

MISS LOU COWAN

Baldwin University

English

MISS LENA JOHNSON

Ashland and Kent Stale

Normal. B. S. History and

Citizenship.

MISS MILDRED ADAMS

Otterbein, A B.

English.

P. E. LERSCII

Ashland College, A. B.

General Science

and Physical Education.

E. I). WOLFE

Ohio Stale and Ashland.

Mathematics.

MISS CATHERINE TEETER

Ashland, B. S.

Arithmetic.

MRS. PEARL KERR

Algebra. English.

Ashland College, A. B.

MISS MILDRED HARMON

Oberlin Business College

Attending Ashland College.

Short-hand. Typing, and

Com’l. Law.

MISS HELEN KLICKOW

Wittenberg. B. A.. M. A.

Graduate Student Michigan U.

Librarian. Adviser of

L. S. C.

Page Eourteen

MISS PAULINE CULBERTSON

Ashland College A. B.

U. S. History 7B and 7A

MISS KATHERINE PILLE

Ohio Wesleyan, B. L.

Geography.

MRS. HARRIET HARRISON

Art Institute of Chicago.

Ari.

MRS. P. C. GAN Y ARD

Secretary to Board of

Education.

MISS VIRGINIA MORR

Secretary io Principal.

J. L. GRINDLE

Clerk of Board.

WM. BURNS

Chief Caretaker of A. Il

Page Fifteen

'lllllltii

SENIORS

3-1

ss—2

y—3

MORRIS PALMER

American Literature Club—1

Hi-Y Club—3

Asst. Baseball Mgr.—2 Mt

Annual Stall’—4

Vice Pres.—2

Jr. Varsity Football—4

GLADYS DENBOW

Pep Club—1-2-3-1

Glee Club—]-2-3-4

Dramatic Club—3-4

Class Secretary-—3

American Literature Club—3

News Stall—4

Operetta—1-2-1

GWENDOLYN OGLE

Pep Club—1-2-3-1

Glee Club—1-4

Girl Reserve—3-4

American Literallire Club—3

Dramatic Club—1

Junior Class Play—3

Operetta—1

JAMES BARNES

Jr. Varsity Football—4

American Literal tire Club—4

Baseball—4

Annual Stall"—4

Class Basketball—3-4

CATHARINE NEFF

Glee Club—2-3-1

Operetta—2-3-4

Pep Club—2-3-4

Girl Reserve—3-4

Dramatic Club—4

American Literature Club—3

Annual Stall'—4

ALLEN GAETJENS

Orchestra—1-2-3-4

Band-—3

Hi-Y Club—3-4

Annual Stall’—4

Class Officer—1-2

CECIL ROG

Girl Reserve- -

Dramatic Clu

Glee Club—3

Treasurer of C

Junior Class F I

Operetta—3-4

American Lit(r iturc Club—3

Annual Slaff-

Page Twenty

ROGER ROBERTS

Glee Club—1

Varsity Football—2-3

Hi-Y Club—3-4

Student Council—I-2-3-4

MARY LOUISE MOORE

Treasurer of Class—1-3

Secretary of Class—2

Glee Club—3-4

American Literature Club—3

Dramatic Club—3-4

Library Service Club—3

Vice Pres, of Girl Reserve—3

President, of Girl Reserve—4

Pep Club—1-2-3

Junior Class Play—3

KATHRYN WEBSTER

Library Service Club—1-2-3

Pep Club—1-2-3

American Literature Club—3

Girl Reserve—3-1

Treasurer of Girl Reserve—1

Dramatic Club—1

Dramatic Club Play—4

News Stall—1

HELEN B OWN

IRVING WILEY

President Athletic Board—4

Glee Club—1-2-31

Operetta—1-2-3-4

Football Varsity—I

Baseball Varsity—3-1

Basketball Varsity—1

Hi-Y Club— 4

American Literature Club—3

Dramatic Club—3-4

Junior Class Play—3

Dramatic Club Play—3-1

MARJORIE CLARK

Dramatic Club—3-1

Junior Class Play—3

Annual Stall'—4

American Literature Club—3

Glee Club—1-2-3-4

Operetta—1-4

Girl Reserve—-3-4

Pep Club-—1-2-3-1

RICHARD BEAR

Hi-Y Club—2-3-4

Vice President, of Hi-Y Club —3

President of Hi-Y Club—1

Class President-—1

Class Play—3

Football—3-4 Captain—4

Class Secrc I iry—1

Glee Club- ■ 2-3-1

-3-4

Operetta—

Girl Reser

Page Twenty-one

ALLEN FOX

Varsity Baseball—1

Class Basketball—2-3-4

Class Baseball—2

IONE PATRICK

Class Basketball—3-1

Dramatic Club—3-4

Class Play—3

Pep Club—4

Girl Reserve—3-1

FEARER

NED DONLEY

Hi-Y Club—2-3-4

Athletic Board—3

Class President—4

ELMA BALLOU

PAUL FLUKE

Glee Club—4

MILDRED HOPPES

Pep Club—1-2-3

Library Service Club—2-3-1

American Literature Club—3

Dramatic Club—4

Girl Reserve—3-4

Class Play—3-4

DOROT

Pep ClulW-3

Girl Rese

News Sta

e—4

—3-1

Page Twenty-two

GLENN WATSON

Class Baseball—3

HARRIET WELTY

American Literature Club—3

Dramatic Club—3-1

Glee Club—I-2-3-4

Operetta—1-2-1

Pep Club—1-2-3-1

Library Service Club—2

Junior Class Play—3

Girl Reserve—3-1

ELIZABETH RIEDER

Girl Reserve—3-4

Glee Club—3-4

Operetta—3-1

Orchestra—1-2

American Literature Club—3

Library Service Club—2-3

News Stall'—4

WALTER KERR

KATHRYN FINLEY

Glee Club—1-2-3

Operetta—1-2-3

RICHARD LUTZ

Hi-Y Club—2-3-1

American Literature Club—3

Varsity Baseball—3-1

Junior Class Play—3

Class President—1

[ice Club—3

3-4

2-3-1 ■

LOIS BROfVN

Library Se

Operetta-

Glee Club

Pep Club-

American . teraturc Club—3

Girl Reser ■ —3-1

Page Twenty-three

DARL 1IULIT

Jr. Varsity Football—2-3-4

Glee Club—1-2-3

Operetta—1-2-3

Swimming—2

Dramatic Club—1

Ili-Y Club—2-3-4

Annual Staff—4

French Play—4

VIVIAN BUZZARD

American Literature Club—4

News Staff—4

VIRGINIA CASTOR

Girl Reserve—3-4

French Club—4

American Literature Club—3

MAX ESBENSHADE

Basketball—3-4

Dramatic Club—4

American Literature Club—3

Ili-Y Club—2-3-4

Vice President of Class—2-4

HELEN LOUISE BROWN

Library Service Club—1-2

Glee Club—1-2

Girl Reserve—3-4

News Staff—3-4

American Literature Club—3

Operetta—1-2

ROBERT SNADER

MAXINE

Glee Club

American

Girl Reser

Operetta- 1-3

Library Si " ‘

MBROSE

[2-3-4

teraturc Club—3

b—3-4

ice Club—2-3-4

Page Twenty-four

HAROLD BENSINGER

Football—3-4

Track—3

Glee Club—1-2-3-1

Operetta—1-2-3-4

Dramatic Club—3-1

Dramatic Club Play—3-1

American Literature Club—3

News Stall’—1

Hi-Y Club—1

Junior Class Play

EDIT11 DOCKENDORF

Pep Club—1-2-3-4

Class Basketball—1-3—1-

American Literature Club—3

News Stall'—3-1

Class Play—3

Girl Reserve—3-1

Annual Stall'—4

Library Service Club—2

HELEN LOUISE HESS

News Stall’—3

American Literature Club--3

Glee Club—1

Girl Reserve—3-4

Dramatic Club—3-4

ROBERT HOOTMAN

Orchestra—1-2-3-4

Band—1-2-3-1

Hi-Y Club—3-4

Track Manager—3

Glee Club—3

Student Band Director—1

MARIE REED

Glee Club—1-4

Girl Reserve—3-4

American Literature Club- 3

Class Secretary - 1-2

Operetta—1

DOROTH

Pep Club-

Girl Resei —3-4

Annual St

RICHARD HEIFFNER

Hi-Ag Club-1-2

MALONEY

-2-3-1

r—4

Page Twenty-five

GEORGE FLUKE

Swimming Team—3-1

Glee Club—1-2

Football—1

Dramatic Club—3-4

Dramatic Club Play—3-4

News Stall'—4

HAROLD WASEN

Band—2-3-4

Orchestra—4

Jr. Varsity Football—3-1

THELMA HOYT

Class Basketball—3-1

Girl Reserve—I

Class Secretary—4

Annual Stall—4

ERMA PION

BETTY HELBERT

Pep Club—2-3-4

Girl Reserve—3-4

Dramatic Club—3-1

Dramatic Club Play—4

Glee Club—I-2-3-4

American Literature Club—3

Operetta—1-2-3-4

Junior Class Play—1

Class Treasurer—4

DOROTHY GONGWER

Class Basketball—3-1

Dramatic Club—3-4

Dramatic Club Play—4

Girl Reserve—3-4

Class Play—3

EDWARI

Library S

RICHTER

vice Club—3-1

Page Twenty-six

TED BRINDLE

Jr. Varsity Football—3-1

Orchestra—2-3

Band—2-3

Junior Class Play—3

Dramatic Club Play—4 s

Dramatic Club—3-4

American Literature Club—3

MAR GAR ET EDMONDSON

Pep Club—1-2

Girl Reserve—3-1

Class Secretary—2

Basketball—3

MARY SCHULTZ

Girl Reserve—3-4

American Literature Club 3

Pep Club—4

ERMINE 1HSSONG

'Pep Club—1-2-3-4

Library Service Club—1-2-3-4

Vice Pres. Library Service Club—3

RACHEL REASER

Glee Club—1-2-3

Girl Reserve—3-4

Operetta—2-3

American Literature Club—3

French Club—3

Library Service Club—2-3

HOWARD STEPHENS

VIRGINI

Pep Club

Girl Resei

HASTINGS

3-1

e—3-4

Page Tw ent y-seven

P^^~

ALMA WARNES

Pep Club—3-1

French Club—3

ARLIN HARMON

MARTHA 1 ETSLER

Pep Club—

Glee Club—

Operetta—5

Girl Reserv

5-4

2-3-4

-4

-3-4

EsaaasasEsa

Page Twenty-eight

PAUL CAR MONEY

HELEN REMY

Pep Club—3-1

RUSSA BETTORF '

American Literature Club—1

EDWARD WELLS

F. F. A.—4

M ARTHA JANE M INAM YER

Girl Reserve—3-4

Glee Chib—1-3-1

American Literature ('.hili—3

French Club.—3

Operetta—1-3-4

RICHARD HESS

Glee Club—3

Pep Club—1-3-1

Dramatic Chib—4

lli-Ag Club—1-2-3

Cheerleader—3

News Stall’—4

Operetta—3

President Pep Club 3

JEANETT I

Girl Reser

1 lome-Ecoi

Pep Club- -

I BOOTH

i—3-1

imics—3

1-1

Page Twenty-Nine

JOHN FOX

Library Service Club—3-1

Class Basketball—3-4

FREDER ICK 11ITCHCOCK

Orchestra—1-2-3-4

Band—1-2-3-4

Dramatic Club—3-4

NA DINE Sil A M BA UGH

Glee Club—1-2-3-1

Operetta—I -2-3-1

Pres. American Literature Club—3

Pep Club—3-1

Girl Reserve—3-1

WYLDA STEWART

Basketball—4

Girl Reserve—3-1

American Literature Club—3

Pep Club—3

Library Service Club—4

EVELYN COOPER

Glee Club—1-2-3

Operetta—1-2-3

Girl Reserve—3-1

LOUISE I

Glee Clul >

Girl Rest

ELL

-3-1

e—3-4

DONALD RICHEY

Hi-Ajr Club—3

F. F. of A.—4

Page Thirty

PAUL REMY

Jr. Varsity Football—1

Library Service Club—1

Track—2

mary McConnell

American Literature Club—3

Pep Club—1

HELEN LEONARD

Girl Reserve—3-1

Pep Club—3

American Literature Club—3

Dramatic Club—3-4

Glee Club—3

Operetta—3

HERMAN STONE

FRANCES BU'ITS

Glee Club—4

Girl Reserve—t

Operet ta — 1 -2-3-4

American Literature Club—3

French Club—3

Orchestra—1-2-3-1

Pep Club—3-1

PHILLIP STRICKLAND

DOROTI MUM AW

Page Thirty-one

MARY JORDAN

Girl Reserve—3

Basketball—1-2-3

Pep Chib—3

DOROTHY MILLER

MILDRED BUCKINGHAM

Girl Reserve—3-4

Pep Chib—1-3

American Literature Chili—3

CATHERINE COLEMAN

Basketball—1-2

Glee Club—1-2

Girl Reserve—3-4

VIVA JEAN MIDDLING

RUTH JOHNSON

American Literature Club—3

Girl Reserve—3-4

FRANCES

Pep Club-

Class Baskc >all—2-4

Girl Reserv i

Hoine-Econ:

OHNSON

-3-4

nics—4

-JtLa

Page Thirty-two

American Literature Club—3

Ciirl Reserve—3-4

Band—3-4

Orchestra—3-1

DENNIS ENDERSON

lli-YChil 3

Track—1-1 3-4

Swimming

Student (

Basketball

Class Bas

Treasurer

Jr. Varsil;

2-3-1

unci!—1

-1

t ball—3-4

f Class—3

football—4

1‘ngc Thirty-three

CLASS HISTORY

Throughout (he ages man has been collrucling a marvelous citadel called

lhe "Tower of Knowledge." People from many countries have traveled miles

,o view it and to mount its wondrous summits, to gaze out on the remotest

landscape. In the year 1921 a band of young people started out fiom lhe city

of childhood to see this astounding spectacle. For two years they traveled

until finally they came to their destination. The lower is a magnificent edifice

standing out against the rest of lhe world.

They entered this tower and found it to be very beautifully decorated.

They climbed the many steps, including Algebra. English, Science and Latin.

until they reached a platform called lhe freshman stand. 1 heii guide this

far was Dick Lutz, and with a careful hand, he hade them look out lhe tiny

windows and view the rest of lhe world. Everything seemed so jovial to them

that they were anxious to be on their way. Again they mounted steps, but

this time they were Geometry, History, English and Caesar. Each step found

it a little more difficult to ascend, but yet they sought that eternal thing called

"Wisdom"—the keynote of success. They reached a higher and a broader

landing called Sophomore slop. With eager eyes they viewed lhe things their

guide. Ned Donley, showed them, but still they had that desire to go on. They

climbed and climbed and reached, as their reward, the Junior stand. Their

leader, Dick Bear, a brilliant lad, was anxious to see the lop, where Tis said

one can see lhe whole surrounding country through a small window in the side

of lhe tower. So on up they went until they attained the high, elaborate and

wondrous Senior rank. Ned Donley, the captain for this lime, insisted that

they look out at the distant hills. As each one glanced out of the window he

saw not little \alleys and flowing brooks, hut hills and mountains, large rivers,

and vast plains that meant considerable amount of work and thought to get

under control. As they looked around them—life, lhe vast plains, seemed

something near at hand which they must soon hasten to tackle.

Some will feel their duly calling them immediately, but others will go on.

on and on up that la 11, majestic "Tower of Knowledge" to learn more of the

things ol life. Their duly stands before them as lhe sun against the sky. Not

olhereTloTwith L°r’raS ST Sl°P ICaUSe °f COmp,ele exhauStion while

others stop with mere relief. Those that keep climbing will reach the more

re hued steps of Uns stalely structure only to view lhe land or life with a

calmer and more comprehensive vision. ’ 1

Edith Dockendorf ’30

Page Thirty-four

CLASS WILL

We, the Senior Class of 1930, of Ashland High School, City of Ashland. State

of Ohio, being of sound mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this instru-

ment to be our last will and testament, and we do hereby and herein give, de-

vise, and bequeath our superfluous effects as follows:

We. the class of ’30. leave to the students of old A.H.S. the memories.good

and bad. of this departing class. May they, in years to come, think of our class

as one who tried to add to the betterment of our school.

To the class of '31 we leave the first rows of the middle section of the scats

of the John A. McDowell Auditorium, to be used during chapel and rallies.

To all under-graduates, Dick Lutz leaves directions for getting to school

at 8:29^9 in the morning and 1:14^ at noon.

To Harold Rader, Thelma Hoyt leaves her ability to get A grades.

To Betty Ingmand, Mildred Hoppes wills her place before the mirror

in the girl’s cloak room on the second floor.

To Bob Rybolt, Irving Wiley leaves his ability as an athelete and a book

on “How to Converse with Women.”

To Miss Mason—just to keep her sweet disposition as she has—we leave

our French accent and gestures.

To John Matthews, Elizabeth Reider leaves her remarkable ability to

argue.

To Charlotte Teeter, Marge Clark leaves her musical talent.

To Herbert Smith. Harold Bensinger leaves his bass voice.

To Fred Kochi. George Fluke leaves his dramatic ability.

To Heloise Moore, Mary Louise Moore leaves a year's subscription on

“Good Housewife," and she especially recommends the following article in

June number, “How to Overcome the Whims of Modern Youth."

And to our teachers as a whole, we give credit for all the honors we may

have won in our class and sincere and heartful thanks.

To the Freshmen and Sophs, we do give, devise, and bequeath any odds

and ends, not already disposed of. which they can add to their collection of

material wealth and prosperity.

In closing, therefore, we wish to extend to the faculty and undergraduates

of A.H.S. our deepest and most sincere smypathy for the loss of the class of

’30.

Cecil Rogers '30

Page Thirty-five

JUNIORS

JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY

In 1927 the class which is now known as the Juniors entered high school.

It began its tempestuous career in the rooms 309 and 310 presided over by Mr.

Flora^and Miss Hunter on the third floor of the south wing. Howard Alsdorf

was elected president and Mr. Flora faculty advisor. This year was uneventful

except for the Junior-Freshman reception given by the class ol 29-

The fall of 1928 found this class congregated on the same floor but this time

in the north wing in rooms 327 and 329 with Miss Elliotand MissGriest as home

room teachers. Howard Alsdorf was again chosen to head this group and,

together with Miss Griest as faculty advisor, (hey led it through a very successful

year. The main event of the year was a cafeteria luncheon. The new gym-

nasium was filled with tables and was decorated very attractively with flowers

and candles. This was the first undertaking of its kind to be attempted by

any class and it was very successful. As a celebration at the close of such a

prosperous year the class gave a Sophomore party.

In this year of 1930 the class of ’31 is to be found on the second floor in

the north wing in rooms 216 and 217 under the guidance of Mr. Avison and Miss

Davidson. It has given another successful cafeteria luncheon very similiar to

the former one, and also the. charming class play “The Youngest.” Robert

Bowsher was selected as president and Mr. Avison faculty advisor.

During its journey so far in high school this illustrious class can boast that

its members have been very active. The class of 1931 has one more year in

which it may complete its course. May this one remaining year be as full and

successful as former years have been.

Charlotte Teeter.

Page Thirty-eight

11-A CLASS

Front Row:—Wayne Sharlle. Fenton Wiltrout, Raymond Leiter. Robert Rybolt. Harold Rader,

Ewing Carnioncy, Raymond Norris.

Second Row:—Alice Ludwick, Carrie Miller. Ruth Carskaden. Grayce Statler, Frances Williams,

Iva Fae Duncan. Betty Inginand. Florence Mumaw, Vivian Tucker. Mary McKibben.

Third Row:—John Matthews. Russell Conger, Harold Reed. Forest Hout. John Hoekensmith.

Fred KoehL Ivan Chandler. Robert Depler. Rosemon McCuen, Thelma Buckingham.

Fourth Row:—George Riekel. William Kirkpatrick. Eugene Rankin. Earl Yealer. Robert

Graska.

OFFICERS

President — Harold Rader

Vice President—Ewing Carmoney

Secretary—Eugene Rankin

Treasurer—Dennis 1 lenderson

Faculty Advisor Mr. Kent

PageThirt y-nine

11-B GIRLS

Front:—Sarah Donley. Elizabeth Berry. Catherine Drushcl. Mildred Garn. Vida Ewing. Kathryn

Creveling. Catherine Morr. Lucille Stentz. Mildred Moore.

Second Bow:—Charlotte Teeter, Roberta Weil, Bonnie Blue, lleloise Morr. Vinnie. Stahl. Jean

Weuthriek. Mary Heisler. Dorothy Sharp, Treva Whitmore.

Third Row:—Opal Stauffer. Hazel Dreyer. Lucille Leiter. Olive Kline, Beulah Piper. Helen

Long. Pauline Rull'corn, Mary Laird, Treva Sumption. Arlene Brubaker, Monica Priest.

Fourth Row:—Leola Slone. Portia Ludwick. Frances Strock, Evelyn Barr. Frances Burns.

Eleanor Hart. Ermenetla Gerber. Eloise Summers. Mary Katherine Weiner. Arlene Hovl

Bulb Forbes.

OFFICERS

President—Bobert. Bowsher

Vice President—Charlotte Teeter

Secretary—Arlene Hoyt

Treasurer—Irvin Wander

Faculty Advisor—Edward Avison

II-B BOYS

Front Row:—Blake Myers. Pau] Kopp. Donald Earner. Paul Scotl. Lawrence Morr. Woodrow

Brinkman, Ralph Neely. Weldon Hamilton. John Harmony.

Second Row:—William McAdoo, Raymond Arnholl. Miles Slrine. William Harbaugh. William

Love. William Peek. Charles Stahl. Herbert Smith.

Third Row:—Ernest Zehner. Raymond Morr. Robert Morr. Edward MeKellar, Gale Thompson.

William Harris, Robert Bowsher. Leo Braun, Robert Brandt, James Liston.

Fourth Row:—Howard Alsdorf. Martin Byers. Irvin Wander. Guy Farnsworth. Clyde (’.reveling.

Paul Bell, Dean Morgan. Richard Mosser. Wilbur Williams. George Boyer.

Page Forty-one

SOPHOMORES

IN MEM OR 1AM

Rosemary Helbert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Holbert was

born January twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and fourteen and

died December twenty-six, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine.

She was a very active member of the Freshman class.

Page Forty-four

10 - A CLASS

Front Row:—Grace Hosslcr, Helen McCormick. Reba McCormick. Marcia Dirlam. Dorothy

Ekey. Marjorie Arnold. Elizabeth Ann Haynes, Marguerite Matz.

Second Row:—Carter Redding. Richard George. Duane Brown, Paul I-oris. Charles McQuate,

Gail Moore, Robert Melching. John Esbenshade.

Third Row:—Donna Cole, Mildred Glessner. Dorothy McNabb, Helen Davis. Alice Oliver.

Ruth VanOver. Anna Gerberick. Ruth Starrett.

Fourth Row:—Richard Grundslein. Robert Welch. Ralph Suter. Kenneth Unlit, John Topping.

Charles Campbell, Lawrence McMillan. George Wetherbee.

OFFICERS

President—Kenneth Hulit

Vice President—Raymond Arnholl

Secretary | ]yjarjorje Arnold

Treasurer )

Faculty Advisor—Mr. Todd

Page Forty-live

10 -B GIRLS

Front Ho» Mae Beeghly. Mildred Trout. Verna Barrett. Frances Ryan, Helen McMillan

Katherine Zimmerman, Irene McKeller. Dorothy Liston. Margaret Bush. Erances Gorz. Flor-

ence Stone. Opal Giar. Both Bogers. Phyllis Taylor, Mary Ann Dessenberg, Doris Freylag,

Mary Eogleman. Lucile Householder. Arlene Wallace.

Second Row:—Celista SlauH'er. Mary Alice More. Harriet. Norton, Margaret Simonton. Alice

Michael, Mary Boiler, Mary Glasser. Helen Heckman. Blanche Collins. Kathryn Weaver-

Kathryn Markley. Edith Brown. Helen Armstrong. Evelyn Emmons, Evelyn Miller, Edith Kean,

Lillian Keen. Vera Slater. .

Third Row:—Anna Wallace. Adeline Davis. Mary McQuate. Elizabeth Eox, LeVcda Roberts.

June Hartsei, Margaret Culbertson. Kathryn Jane Ropp, Cecile Zutt. Beatrice Ekey, Edna Eox,

Uuise Jordon. Jane Meuser. Belly Scantlcbury. Lucile Miller. Pauline Riley. Ruth Beam,

Isabel! Schweycr. Helen Ryland.

OFFICERS

Presiden t —It,vol yn Waggoner

Vice President—George Riebel

Treasurer— Mary Wolfe

Secret ary—Win. McDaniels

Page Forty-six

10-B BOYS

Front Row:—Ellsworth Piter. Nathan Strauss, John Wasen. Luther Heisler. Robert Stnib,

George Marble. Ixtyal Slone. Emery Marble, Raymond Moss, Rex McDowell. Milo Truex.

Second Row:—Weldon Fulmer. Kenneth Seymour. Robert Clawson. Waller Gaetjens. Marion

Smith. Clifford Aby, Charles Morrison. Robert Downs. Donald Smith.

Third Row—Hencil Deever. Gilbert McQuale. Richard Heill’ner. Donald Picking. James Stead.

Robert Kerr. Lyman Park. Ebert Smith, Everett Gordon, Rex Hoyt. Eugene Drushel.

Fourth Row:—Harold Oyster. Eugene Burns. Clarence Schulte. Robert LeFevere. John Owens,

Francis Myers. Arthur Newcomb, Harold Poorman, Kenneth Ebey, Russell Powell.

Page Forty-seven

FRESHMEN

9-A GIRLS

Front Row:—Mildred Zehncr, Catherine Semple, Betty Martin, Florence Burns, Lois Hendy.

Evelyn Starr. Marguerite McCuen, Marcella Jackson.

Second Row:—Dorothy Freeman, Mabie Bachman. Marie Eighinger, Wilma Wharton, Violet

Schuster. Dorothy Phillips, Miriam Smith, Carrie Yocum.

Third Row:—Opal Remy, Eloise Whitmire, Mary Wolfe, Kathryn Richards, Evelyn Waggoner.

Rosemary Helbert, Betty Topping.

OFFICERS

President—Evelyn Waggoner

Vice President—George Reibel

Secretary—William McDaniels

Treasurer—Mary Wolf

Faculty Adviser—Miss McAdoo

Page Fifty

9 - A BOYS

Front Row:—Eugene Wahl, Carl Kendig, Robert Firestone,Howard Firestone, Robert Wolford,

George Reibel, Lewis Helbert, Carmen Boals, Lester Miller.

Second Row:—Russell Hossler, George Carmoney, Robert Galloway, Harry Hershey. Carl

Gerlach, William McDaniels, Forest Shriner.

Third Row:—Fredrick Mumaw, John Gongwer, Merle Sponsler. Kermit Lee. Chester Willis

Ralph Reed, William Wiley, Ruskin Garber.

Page Fifty-one

9- B GIRLS

Front Row:—Huth Tennel. Margaret Picking. Inez Ohl. Built Hinkle. Mildred Ink. Frances

Stover. Alice Shoup. Evelyn Sharp. Catherine Ixnvrey. Helen Ixtuisc McAdoo. .Jane Fox. Vir-

ginia Jarvis, Margaret Kunkel. Vera Wertz. Elizabeth Baxter.

Second Row:—Katherine Uebel, Lois Gebhart. Carolyn Loris,Ruth Hootman. Eleanor Michael,

Eleanor Crowell. Betty Vanosdall, Betty Jane Jenkins. Ixjis Leiter. Laura Eddy, Virginia Sloan.

Josephine Weiner. Eleanor Shank. Margaret Ralston. Pauline Dirlain, Dorothy McQuale,

Florence Albright. Thelma Lalsharo, Helen Ohl.

Third Row:—Maxine Beed. Betty Whitmire. Helen Sloan, Portia Geary. Christine Miller.

Naomi Witmire. Elizabeth long. Mary Brandt. Frances Worst, Eva Mae Rogers. Mary Kopp.

Ruth Zehner. Pauline Doerer. Evelyn Workman. Naomi Kelly, Pauline Dove. Velma Leedy.

Phillis Byers. Elizabeth Baxter.

Fourth Row:—Virginia Fauber. Margaret Miller. Jean Grabill, Dora Louise. Patton, Rosemary

Ferguson. Mary Elizabeth Garber. Alma Hall. Alice Snook. Anna Clark. Beulah Richards, Sylvia

Glasser. Ruth Culler. Frances Wolfe. Dorothy McCuen. Mary Ionise Burns, Margaret. Hart.

Waveline Miller, Pauline Long, Kathryn Shriver, Alzada Ion".

Page Fifty-two

9-B BOYS

Front Row:—Richard Brindle. Earl Thomas. Howard Shank. Donald Fetzer. Robert Fox,

Herbert Cripe, Charles Smith. Raymond Dolby.

Second Row:—Robert Lett. Duane Shelter. Robert Shriver. Raymond Harmon. John Bodell,

Robert Berry, Charles Leiter, Robert Zehner, Richard Cline. William Ray.

Third Row :—Harold Dever, Phillip Ohl. Elmer Johnson. Dorell Tucker, Roger Wrenn. Donald

Wessner, Oscar Ganon, Myron Sattler, Vernon Paster. Denver Bettorf, Robert Koch. Arthur

Bone.

Fourth Row:—Robert Miller. Leon DeLater. Marshall Poll', Robert Fockler, James Jesson,

Tierney Moore. Edgar Whitmire. Robert Hull. Wayne Strine. Harold Picking, Letcher Dever.

John Protzman, Robert Weil. Robert Topper.

Fifth Row:—Thomas Keller. Ned Sackett. Ronald Ogle. Howard Seiss. Robert Bailey. Walter

Swineford, Hershell McDaniel, Walter Bailey, Boger Hiller.

OFFICERS

President—Dorell 'Fucker

Vice President—Richard Brindle

Treasurer 1., .

> Earl I hoinas

Secretary j

Faculty Adviser—Miss Jardine

Page Fifty-three

JUNIOR HIGH

THE ASHLAND SCHOOL SYSTEM

Ashland High School is organized on the six-year plan. rl his involves a

combination idea of the Junior-Senior high school plan of organization. I he

Junior High school movement had its beginning shortly before the World War,

but rapid development in this scheme of organization has taken place largely

during the past ten years. In the smaller cities and even in the larger ones

I he six-year plan has become very popular. It embodies not only the advantages

of the separately organized units but carries with it the great advantage of

economy.

While our high school has been organized as a six-year high school for

several years, it was not chartered as such until a little over a year ago. We

have in our school grades 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12. Grades 7, 8 and 9 are known

as the Junior High grades while 10, 11 and 12 are known as the Senior High.

Each high school group has its own corps of teachers and is housed in a separate

part of the building. A great many departments of the school such as gym-

nasiums, laboratories, home economic and agriculture facilities are used by the

school as a whole. There are 525 pupils enrolled in the Junior High school

under the direction of 14 teachers. In the Senior High school there are 407

pupils enrolled under the direction of 17 teachers. There are 7 teachers who

teach classes both in Junior and Senior High school.

Supt. E, L. Bowsher.

Page Fifty-six

8-A CLASS

From Row:—Scott Forbes, Carl Green, Paul McKibben, Fredrick Faber. Carl Hinkle, Robert

Fasig, Clark Graham. Burl Bachman. Franklin Zercher. Edgar Coss, George Smalley. Werner

Gerlach. Robert Morganslern.

Second Row:—Frances Hockensmilh, Miriam Kissel. Mary Switzer. Mildred Zoeller. Florence

Mumaw, Mary Ellen Wolfe. Francis Redding. Betty Buds. Helen Scott, Elizabeth Imhoff,

Bernice Fast, Katherine Murphy. Edna Scanllebury.

Third Row:—Portia Plieler, Naomi Kirkpatrick. Lucille Roland. Fredin Straight. Frances Whit-

mire. Madeline Leaman. Blanche Kessler. Janet Brubaker. Mary Miller. Portia Glasencr. Kath-

erine Harbaugh. Mary Louise Easterly, Wilma Brubaker. Sarah Jane Arnold. Betty Toomey,

Rose Marie Weaver, Carrie Bell Hartman.

Fourth Row:—George Snader. Robert Walls. Eugene Liston. Wallace Heter, Floyd Hesson

Virgil Kissel, Floyd Emminger. Woodrow Carberry. Harvey Buzzard. Carl Richert, Grant Clark,

John Depler. Paul Harmon.

OFFICERS

President- Katherine Murphy

Secretary—-Grant Clark

Treasurer—Sarah Jane Arnold

Faculty Adviser—Mr. Starn

Page Fifty-seven

8-B GIRLS

Front Row;—Ellen Sharp. Harriet Reaser, Jane Poorman, Mary Lorenc Brandl. Naomi Plank,

Lorna Egger, Charlotte Loris. Catherine Dockendorf, Georgia Ropp, Jean Cornwell, Ruth Olive

Bowsher, Harriet Lutz, Mildred Benton, Marvenc Mateer. Leora Urie, Marian Kidd, Elsie Pin-

nicks.

Second RowMarjorie Sprague, Mabie Rye, Burnetta McFadden, Margaret le Graewe, Inez

Moore, Elizabeth Horning, Betty Burns, lionise McMurray. Mildred Jacobs, Mae Kaylor,

Juanita Stackhouse. Julia Gaddis, Verna Bohl, Faye Whitmer, Evelyn Wolfe, Mary Silsby,

June Fendrick.

Third Row:—Marjorie Hildic, Pauline Rogers, Norina Dorland, Eleanor Fetzer, Enola Rumph,

Norma Shafer, Wilma Boyd, Mary Bear, Ruth Vanderzeil. Alice Irving, Mary Farver, Mary

Jane Armstrong, Dorothy Stauffer, Maxine Berry, Marian Wasen.

OFFICERS

President—James McDowell

Vice President—Bricker Ganyard

Secretary—Scott Hanville

Treasurer—-Inez Morr

Faculty Adviser—Miss Pille

Page Fifty-eight

8-B BOYS

Front Row:—Donald Meter, George McKean. Janies McDowell. Doyle Donaldson, Karl

Oyster, Robert Smith, Charles Shanks, Robert McKibben.

Second Row:—Chester Fair. Gene Fitzpatrick. Joseph Fox. Leon Smith, Phillip Myers, James

Hunter, Paul Hazen, Scott Manville, Harold Arnold. Howard Shiffer.

Third Row:—Junior Suitlor, Garner Hoyt. William Shannon. Richard Fox, Russell McCammon.

Neil Biddinger, Maurice Helbert, Sharrel Smith. Gilbert Carl. Bricker Ganyard.

Fourth Row:—Robert Thompson. Perry Phelps. Henry Moore. Earl Richey, Karl Swartz,

Robert Depler, Herbert Whiting. Richard Sloan, John Jacobs, Leonard Michael.

Fifth Row:—Theodore Tucker, Vernon Morgan. Robert King, Robert Booh, George Embrews,

Donald Emerson, Clarence Pangle, Robert Klepser, Clarence Long, Robert Adams.

Page Fifty-nine

7 -A GIRLS

Front Row:—Clara Eva Moffer, Lucille Tucker, Margaret Gantz. Mary Sheets, Carrie Snook,

Kathleen Norris. Dorothy Boyer, Marjorie Patton. Dorothy Grabill.

Second Row:—Hazel Gardner, Opal Jackenhimer. Muriel Ink. Ruth McClarren, Josephine

Stark, Phyllis Latter, Katherine Gorham.

Third Row:—Helen Kissel. Twanne Boughtcr. Marcia Fogleman, Marjorie Bush. Dorothy Long.

Faye Hyman. Mary Mclnery.

Fourth Row:—Lulu Clark. Elush Harvalh, Mabel Doherty. Dorothy Frye. Beulah Anderson

Page Sixty

7- A BOYS

Front Row :—Harley Freer. Glen Morrison. Raymond Sloan. William llanvill, Edward Rcaser,

Robert Baum, Richard Good, Norris Fluke. Charles Garretson.

Second Row:—Richard Keffer. Robert Booth. Gordon Fleigcl, John William Brubaker. Robert

Newcomb. Jack Rankin. Floyd Slater. Arthur Vanosdall.

Third Row:—William Buzzard. Merle Brewer. Robert McCreary. Kenneth Semple. Giltons

Clark. Robert Ryder, Edward Bentle, Floyd Kocgler. Martin Brewer.

Page Sixty-one

7-B GIRLS

Front Row:—Dorothy Brown, Lucille Dove, Emma Vaughn, June Tucker, Dorothy Cameron,

Opal June Kendall, Mary Alice Goll’, Autumn Winifred Cline, Frances Crone, Helen Greene,

Naomi Hetsler, Glorine Whitmer. Esther Jane Carpenter, Marian Burgman, Helen Whitcomb,

Helen Cowan, Dorothy Mumaw, Jane Clark.

Second Row:—Marjorie Campbell, Aileen Smith, Idonna Emmons, Betty Jane Groll', Violet

Price, Ruby Highraan, Letha Rogers, Mary Phillips, Jean Whiting, Frances Riebel, Marion

Sprang, Georgia Buchter, Leona Watson, Gladys Hoyt, Alene Smith, I^oleta Lauder, Mary Reed.

Third Row:—Marie Keen, Jane Stofford, Annabel McKean, Marjorie Burns, Helen Thompson,

Margaret Carberry, Lyda Mae Trottman, Louise Culbertson, Martha Keiser, Mary Ellen Wolf,

Helen Mumaw, Rheba Korns, Sylvia Gerberich, Ruth Melvin, Cecil Lowrey, Maxine Baum,

Alice McQuillan.

OFFICERS

President—David Donley

Vice President—Mary Ellen Wolf

Secretary—Frances Reibel

Treasurer—Kenneth Kantzer

Faculty Adviser—Miss Culbertson

Page Sixty-two

7-B BOYS

Front Row:—Lawrence Williams, Harold Ilardgrove, Gerard Ovcreynder, Jack Emminger.

Forrest Drake, David Donley, Robert Unlit, Jack Way, Walter Price. John Kindle, Joseph

Glasser, Arthur Del-ozier. Raymond Sponsion Russell Greenland.

Second Row:—Richard Liston. Alfred Harpster, Eugene Beckley. Junior Michael. Edward

Holms, Harold Andrews. William Brown. Kenneth Kanlzer, William DeHaas, William Ernest,

Howard Walker. Gerald McKellar, Jesse Raubenolt.

Third Row:—Charles Smith, John McQuate, George Conklin. Tony Bonliglio, Robert Emerson.

Ralph Newman, Edwin Franka, Perry Morr, Ellis Dougherty, Elwood Kohler, Benjamin Swartz

William Forbes.

Page Sixty-three

CLUBS

BOOSTERS CLUB

Front Row:—Herbert Smith, John Mathews, William Peck, Harry Smith, Richard Bear

Robert Ryboll, Roger Roberts, Harold Rader. Irving Wiley, George Fluke, Raymond Arnholt.

Herman Slone. Lawrence McMillan, Dean Morgan, Harold Bensinger.

Second Row:—Robert Bowsher, Nadine Shambaugh, Hazel Dreyer. Frances Slrock, Evelyn

Barr. Anabel Glasner, June Hartsei, Le Veda Roberts, Mary Bear. Mary Miller, Portia Glasner,

Elizabeth Ann Haynes, Janet Brubaker, Mary Hetsler, Monica Priest, Charlotte Teeter, Roberta

Weil.

third Row:—Ralph Strine, Mary Schulz, lone Patrick. Dorothy Gongwer. Catherine Nell.

Cecil Rogers, Elizabeth Reider, Betty Helbert, Jean Wcuthrick, Bonnie Blue, Dorothy Sharp,

Heloise Moore, Betty Topping, Leola Stone, Kathryn Drushel, Elizabeth Berry. John Fox.

Ned Sachet.

Fourth Row:—Frances Williams. Kathryn Morr, Eleanor Hart. Lucile Slenlz, Pauline Riley,

^U.i'!C Paul Fluke’ Robcrt Melching, Richard Hess, Max Esbenshade, William Love,

W.lham Harris, Gcorgiann Brown, Cleo Caton, Mary Ann Dessenburg, Frances Sloan, Margaret

Simonton, Harriet Norton.

Page Sixty-eight

BOOSTERS CLUB

Front Row:—Paul Scott, Carl Suittor. Edwin McKellar, Robert Graska, Robert Sears. Fenton

Wiltrout, Raymond Leiter, Ralph Suter. Shirrel Smith, Wayne Shartle, Robert Weil. Paul Bell,

Roger W renn.

Second Row:—Portia Geary. Marjorie Sprague. Ruth Olive Bowsher, Harriett Lutz. Virginia

Hastings, Vivian Tucker, Frances Hastings, Helen Leonard, Phyllis Taylor, Mildred Ink,

Evelyn Emmons, Alice Oliver. Mildred Trout. Opal Giar, Florence Stone, Verna Burrell.

Katherine Uebel.

Third Row:—Norma Dorland. Pauline Rogers. Angie Pember, Gladys Dcnbow, Helen Ixniise

Hess, Mary Ixtuise Moore. Harriet Welty. Majorie Clark. Mildred Hoppes. Helen Louise Brown.

Margaret Miller. Anna Laura Dunean, Betty Jenkins, Betty Vanosdall, Mary McConnell,

Edith Dockendorf, Arlene Wallace. Ruth Hootman, Betty Whitmore.

Fourth Row:—Margaret Picking, Dorothy Maloney. Alma Warnes. Helen Remy, Frances

Butts, Marcella Jackson. Opal Remy. Violet Shuster, Virginia Castor, Kathryn Webster. Betty

Inginand, Eleanor Crowell, Iva Fac Duncan, Marie Reed, Gwendolyn Ogle. Mildred Zehner,

Katherine Semple, Betty Martin.

Page Sixty-nine

GIRL RESERVES

Front Row:—Mildred Fogell. Helen Hamilton, Thelma Buckingham, Cecil Rogers, Rachel

Reaser, Miss Agnes Paxion. Mary Louise Moore. Helen Ixiuisc Brown. Frances Hastings, Nadine

Shambaugh, Mary McKibben.

Second Row:—Carrie Miller. Frances Johnson. Helen Leonard, Vivian Tucker, Kathryn Web-

ster. Virginia Castor, Mildred Hoppes, Gladys Denbow, Harriet Welty. Helen Louise Hess,

Belly Helberl. Elizabeth Beider. Maxine Ambrose. Lois Brown.

Third Row:—Jeanette Booth. Helen Brown, Martha Jane Minamyer, Alice Ludwick, Ruth

Carskaden. Gwendolyn Ogle. Iva Fae Duncan. Betty Ingmand, Frances Butts, Dorothy Gongwer,

Edilh Dockendorf, Ione Patrick.

Back Row:—Evelyn Cooper. Ixjuise Bell. Wylda Stewart, Pauline Rullcorn. Marie Reed,

Thelma Hoyt. Viva Middling, Mary Schultz. Virginia Hastings, Dorothy Kidd. Dorothy Ma-

loney.

The aim of the Girl Reserves is to promote a better spirit of fellowship in the school and com-

munity: the national purpose is "To Find and Give the Best,” and the slogan of the chib is “To

Face Life Squarely.”

The Girl Reserve Chib, which has eighty-nine members this year, was organized in this high

school five years ago. This organization has set up ideals helpful to all lint which can only

be obtained through the cooperation of every girl.

Page Seventv

GIRL RESERVES

Front Row:—Dorothy Ekcy. Marguerite Matz. Marcia Dirlam. Reba McCormick, Lucille

Steutz, Hazel Dreyer, Esther Brubaker.

Second Row:—Elizabeth Berry, Catherine Drushcl, Elizabeth Ann Haynes, Marjorie Arnold.

Treva Whitmer, Frances Strock, Mary Heisler. Monica Priest. Mildred Morr. Alice Oliver.

Eleanor Hart. Frances Williams. Kathyrn Morr.

Third Row:—Portia Ludwick. Mary Laird. Helene Ixmg. Kathryn Creveling. Opal Stauffer,

Leola Stone, Arlene Brubaker. Forrest Whitcomb, Marie Slone. Arlene Hoyt. Miss Frances

Mason, Miss Marion Jardine.

Back Bow:—Both Starrel, Edith Morris. Vinnie Stahl, Dorothy Sharp, Charlotte Teeter,

Heloise More, Jean Weuthrick, Sarah Donley, Frances Burns. Lucille Leiter. Treva Sumption.

Some of the yearly events are: Candle Light. Service. Girl Reserve Party, a picnic supper,

Good Friday Chapel Program. Mother and Daughter Banquet, and Senior Farewell.

The City Board of Advisers includes: Mrs. J. Allen Miller. Mrs. E. L. Bowsher. Mrs. Grace

Moore, and Mrs. R. F. Lutz. The school advisers are: Miss Agnes Paxton, Chief Adviser.

Miss Frances Mason, and Miss .Marion Jardine.

OFFICERS

President—Mary Louise Moore

Vice Pres.—Charlotte Teeter

Secretary—Betty Helberl

Treasurer—Kathyrn Webster

Page Seventy-one

HI-Y

Back Row:—Zehner, Gaetjcns, Boyer, Palmer. Bowsher, Wcthcrbee, Watson.

Third Row:—Newcomb, Donley. Carmoney. Remy, Wander, Kenneth Unlit. Dari Unlit.

Second Row:—Inciter, Mathews, Herbert Smith. Richard Bear, Bensinger, Wiley, Lutz, Rader.

Front Row:—Esbenshade. Bybolt. Arnholl, McMillen. Alsdorf. Hootman, (Allen Gaetjcns

absent when picture was taken.)

The Hi-Y is an organization whose purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the

school and community, high standards of Christian character.

This year’s program included a membership increase to thirty-five. With this number the

Club could do much more than with a smaller number.

The I'og-Raiser in the Fall acquainted the new boys with the school activities and the spirit

of the school. In Jvlnrch, I he Glub conducted n bind-^i ourself Campaign durin0, which the upper-

classmen met industrial and professional leaders of the town for advice in planning a career.

I hese aclix ities along with the club activities have been a distinctly helpfid influence in the

school.

OFFICERS

President—Richard Bear

Vice Pres.—Robert Ryboll

Secretary—Ned Donlev

Treasurer—Max Esbenshade

Page Seventy-two

FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA

Front Row:—Edwards Wells. Ernest Zchner, Roger Roberts. Harold Ruder. Robert Welch.

Howard Cease. Phillip Ohl, Herbert Cripe. Arthur Bone, Walter Swineford. Ellsworth Pil’er,

Denver Bettorf.

Second Row:—Denton Worts. Kenneth Fish. Marion Smith. William McAdoo, Leo Braun,

Leo Lautzenheiser, Roger Hiller. Charles McQuale, George Boyer, Forest Shriver. George

Basford.

Third Row:—Blake Myers. George Rickel. Myron Sutler. Vernon Puster, Mr. Krill, instructor,

George Cole, Kenneth Ebey, Clillord Abes.

The Hi-Ag Club joined the Future Farmers of America, a national organization, last year.

This gives them a contact and means of exchange with other dubs. The purpose of the club

is to promote greater interest in rural life. This is accomplished by teaching the most approved

methods to put farming on a business-like and profitable basis.

The club’s program includes sending various judging teams to contests, (the A.ILS. team

placed fifth in the state apple-judging contest). .seed-corn testing al cost for locul farmers and a

spray service. These activities give practical training to club members and are a real asset to

the community.

OFFICERS

Prcsidcn t—Ernest Zchner

Vice Pres.—George Busford

Secretary—George Boyer

Trensurer—Charles McQuate

Faculty Adviser—Mr. Krill

Page Seventy-three

AMERICAN LITERATURE CLUB

Front Row:—Curl Sutton. Raymond Leiter. Edwin McKellar. Herbert. Smith, Raymond Arn-

holt, Harold Rader, James Barnes, Janies Liston, Fred Kochi, Woodrow Brickman.

Second Row:—Hazel Dreyer, Mary Kathyrn Weiner. Elizabeth Berry. Catherine Drushel,

Florence Mumaw. Iva Fae Dunean, Elizabeth Ann Haynes, Arlene Hoyt, Treva Wilmer.

Third Row:—Opal Staull’er. Miss Davidson, adviser, John Mathews. Jean Weuthrick, Char-

lotte Teeter, Reesa Bettorf. Kathryn Morr. Lucille Stenlz, Anabcl Glasner, Frances Strock,

Carrie Miller, Frances Bulls.

Fourth Row:—Georgia Fulmer. Mary Heisler, Vivian Buzzard, Eleanor Hart. Sarah Donley.

Dorothy Sharp. Roberta Weil, Monica Priest, Heloise Moore.

Fifth Row:—Robert Bowshcr. Vinnie Stahl. Paul Bell. Harold Bensinger, William Harris.

Howard Alsdorf, Martin Byers. Paul Scott.

The American Literature Club was organized three years ago and has grown rapidly in this

short time. The main purpose of the organization is to study,in more detail, the life mid works

of leading American authors.

The Club has been quite successful this year under the supervision of Miss Davidson Meet-

ings were held every four weeks at the home of one of the members.

OFFICERS

President—Vinnie Stahl

Vice Pres.—James Barnes

Secretary—Iva Fae Duncan

Treasurer—Monica Priest

Faculty Adviser—Miss Davidson

Page Seventy-four

LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB

Front Row:—Robert Zehner.'Frederick Mumaw. Raymond Moss, James Steed, Ralph Neely.

Nathan Strauss, John Protzinan.

Second Row:—Eleanor Shank, Margaret Ralston. Frances Ryan, Raymond Leiter. Ermine

Hissong, Eloise Summers, Pauline Dirlam. Dorothy McQuate, Vera Hissong.

Third Row:—Leo Braun, Robert Sears, Donald Smith. Edward Richter. Paul Remy. Martin

Byers, Eugene Wahl, John Fox.

Fourth Row:—Marguerite McCuen, Phyllis Taylor. Eleanor Hart, Lucille Stentz, Kathyrn

Morr, Kathyrn Webster. Mildred Hoppes, Betty Ingmand.

Fifth Row:—Reba McCormick. Mabel Bachman. Hazel Dreyer. Miss Klickow, Wylda Stuart.

Maxine Ambrose, Lucille Miller. Verna Barrett. Helen Armstrong.

The Library Service Club is composed of a group of volunteer members who help with the

Library work.’ Each member receives a certain amount of credit for his work.

Most important of the year's activities included a rummage sale of old books and magazines

anil the sponsoring of Stunt night. The Club members look a trip to the State Capitol in the

Spring.

OFFICERS

President—Raymond 1 .eiler

Vice Pres.—Ermine Hissong

Sec. and Trcas.—Frances Ryan

Asst. See. and Trees.—Eloise Summers

Librarian—Miss Klickow

Page Seventy-five

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

Front Row:—Alice Shoup. Elizabeth Baxter, Georgiann Brown, Helen Heckman, Mary Boiler,

Mary McQuate, Mary Glasser.

Second Row:—Naomi Kelly. Pauline Dove. Dorothy McQuate, Pauline Dirlarn, Sylvia Glasser,

Pauline Long, Betty Whitmire, Both Hootman.

Third Row:—Eleanor Crowell. Phyllis Byers, Mary Kopp. Frances B. Wolfe, Frances Johnson,

Ruth Hinkle, Alice Snook. Anna Clark.

Fourth Row:—Kathryn Hebei. Dorothy McNabb, Louise Jordon, Adeline Davis. Vera Slater,

Alzada Long. Helen Folk.

The Home Economics Club, which is under the supervision of Miss Camp, is composed of

twenty-two members. They hold meetings twice a month.

1 his yeat they had lunch sales to make money to purchase equipment for the dinin" room and

reference books for the library. °

OFFICERS

President—Louise Jordon

Sccrctary— Frances Woife

Treasurer—Vera Slater

Faculty Adviser—Miss Camp

Page Seventy-six

JUNIOR DEBATE CLUB

Front How:—Louise Culbertson, .Mary Wolfe. Helen Green, Frances lleibel, Jean Whiling,

Sylvia Gerberich, Belly Jane Groll’, Margery Campbell.

Second Row:—Charles Garretson, John Brubaker, Mary Sheets, l.orene Brant. Mabel Reich.

Gordon Fliegel. Arthur Vanosdall.

Back Row:—Phillip Myers, Robert Uulil. William Brown. Harold Andrews, Howard Walker.

Kenneth Kantzer, William Manville.

Miss Mildred Adams organized the Junior Debate Club in the Junior high school al the be-

ginning of the first semester in order to promole a greater interest in debate. The club has

Iwehlv-eight members. Their meetings were held the fifth period every Thursday during the

first semester. Various subjects were debated upon by the members of the club, each one

participating in at least one debate.

Page Seventy-seven

MISS GRACE McADOO

The Dramatic Department, which had its origin in Ashland High School three years ago, has

been progressing very rapidly within the last few years. Perhaps no one deserves more credit

than Miss Grace McAdoo, head of the department for the standard of this organization. Under

her supervision, the department has advanced until now it is one of the most prospering and

successful in our high school.

Special attention is given to the study of dramatic art. plays, and the art of pantomiming.

The real value of dramatics and a thorough appreciation of art is given to each pupil. Besides

being quite instructive it is also entertaining. In its course there is a Dramatic class and a Dra-

matic Club. Plays are given and acting and theaters arc the main topics studied.

Each year Miss McAdoo has added a new specialty to this department and in lime Io come

there will be very few pupils graduate without a thorough knowledge of the course included in

the Dramatic Department.

Page Eighty

DRAMATIC CLUB

Front Rows—George Fluke, Dari Hulit, Max Esbenshade.

Second Row:—Cecil Rogers, Helen Leonard, Mary Louise Moore, Helen Louise Hess, Marjorie

Clark, Harriet Welty, Gladys Denbow, Kathyrn Morr, Lucille Stenlz.

Third Row:—Richard Rear, Catherine Neff. Gwendolyn Ogle, Betty Hclbcrl, Bonnie Blue,

.lean Wcuthrick. Roberta Weil, Kathyrn Webster, Mildred Hoppes, Dorothy Gongwer, lone

Patrick. Harold Bcnsinger.

Fourth Row:—Irving Wiley, Harold Rader. Ted Brindle, Frederick Hitchcock, William

Harris, William Peck, Richard Hess, Robert Bowsher.

The “Masquers and Mummers” was organized in 1928 composed of selected talent of the school.

Its only presentation this year was "Charm,” a three-act play directed by Miss McAdoo, who is

also the sponsor of the club. The club is composed of thirty members.

OFFICERS

President—George Fluke.

Vice Pres.—Harold Bcnsinger.

Secretary—Gladys Denbow.

Treasurer—Harriet Welty.

Faculty Adviser—Miss McAdoo.

Page Eighty-one

CHARM

Front Row:—Harold Bensinger, Dari Hulit. Robert Bowsher, Ted Brindle. George Fluke.

Irving Wiley. Marjorie Clark. Richard Bear not in picture.

Back Row:—Kathyrn Webster, Gwendolyn Ogle. Cecil Rogers, Mildred Hoppes, Mary Louise

Moore, Helen Louise Hess, Harriet Welty, Gladys Denbow. Dorothy Gongwer. Belly Helbcrl.

, 1 he Dramatic Club. The Masquers and Mummers, presented the play “Charin’’ early this fall.

I he cast was well chosen and the play was an excellent presentation.

I he play was enthusiastically received by a packed house. The technique of the performers

demonstrated the diligent efforts of the directress. Miss McAdoo.

Page Eighty-two

SENIOR CLASS PLAY

Front Row:—-Ted Brindle, George Fluke, Allen Gaeljens.

Back Row—Mildred Hoppes. Dari Unlit, Kathryn Webster Paul Fluke. Harriet Welly. Richard

Bear. Marjorie Clark.

The final dramatic effort of the Senior class was I lie farce comedy "Tons of

Money.” Il was a very fitting climax to the numerous dramatic presentations

of this class. The cast was well chosen and each played his part in an excellent

manner.

The play was under the direction of Miss Grace McAdoo, head of the dramatic

departmenl. The finesse and fine stage presence of the cast gave evidence of

her very capable direction.

Page Eighty-three

JUNIOR CLASS PLAY

Bobert Bowsher, Charlotte Teeter, Sarah Donley, Howard Alsdorf, Jean Weuthrick, Elizabeth

Ann Haynes. Monica Priest. Edwin McKellar. (Charles Campbell not in picture.)

•‘The Youngest” was a three-act comedy staged this year by the Junior Class. Miss McAdoo

supervised and directed its production and the play received an unusual welcome by the public.

The cast worked very hard and rightly deserved the honor which it brought them. The present

Junior class has exceptionally good talent in its midst and a large amount of dramatic ability.

Page Eighty-four

FRENCH PLAY

Glenn Watson. Dari Unlit. Charlotte Teeter, Haymond Leiter. Allen Gaetjens, Thelma Hoyt,

Ned Donley, John Mathews.

The French play was very successfully presented this year in conjunction with the Band

concert. The play in one act was centered around the activities in a French hotel, whose “in-

terpreter” understood no English. Naturally there was a deluge of English visitors and many

and varied were the complications arising.

11 is rather difficult Io present a play in other than one's native tonga?. The splendid (ruining

and assurance of the cast reflect much credit on the directress, Miss Mason.

Page Eighty-five

MUSIC

LOUIS E. PETE

The Music Department of Ashland High School is one which every pupil of this school and every

citizen of Ashland should be justly proud. To Louis E. Pete, who has had charge of this depart-

ment during the last six years, goes the credit for its progress.

The High School Band, Junior Band, Orchestra, Junior Orchestra, and Glee Clubs in their

performances give a fitting illustration of the success that has been made through his untiring

efforts.

Not only has Mr. Pete developed these organizations to such a high plane, but also, he has

interested the student body and the community, as a whole, in good music. Ashland is indeed

fortunate to have her music department in such capable hands.

Page Eighty-eight

BAND

The Band, a fifty-three piece concert organization, lias completed a very successful year.

Concerts were presented at Ashland. Hayesville and Savannah. The talent of the members was

ably demonstrated by the difficult class of composition given. These included all the belter

known National Band Contest numbers.

The Band played al all the basketball and football games. The snappy marching back of

Farnsworth, our super-drum major, and the peppy marches certainly helped inspire the team

and its backers.

Page Eighty-nine

THE ORCHESTRA

The Orchestra, composed of forty-live members.under the leadership of Mr. Pete has established

several “firsts” this past year.

It presented symphony numbers for the first lime. The first movement of Schubert’s Un-

finished Symphony and the Andante Movement of the Beethoven Fifth and Wagner’s Over-

tures to Bienzi and Der Muster singer were all played at the Winter Concert. This is very high

grade music and of a type that Ashland High can be proud to present.

The orchestra’s first out-of-town concerts were presented at Hayesville and Loudonville.

Appreciative audiences expressed their approval of the programs.

Page Ninety

GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB

Front Row: Ileloise Moore. Kathryn Semple. Catherine Weaver, Evelyn Miller. Pauline Long,

Blanche Collins, Alzada Izmg, Verna Barrett. Eleanor Crowell, Kathleen Norris. Betty Helberl,

Gwendolyn Ogle, Helen Leonard.

Second Row: — Dorothy Sharp, Nadine Shambaugh. Jean Wculhrick. Gladys Denbow. Harriet

Welty, .lune Hartsei, Betty Martin. Helen Armstrong. Iva Fae Dunean. Lois Brown, Martha

Hctsicr. Elizabeth Bieder, Cecil Bogers. Catherine Neff. Erances Butts. Marjorie Clark.

Top Row:—Monica Priest, Marie Beed. .Mary Alice Morr. LeVeda Roberts. .Margaret Culbert-

son. Elizabeth Ann Haynes, Mary Ixmise Moore. Helen Louise Hess. Frances Strock. Evelyn

Cooper. Annabel Glasner, Helen Brown, Belly Whitmore, Belly Scanlieberry. Vinnie Stahl.

Charlotte Teeter.

This year the Girls' Glee Club, with a membership of forty-seven, was highly commendable.

Their part in the operetta."Once in a Blue Moon,"and the Annual Winter Concert was very

successful.

Some of the special numbers of the Annual Concert were “The Lamp in the West,” "Croon.

Croon Underneath lhe Moon." and one that was particularly enjoyed was "11 Trovalore."

with lighting effects which made it very dramatic and effective.

Page Ninety-one

BOYS’ GLEE CLUB

Front Row:—Irving Wiley. Richard Lutz, Edwin Wells, Martin Byers. Georgc Marble. Margaret

Ralston, Mr. Pete. Paul Bell, Donald Emerson. Wayne Strine, Harold Poorman.

Top Row:—Ernest Zehner, Leo Lautzenhiser, Wilton Heifner, Robert Weil, Robert Clawson,

William Peck. Guy Farnsworth. Harold Bensinger, Kenneth Seymour. Paul Fluke. Harold Oyster,

Walter Gaetjcns, Herbert Smith.

1 he. Boys Glee Club has had a very successful year. Mr. Pete has expressed great satisfac-

tion over the line performances they have given. In the years previous, the Girls’ Glee Club

has been conceded an edge over the boys’ (though not by the boys) but this year al the Winter

Concert, competent judges declared that one was as fine as the other.

The Club consists of twenty-three members who are all enthusiastic workers. As over half

the members are underclassmen we may expect even belter achievements in the future.

Page Ninety-two

OPERETTA

Back Row:—Maxine Ambrose, Nadine Shambaugh, Jean Weuthrick, Betty Helbert, Catherine

Neff, Harriet Welty, Gladys Denbow.

Front Row:—Guy Farnsworth, Harold Bensinger, Paul Bell, Paul Fluke, Herbert Smith,

Richard Lutz, Irving Wiley. Marjorie Clark and William Peck not in picture.

“Once in A Blue Moon," the operetta, given by the musical organization this year was quite

modern. The plot was carried out by a very capable cast.

The cast for the operetta was composed of the girls' and boys’ glee club with the accompani-

ment of the orchestra. The operetta was under the supervision of L. E. Pete, assisted by Mrs.

DcVoe and Miss Thelma Slack.

Page Ninet y-three

PUBLICATIONS

Page Ninety-Six

THE

TREASURE

CHEST

The Annual SlafT of 1930 has selected “Treasure Chest" as the name of this

year's annual. It is the sincere hope and desire of the stall' that this book may

indeed prove to be a “Treasure Chest” to the students of Ashland High School.

To our fanciful imagination, the name "treasure chest" expresses the thought

of chests or storehouses for facts and pleasant memories to be recalled and

cherished as very valuable treasures in later years. If this aim is accomplished

in the presentation of this year's annual to the student body, the hopes and

aspirations of the Annual Stall' for 1930 will be fully realized.

The Annual Stall’ of 1930 wishes to express their sincere gratitude and ap-

preciation to G. P. Gongwer, faculty adviser, for his interest, and supervision

in the publication of "The Treasure Chest of 1930.

Page Ninety-seven

NEWS STAFF

Left to Right:—Elizabeth Rieder, Edwin McKellar, Helen Louise Brown, Harold Bcnsinger,

Miss Davidson, Richard Hess, Edith Dockendorf, Harold Rader, Gladys Denbow, Paul Bell,

Dorothy Fearer.

1 he News Stull of this school year has equalled in many ways the stall's of previous years.

The deficiency of numbers was balanced by the tedious efforts of each member. The High School

News Column in the city paper has, as in preceding years, furnished this year a high spot in news

and entertainment for the public, as well as the student-body. A different high school activity

was assigned to each pupil who reported upon this phase for a definite length of time. At the

end of this time assignments were exchanged, thus giving a variety of topics to each member

through-out the year. Miss 1'lorence Davidson has most successfully advised this group of

students in this particular branch of student activity.

Page Ninety-eight

CLASS PROPHECY

Now, Ceci], I 11 run over this list and you copy them in that book, please. This census work

is quite interesting, especially when you learn of friends and fellow classmales that you haven't

seen for twenty years. Remember ’way back in 1930 when you and I were Seniors? Let’s

get started.”

Harold Bensinger, president of Street Cleaners Association, single. Owns no property save

a hot-dog stand in I-odi. Thelma Hoyt, married, house-wife, and has two children old enough

to vote. Mary McConnell, actress, single. I saw' her in the “Woman from Everywhere.”

1 guess she has become quite famous with her dramatic acting. Glenn Watson, married, runs

Fish Market. His wife, maiden name Alice Ludwick, runs the hotel on sixth street. No children

and no telephone. Mary Schultz, single, matron. Kenneth Fish, operator and founder of Bigger

Robings and Less Worms C., married, with six children old enough to hold the presidential office.

Frances Butts, congress woman. I hear she has been lecturing and debating for weeks on the

bill “A Home for Old Dogs Should Be Established in Every State.” She is advocating another

along the line of reading nursery rhymes to the prisoners before they retire.

Did you know that Gwendolyn Ogle. Marie Reed,and Ione Patrick are making a world tour

speaking on subjects such as "How to Keep a Good Man Home”? And speaking of lectures, I

hear Mildred Hoppes and Virginia Castor are at the North Pole now giving talks and shows on

“What the Best Dressed Woman will Wear in June.” Mildred speaks on “How to Apply Cos-

metics without Getting Cold Cream on the Eye Brows.” Max Esbenshade, missionary to Aus-

tralia. Irving Wiley, Metropolitan Opera Singer. George Fluke, farmer, married. Wife's name,

Ruth Carskaden. Jeanette Booth, telephone operator between Mars and Sullivan. Arlin Har-

mon, sea diver. 1 think he is after some kind of sea Esh or food that will grow feathers on gold

fish. James Barnes, chemist. Now experimenting on a fluid, which, when injected in the brain

will give a complete knowledge of all grade subjects. Dari Hulil has taken Mr. Pete’s place in

the Music department in Ashland High. Elma Ballou has charge of singing in the Old Folk’s

Home and Walter Kerr is Drum Major in their band. Harold Reed is the second lone eagle

of the sky. He has a job as traffic cop of the sky. Ted Brindle has gone quite daffy over science

and is now' studying the functions of the clouds. He has some theory that in future years every

cloud will have both sides lined with silver.

Louise Bell and Kate Finley are in Hayesville teaching the farmers how to raise potatoes

without that irregular top. Earl Bachmann and Fenton Wiltrout now give lessons in Geometry

to all those interested. They have discovered a new' route to the moon and a new way to Mars.

Dorothy Mumaw and Dick Bear have started a school for the busy students and are teaching

them the best way of studying without spending too much time on one book. Dorothy Kidd,

with the aid of Morris Palmer, has been leaching her conception of a druid’s dance. Rachel

Reaser, who was always so interested in birds, flowers, etc., will soon be able to lake Mr. Wander’s

place. She as yet has not married. Pat Welty, a great instructor in dramatics, is now teaching

in Perrysville. Ned Donley, the expert diver, has just received his brass medal as life guard

at Round Lake. Wylda Stewart is happily married to Bob Hootman, who is now directing

the High School Band at Keener’s Run. Helen Remy and Alma Warnes, who could be called

the second Siamese Twins, are now touring the w'orld, looking for present-day jobs.

Seems funny for everyone else to be so famous and here we are just census takers with nothing

to do but see how famous everyone else we ever knew’ is. Anyway we have the memory of that

class and the satisfaction of knowing there were brilliant minds in our midst. Imagine Majorie

Clark, Gladys Denbow, Helen Louise Brown, and Dorothy Fearer in the Senate with the cares

of this country on their shoulders. It is more than I can understand.

Edith Dockendorf

Cecil Rogers ’30

Page Ninety-nine

COACHING STAFF

Ashland High School is quite fortunate to have as her coaching st all'some of the leading at hides

of Ohio.

Sidney Boyd, director of athletics, is a former Muskingum star.

G. D. “Bosy" Starn, head football and basketball coach, a four sport man at Wooster was

all-Ohio full-back in '22 and ’24 at. Wooster.

Wayne "Pete Blough, head baseball coach and assistant in foolball and basketball, was all-

Ohio quarter-back in '26 and '27 and all-Ohio forward in '27 at W'oosler.

Bay Novotny, who has had charge of the track team, was all-Ohio half-back in 1929 at Ashland

College.

Edward Avison. swimming coach, is a Wooster tank veteran of a few years back.

Page 101

VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM

Front Kuh : McMillen. Herbert Smith. Bichard Bear, Boberls. Harry Smith. Morgan. Ben-

singer.

Second Bow:—Leiter, manager, Finke, Bybolt, Wiley, Peek. Mathews.

Third Row:—Arnholt. Bankin. Robert Bear. Unlit.

The 1930 football season ended with four victories in nine games. The high point of the

season was the defeat of Bucyrus 15-11. Bucyrus was the favorite, as they had not been beaten

bv Ashland in a grid game for fourteen years. Ashland played their best game of the season

and deserved victory.

The team was handicapped to a certain extent throughout the latter part of the season by-

injuries. For this reason Coach Slam was forced to play some league games with a number of

substitutes.

The prospects for the next year are rather bright. With nine letter men from this year. Coach

Siam looks forward to a much belter season next year.

Page 105

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL

Front Row:—Wasen, Donley, Carmoney, Barnes, Remy, Brown.

Second Row:—Morrison, assistant manager, Wander, Hesson, Newcomb, Dolby, Hulit, Wil-

trout, manager.

Third Row:—Kirkpatrick, Campbell, Palmer, Thomas, Shank, Slocum.

The Junior Varsity played three games this year. The Mansfield Junior Varsity beat them

6-0 in the first game. The next two with Madison High were won by Ashland 6-0 and 25-6.

Some members of the team will make a strong bid for the Varsity next year.

*10-’Il

A.H.S.

62-LoudonviIle

28-ShcIby

J l-Shelby

2-Bucyrus

2 Barberton

6-MassiIlon

1 l-Barberlon

8-Norwalk

22-Wooster

Won 8 Ix>st. 1

PAST SCORES

T2-’13 A.H.S. ’13-’ 14 A.H.S.

0 26—New London 0 0-Woostcr 33

0 6-CrestIinc 0 O-Shelby 32

0 O-Crestlinc 22 6-Woostcr 0

0 21-Woos ter 13 0-Medina lb

0 0 0 0 6-Wooster O-Shelby 9-Mcdina Won 4 Lost 3 7 O-Shelby 13 Won 1 Lost 4 i

'14-T5

A.H.S.

O-Shelby 6

33-Plymouth 0

6-Galion 18

0-Medina 25

0-Galion 6

28-New London 12

7-Bucyrns 6

0-Mansfield Won 3 Lost 5 60

’17-38 A.H.S. 13-Wadsworth 14

0-Wooster 15

7—Wooster Acad 0

6-Galion 0

7-MansfieId 6

6-Bucyrus 6

6-Mcdina 0

0-Lorain 85

13-Alumni Won 5 Lost 3 Tie 1 0

*20-’21 A.H.S.

7-Millcrsburg 9

0-Delaware 35

0-Wellington 7

0-Woostcr 28

0-Marion 0

7-Galion 33

21-Bucyrus 33

7-Akron C. 41

13-Mansfield Won 0 Lost 8 Tie 1 14

*23-*24 A.H.S.

0-Lorain 25

0-Galion 6

32-Delaware 0

0-Millersburg wO

6-Marion 36

0-Bucyrus 6-Shclby 16 38

6-Woostcr 19

25-Loudonville 13

0-Mansfield Won 2 Lost 8 24

*26-’27 A.H.S.

0-Galion 6

0-Dclawarc. 0

7-New London 12

20-Marion 7

6-Bucyrus 7-Shelby 6

2 0-Woostcr 7-Mansfield Won 3 Lost 3 Tic 2 0 7

'15-T6

A.H.S.

13-Wooster 27-Mt. Vernon 72-Shclby 25-Wellington 12-Galion 14-Oberlin 77-Wellington 23-Wooster Acad. 0-Barberton 25-GlcnvilIe 47 21 0 0 i 0 0 25 0

Won 8 Lost 2

*18-’19 A.H.S.

6-S. A. T. C. 13-S. A. T C. 0-Medina 0-Lorain 6 0 2°

Won 2 Lost 2 Tie 1

’21-’22 A.H.S.

0-Millersburg 0-Galion 7-Dela w are "-Marion 21-Bucyrus 21-Shelby 6-Medina 6-Mansfield 22 25 35 20 22 20 7 7

Won 1 Lost 7

’2t-’25 A.H.S.

18-Norwalk 0-Galion 0 - Delaware 9 Millersburg 0-Marion 21-Bucyrus O-Shelby 7-Wooster 11-Mansfield 26 24 7 7 31 29 31 10 6

Won 2 IxjsI 7

’27-’28 A.H.S.

13-Galion 13-New London 6-Marion 6-Bucyrus O-Shelby 13-Wooster 13-Mcdina 7-Mansfield 7 6 19 6 12 6 0 12

Won 4 Ixrst 3 Tic 1

A I LS.

0-Lorain 33

47-Wooslcr Acad. 0

0-Mansfield 12

0-Oberlin 85

0-Wooster 38

13-Cuyahoga Falls 28

12 Medina 7

14-Ml Vernon 13

Won 3 Ix)st 5

’19-*20

A.H.S.

0-Millersburg 56

6-New London 0

0-Bucyrus 47

13-Wooster 6

0-Mnnsficld —

13-Marion 20

19-Galion it

0-Wadsworth 19

Won 3 Lost 6

‘22—’23

A.H.S.

0-Lorain 12

24-Galion 0

35-Delaware 0

27-Marion 14

20-Bucyrus J.)

25-Shelby 13

6-Woos ter 33

19-.Mansfield 0

Won 5 Lost 3

*25-*26

A.H.S.

12-Norwalk 0

39-Galion 0

37-Dclaware 0

6-NewPhiladelphia 61

26-Marion 9

0-Bucyrus 30

6-SheIby 6

1-1-Wooster 32

14-ManslicId 6

Won 5 Lost 3 Tie I

’28-*29

A.ILS.

7 New London 45

12 Millersburg

7-Marion 31

12 Bucyrus 39

O-Shelby 18

7-Galion 0

8-Wooster 6

0-Medina 0

0-Mansfield 53

Won 3 laost 5 Tie 1

A.H.S.

20-Loudonville

6-New London

12-0rrville

*29-’3O

AILS.

18-Marion

15-Bucyrus

O-Shelby

Won 1 Lost 5

A.H.S.

0 0-Galion

14 14-Woos ter

19 0-Mansfield

Page 107

BASKETBALL

VARSITY BASKETBALL

Front Row:—Wiley, Thomas, Rybolt, Love, Esbenshade.

Top Row:—Rader, Remy, manager, Mathews.

The basketball team this year won eight of nineteen games The team looked good in early

season games, but seemed to loose their eye for the basket and dropped eight games in a row.

The team really hit its stride in the Wooster game. The team was undefeated from then until

the second round of the Cleveland Tournament when Holy Name beat them 29-19. Ashland

should have a good team next year with four letter men and some excellent Junior Varsity mate-

rial.

Page 110

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL

First Row:—Keffer, Moore.

Second Row:—Peck. Melching, Campbell, Rankin, Morrison.

Top Row:—Bowsher Morganslern, Dolby, Brindle.

The Junior Varsity Basketball season was very successful. The team played seventeen games

and lost only three. The team showed up exceptionally well and should provide some excellent

Varsity material for next year.

Page 111

GIRLS CLASS CHAMPIONS

Front Row -Gongwer, Patrick, Pion

Second Row:—Duncan. Moore, Hoyt.. Dockendorf

Third Row:—Jardine, Coach

The same class came out champions this year that were champions last. year. You may be

sure that (he class deserves the honor they received for the games were hard fought Three

of the members of the team, namely. Mary Louise Moore, Erma Pion, and Iva Fae Duncan.

had never played basketball before, but by cooperating with the old members of the team some

line team work and fast playing was put over.

Following are the scores of their games:

Senior Sophomore 29-8

Senior Junior 36-13

Senior Freshmen 26-19

Senior Sophomore 28-19

Senior Junior 23-13

Senior Freshmen 39-10

Page 112

GIRLS’ BASKETBALL

'fhe different classes were well represented in basketball this year. One

hundred four girls reported for practice. Of this number ninety-two played on

color teams.

There were nine color teams. Of these the red and green teams of which

Thelma Hoyt and Ione Patrick were captains, reached the finals. The green

team came out victorious with a score of 19-18.

A losers tournament was also conducted. The orange team with Edith

Dockendorf, as captain, came out with the honors in (his division.

The class teams this year were represented by fifty-nine players. Of these

the Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors had second teams. The senior class

team won the Championship, with the Freshmen taking second place. Of

the second teams, the Freshmen were victorious. Those who remain out all

season for color teams, class teams, and play more than half the total number

of quarters in the first team class games will receive insignias. There are

twenty-three girls who will receive this honor this year.

Ninety girls from the Junior high reported for basketball. Nine home rooms

were represented by a team. The 8A2 team captained by Frances Williams

won the championship by coming out victors in five out of six games. Girls

from the Junior and Senior classes refereed these games.

For Volley Ball and Basketball the teams were organized on a class basis.

'fhe two latter games and tennis occupy after school hours in the spring season.

Page 113

SPRING ATHLETICS

SWIMMING TEAM

Front Row:—Riebel. Liston. Downs

Second Row:—Donley, Avison. couch. Henderson. Fluke.

Top Row:—Koehl, Powell. Suter.

The swimming team held live meets this year. Although all of them resulted in defeat the

team made a good showing in each one. George Fluke broke the Ashland High School records

for the 50, 100. and 220 free style events.

Page 116

BASEBALL

Front Row:—Dolby. Love, Kopp.

Second Row:—Barnes. Morrison. Sloeinn, Fox, Wiley.

Back Row:—Rader. Thomas. Ryboll. Lutz.

The Baseball team played an eight game schedule. Two games were played with Danville,

Loudonville, Fremont, and Wellington. The team also was entered in the district tournament

held at Canton. In addition the annual clash between the varsity and the faculty was held.

Page 117

TRACK

Front Row:—Ralph Suter, John Mathews. William McDaniel. Edwin McKcllor, William Peck.

Arthur Newcomb.

Second Row:—Earl Thomas. Harold Bcnsinger. Paul Remy. Robert Morr. Raymond Norris.

Dennis Henderson. Robert. Mclching.

Back Row:—Ewing Carmoney.Wayne Shartle. Harry Smith, Raymond Arnholt. manager. Ray

Novotny. Coach. W olford Benton. James .lesson. William Kirkpatrick.

I he track team this year was handicapped by the lack of veteran material

and the late start because of inclement weather.

I he schedule included a triangular meet between Shelby, Plymouth and

Ashland, the Mansfield Belays, a dual meet with Mansfield, a dual meet with

Shelby and dual meets with Wooster here and at Wooster.

ThPoStAl^(I uau.in C,ha,rge Novotny, Ashland College speed merchant

and all-Ohio hall-back last fall.

Page 118

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1930

Sept. 19 Wellington here

Sep I. 26 New London away

Oct. 3 Orrville here

Oct. 11 Marion away

Oct. 17 Bucyrus here

Oct. 25 Shelby- here

Nov. 1 Open

Nov. 8 Galion away

Nov. 11 Wooster away

Nov. 21 Ml. Gilead here

Nov. 27 Mansfield here

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1930-1931

Dec. 12 Open

Dec. 17 Norwalk here

Jan. 2 Bucyrus here

Jan. 9 Marion here

Jan. 10 Fremont away

Jan. 16 Galion away

Jan. 23 Shelby away

Jan. 30 Mansfield here 1

Feb. 6 Bucyrus away

Feb. 13 Marion away

Feb. 20 Galion here

Feb. 21 Shelby here

Feb. 27 Mansfield away

Page 119

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Paire 123

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