Ashland High School - Guide Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1918 volume:

z i I E z i E 4 i E 1 E i 2 S z n 5 ! 4 .1 T 3 5 i 1 5 . I 2 1 S - i 5 E 1 5 3 X 1 Q A I E 9 I E . ? s 2 H 5 5 y E u E . 1 1 4 I E I -.fm-Q, -- -bww W---1:4 . -. nur- ,-.- xy ..,.-..L-.ug -fm.: .a.'.:.,-u,,.Q.,q-Mnfmuil.-pfrngvgff.,-4.-v.m1f.w..-..nmi.-v..L1 fl. , 1, ,H ,qv-r,.,. ...Q:,..1.m5..-, , , . - ., ., ...-. -,,-.,..,1i M, ,Q .-wL.f.,u..,Q.L.n-gw- ..r, Beheille liuhliuhrh hg Qsblanh ilaigb bnbuul Hnlumr Bill IH 1 H mum aah mmm ng The Qlllass uf 1919 ICI I I NH X X X hlllxl Nlllu Dedication As :1 tokcu of our 1'i'S1Jt'I3t :md vstvvlxl, wal clodic'at e this Armuul of 1918 to Miss Floroncv Crow in rc-lnolnlnmlcro of hor many years of faithful svrvico 115:11 toaufllcx' in our High Sclmol. 6 REVEILLE The Patriotic Duty of High School Boys and Girls Our prc minent government eflicials are urging young men and women to get a good education as they realize that the most efficient nation is that which has well trained members. Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, recently stated that the most useful thing a high school pupil could do was to finish the course, be- cause the nation in the next years would need all the trained persons it could find. In April the Depart- ment ofthe Interior sent out a hullctin to high school principals in which the following suggestions were made: 1. Maintain school systems fully as possible. 2. Encourage students to continue learning. 3. Change courses and methods of instruction to fit the needs of schools. 4. Emphasize thrift and avoid waste. ln England this year the school age has been raised, more scientific and technical training given, better wages for teachers paid, greater attention given to training of girls, and higher education of the poor empha- sized. Thus England in tl1e fourth year of the war is giving more attention to education. In Paris there are at present 220 days in the school year while here we have 190. This emphasis upon school work is made hecause our allies now realize the value of trained minds. It has been said that what you would put into the life of a nation you must put into its puhlie schools. With this in mind we are trying to increase the efiiciency of our schools, and the hoys and girls of the future will hecome more eapahle of filling positions in society as they get the training from improved school systems. A ll. D. Richards. REVEILLE 7 Annual Staff of 1918 Left to Right :-Yirginizt XYinlaiglcr, Asst. Litcrztry Editor: L2llll'CllCC Gaudi, Athletic Editor: Helena St-rr, Asst. Editor-in-Chief Marie Bogniard, Asnat. Busiiu-as Muitatgmg Robert McAdoo, Btwincss Munugcrg Sadie XVorkman, joke Editor. Murubcllc Forbes, Literary Editorg William Mztndcvillc, Editvr-in chief: Frcal Kisscl, Asst. Joke Editor. RICYEI LLIC .I. K.. Mc-IN1WI'1I.I,, VIIIIUVTIIIIOINIUIII. Board of Education if W. IUXNIJIS, I'r'vsi1Im'11I, HIGH. II. IIIIICICII-Y, Vivo I'r11simIv11t. GICO. HII.IJICI3IIANIJ W. I.. CORD W. Y. BICAFII J. I,.i1lilNDI.lC,VII-1'Ia WAY R ICYICILLIC 0 , I 4 1. ' os 10 REVEILLE MISS RUTH FRITZING ICR Latin MISS PAULINE SICLLICRS I i0T1I1illl NIH R D RICH XHDS I rluvipzll MISS PARRY MISS PATRICK History Public Spvaking :mal English R EVEILLE 11 MR. C. A. BYERS Scicncc and Mathematics MR. NEWTON VVERTMAN Music MISS LINDSFIY Mr. C. J. BLACK English and Mzmthcrnzxtics Sc-if-iicc :mil iXIILtiH'II1i1fii -,PQSRIRFSTQGQ MISS THEISS NIR. J. E. PYYIVFS English and Mathematics U0lI11I1011f'iiL1 REVEILLE 1NIIFSG.IC.XN,XlaNll linglish :mel History MR. L. J. KENT C01111I101'0i2l1 Y a I MR. A. D. YI'I'l'1'lSK SCil'l1l'6', I'1I'0l10IIlil'S, Iiugligh MR. L. F. HYATT MISS H. E. POCOCK Mzmunl T1'ili11iI1,fL' Domestic Science' R EVEILLE r 4 .., A? f2ff-S-E-, i: 2 - - .- f 256: M1 -24:1 ff .1--W:'f ,ff-Ll-ai?-Q T,3.E:z ' ff- if 1 f 'fa- 5 Qi '45 753 'S 59 ,Z fi iZze:g'?,g-1-'f5a5fff45rm'P ' ' HH ff ' 7' W,f1H w , 44 z MI 'Q 1 , 3 , 1I33f Y 7 f' pf - L' Hmm! figffv , , I , 4-,I 7 . ,f 1, : JM 'fb' - 5 yfxcfrw --f,-xg . ' , 2 i, i T ,j! 4'7'a'f9j2f, ,M f- Q f Q, . N 54, l f' , .gtk 2 'V K' f X X JI . 1 ,. ivfot agvvnig x MN My-'S 1 1 I A D ' ,2 ' 1 2 fm 'im ve- , J, 1 ' L-K W1 0 ! Vyglhfxl-'Y 442- tf ' N 2 f mm wifi. 51.1 -. 'f' gm' , I fm ,IJ X' Z -x Q , ,AC iyx X f Q11 X. M 1 s. VL 564 x '45 MW 73, 41 .2 I. Q7 ,M ' X- '-- s f V , 3 . ' 4? ' 4-. L , f f WW V , K9 .4 !7A.:i.Q7 f , f A 1156? , If-3 U -X3 X ,S A f 7, u 'I ff ,.-1'f' A. . af K ' 't . JV Li f4m,W ,, , J' . ' ' - - Q' QAWK D 1. x .T it ' -1. ebb Q R 5 1' U k oaE 7-HE Goan A67 14 Raymond F. Plank-Planky Basketball l2l l3I l-ll. Baseball liil. Glee Club liil HI. This clark hairetl youth with win- ning smile, ls one you'll rarely hntl, His style is gay, his air is bold, He won't be left behind. Beulah A. Doerrer Debate Team l3l Cllr-e Club lfil. Aesthetic grace and a Charming face Are the gifts of the gods to her. Ray Edwin Warnes The rewarrl of one duty is the power to fulfill l1l1Ofl1Cl'.ll' REVEILLE Seniors 1 Louise N. Fish Basketball I2l 3U l4l. Don't be too serious, take life easy and live long. F. Secor Freer-Seec Glee Club He was the first of the class of 'l8 to attempt to raise a crop of lip- page , and while he has been in school this is the only bad example he has set for his classmates. Mildred L. Zimmerman Pianist Glee Club Ml. Class Treasurer l2l. Never was a little girl so full of energy, Never had a girl more beaux nor danced more light -than she. Oscar Leroy Ingmand 'Tis my talent to conceal my thought. Helen G. Foster Orchestra Pianist l3l Hl. Glee Club l3l l4l Class Secretary l2l. Flashlight Staff l4l. Oh music, sphere descended maid, Friend of pleasure, widsom's aid. Charles Morrison Abrams The old adage that nobody loves a fat man does not hold as he has won many friends thru his sunny disposition. REVEILLE Seniors 15 Nina Marie Watson Glee Club l4l. Laugh, if you are wise. Thomas L. Workman-Tommy Flashlight l4I. Football l3l HI. Orchestra l3l. No party, rough house or funeral is complete Without Tom. Lila E. Johnson Basketball l2l liil l-ll. NVQ have found thee honest, true, so let us find the: still. .'1'1f',A':F5l!'gf3QET'3,H '?' ' M, as.. JM.-V 5? - i g l t l f ' f f fi ' 4 p 16 George M. Emery-Doc. Class Vice President i2l. Class B. B. l2l l3l l4l Capt. l2l. He's not so bad, as fellows go, Ht-'d never raise a riot, You seldom notice him at school Because he is so quiet l??l Mabel Mae Saurer Basketball l3l MI. Class Secretary l2l. Glee Club I4l. Flashligh Staff l3l i-ll. Annual Stall I3l. Around her shone the nameless Charm, unmarked by her alone. Aquila Winbiglerewindy Football l3l Hi. Pres. Student Council Ill. Class Pres. Oh, Windy is a player hold, l-iis deeds in football manifold, He loves a certain girl, as gold, All els: just now must go untold. REVEILLE Seniors r . Hulda Walz There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and acrivily. Dudley E. Vanosdall-Dud. Pres. Debate Club i4l. Glee Club Flashlight Staff I4l. Up, up, my friends, and quit your books, Why all this toil and trouble? Edna Ellen Stoler Sweet and modest, like a queen, A more charming girl was never seen. 1 G. Gaylord Freer-Dinger Football l3l l4l . Class Basketball l3l. The ladies call him sweet. Thelma Ruth Knapp Glee Club I31 l4l. Basketball l2l Bl. Class Treasurer l41. Dainty, pretty, shy but sweet Such a dancer, she can't be beat. Louis E. Mansfield--Commodore Glee Club l31 I-41. A light heart lives long. REVEILLE Seniors 17 Virginia Grosscup Swartz Glec Club I31 I-41. Basketball I2l. No one among better known For her sincerity so strong, Efhcient to the very bone- With soul as pure as is her song. Frank S. Kottmeier-Kotty Glee Club l31 Mgr. l41. Flashlight Stall l4l. From the top of his head to the sole of his feet, he is all wit. Esther Pearl Kendig Quietness, gentleness, marked her graceg Unmarred beauty shown in her face. 18 George H. Woods lle is not onl a scholar Y i But a gentlemen and agood fellow. Grace N. McClintock Basketball l2l l3l Ml Glee Club l3l l4l. Since virtue is beauty, And Beauty is virtue, Grace has a goodly Supply of both. Kenneth G. Preston-Kenny Football Mgr. l3l. Class Basketball l3l. Basketball l4l. Now Kenny is a handsom chap With a Very pleasant airg But he does not care a rap l?l For the ot her sex so fair. - I ,Ev In . --'15-.'W...V:.,,,sti-y-,.if-jigfl-'gi.j,m.T.'i Qi REVEILLE Seniors Virgil Mae Reed Glee Club l3l l-ll. Basketball l4l. As bright as burnished gold her hair, A truer friend you'll find nowhere. Walter O. Krause Class President l2l. He's often very quiet, And sometimes most sedate: But not when he's with Donna, Asking for a date. Mary Johnson Swan Class Secretary Hl. Glee Club l3l l4l. Student senate 141. Renowned for her quiet nature And for her strong friendship. Marshall V. Mchn-Mohny Football Ill l2l ISI l4l. Basketball l21 l3l l4l. Baseball l2l. Glee Club l31 l4l. Clws Baskctlvall Mgr. Ml. Mohny is vlithout doubt the largest man in his class especially in physique and xocal al ility. He is not conceited altho his ability in the gym and on the field is not to be sneezed at. Helen Burnham Vlerebome Glee Club l3l HI. Basketball l3l. To laugh, to smile, to always know Why every one does so and so. There are many more, we'll leave the rest For these are the traits which mark her best. Haldan Maxwell Tompkins-Max Flashlight Stall l3l l4l. Editor-in-chief of Flashlight l4l. Class B. B. E21 l3l. Student Council Ml. Three-fifths of him genius and two-lifths sheer fudge. 19 Helen Gould Countryman Orchestra l2l l3l 141. Glee Club l3l l4l. Class Fecretary Ill. Class Tre: surer l2l. Annual Staff l3l. What a spendthrift she is of her tongue. Ralph Robert Benninghoff-Bob Oh dear, I wish the girls wouldn't look at me. Margaert Ruth Ingmand Entered from jeromeville High School l4l. Modesty never fails to win good will. ,rimgrfx1 -iw'.li-eiSvf3r2w:1g.'ftif:, . , he 5- ,. s r. - . r 5 X .1 r V 1.5. I. V . H-V 20 J . William Kauffman-Bill Football Manager I41. Vice Pres. Athletic Association H1 Vice Pres. Class I21. Baseball Manager l3l. Annual Staff l3l. Why ask us about him? Ask Helen. Alma Schultz Quick and lively Happy and gay A smile for all Who come her way. Marshall J . Goss-Geesy Orchestra I3l I4l. Class Basketball I4l. Flashlight Staff l4l, O, Marshall is a worthy youth Who nobly plods along, For his name we have too much regard To dishonor it in this song. REVEILLE A Seniors Elsie Mae Eby Would that there were more like her. Laurence N. Russell-Laurney. Class Basketball 121 l3l. Football l3l l4l. Laughter, fun, joy and jest Brought to him their very best, And in these did he so surpass, That hi was the joy of the whole c ass. Martha Swineford Altho she does not hesitate She never gets to school 'til late. But few can beat her at the race And in our hearts she has first place. Clarence J. Thomas He is a very quiet chap, but he gets there just the same. Velda DeVilla Lutz Glee Club l3I Ml. Flashlight Staff l4I. Annual Staff 131. Oh, Velda, you are a maid, VVe all do think just right. VVe love you just like lemonade On a hot summer's night. George E. Crowell-Rusty Football HI. Glee Club 131 jill. Orchestra l2l l31 HI. Our Rusty bobs along, He's always on the go: In class, in lab. and on the field, Our Rusty's never slow. REVEILLE Seniors 21 Dorothy Elizabeth Welch Dorothy we all know is steady As the stream that runs the mill. If she doesn't make as good as gold Nobody ever will. Wayne M. Winbigler-Sis Glee Club l4l. Entered from jeromeville High School Ml. man But constant, he were perfect that one error . Fills him with faults. Katherine Owens Basketball l3l lflj. n Who is't can read a woman? '22 Gladys Ruth Johnson Glee Club l3l l4l. Do you not know that I am a woman? VVhen I think, I must Speaks, , Harlan Budd-Buddy. Honors come by diligence. George C. Fetzer-Dutch. Quiet and sincere, ever friendly and helpful, he has won the deepest regards of all his class mates. ...My -,f'-- , ,Nh 1, , -I ,. ,.. .. REVEILLE Seniors Barton Curtis Kagey-Bart Football l2l Capt. I-ll. Basketball l2l l3l I-ll. Class President Ill. Annual Staff l3l. Mgr. Class B. B. l2l Pres. Athletic Association Ml. When I leave, who will take my place.? Lucile Jeanette Landis Glee Club l3l MI. Basketball l2l l3l I-ll. Class Treasurer Ill. Annual Staff l3l. A sweet smiling maicl is our Lucy Vlith never a thought of dull care. If she isn't prepared for reciting She bluffs through with a confident air. Merle S. McDaniel Glee Club !2l l31 l4l. Were silence golden, l'cl be a millionaire. v - vw -tv, rv- 1 Rosamond Ray Richards Curling locks are rather to be chosen than great riches. C. Laurence Grindle-Greens Class Basketball l21 l3l. Baseball l31. Basketball l4l. Happy am Ig from all I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Lois Phillips Arnold Debate Team l3l. Class Basketball l2l l3I l4I. Here is our Dumps Who lets no work slump: She's a staunch friend and true And a good fellow, too. REVEILLE Seniors I, '23 MauriceV. Blue-Squirrel Cheer Leader l3l. Class Vice Pres. l4l. Annual Staff l3l. Class Basketball l31 l4l. Our Squirrelie is a little boy, The goodest you could find, If he had not the common fault Of Sadie on the mind. Vera Adeline Hursh Glee Club l31 l4l. Basketball l2l l3l l4l. Without a doubt our I-lurshie's take The prize for being wide awake, For though she's little, she's O. K. Growing sweeter day by day. George Kenneth Stone Flashlight Staff lfll . Debate Team l31. In a world of dreams I h. vc chosen my part. 3 1 5 I . sivgassgsf WZ-4' 4 -A 1. .-'I?Q?l?Ea,,',l?5 tiwfisa-'.7gHYt 24 Glenn McKibben-Kibbey Glee Club l3l. Class Basketball l3l. He is the representative of tl'e Class of '18 in the service. He is now stationed at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala., in the Signal Corps. Clarence R. Minesinger-Miney Football ISI I4l. fllee Club l4l. Boys must not have the am- bitious cares of men. Clarence Alden Hossinger He is a jolly good fellow whom we all like. REVEILLE Seniors Gerald N. J ones-Bill He's said to be as wise as he looks. which is putting it strongly. Paul C. Callin--Pretty Football l3l l4l Class Basketball l2l l3l l4l. Pretty says, It is a great plague to be too handsome a man. REVEILLE 25 Senior Class Organization President-AQUILA WINBIGLER. COLORS-Red and Black Vice President-MAURICE BLUE MOTTO-Make no excuses. Treasurer-THELMA KNAPP FLOWER-Red Rose Senior Class History Sept. 1914, saw the entry into High School of one of the largest classes ever enrolled there. I would not say the largest for there have been other classes as large as ours but few. At first it was hard to get used to all the different ways of High School life but it did not take such a bright class long to settle down, all those I mean who ever settled. While Freshmen we began our social career by having five class parties but our numerous studies have kept us so busy since that we have only had two. However while still green'l the teachers thot we were 4-ute,'l a thot, I am sorry to say they have long since banished. As Sophomores we become more studious, if that could be possible. But as Juniors we made up for our lost time by astonishing and angering the faculty to tears. We did a terrible deed! ! We put up our pennant: lBooml Rah! Rahll. The colors were up all night and a few of the people were suspended for a few days but Allis well that ends well. We lost the love of the teachers but it put us in the high esteem of the other classes. We have been angelic since we became Seniors. We have had two class parties but very few other social gatherings. But We intend to have a hike yet if possible to miss a morning of school by hook or crook, and also to enjoy a picnic after all the ceremonies have been performed. Most of us have studied alittle at least and when the diplomas are made our Mr. Richards will have to sign his name to sixty-five of them. Don't think from this that we were a terrible class for I haven't related about our serious moments only about our good times. But we have generally been true to our motto, Make no excuscg make good? Velda Lutz, 'l8. REVEILLIC K VX., my fix rww X a,,: :xii J ff' X - 1 5' ' ' : Xi 1, 4' 'AER 3 1'X , 9 , f If ,HZ-7' ff Q Y---- 'H--.S-S QQ X X 75 5 XFXXE E X 4 ,WD I-lo! 1 X X- N JUNIORS L. REVEILLE 27 Juniors FIRST ROW:-Ruth Bruckhart, Blanche Sherick, Mary Fluke, Mary Stentz, Pauline Hoag, Marie Sohn, Evelyn Atterholt, Florence Mcfarter, Vicla Shaum, I ois Fpreng, Esther Shearer, llazel Fortney, Lucy Penhorwootl, Elsie Fox, Virginia Spreng, Marie llogniarcl, Milflrccl Pancoast, Ruth KK liiting, Catherine Smith, Martha Davis, Nina Barton, Susie, Bruckhart, lNancla Evans. SECOND ROVl':'Rol'crt McAtloo, Dorothy Crone, Ha7el Rowell, Mable Zehner, Leola Doerer, Donna Clerk, Florence Hively, Maude Newcomb, Marshall Mellaniel, Walter Stauffer, Helena Serr, Graeia Mason, Vera Smalley, Laurel Eckelbarger, l.eota lliner, Maraluelle Forlies, Glenna Mehl, Urplia Garx er, Alice Miller, Sarlie Gillespie, Miriam Kahl, Ruth Olirecht. THIRD RUNV:-Milton Shearer, Ifrcrl Fehinuch, Charles E. Miller, William Swinehart, llarolrl Maxhimer, Harolcl Boyer, Harold Elson, Paul Lovcring, Howarcl Iless, Milo Roberts, Kelly Walters, Georgerlxg-wis, Arthur Vlereliome, Vllilliam Mancleville, Don Harris, Donalcl Fopelaml, Howard lceman, Raymond Gelyhart, Lawrence Gault, Ifreyl Kissel, Saflie VVorkman, Leota Yeagley, Milrlred Fox. Junior Class Organization Presimlent,-HAROLD BUYER C0I.0RS4I3lue :intl Gold Vice I'1'esiclc'nt'VVM. IWANDEVILLE IVIUTTOAIall-ga-lJiblJle Secretary-LEOTA HINICRI FLUWER-Lily-of-the-Valley Treasurer-CATHERINE SMITH REVEILLE f .rizr Q f 'U A-2: I 'L 5, ',fff, , ff ,117 , Q ' ' f' ,I X X ,f ,ff f W W rw 1 5 4 n 54 ff x ff, ff f - ,Q X f 12 , ,Z X f l ,,' ,, f ff? 4 V If 1 ' I ,I ,, I:-,ffm I 2'ff f - 'A Z i ff ' ff? ff? ff W Ou Rf,,, X 035 - X REVEILLE 29 Sophomores l l j l FRONT RUW:Ajohn Heckman, Everett Teeter, Mary Stoner, Dorothy Stark, Helen Pohle, Grace Cornell, Clara Serr, Dorothy Nelson, Mildred Richards, Ethel Emmons, Marcia Beninghof, Ethel Bentz, Bernice Gill, Lois Riley, Florence Harper, Edith Hoottnan, Margaret Lersch, Sarah Smith, Ruth Raubenolt. SECOND RUVV:-Howard Jacobs, Nelson VVise, Russell Figley, Helen VVeiler, Mildred VVinbigler, Opal Shafer, Lola Bright, Lola Rupert, Hazel Franz, Helen Metham, VVanda Iceman, Olga Ritter, Florence Vlleleh, Margaret Scanland, Minnie Morris, Mary Frye, l.ois Mercer, Mina johnson, Marie Ludwick, Helen Flinn, Lore Crowell, Thelma Foster, Frances Mason, Nevada Steltzer, Kathryn Ford, l.ois Jacobs. THIRD ROW 1-Frederirk Way, Robert Bogniard, W'eldon Hoot, Fred Wharton, George Gault, Eugene Zent, Harold Kellogg, Donald Buzzard, Honor Fmith, Milton Troup, john Shariek, Harold VVelch, VValter VVeitthoff. Gerald MeEntire, Ora Young, Ralph VVensinger, lake Matz, Richard Miller, Harry Saurer, Paul Curry, Earl Hetler. Sophomore Class Organization P'r'esicli'11t-PAUL CURRY COLORS-Purple and VVhite Vic'ePresident-HAROLD KELLOGG MOTTO-Labor omnia vineit Secretarv4LORE CROWELL FLOVVER-White Rose Treasurer-NELSON WISE a REX EILLE 4 , ,,,v , HW 'UM' Kp! KI X f fx IE a-ggi g,1,f11lflllffflF af U llllll ' A W A 5 ' ff ' xx' , 9 -, -4' usx S f -xi! O 4 La 4' . RESH MEN REVEILLE 31 Freshmen FRONT RONV:-VVebster Burns, George Mt-Carter, Paul Hinkle, Delsher Ifridline, Albert Shriver, Earl Snyder, Louis Keener, Fred McClintock, Harland Eckstine, Vl'alter Vlihitmore, Richard Felger, Dwight Buchanan, Raymond McConnell, Clyde Pat- terson, james Powell. SECOND ROVV:-Mabel Raudehaugh, Mildred Troupe, Dorothy Kershner, May Alexander, Eleanor Wise, Lillian Leidigh, lflorence Smith, Thelma XYood, Margaret McDowell, Catherine Copeland, Ruth Killheifner, Mztrtlizl Henry, Ruth DeArmon, Evelyn Haight, Naomi Crowell, Helen Rice, Mary Schoff, IfVinona Parry, Josephine Metham, Virginia McCray, Amy Steed, Dorothy Warnes, Nadine Matz, Mildred jordan, Alice Metz. THIRD ROXV:-Erthel Hornberger, Belle Cottrell, Florence Kolb, Thelma Ganyard, Georgia Swineford, Pauline Martin, Florence Baney, Irene Vlahl, Madeline Zehner, Viola Warner, Marie Stimpert, Thelma Graham, Florence Duffy, Margaret Forbes, Ruth Esbenshade, Neva Shearer. Pearl Jordan, Beatrice Witmer, Mary Newman, Ruth Vanatta, Mary Hart Ill? n, Dorothy CDottyD Gardner, Twyla Iceman. Alene Rogers, Isis Markham, Helen Ahltot. FOURTH ROXY:-Kenneth Iickleberger, Vernon Miller, Arthur Frentz, Paul Vanosdall, Arthur Rybold, Iidvtin Rupert, Harold Marcus, Allen Dessenlrerg, jacob jorfa, Harold Leiter, Robert Roebuck, Ralph Zehner, Glenn Doubleday, Lois Heitzman, Lester Morris, Ronald Poffemnyer, Raymond Sweringer, jacob Kauffnia n, Schuyler Wharton, Raymond Ogden, Richard Lemon, Carl XVarnes, Edgar XYalters, Owen Sharick, Clara Easterday, Glenn McFerren, Clayton Sigri-st, Glenn Brubaker, Howard Saner. Freshmen Class Organization President-HARRY MOSIER COLORS-Red and White Vice President-ARTH UR IJRENTZ MOTTO-Ad astra per aspera Secretary-EVELYN HAIGHT FLOWER-Sweet Ptas Treasurer-ROLAND BOFFENMYER, 32 REVEILLE literary A Hen Fable !With Apologies to Walt Mason! A farmer had an old gray hen which wasn't worth a pewter peng shi-'d breakfast on Pievina feed, and then go and scratch the turnip seed until the farmer saw her tricks and chased her off with stones and sticks. She'd fight sometimes to show she could, and act just like an old hen should and do her duty every way- but darn her skin! she wouldn't lay. At last the farmer's patience ceasedg he muttered to himself, 'fAt least, l'll dine off that old hen some day if mighty soon she doesnlt lay! One day he trod behind the plow when suddenly an awful row proceeded from the hen-house near, and there at once he sped in fear, half thinking some old hungry cat was lunehing off his poultry fat. Up to the hen house swift he toreg the old gray hen stood near the door and plumed herself and swelled with pride and eaekled Ht to bust her hide. He entc red, looking all aroundg a mashed-up keg lay on the ground, and in the bottom of that keg, the old gray hen had laid an egg! Alas! how many boys and men are just exactly like that hen, they loaf around, their tasks they shirk, and never do a liek of work until some well intentioned gent, his mind on reforma- tion bent, prowls forth upon the range they paw, and to 'em lays down this stern law, that he ean't use such worthless slobs and, if they want to hold their jobs, they'd better start right in anew, and prove to him what they can do. Then, maybe, they'd slide off the fence, and Show a grain or two of sense, which tickles lem almost to death-they howl as long as they have breath, and swell up till they nearly burst o'er what they should have done at first! Helen Patrick. R EVEILLE 33 Camouflage UW1-ll, Naney, the ehores are all do110 and now l'm ready for my supper. And it's ready for you as it has been for the last forty years. 'tSure it is nigh o11 to forty years you've been eooliin' for me. lietfs see--forty years next June, a11d that's not far oft. Let's celebrate, said Cyrus Bland, as he seated himself at the table. How? inquired his wife ineredulously. 't0h, we might take a trip to Chieago or Yellowstone or--.Af-- Now, look'wee here Cyrus Bland, if you tlllllli l'm goin' to go galavantin' Ztrllllllfl at my age with this rheumatiz, you're mistaken that's all, besides you know tl1e graiidehildren are eoming i11 June and it would look Well for us to go skylarkin' around then, wou1dn't it? 'l'hat1s so too. Wonder W'lltLh wr-'ll do with them, now th0y've grown up? They won't eare for the chickens and ealves like they used to, H0 seemed lost in thought for a while, then as he finished his second pieee of pie he murmured, Believe I've got it.'1 Got W'hat'? queried his wife. But he kept his own counsel. For several days he was unusually quiet and spe11t mueh of his time down street and came home with his poekets bulging with eatalogs. Mrs. Bland was wise enough 11ot to ask questions, knowing it would all be told i11 due ti111e. Une tyening several weeks later, Cyrus spread a book on tl1e table and said, What do you think of her, Naney? l've had an awful time deeiding what make to get but she'll be here tomorrowfl t'Have you gone plum crazy, Cyrus, or what do you mean? VVho's eo1ning'?'l inquired Mrs. Bland. VVhy our automobile, of eor--. Cyrus Bla11d you ain't gone and got o110 of them--? Yes, I have and she'll be here tomorrow, and we'll show the kids a time. VVon't they be surprised when they get off the ears and find us waiting for them i11 this stunnin' ear? Then we'll go to tl1e big auto- meet at Bloomfield and take part i11 tl1e parade, and his faee beamed with happiness illlil pride. Not we! replied Naney, decidedly, for l'll 11ot be there. live only one neck and don't propose to risk it in that way. Next morning brought tl1e ear, a Hudson Six, complete in every particular. Nancy looked it over, then walked au ay without a word. Cyrus was disappointed, but he always thought that women were queer. He spent a week of the hardest work l1e had ever done, and yet he eouldn't keep the thing from trying to jump ditches or climb trees. He lost his appetite and talked in his sleep, but still he couldn't manage it as he ought. It's worse than breakin' three yoke of oxen, he told .lim Rodgers. The day for the grand:-hildren's arrival dawned bright and elear, but tl1e sorrels were harnessed to tl1e surrey, for Cyrus would not ask anyone else to run his ear, and he didnit Wttllt to show l1is inability the Hrst day of their visit. Nelson Bland, a fine looking lad of 11lIl011U01l, tl1e pride of his gandfather, with his eousin Fanny Milton, a pleasant little hazel-eyed lass greeted their grandparents joyfully, but Cyrus was in his usual jovial feelings. He was hoping tl1at Nelson eould run tl1e ear: but the boy k1lCVV nothing about it. 'tlt won't take me long to learn, he said, and we'll go to tl1e auto-meet next week as you planned, grand-dad. But it rained and only one lesson could be taken. Better let me try, grandpa, suggested Fanny. You, 0hild1 and the tone expressed far more than words eould have done. Better go with us, mother, said Cyrus on tl1e morning of the great day. We Will all go up on the 8:30 train. 'tNo, Fanny and I have planned to spend the day with the Bentlysf' was the quiet reply. 'tNow hurry, dear, she said as the men disappeared around the eorner toward the station. We must not be late. 34 REVEILLE :Nt ten Cyrus and Nelson were seated in the grandstand, viewing the opening march of autos. It was a bitter moment to the farmer for this was to have been the proudest day of his lite. He had planned to sit at the wheel with Nancy by his side, and drive in that procession. Suddenly he gasped. NVas he dreaming? No, it could not bel Yes it was-Nancy in his car with little Fanny at the wheel and Mrs. Bently and Grace in the back seat. Now they were waving at him. He never knew how he got out of that crowd, but he did realize his own identity again when he was in the car being whirled around that track in one of the races. I congratulate you, Bland, on winning the first prize with that new car. Who is the little t'l12ll1l'l.OI'-GSS?H said Judge Clayton as he shook C'yrus's hand warmly. Oh, thet's my granddaughter. I thought I'd let her drive today just to please herfl C'amouflage! whispered Nancy at his elbow. I Ignoring the rc mark, Cyrus said, 'fCome, its dinner-time. Iietls go to the hotel, I'1n hungry. WVill you join us, Judge? C. M., '18. S VLQN-.--lY e 0 A V'1'lA Bobby's Candy Mother, do you love Bobby'. ' asked a little six-year-old boy. Of course, mother loves you, replied his mother. Do you love Bobby 'nough to give him a penny, so he can get a stick of candy? Yes, I love you enough, Bobby, but I havenlt time to get it for you. Run out and play until I finish making this jellll' Bobby wants a pennyf' he said again. Now, Bobby, I tell you I am too busy. Run out and play. Bobby wants a penny, he mumbled, almost ready to cry, as he left the room. Some way Bobby could not get interested in anything. Every time he began to play, a vision of a nice, big stick of candy came before his longing eyes. At last he decided to go down to the little corner drug- store and look at the candy. Iiooking might help a little in satisfying his hunger, he thought. So he stalked down the street in quite a manly way for a six-year-old. The clerk was sitting behind the counter, reading a newspaper. A young man was seated at one of the tables looking very much out-of-humor. And why was this? For the simple reason that he had spent his very last cent for the ice cream he was eating. Bobby walked up to him and asked, Mister, do you like little boys?H 'tWhen they don't bother me I do,', crossly replied the man. Are you a gentlcman?l' asked Bobby. HYes.'l Gentlemen give a little boys pennies to buy candy with, don't they? Then I am no fjI'7lf1C?IlI1II,H thundered the man, who did net have a penny to his name, Mill I want you to clear out and let me alone. Poor Bobby turned his back to the man. It seemed as though no one liked him any longer. He won- dered if the man reading the newspalier behind the counter was too blify to trll him the price of the candy. HS-ay, Mister, how much is that candy'f'l he asked, rising on tip-tee tr: sec it. Six sticks for live centsf' answered the man, do you want some'. ' Let me see,l' said Bobby, Hsix sticks for five cents, five sticks for Iiklll' cents, four sticks for three cents, three sticks for two cents, two sticks for one cent, a11d one sticl-' fr r itrtl ing. lVell ,sir, I will take just one stick. It might bc well to add that Bobby got the stick of candy. I.ois M, Riley, '2U. REVEILLE 35 Class Prophesy Wanted: A Bachelor Maid to occupy pleasant apartments as companion. Pri ft rably not over thirty years old, and person to be entirely without pets of any kind. There I hope that will do, Entirely Without pets, that settles the animal question. Presumably if that is put inthe paper no one with cats, dogs, canaries, poll-parrots, monkeys, etc. will apply. O, how I do dread the necessary interviews with all the impossible applicants who I am sure will apply. However I can see nolway out of my difficulty but to put it in the paper. C'an't you suggest something I simply can not live here alone. What were men made for any way? Simply to make trouble for women I guess. But wait until you hear my story and you can judge for yourself whether or not I have cause for grief. I had just finished my latest picture for the Forbes Monthly, a flourishing magazine published by a school mate of mine, and was laying down my brushes and surveying it with no little pride for it was by far the best I had ever done, when I heard a sigh so profound that I looked around in consternation. What on earth is the matter, Ginger? Won't your heroine act as she ought to or has the hero proposed to the parlor-maid?l' Neither, she answered, Nothing can happen to them any more. The book is finished. Finishedl I gasped, Your Book! Your Masterpiece? And you sitting there sighing like a funeral' Why, I am sure it will be quite the rage. The publisher wonlt be able to meet the demands. Yes, she answered, smiling. I believe it is rather good. I have done my very best. The other books I have written were just amateurish and I am certain if I hadn't known Editor Harris I would never have been able to have gotten them printed. Now you know they were good and that you are considered among the best authors of to-day. But even that doesnit explain that lovelorn sigh you were just guilty of. Well, to tell you the truth, I am awfully tired. Don't you think we deserve a rest, for a little while at any rate? Why not go for a trip some place? I'll tell you, let's go to Ashland. We haven't been there for just ages, and I'm truly homesick to see every one. 'fI'd love it, Ginger, I am tired too but just think of leaving our darling studio. I feel homesick at the very thot. This room is all we ever dreamed it would be. Don't you remember the air castles we used to build about it while we were still in high school? Indeed I do, she said laughing, but I am glad now that We are going away because we shall be so much more glad to get back. . We reached Columbus with out any thing at all interesting happening to us. We arrived at the Broad Street depot and had to transfer over to the Central. The agent looked familiar to me and in a minute I recognized him. Why, Bill Shearer! I exclaimed. I had no idea you were here. This makes me feel as if I were in Ashland all ready to see anyone from there. Virginia and I are just on our way home now for a little vacation tripfl How nice, he said smiling. I am sure you will enjoy the trip. You will find Ashland quite a bit changed thoughfl I then asked him about the trains and we were forced to leave for we only had half an hour until train time. . I can hardly wait to get there, said Virginia as we were on our way across the city. Seeing some one from home makes me want to be there so badf' We arrived at the depot and had about five minutes to spare. While we were waiting for the train to start we heard quite a little bustle at the front of the car and the porter informed us that Madame Taliave, the Prima Donna, would ride on the car we were on as far as Chicago. Of course we were very much inter- ested and hoped her chair might happen to be the one right opposite us. Luck was with us and her bag was placed near the empty chair and just as the train was about to start she came in and sat down. We didn't like to appear too curious and so we only glanced at her casually every now and then. To 36 REVEILLE my surpriso onro whon I was looking at hor I saw he-r rogarding mo intontly and whon I turnod sho ox- olaimod, t'Why Vathorino, and Virginia, this is a surprisof' lVhon I had rooovorod from tho shook of boing spokon to by so groat a porsonago l gaspod, lVhy, Holona Sorr ' W'o had a dolightful talk with hor and sho told us about hor lifo and it soomod no timo at all until wo had to loavo tho oar at Marion so that wo could mal-Zo our oonnootion. Wo roaohod Ashland about 2:30 and woro truly glad to got thoro. Evory ono was lovoly to us and wo woro ontortainod wondorfully. Mr. and Mrs. Mandovillo noo Mario Bogniard gavo a lovoly banquot in our honor. Among thoso prosont woro: Mr. and Mrs. Sattlor noo Loota Hinor, Miss Yirginia Snr:-ng and hor Hanoo, Miss Loota Yoagloy la uotod doooratoril, Miss Martha Davis lwritor of ohildrc nls storiosl. Alioo Millc r and hor fianoo, Miss Esthor Shoaror ltoaohor of fancy danringl, lCvolyn Attorholt ltoarhor ot' olassio languagosl, Mr. Harold Maxhoimor Ia physician, land Mr. Vhas. li. Millor la Mothodist ministorl, also Miss Maudo Newcomb lroportor for tho Timos-C lazotto.j I don't know whon I have spout a more onjoyablo ovoning. During tho oourso of tho ovoning whilo wo woro talking ol' Hold timos' Miss Sprong said sho had roooivod a lottor rotontly from Yirginia Snador, who was thon a sooi:-ty lady in Now York. As Virginia and I had plannod to go to Now York noxt wo askod Miss Sprong for hor addross and said wo would go and soo hor. Hoon our wook of ploasant visits was ovor and wo told ovoryono goodbye and startod to Now York. Wo woro vory anxious to soo Yirginia and so wo called hor up vory shortly aftor wo woro sottlod in our room at tho hotol. It liapponod that sho was at homo and soomod dolightod that wo woro in Now Yofk and said sho would soud hor ohauffor for us that aftornoon. Aftor wo had lunoh wo woro told that tho oar was waiting and wo woro shown to a largo, modorn, porfootly oquippod limousino airoplano. In it wo woro taken to a large mansion on Fifth Avonuo. Virginia introduood us to hor husband, Mr. Dix, who I loarnod had mado a groat doal of monoy in Wall St. Thoy both woro lovoly to us and invitod us to stay thoro instoad of at tho liotol. At first wo domurrod but as thoy insistod wo aoooptod thoir invitation. Mrs. Dix had tiokots for Tho lfolliosll that night and invitod us to go. Of oourso llingor and I woro dolightod and aoooptod immodiatoly. Our soats woro in a box and wo oould soo all ovor tho audionoo. Tho ontiro program was vt-ry intor- ostiug but it was moro iutorosting whon I loarnod that tho protty Murroo twins wr ro Sadio Workman and Froyl Kissol. During ono of tho intormissions Gingor told mo to turn my opora glassos towards tho box just opposito us and to my surpriso I rooogjiiizfod Harold Boyor and Lawronoo Clault. 'llsn'l. it strango'? l said, how small tho world is aftor all? Aftor tho play Mr. Dix took us to a roof gardon and at ono of tho tablm s right across from us wo rooog- nizod Ruth Whiting and Mildrod Panooast, Donald flopolaud, and Vhas. F. Millor. The-y sotmod ovor joyod to soo us, but havon't you hoard of tho lady who said, My Doahf So glad to soo you? As I was just romarking to Poroival it would soom good to soo tho ioo man from homo, so wo W.-ron't unduly llattorod. Wo loarnod that Ruth and Mildrod had an art studio and that Clharlos was a suooossful bankor and D. nald a dontist. Tho noxt morning Virginia askod us if xx o rarod to go to tho now musuom with hor. As xx o had For Edt d to improvo our minds as much as possiblo during our travols wo said that wo did. Whon wo got thoro sho told us wo woro to havo quito a troat for wo woro to bo among tho first to soo tho groat painting whim-h had mado suoh a stir in tho art oirolos abroad by Monsiour Haroldo lflllsonuo. Tho pioturo was of a gypsio niaidon and was truly vory striking. VVo lookod undor tho pioturo whoro it told of tho lifo of tho artist and tho namo of tho artist's modol and found that tho mod:-l's namo was lX'I2l.I'l'K' Stontz. Of oourso wo wr-ro Vory muoh ploarc d to flgink that wo had boon tho sohoc l 1n4,lo1 . t' two 1:1 rsm rs who had attainod such famo. lfvllllll wo had soon as muoh as it is possiblo to fro 1 t' so largo a musoum in an hour our hostoss told its REVEILLE 37 that she must do some shopping and would have to go. We went with her to a large department store and found that it was run by Hazel Rowel, Coyne Campbell, Lois Spreng, with Howard Iceman, the pro- prietor. After Mrs. Dix had finished her shopping which consisted in trying on nearly every hat in the hat department before she could make a selection we went home. That afternoon there was to be a concert at Mrs. Dix's home for the benefit of the war widows. Virginia and I were very tired and we both expected to be terribly bored but of course out of mere courtesy to our l1ostess we felt that we had to be present. We found, however, that our hostess l1ad arranged a pleasant surprise for us and that the elocutionist was Gracia Mason, the violinist Walter Staufer, and the pianist Mabel Zehnt r. Naturally after learning that you know the performers personally make an interesting pro- gram seem twice as interesting. Dix had an engagement for that evening and altho she asked us to accompany her we both pleaded headache and retired very shortly after dinner. I am afraidfl said Virginia lrather sleepilyl during dinner, Hthat I could never stand society life. HO, yes you could, answered our hostess, You'd soon get used to itf' Used to itl O, Law! The next morning reading the morning paper I learned that Raymond flebhart was going to be inaugu- rated as President the following week. Of course I knew that he had run for the presidency but I didn't know that he had been elected. He would not have been inaugurated for some time yet if it hand't been for some political troubles the nature of which I don't pretend to understand. We were very much pleased for our next destination was to be VVashington we would be present at the inaugeration. i The rest of thc week soon flew by and we told our kind host and hostess goodbye and started for the Capital. We sent Pres. Gebhart our congratulations and promptly .forgot all about our note in our interest in seeing the sights. What was our surprise therefore when upon returning to our rooms we found that the President had sent us an invitation to the Inaugural Ball. Naturally we were tickled to death and could hardly wait until the eventful night arrived. O cruel Fate! I didn't even have any premonition of evil when I saw how very nice Virginia looked in her pretty evening gown. At first, of course, there was a reception and every one shook hands with the new President. Then followed a wonderful dinner. I learned that the President was not the only one of our class who moved in the political circles but that Justice of the Supreme Court McAdoo, Senator Vlerebome, Sec. Wilhelm, Sec. Lovering, and Ambassador Swinehart, were also there. I happened to be seated beside Sec. Lovering and he endeavored to entertain me by educating tl1e theory he had formed for measuring tl1e distance around the moon. He succeeded very well until I hap- pened to glance across the table and saw Virginia. She was seated beside a young man who she introduced to me afterwards as Lord Waring altho she calls him Karl. I As soon as I looked at him I decided that he was altogether too good looking and entirely too much in- terested in Virgnia. After that I had difficulty in keeping my mind on the theory. What if they should fall in love with each otherl What would I do? After the dinner there was a dance and I noticed that Virginia danced entirely too many dances with the young lord, and I intended, as soon as I got a chance to speak to her, to tell her so. I happened that I didn't get a chance and at the end of the evening just before we went back to our room she told me that they were engaged. My Worst fears had come to pass and I was powerless! I vcry nearly collapsed. It was clearly one of those horrid cases you read about of 'tlove at first sightfl Before I left Washington I helped her select her trousseau. I also saw her started on her honey-moon and I feel I have done my duty. Now I am back in my studio and all alone. How lovely it would be if one of the girls from my class would apply in answer to my ad. Despite the calamity which befell Inc I surely enjoyed my trip and seeing my class mates and only wish I could have seen them all. Catherine Smith, '19. 38 REVEILLE Tommy's Trip To The Moon It was a warm day in June. To say warm is not giving you exactly the idea concerning the heat, but it was just the kind of day when the leaves refuse to rustle one bit and the sun tries to see how hot he can make his beams. I Little Tommy Dix lay stretched out on the grass dreaming of the good old days when the lawn was covered with several feet of snow, while all the time he was muttering to himself. I wish't th' moon wuz up there where th' sun is. Now 'f th' moon wuz there in th' daytime I wouldn't need to be scairt cuz 'twouldn't be dark then an' it wouldn't be hot neither. Gee! wouldn't it be swell! These were Tommy's funny, impossible thoughts as he lay there in the grass. The only thing that really interested him on these hot summer days was his dog Laddie. The dog had slipped away from him and as he turned to see if he was in sight he noticed something sparkling in the grass. He hurried over to where it lay and picking it up saw that it was a golden key. VVell, where'd you come from? Somebudy musta lost you. I just wonder what it tits to, he said under his breath. and thinking someone had lost it he began to look around for the loser of the golden key? However he had gone but a short distance when he heard a sharp queaky little voice and turning around quickly he saw the funniest thing he had ever seen. It was a tiny little airship with a little man possessing a long, white beard, as driver. Tommy was so astonished that he could not speak or move but stood looking in dumb amazement at the odd little creature before him. Wal, the little man squeaked, Where'd you want to go? I've driv this machine fer years an' I never before saw anybody so slow to realize whut it's for. Get in quick! I don't stop long for slow little boys. Tommy jumped in quick for he hardly knew what else to do. Up, up, up they went and Tommy forgot the hot world below as they drifted along in the cool, balmy breeze. lCverything was lovely and as he was getting over his surprise a little he began to feel like talking so he began timidly. 'fWhere 'm I goin ? Wal, said the driver, See in you ain't perticaler about where you want to go we're goin' where the key fits to. I heard you sayin' you liked th' moon an' so I thought mebbe you'd like t' know more about it. I'm janitor up there. Now don't talk so much an' we'll soon reach our destination. Almost before he knew it the little airship and driver disappeared and Tommy found himself standing on something he didn't know what, directly in front of what looked like a perfectly round ball of fire. He looked it over and saw that it possessed eyes, nose and mouth in which there was a tiny hole. That might be the place where th' key fits, said Tommy. He said that wuz where we wuz goin. The mouth of the moon popped open wide and in popped Mr. Tommy. 0h! my! gasped Tommy, Is's awful light in here. Yes, the whole place was all one bright glitter. In fact so much so that he did not see the funny little man with the long beard, standing at his side. Here sonnyf' he said, f'Put these specs on quick. You ain's used to Moonlandf' Tommy did as he was told and yes indeed he could see much better. So, said the little man, 'tYou got in all right. Now go down that passage an' explore fer yourself. I'm janitor here an' I ain't got time to bother with you. Tommy followed the long passage and saw that on either side of it were closed doors. Now he was very curious to know what was behind thc m, so opening one the least bit he peeped in. All Tommy could see was a fat little dwarf inside, and he, hearing the door squeak turned around quickly. Seeing Tommy, he invite d him in saying that he had heard that he was coming. Tommy wonder- ed what the funny little man was doing as he had in his hand a ouec r little mallet. On a table before him lay something that looked like paper cxcept that it glittercd as everything else up there seemed to do. 'fWhat 'er you doin'? asked Tc mmy when he saw that the little man meant to be friendly. Ain't you never heard of me? gasped the astonished worker. Ain't my name in hist'ry down there? Tommy, never having studied history in his short school career, could not tel! so he did not answer. REVEILLE 39 'fWell that's curyus. My name not in hist'ry when I make th' stars,H said the surprised little man. He seemed very proud of the fact and began to show and tell Tommy about the process. UI take this little mallet, he explained, And then lay that star shaped cutter on the magic paper the fairies make. Then I hammer the cutter and make perfect stars. See those wires over there? he said, as he pointed to a box full of them laying on the floor. 'fThe fairies make them too. Then the janitor takes them in his airship and hangs them on hooks on either side of the sky. You never saw them because they are invisible at night. All I have to do after the Wires are hung up is slip on the wires-see? All the stars have a little hole cut in them so it ain't no work at all. What makes th' stars fall sometimes? asked Tommy. Ohl that is because th' magic paper breaks an' lets 'em loose, replied the starmaker. Tommy having found some wonderful knowledge here thought then must be more just as wonderful to learn, so he went on down the passage. Soon he found himself in a room where he seemed to be walking through something misty and white. f'Oh where am I? cried Tommy. He had hardly said this when he was picked up by two strong arms and was set down near a queer ma- chine at which stood his rescuer who was a man that looked like a picture he had seen once. Are you Father-Time?'l asked Tommy when he had regained his senses. t'Yes, I am Father Time. You have guessed right, was the answer. I live up here making the world go round and seeeing that the right clouds get in their proper places at the proper time. You see the fairies ma ke new clouds once a year. Oh, said Tommy, somewhat enlightened. Is that Whut I wuz walkin' through back there? Yes, those are the new clouds the fairies have not yet completed, said Father Time. When the otliers wear out I just take the hooks out of them and put them in the new ones and hang them up. Did you ever l1ear a big noise and see a light about the same time down there? Tommy acknowledged that he had and Father Time continued. Thats when the old clouds and the new ones bump together when I'm changing them. That makes the noise and the light is made by the clouds hitting the stars and the sun. Tommy thought that his intellect would be wonderful when he got back to earth but was sure that there was more to learn. I In another room he found a funny old man who seemed to be working a coffee grinder. He answered Tommyls queries by telling him that he was the sandman. As he watched him work he saw that he ground some brown material like coal into magic sand. The old man told him that this also was made by the fairies. Tommy had come to the conclusion that these fairies must be even more wonderful than those in Motherls fairy tales and so l1e set out to find them. He knew he had found them when he heard the sound of tinkling music outside a door. He did not want to disturb the fairies so he opened the door just enough to see about the room a little. It was not a very large one and seemed to be filled with beautiful little creatures who were dancing and Hitting about the room like butterflies. The place was lighted brightly and quite often some of the fairies seemed to stop their dancing to regulate them. As Tommy stood there he heard one fairy say inavoice that sounded like soft, sweet music. I think they need more light down there. I'll turn them up a little. Then Tommy knew why the lights all burned so brightly. The kind little fairies shed these magic beams upon the world below to guide people on their way. All the time Tommy stood there contemplating upon all he had learned in Moonland he had not noticed that he was standing beside a big, dark hole. He felt dizzy and was sure that he could not pass that awful place without falling into it. Poor Tommy! He tried but did not succeed. Down, down down, he went. Would he never stop? Bump! Where was he? Why, lying against a big maple tree in the yard near the pavement. Then Tommy realized what l1ad happened. He had been lying on the ground but had rolled down the hill, across the sidewalk and into the tree. Yes, it was all a dream! Tommy had not noticed before but he saw now that it was dark and that he was lying in the magic light of the moon that was blink- ing at him through the trees and he said, 'tYou ean't fool me anymore cuz I know all about you now, old moon 'an I'1n goin' to write a book about you cuz you're th' interestingest spectacle I've ever saw. Martha Tompkins, '20. 40 REVEILLE A Maid Of Belgium Jeanne, a Belgian girl, was sitting on the old stone steps of the church reading, when the news that the German troops were coming was brought to the little village. The people all gathered in little groups to excitedly talk ovr r the awful news, then most of them started to the next town. Jeanne stood and looked about her in bewilderment for a few minutes, and then ran to the back of her grandmotherls cottage. For her mother was dead and as her fathers and brothers had gone to war, this was her only home. She looked around for a place of concealment and finally spied the old, brick oven her grandfather had built many years before. She ran to it and quickly climbed in. This was not a moment too soon either, for the sound of the approaching enemy could already be heard. In a little while she heard the screams and cries of the perple and the harsh commands of the officers. She was glad to remember having seen her grandmother hurring away with some of their neighbors after the news was brought. Would they find her? The girl trembled at the thought and drew farther back into the darkest corner. Presently she heard some men talking as they came nearer and nearer to her hiding place. She thought they would surely find her, but they stopped almost in front of the oven door and began talking. As this village was near the German border she was able to understand a little of the German language, so she crept closer to the wall and listened breathlessly thru the crevices between the bricks. Une of them said, f'Say, Faptian, where are wc going from here? VVe don't want to stay here long, for its too little and poor to bother with. And anyway their troops are not far off and we don't know what sort of a fight they will be able to make. VVell, I have planned to go to Betteaux for the night, spend the next day there and then go on to Ant- werp. We'll get ahead of the French this time. Then, too, they say Antwerp is a large, wealthy city so we shall be well repaid for capturing it. But, hurry on with your work now, for in an hours time the place should be entirely destroyedf' replied the one addressed as captain. V As they said this Jeanne shuddered when she thought of the other villagers. Her heart was beating so hard, that she thought the men would hear it and come back and Hnd her. She drew a sigh of relief when she heard them ride away at last, amid the screams and cries of their captives and the women and children left behind. But what had seemed ages to Jeanne as she lay there in the darkness was in reality only a few hours, for the soldiers had made quick work of plundering the town and taking with them or destroying every thing of any value. Q Jeanne waited until she thought they must have all gone and then came slowly out of her hiding place. The first thing she saw was a horse that looked very tired and worn, standing in the road. Probably it was too tired to carry the German soldier to whom it belonged and so it was left there to die. As she saw the horse and idea came to her. This was to try and save the people of Antwerp. She knew the Germans would probably not get to Antwerp for several days because it would be night before they reached Betteaux, they would spend the night there, rest and plunder the next day and then go on to the city. So she watered the horse and gave it some of the grain her grandmother had buried a few days before, then started off after looking backward to sec that no one was coming. The poor beast was worn and weary and could not travel very fast, but Jeanne urged it on and on. Several times she wondered whether the Germans might not change their plans and go directly to Antwerp, but she put this thought out of her mind and huried on. She rode all through the night altho the wind blew hard, and a fine, cold rain was falling. Several times she thought she could hear some one pursuing her, but it was only the wind rushing through the trees that bordered the road. Many times the horse stumbled and almost fell from exhaustion, but she urged it on and on. . Half dead with cold, she rode into Antwerp the next morning. She went directly to the first person she saw and said, HI heard some Geiinan soldiers planning to take this town by surprise tomorrow.Your REVEILLE 41 people must be notified at once, and get their belongings together to hurry away to the nearest safe town. The woman took her to her home, which quite near, gave her something to eat and some warm, dry clothes to wear. In the meantimes her husband was telling the people and in a few hours there was a strange procession consisting of men, women, and children walking or riding, and all carrying large packages and bundles, going to the city of N ------ . When the Germans came to Antwerp the next day, instead of finding the rich and well populated city they expected, they found a deserted place, stripped of all valuable booty and much food. They were very angry at Hrst and thought some spy was among them. A few months afterward when Jeanne was in N ----- , she met a wealthy young American, who had been traveling i11 France and could not get home because of the war. She became well acquainted with this young man and when the ship set sail for America, Jeanne Norris, instead of Jeanne Baehon, and her hus- band Mr. Robert Norris got aboard. Probably in the evenings when Jeanne puts her children to sleep she tells them the ever-interesting story of how she saved the people of Antwerp. M. A. F., '20. '9i2iQ?Q4' The Ten Commandments I. Thou shalt not come late to school for that doth grieve the teachers sorely. II. Thou shalt not forget thy excuse nor thy permit, nor any of the rules lest that cause trouble III. Thou shalt not play hookey lest thou be assigned a chair in R. D's. office. IV. Thou shalt not get thy Latin nor thy German, nor any of thy lessons with a pony. V. Thou shalt not loiter in the halls, nor on the stairs between classes lest Mr. Richards see thee. VI. Thou shalt not eat candy nor peanuts nor chew gum lest thou tempt the teachers. VII. Thou shalt not wear thy class colors nor Hoat thy pennant lest thou be suspended indefinitely. VIII. Thou shalt not fail to become aroused over foot-ball, basket-ball, or base-ball lest. thou be called an unloyal pupil. IX. Thou shalt not fail to subscribe for the Flashlight., lest thou be called a slacker. X. Thou shalt not fail to subscribe for this Annual lest the Annual Staff should be left in debt. 42 REVEILLE 1921 Class History It is somewhat difficult to write the class history of the Freshmen. It resembles in some respects the obituary of an infant child. About all that can be told of the child is that it was the pride and hope of its part nts when it was born. While the Freshman class history is by no means an obituary, yet our time in High School has been so short that about all we can say of ourselves is that we entered High School in September, 1917, and that we are the hope and pride of the High School. Like all Freshmen we are a bit proud of ourselves, and hope to become famous in the future. But, do we not deserve this pride? Is it not perhaps this pride which has helped us to make such high standards and grades, for, it cannot be denied that the records will bear out this claim. We Freshmen have come into the High School with one definite aim ahead of us. Our aim is to make good. Now, at the end of our first semester in High School, I think that the class as a whole can say that it has reached that goal for the first semester. We admit that the first few weeks were very trying and confusing but we soon mastered the rules and studies of A. H. S. I think that the main reason for the success of the class was that its members kept saying to themselves I can, I can, I can, and with this thought in mind they tackled the problems of High School with vigor and spirit and, so far, have been reasonably successful. With such an excellent start the class of '21 expects to be the star class of the school in a year or so, and be a class of which the teachers may be truly proud. Both the boys and girls of the class have splendid basket ball teams and although neitl1erofthem has won any games so far, yet 'fpractice makes perfect as the old saying goes and in the future we expect to do better. Next fall We hope to be able to contribute some good material to football. In two other ways the Freshmen lent invaluable support to athletics: first, by attending the games, and second, by joining the Athletic Association. In both of these ways they have done their part in keeping up the school spirit. The Freshmen are all doing their bit for Uncle Sam, too, and have invested a large sum of money in Liberty Bonds, War Saving Stamps and Thrift Stamps. In fact in the report taken -on March first one Freshman Home room ranked Jirst in the High School in the number of dollars invested. This shows that the Freshmen are good savers and willing to lend to their government. And last, but not by any means least, come our social activities. Many crowd'l parties have taken the place of class parties and you may be sure that they have been greatly enjoyed. Royal good times have been the basis of these parties which have been many in number. We have not yet had the privilege of showing what We can do in the way of a program for the school, but our time is coming and when it does, I think I can safely say that it will be a grand success for talent is not lacking in the class of '21. Thus, then, ends our first semester in A. H. S. and we modestly l'?j say with pride that it is crowned with the word SUCCESS. Margaret D. McDowell, '21. -A962-f's In Memoriam ESTHER DRESS-March 7, 1918 In the death of Esther Dress which occured on the above date, the class of '21 lost its first member. This was the first death to occur in the High School for several years. Esther entered the High School from the Eighth Grade in .Ianuary 1918 and although her stay with us was brief her death is mourned by all who knew her. REVEILLE 43 Genevieve It was a cold and dismal afternoon of late spring when Genevieve tiring of the long and tedious day and desiring to be alone in the sweet sadness of her sorrcw had retired to her own room. Here she sat before the open fire, her head poised cn hc r aim which rests' d cn the side of the huge armchair, and her large dreamy eyes, from under her moistened eyelashes stared blindly into the coals. All the world had gone wrong for Genevieve and everything su med dull and cher rless, even the birds refused to sing and the only sound that pierced the gloom of that melancholy stillness was the slow monotonous ticking of thc clock upon the mantle- piece. It had been three whole days since she had received the fatal message. How those three days had passed Genevieve never knew but she knew how utterly hopeless life had grown for her now. She could ngt bear the thought that He was dead and that he now filled a lonely grave. 'Somewhere in France and that he would never return. Slowly a pale ray of sunshine stole through the curtains, falling softly across her beautiful face and tingeing her dark hair with a light golden tint. It was a woman's face now, the youthful flush was gong and the sparkling mirth had fied from the eyes leaving a deeper, grander light. Those three days had been sufficient to change her from a gay and thoughtless girl into a patient, suffering woman, yes, something more than a woman. Misfortune had awakened the spark of genius within her which suffering had but to fan into a conquering flame. Now heedless to everything but her own sorrow she looked out upon the fading sunset, paler and paler it grew until finally like her hopes it all faded away beneath the far off horizon and nothing remained but the lurid reflection upon the crimson clouds. 'IO that I too she thought could fade away like the sunset. dreamlike her thoughts wandered Off into the past. lt seemed but yesterday when she had first met him out in the great West. As she Sat there in the twilight she was thinkiiig cf the glorious twilight evenings of tha Wonderful summer when they two had strollc d along through the windling lover's lanes of the great Park or , ad sat to-gether in the moon- lig ht and had talked of those subjects that belong especially to the young, he beautiful, and the happy. She remembered Aonly too well that warm summer evening when they had sat close together on the rocks ovrrlooking the gorge and he had tcgld her that his love for her was deeper than the bottomless canyon be- low them. O, how she had loved him and longed to be with him-always. But now all this was gone, their hopes and their plans forever. U, why did she let him go! He had promised that he would come back to hr r but now she would never see him again. Anyway it was not his war and he did not have to go. But this thought only seemed to make her more wretched and she again burst into tears as she had often done before. Suddenly her sadness seemed to depart and something in the darkness seemed to touch her, as if the hand of a dear friend were la.id upon her shoulder. She raised her head and leaned back in the chair in a delightful revcrie. A strange, delicious feeling came over her, she seemed to be lifted up while the outlines of the objects of the roam became mere and more indistinct until at last it faded away altogether into misty oblivion. N0 longer was she gloomy or scrrowful but there came over her a feeling of supreme happiness as a pervading radiance shone about her. She was now freed from all the barriers of the commonplace and suspended from the wcrld of familiar things and was half-consciously gazing out upon the world of visionary dreams-that vast expanse of empyrean wondermcnt. Before her she saw a grand panorama of great ranks of soldiers. As she looked longer she could see that a battle was beginning, smoke rose from off the battle- field, men stabbed each otlier, there was rearing of guns, and all was a scene of uproar and slaughter. After a while the roaring ceased, the smcke rose and there was disclosed before her a picture of utter destruction, the ground strcwn with dead bodies and covered with blood. But above it all there rang in her ears a won- derful strain of mellifluent music, its clear, perfect tones blending harmoniously as they sounded the notes of triumph. She looked again toward the scene of the battlefield, but lo! it was gone, and she beheld in its place, against a background of pure light, an upraised arm holding a flaming torch. In an instant this too had fled 44 R EVICILLE yoivm- whivh S4'l'I1lt'll strzingc-ly l':L111ili:11'. Bn not HUI'I'UNXl.lllll it was saying HU thou lofty spirit that :11't pt-1' rnittt-cl to Visit thc- lilllgltltilll of thx- Air. liilllllllll not thc- 4l4-pz11't111'1- of Ons- l'1'o111 thc- Sorrowful Stal' untt 11- R1-ginlis ctl' Light. For thou h:1.st sc-1-11 thc- lit-z1su11 of Lift- nncl hzist lN't'Il shown thx- Plain ul' tht- l'c-1'l's-vt nm-. lA'tlI'Il. tht-n, tthztt tht- litc-111:11 Pl'lllf'llJlO of tht- Univt-1'sv is tht- Law of Loyt- :intl I'P'lOll't' thzit thy soul h.1stt pit-rc-1-cl thc- Yi-il ut' tht- Bt-ym1cl. YQ-s, it was tru:-, hm- wus tlu-rv lu-simlo ht-1', hut as sht- II10Vt'tl tnwurcl sz-11st-nlliillclly ln-11ifim-4-111-1-:1114l lim-ut't1tlltl1:1t Chnl haul llltltlil. Thi- nuxsir- now grt-W f1lllll't'I' :intl f1lllllt'I' :intl thc- Vision haul llltlllfll ziwziy until thc- ol-jc-1-ts ol' tht- 1-01-1n h1-c':1.111c- visilmlt- :Lgnin i11 thx- lllfltlllllgllll :intl Gt-111-Vic-Va-, lli'I' fam- hm-:1111i11g1 with 1-tllr-1'i:1l 1'z11li:L111'1- :intl hc-1 l12lllKlSl'ltlSlJt'4l llllllll lltll' hnsn111lonkt-cl upwauwl :Lnrl NVlllSIH-I'l'tl, t'l+':1tl11-1' I thunk tln-1-.'l fll'O1'gJQf'SlIJ1lP, 'lt5. x15 ,ww '. ' N x L incl shr- lookt-cl upon :1 IIl2lgl1lll1'011l la111tlst':1111- tlotttc-rl with tin-1-s :intl fountziins thut lim-:tint-cl rzulizintly in tht ll1'l'V2llllllgJj hrigzlitzif-ss of tht- SUIIITI' ut' Light. Shi- slowly lu-1-:11111- K'0IlSi'lOllS that su111c-0110 was nc-211' lit vnu pc-rsnn 'lll0llgll1Sllt' 4-uulml sm-0 11r1111', thc-n l'1'0lI1 hm-simlv llfll' shr- l1c':u'1l at Vuivr- SI'M'I1lilllgI to hz-rfzt 51,1-11tlo loving him shi- wus lm-ss 1-1-1't:1i11 that it was l't'2llly ht- NYl1U111 sht- haul lt-yt-tl-it st-4-1111-rl only :L sm-11111141111-v nl' llllll Thr-n.slulflr-11ly,:1so11t ofac'lr-zlrsliy,tht-'l'1'uthml:Lw111-cl11pn11lic-rvisiunsln-lu-g:L11tofm-1-ltllzit 0VUI'l3UXV4'l'lllgl REVEILLE 45 Alone Sometimes hidden away like the precious jewels of an undiscovc rc d mine are the treasures of ones' life. Here, unearthed, like a magic wand ones' being becomes a palace reflecting the universe in a sense of true grandeur and power. It is the beginning of all greatnrss, it is the hidden strength of man's power:-The Season of Solitude, Sages have rejoiced in the charms of its dawning. They breathed that calmness, that quietude, that solemn joy, the reverence that is sublime. To them, i There is pleasure in the pathless woods. For them There is a rapture on the lonely shore. When a person has lost the pathway into the loneliness of his own being his individuality is lost, the mysteries that enlisted a friends confidence are no longerg the invisible source has ceasedg the true fountain of life is severed and he dies. One can only be a true friend who carries with him a sweet and solemn mystery that he can never quite express. A secret that fills the breast with living fire, that colors every thought rich and beautiful. A discontent until alone communing with the infinite. The infinite the mighty ocean re- freshing every human plant within its way. Alone, earthfs greatest battle is fought. Alone in the quietness of that hour the noblest deed is done. During those precious moments, the greatest plans are laid, the mightiest army mustered forth. Alone in those serene and solemn hours the world itself subdued. When higher obeisance must be met by earth's disobediance or the best council must be decided for the right, the season alone is a sweet retirement for justice. When a friend has forever passed away no one can give true consolation. Human sympathy is much limited. Sorrow never rightfully seeks the company of friends but silently returns to Those sweet peace chambris c f the sculf, Alone, amid earth's common sights and sounds because God is hovering near. Alone, a message of comfort and consolation, the dwelling place of great men removed from the sympathies of others. Aleixe, the solitary seasons of my years that make life worth living, that adds a richness to a character, that sets an ideal high and radiant through all the course of a stormy and eventful life. V It is not what the whole world thinks of a man but what he truly is, Who has visited those silent receses of his being or knows the richness of his company! It is one who stands alone, his bosom burning with conviction and the world accepts him not, still such a man truly overcomes the world. Thr re nevt r was a nobler sentiment uttered, never stronger manhood asserted than these words which shook the world from center to circumference I dare to stand alone. The mockers jeer, storms of opposition blow, nations rise and fall. Still stands that man alone like a mighty monument whose foot planted on the ground but whose top stands in bold relief against the blue vault and is held in perfect peace by unseen hands. I Man is alone because he cannot help it. How ever close there is not one atom touches the other they only seem to. VVe know each atom has its own orbit and moves about a little world of spaceg so man may be sympathetic, may attract one individual more than another, may seek the welfare of his brother man. bespeak the love that tells cf heavens bounty,-yet in the central depths of his being he is alone. He does not touch his fric nds he enly seems to. His is a wonderful world of its own. He is an emperor of a kingdom 5 a mighty king upon a throne. t'He is master of his fate He is captain of his soul. Although a social body as a whole each individual has a life distinct within himself. Each corresponds to different environmr nts. The artist is surrounded with art. The whole werld in which he livr s, all its beauty and excellence as he fees it is painted. There is no picture like it. 'li he poet in his world fervent with that depth of passion yn rites an immortal poem. Yet the only one of its kind. The musician pours his life blood out and transforms it into that sublime language of the soul. The world holds such efforts in reverence and his love rs may well weep over his song and tenderly keep it for the master has passed away. There was never a song but the soul of the singer sang sweeter. There was never a poem but the soul of the poet breathed deeper. Life is only sweetened and purifir d by its lonliness. Alone, those hours are the birth of genuine emotion, the nurse that leads the soul to Gr d. A shrine where heaven touches earth and breathes forth its love. If earth is ever marked with holy groundg if secluded haunts shall ever be remembered it is alone when one goes fourth to meet himself and God. All heaven looks down and smiles upon him and the silent atmos- phere is filled with songs that man has never heard but deeply felt. C. A. Byers. Vupt. Stznulvy Ril1i'hiiI't Fzxpt l 'rwl Hlli'll1lll Lim-ut. Hzrrolml Sitvs Lim-ut RZLXIIIUIIKI lic-zwlx Lil-ut Uh-un Millm' Livul Howzml XVi11lmiglc1' Livut H:u'olfl lXIC'cQlliI'0 Lic-ut Wultw 1' Ilovvy Livuf -IIl1lli'SHllfTI1lill1 Paul l'xI'if!illQl'I' Otis .Iolmson Nvil BOYVIIIILII lylrtlllf Cizlllnglmm' IA-o HI'l1ll2Ili0'I' 1+'1':L11li l'xl'l'jl,l1SU1l l'x1'01l Walt: rs J. I,m-kv Manson Allmvrt H1Lt'llII11lll i'h:u'l1-s c'llI11lllillgH fillSf2LVllS Uttm 1' H. S. Myvrs P11111 Plaulk SULIITOH Kllpwt C'l:1.yto11 U1':1h:1111 John f1UI1'llIliIlQN F111-stm-1' Rlllif'l'1' lmo IBOSSPIIIN rg Paul liallqum' Dolurlnl Mmvrvy Rllylllflllll 1521111311 REVEILLFI Roll of Honor of Ashland High School Boys ln War Service GRADVATICS Guy Dm-rr Paul Raulbc-11olt Guy C'o1111t1'y111:111 Lutllm' FI'P1lfZ Gln-1111 D. Mori' Rzzymoucl Ifwol' Gvo1'gv Stric-klillg C'l1:L1'1c's IA-1' Floyd W. Smith C':1r1'oll Rzmkin Rolwrt f1h2LI'lTU1l G1-cargo Hivkcl Harold Htockwoll Asa HZLIIIIIIQLII Jzuuvs Ilgm-1' VVILYIIO M L-Dowcll Brook S. NI2LllSf'iC'lll Hugh Funk Howard lizmluxy Roy c:2l'I'1I12Ll1 Forrm-st. Iqlxlxll Nvilliillll SUIIZUIIH QHUIIII MvKiblu-n NIK'l'll' IAlIl1I71'0l'lI1 Roy Dc-iniugc I' Paul C. NVvilcr c11iLl'Ol11'l' Shzmrr fn:UOI'Q0 VVc'itt.hoff HIGH SVIIOUL HXS1 INC 101i CTlil1'0Hf'l' V. ftlllllllllllg. Liz-ut. f'orn. Newton Mzmsficld Fupt. Ci'. YV. Sollors Lieut. Frank F. Hcitz L00 Hilvy Ellsworth Bryvo Flifforrl N4-:ml Howard irVi1iSti!'l' Day Mason Scott Burns Ihigviio Fluke- Wnllacv Bzirnhill Philip Hocklvy Earl Foutvs George Coincr Paul Comm' Wurron Foss Stu:u't Flukv Walker Iillfiillllill 1301111100 Howc-ll Wvzlltr-1' Howvll Nvrlv Masters RFIVEILLE IINDERGRADUATES John Mcliowoll Kent Rupm-rt John Smith Hurry Slic-iihwgvr Russell Sonncr L00 Wbvlfliiig Einorson Young Philip FI'itZiIlQQOI' Iiislv fitlllit iC:11'l Dzmviilsuii Quay Fvrgusoii Ray Kiplingm' David Murray Gordon Sifvs Anclrvw Hcnry Ernvst Burns liussvll Vliiliiixllfiftx Ernvst fi1'O0I12l1I1j'l Kvnt Guinhlv 44 Mmirico Stone-r ' Died in F1-rvic-v. Qgwafimmhimn mg N lf, -S. 'fur lu X S XI ix 522' as 45' 0 RIEVEITLTC 49 Student Council BACK ROXY:-Curry, Crowell, lioyer, Swain, VVinhigle1'. FRONT ROXY:-Nlosier, l'llllCl', lluighl, 'l'onipkins. ln Ashland High School this year il new Ul'U'2LlllZ'illl0Il has been started und it is enlled the Student Clouneil. This promises to he un orgzmivntion oi' g1't'ill benefit to the entire High Sehool in the future. It eonsists of the presidents and seeretnries of ull elzisses, :ind the Il1'lI1t'lIJIll as zidvisoryorfueulty1neI11he1'. Other otlieers of o1',fzg:n1i7zLtio11s Illtly he made members when so desired. Meetings are held onee at week or more often when found iieeesszmry, und nnmtters of interest to the enti1'e school are discussed. The ohjeet of the Uouneil :ind its meetings is to ropresent, the students und to help keep the school nt its present high stnndnrd. lt is, :Ls yet, :L Very new UI'Q'tll1lL'2Ll1lUll :ind next year it will continue with new opportunities for development. The wish ofthe C'ouneil is that students mention to some inenilaer of this orgniiiz-'zmtioii anything eoneern- ing the sehool, or school life, whieh eonies to their notiee, :ind that they feel should he zitttended to. lt is very iinportunt for ull pupils to 1'ttlI10I11lJl1'lll2I.l this is their org':111i:f'ntio11 and also that Ashland High School is their school. 50 REVEILLE Girls Glee Club PERSONNEL FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO ALTO Virginia Swartz Nina VVZIISOII Gluclys johnson Lueile Lzlnflis Helen Foster llelen Vlerelmome Tlieliua Knapp Helen l'0untrymun Virgil Reicl Velcla Lutz Vera Hursli Ciruee Mefliutoek Helena Serr Mable Saurer Mary Swan Marabellc Forbes Pearl lngnizinfl Surlie XYO1'lilllil1'l Donna Clark Virginia Spreng Marie lioguiurcl Director-Newton XYCI'iIllill1 l'izmist-lllilclrecl Zimmerman The fifth year of the Girls' Cllee C'lulJ has lxeen one of intc rest and profit. Although the C'lulJ has given no eoneerts or ent: I'ti1l11IY10l1iS this year it sung at the Teaelicns Institute in April, ut Vlnipel. :incl :Lt il pzitrietie IIll'0tll1,'l :it the Opera House. The Vlulm is planning to sing ut future patriotic- ineetings whcre its services :ire neeclecl. Mr. Wertinun deserves great ereclit for the interest! :incl entliusizism he has shown toward the Vluh. Offleers eleetecl hy the Clluli are: Manager, Helen Fosterg Treasurer, Lueile Lnnclisg Lilvrurians. lifllllilll Doerer and Helena Si rr. REVEILLE Boys Glee Club PERSONNEL K FIRST TENUR BEYOND TENOR Mr. J. E. Potts CFM. Ad.j George Crow ell jr. Dudley Vanosdall Mr. Newton Nl'ert1nz1 lr rank lXOlllIl ter Wayne Winbigler Everett Teeter n fDir.j Fl RST BASS George Gault Clifton Keen Don Harris xvlllllllll Manrlex ille VValter Stauffer SECON D BASS Secor Freer Rzlymoncl Plank Robert Bogniard Arthur Vlerebome I ouis Mzlnsfitlql Hztrolcl Boyer Clarence Minesinger The Boys' Cleo Fluh eomposr cl of twenty inemlmers has had at very sueeessful year. The Glee Vlulm w ts the lirst to allow tht ir talent to he rxposecl lzefore the sehool when they sang in chapel very early in the xc .xr The music for the evening of the Ntzrtheastc rn Ohio Teachers' Nleeting was rendered lay the f lub With a hearty applause at snappy selection was givrn following their pzttriotie number. Thruout the year The Boys' Glee flluh has been called on for Patriotic and public meetings htlcl in the city. By glancing ovtr the yrzu s progrznn the year proved 11 very sua-eessful one, thru the clireetorship ol Mr Wertrnan and Mr. Potts. Frank S. Kottmeier, Mgr, 52 REVFIILLE Flashlight staff IFRUNT ROW:-Foster, Saurcr, Lutz. BACK ROXY:-Vanosclall, Goss, Kollmeier, Tompkins. SiX1iIl1K'S this 'Q-au' A. H. S. IIZLS119011YVU1N1iI'fllHV Hshouo u V' IJY a11iss11r- of thv 'fl l:1fhliv,l11. Altllouff' 5 . . P ,- all of us do not :Lpprovv of lu-ing s11:Lppvd ut such inoxpoctvd times :Ls tho mli'r1,1's cl: rin-. su IX uri fm-l it iw our cluty to lvml our sllvcc-sscs and II1iSfilk0St0t1hC zmdvzmtage of othc-rs. All tho V1LI'iUllSiI1f0I'l'StSit11d2LCfiViti0SOfthO :school have boon portrzlyr-ml in its ilif:fC1'l'l1t S4'i'fil'IlSI Lita-1'zLr3 Nvws, ixlllllllli, Exchzlngzgo, Athlvtic-, HU111lJl'2Ll1L1JllHifJ1'High. REVEILLE 53 Orchestra Tho o1'c'l1c-sim work this your has boon wry good :md tho stzmflzml is nhovf- that of IJl'0f'K'lllllQ yours. Spf-f'i:1.l inTo1'0st has hm-11 shown by tho n1o111lJ1-rs :Lt tho przivlicvs o:Lr'h W1-clk, :md by XVUl'liillgL togvlllvi' good l'l'SllllS lizwo lJ0l'11 zu-complisliod. Tho orcliostm this your was fortniinto in soc-uriiig Prof. N1-wton XVQ-rt111:L11 :is dii'oc'to1', who has give-11 much of his time :md Qiicrgy toward making this orgziiiimtioii II s11c'f-oss. Tho 1-hiof :Lim of tho o1'c'l1ost1':L was to furnish music' for tho flIlI'I'UttIL but thvy hnvv also plzryml :Lf 1-lnipol, lmskm-t hull gzunvs, SUl1iUl' Daly amd on vzirious othvr occasions. They also 1-xpm-t to play for tho Sonior Vlnss Play :md olhc-1' c'o1111ncnCv1110nt Qxvrvisos. Although :L fow S1-niors will ho lost out of tho orvllm'-st1':L this yvzn' yot 'tlioro will he ax lzwgv Illlllllllll' of bil1llC11tiS of othvr c-lzissvs to take up 'rho work noxt your and wo look l'o1'w:11'd to sf-oingl :1 good 01'l'i1OSiT2l tho coming year. Tho following :irc thc- 1111-mbvrs of tho orc-licstrxm this your: Yiolins: Earl Ilcllcr Flute. lXlzu'sl1z1ll Goss Helen C'on11t1'yn1m1 Ccllo: Naomi Crowell Lore Crowell Horn: Ralph Xlbrisingcr NYullcr Sluufcr Piano: Helen Foster flarinolsz Mr. Black Francis l'ltich LMg1'.D Lois Jacobs Qfll7l'I'Cllill H. 112, 118. RTXT TTI .-3. , 1 fffaffk 2' fvwlfy X 1, I' X . , ! Y X .A 2 'sa X. ' H ll R EVEI LL1'1 55 Football Team FRONT Ri111:-S11'i111111111't, fil1l'l'3', Y1111'111:11111c, Russill, Fr111'r, f'z111i11. KI113l11.1C ROXY:-1X'li1111si11g11r, Ry1'o11, Kzigcy 1C':111t.1, Mohu, S11111'111', xxillflilllllll. BACK 111111:-1i111111111z111 11N1gr.1, f,iLlll1l, Miller, f,1I'1JNYP11, V1'i111111ig1c1', G1111y11r11 1COllC111. Vvllfll t1111 first 111111 w11siss111111 :1t t1111 1111gi1111i11g 111' t1111 1'1111t111111 s1111s1111 11111 111'11sp1111ts w11r11 11111 v11ry 111'ig11t, g1'11111111ti1111 111111 t11111111 its t1111. W11 sti11 111111 :1 f11w 111tt111'1111 11111111 11111 1'11st 111' th11 5111115 w11r11 t11 1111 li111'11 with g1'111 11 1111111 l'lil1. With this 1111t11:11k 11111' 111 w 1111111111 C1:111y:11'1111ss1111'11111 his1111ti1's, 1111 11111 hot. 1111sit11t11 11111115 11v111' what. was t11 1111 11111111 11111 515111111 11t 11111111 111111 sh11w1111 11is :111i1ity hy 1li1Vll1QQ his 11gg1'11g11ti1111 go t111'1111gzg11 with 11110 of t1111 1:11s1 1'1 111.1'11s i11 t1111 p:1st i'l'YV y11111's. VVit11 11111 Il sh1,1't ti11111 t11 111':111t.i1'11 1111 g1:1V11 1111t,t111 to 1V1111sw11rt11 this g2LlTll1 111'11v1111 to 1111 11 1111111 111111 111111 1111111111 11s 1111111111 w11 111111 t1111 111st 1,1 111111 thiugg 1111ti1 within il f11w 111i1111t11s 111' t1111 111111 W111111 W. HS. 1-1'11ssc11 11111' 111111 t'111' 11 t11111'11111.11'11 111111 11111111111 1111211 which 1111111 11s 13-1-4. Olll' 111-xt 1111111 was with W1111st111', w11 j11111'1111y1111 to this 1-ity 1111111i111111t of 1111f1111ti11g 11110111 11111 to 11111' sur- prise 1111 1111111 11111111111 115' 21 s111,1'11 111' 15-11. This 1111t'1111.t1 1111w11v111' 1111111111111 g1oo11t11111'1 1111r11'1, 11111' w11:11i spots w11r11 f1111r111 111111 C'111111h C'11111y111'11 1111111111 t11 fix t1111111 1111, his s111-1111ss is 511011711 hy t,h11 pg:111111s that f111111w1111, W1111st11r A1-:11111111y was 1111111111111 T-11, 1111 111 xt 111111111151 11 t11 C1111i1111, Ohio, w111-1'11 w11 111115111 11 v111'y 1111111 g:1m11, W11i1'1i 141111111 C1111i1111 11101152111 th11y w1111 113' 1111 1111111111 to11111111ow11 but it was 11ft11rw11r11s 1111ci111111 in our favor by Coach St. Johns. 56 REVEILLE Thx: following xwvli nm- IJl2Lyt'tl our old 1'iv:Lls M. H. S. lion-, :Lnd Zlftttlq :L very h:Lrd fight they loft with :L st-orc of ti-7 on1'l'nvf.1'. This put :L lot of pop in tht- boys :Lnd they n'4:1'v vonfident of heating Hut-yrus H. S. hut thc Hu:-yxus l,unL-h lirought 21: hnrd min :Llong with them :Lnd thc- mud was vc-ry dvr-p :Lnd wo had to pl:Ly in :L don n-pour. Wm- played :L tio gumv ti-ti. This showvd thc: t0:L1n th:Lt thvy were not invincible :Lnd that tht-y would hnyo to wmli hard if thoy w:Lnt.c-cl to win thoir ,QIILITIP from lVlt'1li112L hut with :L we-ok of goodh:11'dpr:Lc'tic't yy o yu iv :Llmlo to n in tilltltllttl' victory G-0. 'l'hon thc- hig g:1ni:- nns nvxt, 4-vc ry lmody world-cl l1tLI'il th:Lt wcolx hut unt'c.1'tun:Ltely our qu:L1'torh:Lc-li w:Ls l:Lid up 'on YlilHlil'HtltlX night ht-forv tho liig game yi ith tho lig2llUt:1'lfSlt,1'I1lI1 his zmlalo, this sort of put ZLl1tLII1IJPI' 1 n tho hoys :ind tl.: y 'lf.'l11'l1t'f't'I'l to lLf:I'2Lill not in tho lit-st of spirits tllltl :Ls :L rc-sult wo wc ro lwaton hy :L ont' sidtd sr' .1'o. 'l'l1:: at-:Lson was dum ing to :L close- :Lnd Wo wt ro to pl:Ly tho Alumni on 'l'li2l,11liSgilVlllg D:Ly. This was foold d foiwznd to :Ls :L lizud n L 21Sil1OAlliI11lll had :Lll thc- cgld High Svhool Stars. Whc-n tho whistlv hltsw Slitlltxfilllfllifll1t'cl1lHH'Tll0 -.oro ot' ll-1-Osl1owc1ltl1:Lt tho nld lJ0ySll1lflS0t'l1 their lwst d:Ly on tho fl1'lllll'UIl. Mohn, I'l'I.I.l3AC'Kfhlmhnty h:Ls 2llVitlyS pl:LyL d :L fine gzxnu- :ind was :L wond: 1' 2ltgY't.l1l1tlg2LiY1lI1QQ Ho :Llso slu.nm'd his Illlilily yxhsn it f'2LIIiP to lltllrllllg thc- hull. Sinn- ho has sorvf'-d us fm fi ur yours ln: will ho with us no Inc ro. Kngt y, C':11,t:Lin, RIGHT 'IYXVKLIC-Y l:E:Lrt is illltltl-IPI' ono of thoso mon Who c':Ln bc vt untvd on when vnllod upnn to c-atrry tho hull :Lnd xx :Ls good :Lt lint- plungr-s. Ht- :Llwnys lit-pt thc- to:Lm in gotd spirits which gr'c':Ltly :Lidx d tlzo tvum. Ho is :Lnothe 1' 4.110 ol' tho Foiiiurs :Lnd will ho much missod next your. ltuss: l. RIC SHT H Al Ifflzny lllillkllgll nut il giant in st:Ltu1'0 wus :Lin :Lys on tho spot :Lt tho right timm- :Lnd c-ould ho 4-onnttwl rn nhvn tht rv was :Lny Qitllllll to luv gninvd. Ho is :L st-nior this yv:u' Illltl wo rvgrc-t his loss Vtry Illlltll. WL.:-lL11t:L11, I.l' I+'l' 1l.Xl.1+'-Tm niiny nos :L good :Lll tlflhllllll plnyor hut vspt-L-i:Llly good :Lt h:Llf. Ho n:Ls lilu- :L stonc- n :Lll on tho dz tc-nov whit-h xy :Ls p1'ols:LlLly lznrnod whilo ho n :Ls on tho lmordc 1' with lfnclo Fam. t'Al,l:IN, QIi,Xli'l'l'.lilS.-U'liflhw-tty is one- of our old mon who h:Ls shown :L wondf rful :Lhility whvn it Ctllllltx to running tho tm :nn :Lnd tllXYt1j'SllSt'tl his ht-:Ld wha-n in :L tight plnc-L-. As ho is :L SL-nior this yvnr, nvxt yt-zu' wc: will prolmlmly sc-0 hiin on tho Alumni, lfrcim-1', lilUH'l' l'fNl?fDi1LgL1' wns :Llw:Lys full of pop :Lnd XVILS t':Lst on his foot which m:Ldc- him vt-ry Vtlllltllill' whon L-:Lllvd upon for :Ln ond run or fOl'XV2Ll'tl p:Lss. Dingor will prolmlmly m:Llio good on :L collvgn tt-:Lm I1ItXtY01Ll'. lVlll1t'SlIlQUl', t'lCN'l'l'f Rf-Rliniv is ono of our big boys whom our oppont-nts :Llw:Lys hated to fm-0. Ho was !Ltft'lll'tlll' in passing tht- lmll :Lnd :L good lint' plungvr. HL- w:Ls missvd whvn ho loft the fic-ld on tlC'1f0lll1t of sicknvss. t'rowr-ll, lilfllivl' 'l'.Xf lliI:l'l'lit'tl doc-imlod th:Lt this your ho iiooflvrl somc: vxorviso so hc rlor-ialc-tl to como out for footlmnll, Ho mudm- :L V1-ry good t:Lc'l4lo Illltl w:Ls 4-spoc'i:Llly good whon it c:Lmo to lJT't'1lliiIlQQ through tho 1-nvniivs lino. ltyholt, LICFT CIIIXRD-.Xr't in spitt- oftlu: f:Lr't thnt lu: never pl:Ly0d lwforo Illtllltt :L good pl:LyoI' and :Ls hr- is only :L fri-slnn:Ln ho ll:Lstl1I'1'0 Inorv yours to pl:Ly, w:Ltc'h him noxt yo:Lr. Winhiglm-r, LlCl 'l' lCNDsWindy :Llthough ho was not :Ls llf'tl:VY :Ls some of tho mon ho pl:Lyvd tl.QQ2l:ll1Hf. thvy wort: novor Illlllx to got :Lw:Ly from him, Ho XVQLS :Llso good on forward p:Lssc-s :Lnd is !l1lUflN'l' 1112111 whom wo lmtc' to lost-. H:Luror, C'ICNTIClt'--H:L111'm' did not know th:Lt lu- wus :L footlntll pl:LyL-r until this f:Lll hut with :L littlv prxwtiivt- lu- Illthflt' :L NVtllltlPl'l.lIl showing. Hs- w:Ls good on lm-:Llii11g through tho oppon:-nt lino :Lnd gm-tting tho lmll llPl'0I'tx it got in niuvh llt't1tlXV2LY. xvtlilfdl for him 11vxt.yo:Lr. G:Lult, R ICIHT Chilli? D-Clilty, :Llthough Il. now lJl2Lyi'I' ho put :L good g:Lmo :Ls ho is only :L junior wo will soo him tlglilill nvxt yc::Lr. Furry. Swim-lL:L1't, Ylorohoint- :Lnd Mill:-r 2lLl't' :Llso mon who dosvrvt- :L grv:Lt dual of prztisv for the intvrvst thc-y took in voming out ov:-ry night to p1':Lt'tir'o :Lnd hc-lping thc- boys in tfilllllllglj. Although th:-y did not get to pl:Ly tln-y worn :L Ql'l'2l.t holp, Qllltl :ull ol' thorn will ln: soon on thc- 1'ogul:Lr's noxt yv:L1'. 111CY11111.1.1'1 57 Basket Ball Team FRONT 121111:-K11g1-y, 1X'I111111, 1712lll1C, 112111111 11.-XVK R11XX':ff11111y11r11 1K11lLl1'11,1, 11I'1Il111C, SAll11l'T, 1'111'1'y, 1X'11rk1111111 111X1Q1'.1 Basket Ball 11111' 11111111 111111 s1-1111111 111-111g 111'1-1' 1111111-11 f111111'111'11 111-111111 11111111-1111111-11' 111 1111111 1111' 1111-11 11,1 l'1'I7I'11S0111 1111 11r1111gL1- 111111 131111-li 111 1111s111'1 111111. Rlillly 411 1111- 11111 1111-11 111111 gr1111111111-11111111 1V1- .1l1S1 111111 111111 11-111-1'1-11 111 11-11 11111 1111- V111'1l111'11'S 11'1-1'1- s111111 1111111 111' 111111 1111-11 111111 1111-sv 1111-11 111'11v1-11 1111-111s1-11'1-s 1-1111111111- 111' 1111111115 1111 II 111111. 11111' 111's1 11211111 1111s X'11111s 1C1'1-. 1111'171115111111111x1lII1l1l12Ll1l11-1l1S 11'11s11g111111-111111 1-1'1-1'y1111111' 111111111 111- 11'1111111 111511, 1-111-1-111111' 1111- 11111111111 111.1 11111 ll 1111- g1111111- 11'11s 111'1-1' 1111-1' 111111111111 l11111l1T1'111. '11111' 111-X1 11111111-s 11'1-1'1- 111111 1X11ll1Sf11'1l1, M1. V1-1111111 111111 11'1111s11-1', 111111 NV1l11'1l 11'1- 11'1-1'1- 11111 111111-, 11111' 1':11'i1111N 1'1-:1s1111s, 11111111. F 1 ' 1 ' 1111-11 1'111111- 1111' 11211110 11'1111-11 11'11s 111s111111' 11'111-1111-1' 1111-1 11111121 111411111 Hlg1Q11 111111 11111111151 1311x111-1. 131111 11121111 11111 YVK' 1-:wily I'Il1l :111'111' 1.111111 1111-111. N1-X1 1-111111- 1111- 111-' H111111- 111. 1111- S1-11s1111, 1X121I1Sf11'111 H1111 111 As111111111. 1-'111' s111111- 1-1-11s1111 1111-11 S1'1'1l11'11 111 P1 111-11gg11i11s1 115111111 11111' 1'1-111111's 1-1111111 11111 1:1-1 111111-1111-1' 111111 11'1- 11'1-1'1- l11'1.01L11'11. '11111' 1:1s1 11:11111- 1111s 1111 1 1'i11:1y 11151111 BI2L1'1'1l 28111 11'i111 1V1111sw111'111. This 11'11s 1L 1:21511 :11111 1121111 1-111112111 11111111- 11111 11'1- 1'-111111111111 V11-1111'i1111s. W1'1A11191IiS 1111' T111-1 A 11117-18 1911111111111: 1i2lll11.II111l1, K11g1-y, 1X1111lll, 1111ss1-11, 1Y11I'1ilIlI1l1, 11111-1-1', 1'1'1111'1-11, 1'1111i11, Wi1111ig11-1', 11:11111. 1311.s1i1-1 111111: 1X1111111, 1J12l1ll1i, Gl'1Il1111'. 24111111-1'. REVEILLF1 Class Basket Ball Teams SOFHCMORES JUNIORS XY1xll0rs, 11.1111 lxqll, Rik-y Rulmcrts, Guuit, IXIC.-Xzlou lMg1'.J F11-cr,Scrr,l'1'mwll Yll'I'L'll0Il!t', Swillvlulrl, Millar Fmlwms, licnilmglmf FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS l ll nlz, Rylzolt fNlgr.5 Mnsicr. 1Xlc'C'lintock Hl'l!Ql'f XYCHS,.H00f I fXl1'L'onm-ll, Rocburk, Kershaw 1L'0Tl'l'1 MIHCV, BU2!U1i1Vfl1 MVHW90 CD O --1 Q-1 C3 3-I O --1 Cl GJ CID CD 3-I O --4 .5 F1 4 4 RRVEILLE SH, Arnold, Mcflinto-Ck, Owens, johnson Hur Lzmclis rcr, ,-C w 'LL R eecl, Sa u 4 ElI'V6I' Kissel, XYOrkmar1, G Miller, Yeaglcy, Serr, Stentz, W 3-4 O -v-4 Se 6 S fe E' B C9 vs. Q GJ E D fi E 1.1 vi . Q - G Lu xl CL .. C' .l.: C ... f uf m C Wise, Hursh, Crowell Henry, Mcljowfll, Su-lwpl, Copeland, Smith, R ICN' lCII,l,l'l I 1 4 J OKES TYEVFIILLE 61 1 r4141 1V11ZlI'10l1I7'i'r11111S11ll1f1'1' is s41 s11'41111L 111:11 11 w:1114s41V411'14111141 1'1l1:1'1'1'I11l11HIlYS 1'141w 4141 y4111 4141'?' NVl'11111ll H41411 :f1'Y41s, 11111 11141 4141114141 is 14141 XV11211i 141 :111sw411'. N411 :111 1141ys :11'41 114111141141ss. B111 S111I11'1l'l'11 114111141 141ss1114111 411114 1's. 11111Y41141s11:ff 1'1111'1 X1,l1111111lI1'f1 111111111151 114111' 111141 111141 114111s114141 111:11 1'1,V1 rs :111 4111.14 41114111:111141 C.11111'1'1?1 .1411111 H44-1411':'11:f A 114 w 1t:11'4' 4114 S1l1T1'S.U 11's1141s1p11:1 1311101111111 1S211l1l1F111l1l si111111y 1I1'1'1111r'1' 1141 14114,11s 114111' 113:111y 1'11411's 111111'1LI'1'11J2L1l1'1l1 MV- BB'1 'S 111' 1'1 11'1f1I'3'11' ftllll 1 1N.'lI'11XYII IlIil1l'1l141.51111111111111 1'11 1J1V1'1f 111l1'1iIl141ll' I 111E11111. Y4:1111g 111141y 111 il 1.1.1'1l111111V1'1'114'111l'1VI 1111711111 :11'41 1111'r'1'b.,H xV1,1'1i1 1' if 1.43414:1114.11x'41 114.i1411's 111:1':1111. 111.11112 1.2111j' W11y. 111111111X 114111 1111'11l1l111!X'1S-V' W4 4'144 1111- 111115. 11121111111 14: 111411441 1111'1'1l1l,11l1' 14111414 1'. Y11'g11111:1 F1YI'1l1Q1fI 1I1J1I1111I1115111111112 f1 4'111gs11141r1:1yss111'1111g. 1115111 1' IIS 414 11111 41 111' 11141 YV1 1s:f W:11411' is IL 114111 11114 14141111 11111 11121111 1151 41 141 1i1'1' J1J1l1'I'1'1S 411141 11111s 11 1'111.' . 1 1-1 A s41411:111141 1111111 is 411141 111141 1111011 1141 112lF 1111 41X11':1 14111 1111111111 s 141 T1 11141, g4141s141141l1 1'111111y s1411'141s 141 41114 YV1111 112lSI1y1. A 1111111 XV11S11'111l11L 111s 1.l'11'll11 411' 11141 414111111 U1-1l1S111'1 4141g, 411141 11141 14114-1141 1lS1if'11IiIJ111 1141 sw111141w IL 11211111 11'141z1s111'41 111141 41141 113' 1l1l'1111S 41r 41141 1141 1'1111 1111 11141 :11141y 111141 41141 115' 1111' y:11'41'? WN41 1141 4-11111114141 111 114141 211111 4114141 115' 11141 1-1101 11112 1gj'1'l'S 111SS1gl11llgI1'111'l1l1S1l'j' 141ss4111I :f1 1':11141 :11's4111141 1X1111l11ily.H c111lI'I 114141 M. :1 - I XXI'1,11'1l 1411141114141 111111 1411411141 111.1111119111111 I'11'11V11111r1W'l'1'1 :11141 111111y :111sw4 1'.'1 1Jll111lj' Y.:s 'H411' w:1s111:11'? 1'1:11'4 1,44 - H1141 S1 111 IIT1 21114X1J1. 711111111 41:11141v. 1 . Mr. H1l'1'111'11SI7HxY11f' Il'I'1' X1 ll 1111 W1'111'11lQ il l'1T111l1'1111f1 111411'11111g'? I'1il1:l'y Szgul F1111 11 141 11141 12ll11l11'l'j' y41s1411'41:1y. 1 11's1 I'1l'1'S1111' 16111 11I1j' 1111F1'111Z1,11I'H1S f11!111'111' 1'1t:1111111 411141 111-11111'11'2l1'1l111'S?H SCC011111FfC1S1111'Z74'N1J, I 11l11I1i 111s 111111141 is M12 I'4.11s. 1 62 REVEILLE If you cannot laugh at the jokes of this age, laugh at the igt ot thc sc iokc s AMBITIONS OF A. H. S. PUPH S Lois .lat-olJsfTo lw with Paul. lXlil4lrc-cl Pam-o:istM'l'o lmva- just one more clatc- with l otltlx l'l:u'l llc-tlv1'f'l'o know if sho loves 1110. Ham-l Fo1'tnvy1'l'o lT1tlI'I'Y at Solmlim-1' boy. Mario Boggiiizml-'l'o he gram-ful. Senior boys-To stir up a sc-mp with the Sophs. YlI'g2Ql11ltLSD1'01lflQ-'rlliltLV0ltl C7upi1l's1la1'ts. Clomlcl Mcl'lntirc'd'l'o avoid the fatal results of harcl s um x Walter Woittliofl'-To he ai grvzit clotc-vtivo like Mr. Hx N lCstlu-r Sl102LI'l'Tf'rll0 he an uvtross. liaw1'e11c'o liussoll-To kwp my stand-in with Mr. Byc is Bob Bc-iiiiigliof-'l'o avoicl tho girls. Mr. Ya-tosk lgnxilrlwiiig a l'lTl'SllIl12ll1 out of linel:-'NI think thc 1 ul 1 A ,, 1 liolwrt li :ful think so too. Bill Sllf'tL1't'I'I!'iAH1lXX' mlicl you get thait hump on your ht acl' Hzmzlnl l lson:'2'Wl1y, tl1:Lt's wlivro :L thought struck mc -I I I I I l' 1--I-'I'-l l l'+'I I P'I'i I I I'+'I P'I'i I I I I F'I I I I l The Cleanest, Sffest, Healthiest Way to I rink Soda is from IND IVIB UP L SANITARY Drinking Cups as seived at our fountain XYmu'H Unjoy' ymnlr srukl tlrhiks lcwi liuics greater- l1L'i lllSl' you know thot 5lJllll'x'Il!'ll1liil1f1 from un ab- solutely VlUHlIL13HlkdllUV vxwtry tinix. 'llisiy tfn1,tlierc iszlhfolulv sufcly'f1o1n hvxlt'-vurkingoring gornis, as ozxvli Illilhltlllill, fa. llill-IS' mlriiking rup is rlisvzirclvrl after uso. No stu-Lliy, unvlc-un glaisssv-4Xlw'.xys a n1'w,m'l1z1n, S2llllll1I'Y vup to rlxinlc fronifwhmi you HmuvmwwHorHhmHulmwtmmHmL 'l l I I I I' I gent for Cilberts, Johnson and Peymer's Chocolates RED CROSS DRUG STORE T. J. KAGEY Ashland, Ohio Phone 97 Opp. Opera Pouse -l--I--l-+-l--l--l'-l--t--M--t--t--l--t--t--l--t--l--t-+++ -l--I--t--I--1-4--I--9 'f I I I I I' :'I I I I I l I I I l I I''I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I''I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I''I I I I'l I'i'1'i i'I I'i I I l I I I'4 I I I I I I I P'I I I I I l I' 1 R EVEILLE YERS PUM .i.:..., I rms umps wiwvunwgfg kf EEA fi Jail! H1220 R 1 - v. X , G I rmv 'roots s moon mmezns HAY TOOLS AND X315 DooR HANGERS 1 Pump the water for your home and' farm with a MYERS PUMP- Unload your hay and grain quickly and easily f with MYERS HAY AND GRAIN UNLOAD- ING TOOLS-4 Equip your barns, garages, sheds and other buildings J with MYERS Easy to Push or Pull Sliding Door- ways, and you will save, time, labor and money. They cost no more than others and are guaranteed to give the very best of service. Buy them from your dealer or if more convenient ask us. Write today for interesting booklets--Mailed free to anyone. I ei 51,11 A: A U X ,gif--,gn K Q h V , 3' 'A ey . . , , .. ,L ev' , h W fy A, -t u .' - N, - ., .,,.,5 N ,-A ie' W , Leif f 1 W-in E XW , UH:::' .,A . H .iizqiygk ::..::,.x,.x,.:,,,,, , .s w,..g,, ' QQ,--M A. . ' .f - ff ,gg 522,11 - f ----,J.3:'5 nw1-in-QQ Y f S .5 L I, J. V. R KAY, my or K g we ,V .M I , . A f Q Q M V -essgrgygir gi z,gg,,,,, N, l , ,A W .rf W , -4- Q if -.Jun , A , mai: , rw . rf l 1 . IRB l , iz 51,93 K r.E.mfr:uzs4ss: sau. V ' . I i Q f-Q ,.'.,,,..Q B 'A 5 , 9 Z 5910! WGN WORKS Y , F. MYERS 8: BRO., Ashland, Ohio MANUFAGTURI RS OF FARM OPERATING EQUIPMENT l Wm m 1 m , 64 REVEILLE QGQGGQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQGQEQQGQQQQQQUQQQGQQQWWQMMWQQQGQQWQQQGSQQQQQQQQQQQMQQMQQQQQ Q 8 Q sn Q9 an 3 FREER BRO I HERS W W E Will Show You All The New Styles In Clothing, Tailoring and Furnishings 5 E All New Straws in Panama and Canton Braids 2 W Q 1 REER BRI DTH ERS 3 if Frnzee Buihling Orange Street E Ci Q QQQQQQ QQQQQQWQGQQQQQQQQWWWWQWWWQQWWMQQQQQQ4wwwww++FQQQQW A RQHVIANKTC Listen t'lil4SII1ILlOS :mtl you will reeztll Thait lVUIltlK'l'i-Ill ronnxnee of Lois :incl Pznil, He niet her one night. :Lt il hzisket-hull g:':L1ne Sinee then to hc 1' howt 1' he every night ezxnie. He took her to pairties :intl soeiuls zxncl ehnreh Anil never wus he left the lezlst in the lureh. But :ill things must entl :mtl this rlicl one sanl clay For poor Lois movt-cl to iX'1iliYV2Ll1lit e alwaiy, Anml now Paul is trusting to Heaven nlrove. To go to Milwaukee :intl reeovci' his love. PROVERBS A good answer turneth away zero. An unswer in time gets nine lor tenl. An answer in the heznl is worth two in the hook. Ahsenee mzikes the mark grow poorer. FRICSHMEN They thought they knew they knew it all But. now they must eonfess The n1o1'e they know they know they k11ow They know they know the less. QQQQQQQGSQQQQQQQQQWQQQQWWQQQQWWWQWWWQW WQQQQQSSQQSQEWQQQWWWQQWWSQQQQMWRSOOOOQ Q9 X9 of Q5 3 Xou eztn he sure ot getting fresh, rl: lieionsly 2 gf, SEE US 3 9 t'1NtlI1fI lll't ltl e-Lkes pies ete Then Why 8 55 - 8 - ' ' ' ' - S Q5 ' ' -d atm 6? if hothei' with home linking, when mothers :uni Qi or For Palntmg and Re ecor g st HI'tllNlIIl0t'l1l'I'S join in the 5IUI1t'l'2li praise of Q: Your Houses gk, E hzrkq-tl Cloomls Q-Ollliilg from QE MWQMW E iiv Q Q f . . 8 3 I he French Bakery 1313111116 ro Selecffrom it 45 -aeooeeoee G9 Qt Phone 76 e Ea . Q 3 3 3 ASHLAND HDW C0 3 gg, DANIEL BOEH Q 9 ' ' 3 ce ei as 999993bwwwwwwwiwwwwfQQQUWQWQQQQQQQQEQQ 998685989089WQQQQQQQQGQQWQUGOOUQwwwwww ICKHKXX KXmmXXxXXXKNXKKQCXHHXQCXXKDGXNDCXN'XXXXXXXKXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXHXXNKDQCXNXNK REVEILLE 65 5654833155125 X E X X X X X X X SE E X X X 55 X DC X DC 5 X ' X ii E X X X E 35 X X X K X X DC K X X X X 35 X K X X X X X Modern Portraiture at XXX 531251223 K E X R 5? 52? r 5 Pi E UI E DP 2 C1 5 U1 X ECA 5 ri we . If C7 E 5 7' iw :E 520 X Q R 5 EXXXXX Mrs. Ric-liards:-'illalph wht-rc did you learn to crzmk our Ford?'l Mr. Riclulrcls :-HO11 thc new pencil sliarpcncr at school. Lucilc L. :- When I get to hcavcn I am going to ask Sliakcspcarc if hc wrote his own plays. George E. :-l'What if hc isn't tl1crc?l' LllK'lll'I-'iiTl1l'1I you ask hirnf' IXIQIX Tompkins 2-mlllicy say wc are descendants from monkeys. VVhon thc parent monkeys look llli thc 'Huns how ashamed they must fool. Whcn you want to sav some-thin f dove-like about 21. 'irl donlt saw that sho is ii fcon-tocd. - J 1 XXX XXX XXHXDCDC K XZ DCXKXK A WORD TO THE WISE Our Slogan Economize in Price with- out sacrificing Quality. ASHLAND CITY MARKET HOUSE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY The Best of Everything for Less A WORD TO THE WISE Compare Our Prices with Others and you will find we can save you money on all the foods you buy. H. E. SN YDER Quality Groceries, Fine Fruits and Vegetables of all Kinds. SPECIAL SALES Tuesdays and Thursdays Open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sat- urdays from 7:30 A. M. to 10:30 P.M. ANDREW SPONSLER Fresh Killed Meats California Hams Dixie Brand Bacon Swift's Sugar Cured Hams F. L. WINTER 8: SON New Music every week instru- mental and vocal. R. E. PIERSON'S FISH MARKET CLARK'S FINE GROCERIES 3 , 0 fOh b. dF'.h - gcc P.Spec1al every week on Player andngegfoodlgiin alifslgindslzf Sp6C13l S3168 OI1 Tues- E 'dm Rolls' Fresh Fish all the time. days and Thursdays, x i uw gg . x W' H' Tobias Q Sons H. B. VaI'l0Sda.llQBl'0. Ashland Floral Co. 5 Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Poultry. 14 different kinds of Cheese ,to select from. Come and see display. Special Prices on Fibre Furniture and Liquid Veneer Polish. G. A. KARPER, Prop. All kinds of Cut Flowers and Beautiful Plants. xxxxx: xxxxxxxxxxxxx icxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxacscx xxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxbcxxx xxxacmo 66 REVEILLE :' L 5 1- W KZQMPAMW ' J MAIN AND CINTIR STREETS .' L N X EK THE GREAT TASK OF THIS BIG STORE IS GIVING TO THE PEOPLE THE BEST THAT CAN BE HAD FOR THE MONEY THEY WISH TO EXPEND 'X 1 1 There never was a time when QUALITY meant so much in buying Dry Goods, Garments and Floor Coverings as it does now. Don't always trust PRICE aloneg it is ve1'y often mislead- ing. Look at the goods FIRST, then the price. We are always willing to be tested that way. :X ':, 1. 3 A Great Store Filled with bright, dependable merchandise and always-THE BEST TO BE :'i HAD FOR. THE PRICE ASKED I X- A - tes THE BIG STURE 37 DEPARTMENTS MEBIG ,STORE HEARD IN THE HALL! George ClIiH'1ll1t'I'Q are only two sharks in my German class, myself and another girl. Mr. Riehards:-'tYou boys aet as though you were about two-year-olds and ought to be out playing in thes:u1d. lfrc shies to eaeh other:- VVish we had some red paint to eover up the green. Yirgie S. :- You ought to have heard me sneeze in German the other day. Dorothy tl. :-UI wonder what makes me so popular. Ellen C'. :f VVe1'e the questions hard? C'harlotte:f No, but the answers were. I'II'l1'llilI4HCOH10 quick! Your husband is under the sofa doing the querest stunts and swearing sone- thing awfully. Wife :-t'That nothing, John going to get an automobile next week and he's practicing up so he won't feel awkward. Mrs. Lemon 1-f-'tRieliard did you give the gold fish fresh water? Richard:f They tlllllllt drink what I gave them yesterday. REYEILLE 67 55 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 55 S Buy Your Shoes of 2 n n .3 R. H, RIDGLEY 5 5 SHOES 5 S Shoes for Young Men and Ladies are S 5 Our Specialty 9 5555555 555 5 Main Street ASHLAND, OHIO cancun anuannnnauaaammnunauaannnnaaaua Thisv ersem aylo oks illy, 55 5 S 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 I! Il 5 5 S 5 5 5' 5 5 S 5 5 S 5 5 II5 5555555 55555 5146 v-ZF? 0J':t an ...Q f-:fi Zia? E. gi? EL E: E' 5 :sn 2 so un 'Jamie : w H 1 w H'm H51 . '-01 25-' T4 ' :Fig TE. 5 FT 'H 3 E525-5?':,g Z v-11'-'rg 1 UQ? H. x, 'Z E zgfigmm '-' r'f2Ev5i5 SO valid- 0 Z.: 514 -4 w- V Q-F Uici 'ec 929.2 1 mgfgi O v-Sai 9553 FF? . 5 5555555555555 55 E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 II Il 5 5 I! II II I! ii II II II ll II E II Il I! E ll ll Ill! Andi tcloe snote venr hyme, Butw ehztv etof illt his pa geup An clthi swu ydon ttzi keln uchti me. Who. tziho utit? Miss F. lin F1'l'Sil1l11i1l latin elussj:- lNT:Lrtl1:1, give the superlantive degree of similisf' Mart ham Henry lhesitutinglyl- I--smellzrrnolls. Senior lholding tl Freshie in front ofthe other Seniorsl- Fresh eggs, fresh eggs for sale. 5555 555 55555555555 C. W. LA DI S GROCER AND BAKER 5 5 ll 5 Has the Most Complete Line of Groceries 3 IN Ashland 5 H sz E He Does his own baking of cakes, etc-. 5 5555555555 555555555555 IH! gan E E S S S E S S 5 Sun TRY HIS BREAD n 5 3 2' g ZL U 3' G . . U I g 2 5 if g :Q g 'T n Q ? 3 1-f a 'f' g 2 g 2 UQ 2 IQ 5 '4 5 c 5 C Q '-: 2 2 an 5 5 C a E 9 L. S Q2 n M U 5 S 2 n n u u a a n u u n n 5 n a u n n n n n S can IHS 555555555 55 5555 Wahl's Repair Shop 122 W. Main Street nnannnnaanaa Cf' C Z E : 5 P' F' S -:E 71 2- 2. rf: s -I fn . 2 w 91 Z 2 ,T U FD B Eli S 3 ' SD 0 Q I E 7? 5 pq Q Q S OD 5 E? E 5 41 5 rn A 3 3 ST Q 6 5 P H. E? E s S L5 3 U CII mmm: annum: n tire which will give you extra una no et fi EE' :Z '4 E CE :- O 'D I 3 E E. : 2. F 1 as gf J: nj O :: :. E. TQ if : we 4-Y- IT E 55 55555 5IH5 1555 II ll fl Il II II II E fi is ll II II Eg II ll II !! II I! 5 II ll Il Il Sn 68 REVEILLE EDUCATION Aspiration, mystification, examination four years duration, Anticipation, hard occupation, short vacation, no cessation, Expectation, conditionalization, passifieation, the salvation. Realization, gratification, in sweet graduation. Lives of seniors all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. Lives of flunkers all remind us School is harder than it looksg We must Work or leave behind us Zeros on the record books. Mr. Byers 1- I expect all of you to be ladies and gentlemen like myself. Heard in a elevator II9'reshie to elevator boyl :- Can you tell me where l'll find the gymnasium suits? Boy lblanklyl1- Tl1ey might be in the art department? U 5 A kiss is the only really agreeable two-faced action under the sun, or the moon. fffwffifffffffffffffffafffffffffi 3 1+ F S 1 3, I Y' 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ I E 1+ 5 1+ s 1+ 'D 1+ w 1+ 32 1+ e 1+ 444444444444444441+41+444444444441+ ICE CREAMS SHERBETS COOL DRINKS and CONFECTIONS Produce the 'Taste that Satisfies' 2391! i'f7' :i Star lce Cream Parlor +1 1+ 4444444444444444444-44444?'Y-4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii++++0++++++ii+++++++ Brubaker 8: Hornberger STAPLE GROCERIES AND BAKED GOODS +++++i++ +i9+++++ I Try Our Bread I I Once Tasted Never Wasted I I As good as the best and bettc 1' than most. If I I our bread gets stale use it for toast. I Q E Main Street Phone 222 Ashland, Ohio I 4 ++++i+iiiiiiibiiii++++Oi++ii++++++++++ ii 4 Q Q Q 4 4 + 4 4 9 4 + + + + 4 + + + + + + + 9 4 i i i 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 +4 2 If you are looking for 2 I WALL PAPER I E Fall at E E C. W. THOMAS E iiiiiiiii 2 12 va 1 r-1 7, -B Z 2 it gg C P-'- : 5 Z2 UD ' f f-+ H H 5 CD f- CD A- e-+ Er 'l l l l I l l l' 'I' Always the best paper hangers. fOQ+ii++i+ii9ii+9++++++++++?+i++++9++i REVEILLE 69 XKXXKXXKXXXXXXXXHXXHHX XXXKRXH XHKXXHXXKNXXXXKXHXXXNNXXXHNXXNHXXKXHHXHXXXHXNXKRN WHEN IN NEED OF GOOD FRESH GOODS CALL ON THE 35 The O J' tore PAN COAST 8: SPENCER CHOCOLATE HEADQUARTERS N XHNNX XXKHHHXK NKRXHXXXXNHRXXRKKKKXXHHNXNHHHXHHHXXHHXXXHNHKXKXXXXHHXKHXH HKXXX Mr. Black :-f'Now George, tell me the name of an animal which, when all the house is dark and every- body is asleep, comes creeping up the stairs?,' George Cault :- Diek. Absence makes the heart grow fonder, So they always say, That's why we love the teaeher's better , The days they stay away. ' If a body sees a body Flunking in a quiz And a body helps a body Is it the teachers bizz. Miss Warner lin Sen. Engl 1- Louis, what is eli1nax'?l' Louis M. :- Its the name of a chewing tobaecof' Freshie:-UAW, shut up. Soph. :- You're the biggest dunee in this rm om. Prof.:- Boys, boys, don't forget l'm here. Miss Fritzingzger lexplaining difference between et and one in Latinl :4HEt may be used to eonneet two nouns but one is used only with two nouns very elosely related as 'boy and girl. KXNXXXXXXXXNXXXXHXXXHHXHXHKXXKXKXXNHXE Z O w H O we FF B' m B N H CD O 5 H 5' fb Z E. B U2 H m E gi N XX XXX KX KH I am up on Vine 2 GEO. KRUMLAW GROCER E Phone 74 :EEE if as XKXXXXNKXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXHXXXXKXX KKKXHHXHXXXKXKXHXXXXXXXXXXXKKKXXXKHHNK gf WATCH US GROW 5 Buy To-day at The Central Dept. Store E and Save Money E East Main St., ASHLAND, OHIO x XXXXXXXKXXXXXHNNHHXXHXXHKHXXHXXXXXMXHH T 0 R ICVEILLIC CAN YOU DO IT? Mako tho vyf- of a noodle cry Or fleufon an eau' of corn, Manicure the hands of :1 clock Or oven the finger of scorn. Wipe the mouth of a flowing strc-nm. Mako shoes for the foot of 21 hill Or hour the bark of :L tri-0 Or pix-k the flowers lflourl ol' ax mill. The Boss:-'KMy boy, why flo you smokv c'ig:Lr:wtt0s'?l' Kenny P. :gulls your fauiltf' Boss:A lN'Iy llillllliyl Kc-11ny:s Y1-p, if you pivv il misc- I could buy stogivs. TlI0lIIlIl K. ifulloauity is only skin mlm-p, but wlion it c-olnvs to my SllZl,I'l' sonioono sure- skinnc-cl Hilti, iw W 5 5 5 5 5 Q 5 5 Q 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 Q Q Q Q 5 5 Q 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 15 QQ .55 E? GI '23 S' Q F9 5 ff 219 e m if ET SS 22 3 :s O af 2 U3 E go m 5- 2 3 20 Qs, --KD 5 3, .ET 2 3 2 B2 3 U1 2 2 S 5 'S 3 PS Q 5 155 5 5 155 Q 5 ABSOLUTE SECURITY , , ls tho prime f'SSf'llfli1l in :1 savings institution. Our c-onsrrvaifivv lmmiking lTN'fllUllS w:1rr:1nt the utmost vonficlvrivv of ovr-ry mlvpnsitor. M--W L-ESQ 9 5 Q I AUTHORIZED CAPITAL Al1fl1GI'lZl'll Capital - - - 5F5100,000.00 Pziicl In - - 50,000.00 ' Surplus and lvnclivicloml Profits 80,000.00 5 Q REVFIILLE Teacher :+ Define oozefl Jake K. :- To run out? Teacher :- Define anecdotef' Jake 1- A short tale. Teacher :- Now give a sentence using both words. Jake :-t'The little dog oozed into the street wagging his anecdote. Rose wood cofiin Vain regrets Same old story Cigarettes. NOTICE! You Would not knock the knocks we use If you could see the knocks we refuse. Perpetual rnotion's hc re. Yes, Itls come! Watch Mildred Winbigh r Chewing gum. Senior:- Have you a minute to spare? Freshie:-HSure.'l 77 Senior z-4' Tell me all you know. Freshie:- What will I do with the other fifty seconds. Clara S.:- Did you ever kiss a girl before me? Dutch B.:- No, but I did behind you. Miss Patrick lDebate Classl :-f'VVhat subject did you choose for your oration Dinger F.:- Sanitation in street ears. Miss Patrick:- And you George? Doe. E.:- Sanitation in aeroplanesf' Vera H.:- My mother does not believe in kissingf' Gaylord :- Thats all right I'rn not kissing your mother, Ilm kissing you. on 72 REVICILIIE n 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 9 9 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 no P r 5 3' 'C un H Z F5 M w I2 F1 u can I CIP 2 UP' 75 5 ? 2 C11 F -4 P4 anna 355995555559 5 5 5 5 ll 5 5 5 5 II I! Il II !! Il I! 5 ll II ll ll II 5 ll II II Il II Il II E 3 559559555555 BARBER SHOP 225 Orange Street 55555555559555555555555555555555595559 A Home for the Commercial Traveler 5135 55 5995555555555559 95555559955 !l5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I! li II II ll ll II ll ll II !l ll II II II II 13 II I! EE II II ll II II I!!! H IC me-t In 1' in the Iuezulow, as the sun was sinking low, 'III1c'y stroIlm-II along togvtlim-r, in the twilight aftvi'-glow I':Ltim'ntIy she waiitc-ml :ls he Iowerc-tI the hairs, Her soft. 4-yes Ilflillllvli upon him :ms rzitliamt :Ls the stairs, She iwithm 1' smiled nur IIIIZLIIIQPQI him Inf-vzulsv she knew not how. w - v Ifm' ht- was hut :1 Iairiner s hoy, :xml she :1 .Ivrsey 1-ow. 1 95595555555555555555555555555555555592 II ll BUY WHITE SHOES 5 The glw-:Ltest white sc-:won we-vt-I' known is 3 5 now iu full sw-iv -uid this store IsIwsit'tll1i i if-tl 5 . ' ' ' ' .A II U 5 to vzirv for your 111-e1Is Ill Boots, Oxfords or g Puinps. D ALI, 'l'I II+I GOOD S'I'YI,ICSf,-XIII, SIZES E nv Il fi u - QQ If ' ' . I I' 1 ' WHERE SHOES ARE FITTED T0 THE FEET Q II 55555555595555595555599555595555555555 III! II ll Il II ll ll II II ll II II Il ii ll ll ll II ll ll KI Il II Il I! II II ll ll ll li II ll EE ll llllll IN AsI1I:1mI :md Ashlamml COUIIIY NIC.-XRIIY ICYIIRYBOIJY ISIIIIII THE Riiiizizss The Ashland Press Co. Orange St. Ashland, Ohio g n nummnannannnauaaaaannaunnuaaanncannon 5595 59555955 Ill! II fi ll !I ll II II II I! II I! ll ll ll II ll !I ll EE II II 5 II I! ll II fi II ll 5955555599 5555 5 555 555555555 O '1 E5 0- : Q 'ul U 1' Q : Q0 I 422: 2 so - 5 r+ I uc, :E 2? 2. O ww 25 1 r+ 5955 559 555 Ill! ll!! !lI! ll!! IF YOU WANT A STYLISH Suit Coat Dress E M. MARCUS E uaunannuna S n UZ Q: aD u o N 500 3351 n O 3 35 g H 3 5 2 E. 55,52 gm? n 5 2 393' Q20 SE' UB n a n a n can can EEVEILLE 73 .N 1. 9 m lx 8 H 1 N Always the Newer designed gag Xp Furnishings at the Lower 4 A X iiiiiiiill I !!!!l-I .TL .fi Prices A 1.-iiaiiii f x A 1' ssi??1fifff?mz: . . If Q 2 ,ii ...- 5535 lEE,,mi',lll'm Q Floor Coverings, Draperies, j: 'fam ..::.::-1!::a::::1 W - --.- - A . ,lim-,Qui Ee? X 2 fi N Queens Ware, Linoleums :N 3 5,1 I Q Eflpv I in I A and tove ,. . fsk W i .I . II 1 I izimsaf S S 3566 lmmfilr-Q it i- el ll it T N.. f A 2- 'hmmm is Q l i QE ie? lx? 'E' ' 5 BEAUTIFUL '9 ' NE v TRADE and SAVE at .f A Y X. :ESR Complete Undertaking Equipment Q: .X 1. 5' fi N N N N N N N c'AsT OF A. H. s. TRAGFDY Detective A.,...,.. ........................ I R. D. Richards Hero ............ ....,........ lN lr. Clem Man He Reseued .... ................. lN lr. Kent Village Cut-ups .... .... M r. Byers, Miss Warner Village Villain ...... ............... M r. Potts Lord High Exeeutioni-r. .............. Mr. Vetesk Judge .............. ........,..... M r. McDowell Vampires . . . .... .... M iss Lindsay, Miss Theiss Dog Catcher ............. ................ lX lr. Hyatt Hot Sport ................... .... . .Mr. Black Chief Took and Bottle Washer. . ..... Miss Pocoek Caharette Dancer ........... ..... N liss Patriek Suakevharnier ...,,....... ...... M iss Parry Sword Swallower . . ..... Miss Fritzinger Village Belle ...... ...... M iss Sellers Diek Gault lpointing' to the shadow on his upper lipl ls'nt it becoming? Bob MeAdoo:- It might he-coming, but I ean't see it. 74 R EVEILLE ae as ce es 6 as as Q no as Q3 Q2 Q ef, Q. Q as 8 as 0 8 8 Pk al' es as an Q as as as Q as Q1 o eie ae 6 EUUOCUQQQQQQSQQQQQHQQQQ 7: p-n Q 5 5 3 he F: 3 GE O ' o 2 Z5 i :Q Ez : Qi Q73 EU, F: ED' is 'D 71 S '4-4 :- E me Z U we P ii i 0 oo 1 G P? FP 1 VJ O D' o 0 o F11 ss FP FD U5 eaee Qi GQ 1? S Q F--m-Q,mgM 9 QE Qke 2 5 8 3 3 F. E. SHANK Qi QQ AS Q Q 8 ae x 9 fWQQQWWwwwwHQQOQG8MQQQwQ++fWQQQWWQQQQT POOR THINGS Little girl Lip paint Swallowed some Now she uin't. Same girl Hzul zz guy Now he's dead NVonclc-1' why? Moral Two lips Little love Two souls Now above. 46 DO YOUR BIT Save :ill thepimcw-sol'lm:1rlvxyi1'f-to lie l1flllZl1lfIl' the uve-atm' wc-:uw goingto knit forthe Kaiser. lJOHlf'I' ec-vii ou 1-vim-tc-ry w:1ll:il'W:1lw up, your couiitry calls you! Senior:- 'l'11fTy do you allways stutter that way? Tuffy lxl.I7iiN-ll-11-110 o-on-only w-wli-when I-I-I tal-talkf' Mr. Blau-k lfinmliug ll suck of Tuxedo on his cleskj 1- Hello herols a doliationf' 968060QQQQQEQQQQQQWQQQQQGWWQQQQQQGQSQS . C. CH PMAN QQSSQSQWOCOOOQ U2 0 F? H hill 3 0 I3 FP Q O Ph P1 CD F? N H 0 CD N U1 'U 0 O -. N ii H Y QQQQQQQQQSQQQQ QQQQQQQ S 8 Q 8 8 5 S 8 8 L? is S 8 8 0 8 8 9 8 S 8 Q Q 8 8 S 8 8 8 Q Qt, 6 8 8 8 8 8600068 Phone 6256 QQQQQQQQQGSQQQSQSSQQGQQQOOOOIOQQQQGGGQ BILLIARDS, CIGARS and TOBACCO QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Z1 'S 2 'Is 'Q Q Lf- GQQQOQGQSOGOQGQ THE MECCA LONG 81 MERCER, Prop. Q 0 0 C Q Soft Drinks Confectionery g Q 8 800009SGSOQQWUQWWWQQQOQQQUWGQQQQQUQQUQ I : II II II II REVEILLE 75 ' -IF II II II II II-II II II ' :II II II -I LI ' , I ' lf' : 1 f ' f v 4 1 W 4 A 117 I fi' W -' if f'f- ' l l ':'PF-412 Qhlan , Ohm 0- 5-114: I1a.JI.T..IIJ ,ff Manufacturers of Distributin Dr. Hcss Stock Tonic Dr. Hess Poultry Pam-n-rv-:1 Dr. Hess Instant Lousv Killor Dr. Hess Healing Power Dr. Hc-ss Dip and DlSlI1ff'C'IiLl1I Dr. Hcss Fly Chaser and thr- Dr. Hcws Voterinury Rvmvclivs g Branches Portland, Oropg. Szwrzmmonto, Calif. lillglllii, Susk. Hunliltun, Ont. Il II-I I:II -II-II I Il II II II I 76 REVEILLE +++++++i++?+iiii++++4++++++++Qi+++++9+ The Toggery Qiii +094 I IF YOU WANT BECOMING CLOTHES 3 I YOU WANT TO BE COMING TO US I E 315 to 345 Fxirveef-ii5NE13 E 2 Gents' Furnishings, Dry Cleaning I I and Pressing 1- +++++ +++++ MERLE ROBERTS West Main Street -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--l--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- +++++++++++++i+++++++++++iii++++++++++ J. C. MATTHEWS PRODUCE MERCHANT :-1--1--1--1--l--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1- -1- -1- -1- -1- .11 A i 5 'I' 5 'I' : 'I' -2 + 1 1 if -1- i 'I' E 9 Q -1- .. -1- : -1- : I ... -1- I Z. -1- 3 3 1 E' 4' Y: 1' 1 -1- -1- I -1--1--1--l--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1-1--1--1- Wholesale A l'll'0!-lllll' 2l'f'!'l1 Ont-e lnul :L alrezun, 'Twals all of famine :intl gloryg rllllttll be awoke. His ilreanii was gone, Tln' time wus, too, So off to sellool he ILIIIIOST flewg Blll lu' was tzmly. With Si-2Llll1il0I'lllQQ spt-ec-li Anil tlowneztst llftlllil, rlllllxll to li. D.. he slowly suiml What we :Lll 1lO,?HlJl1l' eloek was slowfl Tmlmly M. Z- I clroppc-4l C'ln'e1nistyyest-ertlztyn Art. V.:4 Di1lit.bust'? ++++++++++++++i++6i+iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WA TED A BIER Annual Staff A z++++Q+++++++++ii++9+ 9 + 9 + i 4 i + i 4 Q + 6 4 + 4 + 4 Q 9 6 + + i 4 4 4 I 9 ++++ii++++++++ ++++i+ii++ifiiiiii+i+0+lHVNiQii1i+9ii9+ Crystal Restaurant and Hotel iii +14 -1- -1- -1- E THE PLACE TO EAT 2 3 For Ladies and Gentlemen I Meals and Short Orders 9 1 2 Highest Quality and. Service E 2 Reasonable Prices 4. I DALLAS 81 SAMOS -1- West Main Street Ashland, Ohio E Phone 583 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiii iiiiii+9++++iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii iii iiiiii Qiiiiiii L- '-414 za -229 5 If-:B S2 579-5 as Q: E5 V' 4-4 F 515 rf-7 9 QQ 027' 2 22:15 P 9 P 3, 71 5: V1 Z-cz Z-I .6 E39 2'5 m :U 0 LJ 3? E. 03. 2 SE F 2 m E- O L. .. Q E? C iq U: 4 7 Q39-1 444119iiiiii?l4++++99i+ii+i9+i++i iii good bank. Start now and join the great number of satisfied customers who are making it necessary for us to build :L new bank. farmers JE-ank Qiiiii 1-4 D 2.- 2 . .E CI E. -1 O m 'U 2 -- 1 E4 5 YI fi gr- C O HC C C 9 C C iiiiii +1 + i Q 4 1 4 4 Q 4 4 i 4' 1' 1' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' 'F 4' 1' 4' 'P 4' 'F 'P i' 'P 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 4' dbi' REVEILLE 77 QQQQGQQGSGGGQGQQQQSQQ 0 0 0 0 G9 Q 9 9 Q Q 8 9 8 0 0 8 Qc: Q, 8 6 8 S 6 Q 8 8 9 8 8 Q 8 Q 8 Q 8 QQQQGQQOQOQGGQGGSSQQ ooooooooooaoo :S E. C za E .4 E 5 -P E 5 72 S: 3 '4 C : 1 E swceaeaesoaeeceooooo To The Merchants: Please the Children ly having A BALLO DAY The Engle Rubber Compamy will furnish at oooesnsesoooo :1 FD S-7 'L fc E 95 : UQ C .1 I-P F H 5 Z Cf' E 3 23 ff C TI E. ft soc-sooocaoeo ES QQ? Phone 213 or Call at Factory, 7th Street ssooessoooosascsesoeeeesssssesssoceoooeeeosocs The Sophomores saw something green, And thought it was the Freshmen class But When they nearer to it drew Alas, it was a looking glass. Foolish Freshie 1- I didn't get that remark. Smart Senior :- Get it basket. Bob B. :- Hows everything? Hetler -'f ll. rl1e's all right. llielizxrrl F.:f I got zcro on my test. H: rry M. :- 'l'h:.ts nnthingf' Mr. Byers:-- Live me an example of that flower. Mary F. 2- Forget-me-not. Mr. Byers:- I won't.'l oeeocseeesseaeeeaoaewaQabcacaeeeoeesesbcaeeeamtaeeserneweeaeassesses FRED SICK ll FRANK HIGH R For flood Shoes and Rubbers Go To Serr Bros. Shoe Store Ashland, Qhio QQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQ QQQQQQQQQQQGQQSQQQQQ 808999990898908990QSQO0GQQwwQQwwQQQSSQ Senior 1- Do you support the Annual? Freshie:- No, I thought it has :L stall. Miss l .:-'Whieh numerals :ire cIec'lix1c-rl? Fresco M. :-HOne and two. Miss F. :- Decline one. Creseo :f Whieh onefl Q88 8 8 8 8 8 Q Q Q Q 8 8 6 6 8 8 6 Q Q Q S Q 8 8 3 Q 8 SD GB QB SE 3 Q EB GB QB SE 698 ? QQQQQQQQQQQSQQQ -rw-I-1 003631 tk E'-oz-1 -4coFfQE',Q ffl --Q4-pwltU megmgg-4 Q 3 5 ,L 4 Q. 'Fvq, .Mi F25 r ' o Z 'N fzir . Ti- ' . cm QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ QQ 9 The well dressed voun ' mon cloesn't have C9 9 . . . - . . . . QB 3 to dodge Cf1ltlK'1SH1 beeztuse i'I'ltlff1SH'1 wlll 3 Q9 :tvoicl him. gs 9 Dc n't ein the eureless buneh ot' Oh this W Q. - . H .. .W 2 IS good enough tor me gbut Join the erowml ot 'If ED properly mlressecl men who are making this gp Sv 8 str re their lli'2LIlQllU.I'l1l'I'S. ASQ? Q 98 Qkv Q- '3 'lW QQ 8 tm 8 ti G w 8 Q 8 Q 9 Q 3 149 W. Main street 53 Q 9 I3 QQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQ 78 REVEILLE Q Q Q Q Q Q Z 5 Q a-1 Q C1 3 I Q L11 ag r 33 Q 25 .49 G 3 C5 5 hu Q 0 -H Q Q Q I 5 Q Q QQQQ 5555 wpera Tbouse an ran beatre PHOTOPLAYS OF QUALITY Q Q We Aim to Please 5 Q QQ .Q Q Mr. VVv1't111:111 lllirls Ulm- C'l11lmI!'4Gi1'ls you am! so slow in I'l'HIlUl1di11g. I uc-vm-r huvo to wait for thc boys. IIl1l'Sl1iOZ? VVl' do. Mrs. lic-llugg lpuking In-:ul IIUI' out of thc- windowl Say ,you kids quit pic-king on my Hzwold, hu zLi11'f 110 Illilllllfblill. Miss 1,21fI1ii'kI7'HVl1l1U ymsi mmfficvs tuko cam' of all the ruzxilsf' Virginian W.f I wumlm 1' if Hwy could got om' for nw? Mr. Byws:- Wl1:1t :Irv 1mt:1tuc-s C'0Il1Il0Sl'il of? Alix-1' RIHIUI'I-'HSt1l1'l'l1, 1I1OSfly.U Mr. Bys-rszf -ull' tha-5' ws-rv 4-olxlpusvcl of sugzxr, what would l1zLppe11'? Alim- N.:A1 l'l1m1y wuulml ln- swvct potatoes. Mr. Ric-lmuls lin Cl1:1pm-IIHHNQM' that thvrc uri- no n1i11istc1'szLrou11d1'd like to my L1 few wm'cls. 'IJ Fl 4 '31 l-4 T' T' 'Fl 4444444444 444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444444 Young Business Men: 4 E Mindful of thc' fact that thx' lwgiiiriews i11 husi I I uvss of today will ho thc- SUlJSl,iLl1tl2Ll husiur-ss I 3 111011 :incl clivuts of tl1is himk of tho l-l1il1l'0. 3 'I' Tho offivrrs of Tho First Nzitioiuil Bunk 'I' Q vspovizllly clvsire thc- au-q11ui11t.:111c'v mul pzitroii- I 1 ago of young biisiness mon. I 2 Thr' zwcoiintls of this class arc' iuvitlvcl with :L 2 -l- Vivw to enlisting t1l1c'ir ll1fdlll01lt'0 i11 fzivor of I tl1is hunk, and of c-o11trih11ti11g to thvir 1-Ffwrts 1 the K'OllIlS0l and support of :L strong :incl von- 2 3 H01'Vllf1Vl' iustitutioii. 3 4444444 4444444 jfirst National JBanh Ashland, Ohkio I Capital 31001100.00 Surplus 3li100,000.00 1 I Rosoiirres f??l,O00,000.00 2 I F.E.Nhvm,Pmm hmIMHmmm,VkQPum 2 4. A. C. Bognairrl, Cashier j. E. lNl11rphy,Asst. Cashier gl. E44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -I' 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 44444443 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 'F 4' 4' 4' 'i 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'D 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4444444 44 444 444444 '444Vl04 'I as 1 '1 '4 p 2' It 5 cz: 3 C Z5 ll :C C C cn +4P+4++44444 444444444444 4444 44444 4444 4444 44 44 444444 4 4 4 4 4 'I' 4' E 4' 4 'P 'P 4' '4 4' 'F 4 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 'P 4' 'B 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 444444 A. H. S. Alphabet Agis for Aruolcl A spry litlilt' 1-ll' Wvho it' shmfs not t'2LI'l'l.lll Will holusi11gl1o1'svlt'. Biis for Blur' Whoso 11icli11:u11c- is squirrt-l 111 socir't1ylii'v, H0 surf' nizilis ai whirl. f'-is for Furry Tha' lovt-1' uf.lz1,lic- Whzit :1 clvrir little- muplr- Those SOIlllUII10I't'S niaikf-. Dais for clzuiriiig E11joy01l by all lflxvcfpt for thx' ziwliwrirtl lVh0 sor11vt1i111c's clo full. Efis for Elsmgu Aucl 'Tis suicl that so1110u11c- Asked who in tht' wurlml Put tht' ll. i11 Elsmm. F-is for l'lI't'Sll1I1t'll .lust fn-slily zirrivt-tl A1111 11111113' 1-utr' trivks lhcir lJI'21lllS hrivc' i'Ol1ll'lVl'Cl. 1 - ' 1 it lSlU1'f1IllIll C':1ll1'cl Nifty for sluirtl Hr-'s ai 1'c'g:11l:u' fvllow A ilzuirly guucl sport. 80 lgis for myself Who this povni clicl writi- Now plc-use do not yell For 1,111 fI'l'tLiilIg!: you white. .lfis for Juniors The host rhiss of :ill R EVEILLE 'l'l1rf-ct floating IJUIIIIZLIITS, two pziiiitt-tl sidewalks Are ou1' trophies iii ull. K--is for Kissvl W'ho goes with Nifty i'iOl'II1j'IltlI'I 1 think This pair is quite nifty. ligis for lic-wis Who likes tht- girls Now wutrh out Ch-orgv , . . . Or you ll he lootl lor squirrels. Mgis for Mohu ltfusily S1't'll from :xfur In ull kincls ot'z1thh'til's H1-'sol1itt'zLstzu'. Ufis for Orchestral. And l'iI'tLl1K'lS so grziml Who wr-ut to thu- virc-us To ploy in the huurl. PY-is for Pri-tty xvilUSl'1't'1Li 11111110 is Paul Who iu foot-hull is speedy Anal :L good friviiml to all. ll II ll-ll-ll-II-II II 'Il LASH 8: CLARK UNITED AGENTS Cor. Main and Orange Streets CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOFT DRINKS, CANDY, BILLIARDS, POCKET BILLIARDS AND BOWLING 1:- 1 Headquarters for Fishing Tackle ll II' H :el-ll-ll'-:U:lI'T'-'ll il in Il Il fl-ll-ll-Il-Il H ll TRACY'S TAILORING and KLEANING PARLOR If you are piirtiiriilzw, we will get your work. Our aim is quality first, lust :mtl always. Lt-t us inukc your Suiunier Suit or :L Pzilni Bc-zwli Spa-vial. WT klvun c-Vorythiiig. Use Our Auto Delivery Service Kleaning Klothes our Specialty Next to Electric Station Phone 119 It ll , tl--ll-'ll-ll--ll U ll , H Il Q-is for quality Not in A. H. S. found But usually ,tis quantity Tliut does greatly aihound. R-is for Russell W'ho is known us l11ll'I'y He is awfully cute A regular fairy. S-is for Seniors VVho of course am- the lwsi Our only objection Is their brains 111,-ml rest. T-is for Tompkins The sovivty man To all other vnjoyiiu-rits Hr- sure ties 'thc mn. U-is for lllrivh Who is hm-k with us :iguin To tho 1-ircus and so on He now says Arncn. Y-is for you Wlio do not this page grzwv Don't get stuck up You are not worth tho spzm-. V-is for Votvsk VVho is going to wzir Good luck Mr. Vein-sk Till we sf-Q you some morn. REVEILLE 81 XXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X R X X 3 X 2 X R X X X X X X X X N X R XXXXXXX ICXPEC X554 X554 X For INVESTMENTS QQ and E sc INSURANCE E 2 E gg Fire, Life and Accident x E x Nw 5 XXX XX X J. W . Brown E :c x Farmers Bunk Building 32 Ashland, Ohio x ac X5HCX?C X 3 X H R 5C PC 5C 5C DC 5C E 5C FC PC 5C 5 QC 15C 5C 5C QC DC 5C QC QC QC QC QC ECFCDCQCIC X XXXNXXXXXXE gg DC 5C X DC QC 5C DC QC 5C DC DC DC SC IC IC DC BC QC QC SE QC DC QC 5C E HXX K XXXX W. C. eel 81 Son E l,I'lI1l'I'N In gf E Q2 FANCY GROCERIES AND BAKED E x . 2 Goons E XXXXXXH 3CDC5C5C5C5C5C Fresh Fruits and Vegetalles in Season 5C 5 . . . if x l-33 We-sl lNl:11l1Sti'w-t E IC x E E E Di l2 g Plionvs f 203 gg XXXK XXKX H N 3 DC DC 5C E DC DC 55 IC QC DC QC DC IC DC IC 5C DC IC QC PC DC DC IC DC DC QC DC PC 5C IC DC 5C IC 82 Vfis for Vll'1'lllJUI110 Who should h0 zr pol-t Tha' r0z1son W0 szly this Is 1700211158 his f00t show if NV!-is for xVU1'liI11iLll, Y0s you know h01' too Ili 1' l'1lVUl'll1l' song is liitth- Boy Blue. Wi is for lV:L1'n01' Whom ns you Slll'l'ly all Sp0nmls most of h0r llllli' In Ufllllllilllj' with A. D. X-is for lc-lxtincl Anal w0 clon'1 know why l'llll'SH it wus 0au1s0ml From A. H. S. pi0. Yfis for Y0z1gl0y A pr0tty young niiss Burt li:Lg0y will t0ll you Sha' is some sis. Zasis for ZlIH111i'l'IH2ll1 NYho with Winlly llicl go And snys sh0 mlo0s h.y0 To h0:11' thc' wind lvlow. Z-is for z0nith VVhi0h llllbll1K'l'l11'l'iLl'll1'll Pli'llH0 1lon't h0 insuh01l As I D1'OVlOl1Hlj' p1'0z10h04l REVEILLE 4- 4++++4++444+++++++444+444+44++ 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'I' 4 + 4 4 'I' 4 4 4 2 44+4+444+444444+++44+4+4444444 Moore's Pharmacy ASHLAND'S QUALITY DRUG STORE Sporting Goods Nunnally's and Apollo Chocolates 4444+i+44+444+44 UD 0+ N 0+ .. O 5 CD H N4 44+44+444+4+44+ 4+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 'P 'P 'P 4' 'P 'Q 'P 4b 'F 'P 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 'P 'F 'F 'P 'F 'P 4' 4' 'F 'P 'P 4HP4' Penslar Store Phone 4597 Opp. Interurl an Depot 444444444442 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 'P 4' 'Q 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'Y 'P 4' I 44444444444 -1--1--1--I--1--1--r Z m 2 aw ,... Z B U cn 4 '4 l i cn -1 -1--1-4-+++++ Everything That Is -1--l-+-1--I--1--r cn I O F1 un v Z U O bd m O 75 U cn -1-+-1-++-M For Men and Women +4HP4NP4NP4NP4NP4HP4HP 2 71. Fa' CD M CT '32 img ':r O If lg2 052, Ewa Hifi 'io le' F2 S4-R ca. ro V1 CD -1--I--I--l--I--1-4--I--I--I--I--H--r Cornwell XL Swartz 4444444 'P 4' 4' 4' 4- -1- 4' 4' 4' -I- -1- 1 D4 'I' ': 1 2 'I' T 'I' If 1 : + 0 + '1 4 II 4' If 'P -2 4' 1 4' 'F 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4444+440 RICVEILLE 83 CQGJCBGQCBCEQQOQSQSOSGOQSDSQQGJSPEGQQQQDQCSQDQQQBGJQQJCSGQCEHESGOOQG51996886961-3000900QIBQQBQGDCQEEPPCBGDQGJGJGJQJLBQQGDQCQJ SPRUCE UP KURTZ BROS. SQQGEQCQQQQQQQQQQQI-D 969861-JOGQOOQSEQBGJSQCQ Phone 72 8 V I , 8 3 Cor. South and Llltlltli' Sts. ASHLAND, OHIO 3 F3 C43 goooeeoeeooooeeeooeeooeeoseceooosceeoeeeceeeoooeoceooooooooeeoooeeoocsoooeeooeeeeeeeeeoeoeeooo QQQQGC-IB99989333490.99QQQQQGJQQQQQK-EDs99Q'9QQQQCg ZEWQQQQ990999Q99QQBQQQBQQGEQQQCDKDKFJQQCIEQQQQQQ 9 . Wie .ree -f f ' f THE PRUDENTIAL W 2 l Home J0U1'n3l Pattern i 2 f Monthly Income Policy in- 3 8 69 Q A xx sures the widow against finan- 8 Q Q Q X I dfwfgsxw XX cial loss, keeps her independent 8 Q C li Q Q3 V' it and the children and home to- 8 8 ' ' 18 4:3 'l getliier aftsr ghehdeath of hus- 8 . . . I nf-gh an n t . Y ' S Womens Coats, Skirts, Suits and Walsts 2 2 .S+-:Mew your wiile an incfffne ,125 523 2 8 8 8 EIBRAL-,AR 'Wi you want 'her toifhavsvhan in- Q ' X 3 X, ' come n ater e- t E Dress Goods and Dress Silks 5 g IXQP ...ff makilahizvprimgion NOVll? no E Q3 Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Shades 3 3 1 Special AQQQND Q 9 ---- ff' No 403 Myers Blk Ashland O 8 , ,3 Y T . ,ff --- - ff -V - 8 8 - - -v , . 3 l l IIC btOI't-' YVl1PI'0 YOU gflt it DlJll2LTS VVOI't'li Q Q Ask today fonparticillars of a policy at your age. 2 0 I for the Dollar you spend. I 3 3 The Prudential Life Ins. Co. ot America 0 g ' 7 as 9 FOREST F. DRYDEN, Pres. Home Office Newark, N. J. 3 099989QUSSUQQQQQQQQCBQQQQQQ990999SBCBQQQQQE QUQQCSQGUQGEKEQQQ-DIEQQQQUCEWCEQJQQGQQQGBQQCEQUISQQQGNE Theiss I1Wllf'H you dam :L river- lNaughty boys lauglrl Miss Theiss:- Donlt be so silly. You uct as if you had never heard that Word before. Nipper McHose:- Well, I don't care if folks do accuse me of having the big head. Bob B. 1- No, I wouldn't let a little thing like that Worry me, there may be nothing in it. 8 0 8 8 Q 9 69 SJ 8 8 SJ 65 8 QB Q9 Q 60 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 EB 8 S E9 Ilgi ED C118 0 0 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 E9 8 Ce Q Q QD G9 8 'UQ 8 712 P1159 EIB Q9 Q Q 69 8 8 8 9 8 8 C3 69 8 8 8 8 8 8 Q 8 8 8 8 8 QGQQOQQBQQQQ FU F Q C3 E Q 'TJ :Q '4 CD 1 N 1 E sw 1 ca. 2 ss 1 SD UU : .. ll ca. CD '1 me E 2 '-' 3 5' ff: in 3 m N F? o 4 CD Y' Z ill FP 5 o 11 U-ls i CD Z1 6 F E' '-U FS' - 'A Q O, E 3 960664599806 3 Harness, Paints and Oils. Lighting Fixtures S if Plumling Electric Wiring Lighting 3 Q9 S Main Street ASHLAND, OHIO Phone 29 3 QC-BQ 9 8 8 8 GB CE Q S 8 Q 8 QU Q 8 8 8 Q GE GB 8 GB 8 Q9 Q, 8 Q 8 EB 8 Q9 EE 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 Q QD 8 8 8 8 8 8 Q9 8 8 8 3 QB 18 8 8 9 8 0 O 0 0 0 8 QD 8 8 8 8 8 643 S 6 G 8 9 6 8849 Nl RI'lYI+1II1I,lC 'ik 1-F1 96 'PF lifiliyklffdf' 196 94- 1-1931-11-I4 fl 9151 96, -39 1-J61 Q6, 11J6 'X- 491391-K'I l6X'9t-11-36 1-lE1QQHQ1QCj1H6I W X If FRA K B. DOW Coon JEWELRY 9 8 Q Q 3 fx 3 0 5? 0 3 1, D D Q3 R ,E .A A 5? 1111 J s 3 E 2112 1 'Q, f E E li If 1 1 ,. . ' 1 33 1 19 , 5? C 1 R 1.8 4-14 T 11 1 -7.1 1.5 q -' 1 cs G :ff I REAsoN,x111,E PRICES ,K Q 1 F RA K B DO S 8 . Q 31 wwwwwwwwmwwmwwwwwxwxwwwmxw+++w+xwwmEQM WWWWWWWQQQUUWWQQQWWWWWWWHWWWQWWWWWQQWW w 8 G9 G9 8 Q so QD 3 8 8 W w1 Q W 3 8 8 8 W 8 w Q W1 8 S 2 S 2 2 if 66 77 .1 Q 8 8 Q 8 Q 8 W 8 W Q9 uf 1 N D 1 E CWS C3 Cf '11 Q W 8 W 59 'io Q w W 9 W Q 1,51 Q0 W w Q ' Q W W W 3 Q 8 W 3 Q 8 W 9 W W W WQQQQWWWWWWWQQQQQQQQQQQQWWWWWWWWWWWQWW S1-111111' lv:1x'111g1 s1-h111:l:- Klux II!f'I!Ill'tIS. I SIIIIII 111-vm-1' I'111'g14-t IV1111. 1:1111 i111I11l1114-1ltuy1111 l'111':1ll I k1111w. M12 II11-l1:11'1ls:f Uh. IIUIIII 1111-111i1111 AIICII :1 Irifh-. Ii:1y11141111l Il. I11 hu svvs KI. I13.w11l1111111t1-lr WhyIVI:11-if-y11111111-11my111111g11111'11:11ll11wl11t1111-S. lXI:11'i1-: ---'f Uh. this ISIIII I I'HlIl Hill. Miss I,i111If:1y II 1'. I'ZllQ.: HxI2lIi1' ll S1'IlIl'lll'l 11si11g:111 i11fi11itiVv witl1tI111pl11-:1s1- Hit isv:1sy.H IJ11HyII.I It1s1':1sy111IEw-. xIlIlI'I'l'II I'.:f- 'I :1111 SllI'!.'I'!S4'lI I'l'2lIll'1'S I IIIUIIQQIII you s:1i1I I.IlIlf yilll :1111l II11111 WHIIIII 11vv1-r go to- gr-tI1v1' :1y:1111. I'II'2llll'l'H KI:1s1111: l'1-1's1 x'1-1'1-11111, :1l11':1ys Wim. n ll TGVEILLE 85 Dnneing Hint :Alu r-use ol' tlouht. Wrllli. lVIy futher fell upon the ice Beezmse he eoulcl not stanml. He soon saw the stairs :mil stripes, Butt I saw my I'lll.tll01'llIl1ll. Roses I sencl to ll12Ltl'll your lips. Thus wrote this love-lorn fellow. Alas, the florist seztlecl his fzite l o1't.l1e ones hoseut- were yellow. Gentile lacly passenger :-'WVhy is it that the eornpany has only one track on this line? 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 00 00000000000 0 0000 00 0 00 000 00000 00 00000000000000000 000 00 0000 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 THE HOME FURNISHERSH Where You receive Quality and Prices H. B. Vanosdall Kr Bro. 0 South Street 77 Fatt lX'lan:-'t'1'l1e train goes so slow this Way that it is zislizuneml to eome hziek the szune w:iy.', Miss Patrick 'l-llllllibl' lCng.I :'lDon:ilcl floes Hawthorn give us the exact, loezttion ot' the House of Seven Gables. Donald C'. :-'fNo, but he snitl it was on ai. peninsula surrounclerl by w:it,e1'. Hill S. lllnglish Classl 1-UAfter :1 sleepless night he awoke. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 ga nnnnnannunununan 9 S' D' U V 3 fs E 3 4 3 n Q21 E 4 n 5 a E ,. :H 0 12 31. u ..-+ A S s 5' S 2. 1 n g PU E Z?::. if 3 'Q n 'S ? 2 QQ Q 'I S 9 9 52 :- g f 1 nnunnnnaunannaannxmnu That will he easily done if you are careful in the first. place to buy ut. Miller 8z Pancoast Our Part is to Furnish Good Clothes annum:uuummnuananonanoam: umxmnnnnnnu THE HOME LUNCH 0000 0000 S A Place for Ladies and Gentlemen to eat S n 2 Jumbo Salted Peanuts Q g Home Made Potato Chips 2 3000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 gg fl ll II II 0 II II I! I! ll II II ll Il ll 5 II 500000000 R. E. JORDAN Phone 239 327 Orange Street 86 REV XNDCDQCBCXXKXXXXXDCXXXKXXXXXXXKFCECDCDCXXXXXXN YOUSLL NOT FIND MY VALUES liqiiullc-cl hy :my other Jeweler in Ashlzunl County-eno lnuttc-1' who he is. I'1n tolling you this, li.-1-auisc I know what 1ny values ure, x :intl I know too, what others ure selling. If you c-onsiclvl' it inipormnt to get your xnonr-y's worth :uid what person clovsn't you'll huy H x Jewelry on Cllnirch Street. x UUNX. KENNINCETON gg CHURUH ST. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN QE Phone 2909 Ashland., Ohio ICKXDCXDC KDCHXDCX DCXDCDCXN XHXXXMKIQDDBCHXKKKDCHK EILLE What is the Liberty Bell? The bell at the end ol' the lust period. HShall 1 h1':Lin him vriecl the Senior And the vivtims i'Ul1T3.QQG fled, You c:1n't for it.'s ax Freshmen Just hit hi1n on the liood. lX'lilml1'4-il Z. :ft'A1'o you going to take dinner :inywhero to-morrow niggl1t'? Windy lc-:Lge-1'lyI:f'tNo, not that I know of. Mildrc cl:f Won't you he hungry the next I11OI'1llHg?H Question: Whut liuyo thc- following Senior boys shown their fondness for? Burton Kugvy Paul Collin Maurice Blue Louis Mansfield Answer: Hurd hoih-tl eggs. QEXXMXRXXDCDCXXKXDCHJCQCRKDCMXXXNXKDIQQIDIXXKXX IC Sterling Shop XXXXQCQCX SE sc :QE WALL PAPER H Pictures Framed P. F. VVic'ks F. G. Mikusinski XXQCXXXXDCXQDDCXXXXXQCDCXXXXXXXXXKDDCHXXXXNX Tom Wlorlcinmi Lsiwroinfo Grinclle Clurmu-o lN'Ill1i'5lIlQi'I' Frank Kottmivl' QCHICICNXXXXKXWCXKHXXUXNQCNQCDCXNKKXHXHXDCXQC H3533 XXX XK H E: Q Qlfilfi , 5 '4 ' Li 5 3 1. 5 5 'il '!'?!'EiiL ig 2 if ill- A 1 Q 2 Q iff.: .L Q O 'il iff, Q I-I0 O X . Ti Q. H gg XKXX E H X DC E X X X X 54 DC X X X X X DC K K X DC H X X H Bi X X X If you did you d buy WAR SAVINGS and THRIFT STAMPS REVEILLE 87 QQGQQQSQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQGGGQQQQQQQQ Pilllllel' - M3 HEI' Co I Ceeboeeooooooooeeo P-9 I H U E 'TJ 'H Z U D' 'CJ T' Fi m H C LTI 'Z' ooceenoooooooooee 3 For good Merchandise in 2 Q F ea 9 . , . , 9 3 Dry Goods, Ladies and Childrens Coats. 23 Suits, Dresses, Etc., also Rugs, Lino- 2 ca . o ca leums and Draperies. ce ea ca 3 o Q Always at vour Service 2 643 ' U Q ca o QQQQQQGQQSQQQQQGQ 8 8 8 8 Q 8 8 8 Q 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 0 8 8 8 8 Q 8 Q 8 8 8 8 8 Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQOOGQQQU Palmer-Mayner Co. A Good Place to Trade Bart H.:- What,s a drunken man's idea ? Paul C.:-HI don't know. Bart :- To be buried in beer. QQQQQQQGQSQSWQQQQQQQQwwQQQ09OOGOQQQQQQ The Ashland County Co-operative Co. GENERAL MERCHANDISE QQQQQQ QQQQQQ Q ea 3 The only Store in Ashland County directly gg 0 owned by the people. ea 2 All the profits go back to the people-All of 2 gf us together know more than any one of us. Q ee A Bright Spot between Orange and Union Sts. E9 3 Heier, the Habit 3 55 Phones 79-58 P. .l. NIEANS, Mgr. 3 E QQ 59 Q Q 8 8 9 8 Q S S Q Q 8 QD GD 9 Q Q S S Q7 3 SB GB QB SE CD G9 S9 GE 69 69 QB QQ GE QQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ 889999QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQSGQQQQQQQQQWU Curry, Roberts Sc Co. Hudson and Oakland Cars 3 Our New Place Second Street 3 Q 8 8 8 o Phone 87 ee Q 6 8 Q Q M QQQQQQQ89998899988QSQQQQQQQQQQQWEQQQQ6 Paul :- You don't bury anybody in beer, you drown 'em. Bart 1- VVell ain't a COICFIII a beer lbierl? Mr. Potts lln Rap. Cal. Classl:- Who would be responsible for the eheek'?'7 Geo. G.:- The guy that endorsed it. Mr. Potts:- That's right George when you'ro in a gang don't use company manners. Mr. Richards lin Athletic Association meetingl :-Hlylr. President, I propose that all who do not eome out to football practice should give a reason. MOl1Dl0I1iilXfll'. President, I cannot come out I, ah-ah, I have a broken heartf' Frank K lin Chem. Lab.I ZfUVVl1tl.tCl1tI doin'? Sueey R.:w Makin' a solution that will dissolve anything. Frank K. :-HVVhateha gowna keep in it?'7 FARM NOTES The Freshman class is still monopolizing the market on greens. Life is just one darned thing after anotherg Adam ate the apple and We have had apple sauce ever since. 88 REVEILLE Milo R:- I Wish I was in heavenf, Dutch B :- I Wish I was in a restaurantf' Milo R. 1- Yes, you greedy fool, you always Want the best plaeef' Katherine C:-'tflive me a bar of soap please. Grocer:- Do you want it scented or unseented?l' Katherine 1- Oh, 1'll just take it along home. Arthur R. :-L'My father has a fine eedar chest. Ronald B. :-'tThat's nothing, my father has a fine hickory leg. Miss Sellars, giving Leota Yeagley a sentence to be changed into Germans- 'l'ake this oneg He is Clillllllfl to-night. Leota turning to Helena, t'How in the deueg did she know it!? Miss Wiirnei' in Senior English 1-'tKing Arthur asked the purest men to bring in Elaine's bierf' STANDARD or VALUE Ano QUALITY We ililue f Gl irme aatias THREE REASONS WHY YOU OUGHT TO BUY AN ALVO RAINCOAT FIRST, there is no better Raincoat made any- where, by anybody. S , style, durability, wide range of ehoiee in fabrics and priees and they are made here at home, in Ashland, by Ashland people. EFOND, ALVO Haineoats have snap THIRD, Every time you buy a Raincoat that isn't made here, you send the money out of Ashland to be spent at some other point, and that is lost Wealth away from home. THE ALVO C . REVEILLE 89 biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ++++ii++++++i+i+4+44 0 ++++++++++++++++++i+ I0 ERD?-5 I Lot Master-tailors tailor you I 'I' It Costs loss in tho long run 'I' I Our suits are smart without Irving dudish, 2 I Distinctivo without being vonspicious I 'I' Stylish, Nohby Perfect Fitting Z E , D, . . . . ,D 3 E Clothes 52LtlSiZlf'llU11 tor lNlc'n and Worm-n. 2 'I' v l +++++ +++++ IP CID FL' sw :s Q.. '-l E. '5' 5. :s cm G 9 -1-4--I--1-+ Q . 1 73 2 52. W i 'U O wr P CD E N 5 9' O ET -1--1-+4-+ +14 6 Q 4 + E + + + 4 + + 4 6 + + + 4 Q 4 + + Q + Q 4 i 4 4 4 i i i 4 4 iii H. S. girls guvst :- Who is this Miss Fullers about whom you speak so much? iiii + + + + 4 6 1 4 1 4 4 1' i' 'F 4' 4' 1' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 'P 1' E 4' 4' i' 1' iii: + Q + 4' EVICTROLAS, EDISON AND CHENEY I GL Q 3 IPHONOGRAPHSE RECORDS AND 3 +++++Q++++++++ +++++?+++++++f +1 +1 9+++++++++++++++ 2 V ++i++?+i++++++++ +9 9+ i++ Q 4 4 i 4 4 i 4 4 4 1' 4' 'P 4' 'P 'P 'P 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F 'P 'F 'F 4' 'P 1' 4' 4' 1' 'P It-+ SUPPLIES The Largest Assortment of Records of Ashland County MUSIC S TOR E Orange St. Kauffman Block 77 Companion :- Oh, she is the lady that put tho germ in Germanf' Lawrence Grindle lin German Classl doc-linvd mein hngorll instead of mc-in hand. ' Miss Sollers 1-'AI see, you had my finger, not my hand. Helen C. ltranslating Virgill:-'iLife-less they fled from tho spot. Teacher Z-iilillilll, plvaso name tho plagues. Ruth VV. :-''Flies--lice---lpausel. TKJHC'l16TI'-i'NVf'll you have' flies and lice now, what else? Miss F. :- I have a dog that is so fond of mc that it oftvn follows rnv to sc-hoolf' James Powell 1-'tTl1at's nothing, I havv a pony that stays in my room all tho tirnof' lf you don't liko those Jokes And their drynoss makvs you groan, Just stroll around occasionally VVith some good ones of your own. 5 Q 4 I M 1 1.Q W qw: E ,Ez-Msgy: , W 5 ' wgw S? ,: , YS: ,1 , 5 M U wwwwww E U KWSN Q Q S Ng . Q ssg ax E NS? S 1 x S R E 5 x l 1 1 'S '3 RICV1'+lII,I,IC TWT I r .V+ . lI l ' - J M' I M III