Ashland High School - Guide Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1922 volume:

,...,. w :vy -.,,,',,Lw,V.. e ,g2.Q,,f--h.,.,f'-1 ' H w .A if 'f ,4 ' X f L, i ,,.f'12' 3 f-A -W ., ., nn- vtg V -.ig V V.-. V A,- -4 ' ,, , .Q---49,11-.... - '.Q.-A-.,.,..- M - I.: V J. ,,f. 1 f,,.q,g.f.,Q.5-,gt ,F ..,---.. ,V lx f-- TP? Y -f T4 TX 'S 'E .N . M ,Lg . Mb an--. X , .,.--.u.....,.A..4.,,. 1 La' v x 5: 0lHbMHBEf9BQSFWMlU?Mii?TK-. I?3lWQIK5HEl? Hz!! , 'fulfikfialx in . , --- 2- V ' . . Z., -, NL.- :4?Slf'.L.: A ' ..v .f ' f .' Wd ' U ,L.1l,' fbiifi- 5 Q M. 5 Q.. U 1, N' F '44 fir 44 We 1 HQ HHLZCZZ im 444 in ff we -9 +11 if U41 9 34 4 444 ik 4 ij Ashland Hi h School Q4 A f -4 Year Book M 'N '44 ZF? 4 if 2 4 .4 g we 9' 412 L H ,- 14 'E 44 91 1 VoL UME XVI 11 1922 M 44' if M - 14 '42 nv -11 W QQ gf 4 Edited and Managed by 4 ' WE The Publication Board N N .Q 4 1921-1922 , 44 4 The Annual Question PUBLIC OPINION If you fail to appreciate any part of the Annual growl or shout H1'OiiC11,, or some such appropriate word. This will prove you know a thing or two, and that you are not afraid to speak up. 592592592262 While reading grinds, don 't laugh at anything you see. Hearty laughter is so vulgar. ganna Never applaud the fine things in the Annual, the staff might suspect that you enjoyed them. 262592 5 If the Annual has a few flaws in it, always re- member theni and forget the rest. It is a sure sign of high intelligence to pick as many iiaws as pos- sible. E92 592' E65 5 Always make it a point to tell how much better the other Annuals were and don 't fail to key your Voice ro that it carries far. The Staff will hear of it eventually and it may teach them a thing or two. 59235923 Do not forget that you, if you had a chance, could write better and that only a cruel fate permits the other to write where real talent should have a chance. 3 5 E65 S62 Ot courxe, the statin would like you better if you did not do this, but you would miss attracting at- tention and one might as well be dead as do that. ' f , ' Ai 15 V E3 fr' H. S. r x , 1, f , V ' aff, ' 1 Q if5f ' qw W- x V- T15 IZA f 'FL fm,-12 Q f .. Xl 1,112 ' .511 1 .f- , Q5 , ' ,5- ,,A ,, vw x Q Q. H. i 312 fx , , R. V., v ffm -'L -. ,mn 1 ' V . - .M .M ,..:vm,.,. ,fn -Y - Jimi stun-1 km-5i .5k3?r-Ei. .-E. FT' -vw-wmvwg 3 3 3 3 Q 3 3 3 3 3 21 3 3 3 S' 3 ' 3 3- 3 3 3 vswvwfvwrwswf To our principal S' In fx an E N 3 fx 1: Q O 3 Q N-. :- Vis Cn 3 Nh an Cn WWWWW WWWWW Hdeliiy fo every inferesf enfrusfea' WWWWYWWWW W WWWWWWW 'sb 'v!M?MYc s?c' .zz Q Pi! Q Q' gf 3, QQ T3 T E 3 Q 'W- Q Q Q 3 ' ET rn 3, va 94, El Q 3 ,A S' N fn 3 :s za cn Q fu ' o X :Q S Q 5 have 'won the respect and love of the stua'ents--- 'we dedicate this book. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWN WW :-+z--xQ-.'+f.'f-z-.z-+.'f+:+a4+:4+z-+z-+:.-x+,z+-x-+:+'z'+zf+:++:0zf THE ANNUAL yzg-zf+:+.'+-:.+:M:--z0zQ+:+-z++.'+-:4+z-+:w.'+f.'+..'-+:-+z-+.'+fa-zf+.'+'z-+z+ I JOHN A. MCDOWELL, SUPERINTENDENT q.+1I.1J.,'I.g+..m!+,'+.!+.30,'+,g+q+.,u.g.q..g+4..g..g..:..v..'..'..'..'.. Board of Education G. R. FREER, President PERCY McDOWELL, Vice President MRS. NETTIE HESS C. W. LANDIS DR. C. B. MEUSER J. L. GRINDLE, Clerk 1, x 4 ffl' fsxfs fri -1 -,z ,,.:. ,,,' ,.,-,x ,ffi 9,N ,irrdf 2- ' 'bgifg : iii ' V f 'f -4 N. 5352: M ri :Q if-.5 Q3 lf? :fg-' ,LT A-ix - ,, as x lg- - lx-X Q?'lPi ' fx N--Q 1 j.f.T3X .f . 5 v -, Y ,f , N :fr-fr.-. f , , ,.,., ,,,uf ' iz .1 , ----,Q 1 i bij: ,--'F , 5 T4 ' il. i X . .5 . 3 1, ,fJ,.f'. , ,M ., . 'f7'7'3ffj f J ffff' f-'55 . .1+,g..g. .g..g.q..g..g..10g++g+.14.g+.g+.g+-1+ .10 N .... ..1..g..g f- fy?f5!54f79fif5'f'?'A -7 . f i9 : ff fh- ., .1--ng,-J. ., lf. ' A, g if , ' V- Y: Ei' ' 1 D 4 ' . -4 f ,f 'f i.1 f - A .1E7ffTfff' V, 5-154 xut ax M gl 'f:i.f4, ,? 7 : B F II W 95- j , igff 7 , , A 21111 sz.: f' Rxf ' f mf' f ' xx?-A-NM K' - f W' 1 ' A K 1 ,-,':Vff,'3gf.f5i ..- Af V l 1. .l - ff:x1-lf . - .f- , A f , Y!! , fmlx ., fd F91:V Y X ' ,f:ti fy' , -,, WY Y ' 'j 'N L 1 X - - ' ff 115- ,xx 'L 2,45 W 'if' .if - ix, V -. , f 4lxgi-frli-A D. R. F RASHER, PRLNCIPAL -x+fx++x+':++z++zf+z+'z+f:+f:-+:++x++:+':'+xwx+fx+-z+'x+-x+-x-x+'z+-x-:++x+ THE ANNUAL f:+fx++.'++:f+x-+x-M'-:++xQ+:Q+:++:++z++:-+x'-1-fx-+14':-.x0z-+:-+:-f:++z- N X 'Q' -351585 .- 'YQ xx gg if 5 -A W- Q Y P,,i.5,5 . . W r X . fifiQ 5115, QF. Q LUIS G. SHFII'Hl'INIl 4'. XY. UVKINIINHN l'.Xl'i,INI'I Hl'Il,I,I'IlIfl Latin ASSW Prim. History, Vivivs If'1-vnpll ORA GRTNWI' ICXTTCIKSOX GNAGICY YlCl,IJ.X IU, l,I I'Z l.Ol'lNl'I l1lt'Kl'lY History Oh0IIliSfl'f' :Incl Physivs .Xss'1. f1UIllIIll'l'K'i2ll UUIIllIlK'l'l'iIll AI'i1lllIIl'fll H. 9. B.XRNH.XR'l' II. NI. BUCHANAN VVILDA VVOOITH Nl'lXV'l'ON' XVl'1li'l'M.XN Conch. Sociology, Law Physical Truininmg :xml Latin, lflnglish Music Drauhatics s 1 vvv 11? VVVUWU V19 VVVVVVVVVVVWV iv v -1 ,. , , , , , ,..,..,..,..,.,,, THE ANNLIAL .,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,,,.,.,,.,,..1.,,..,..1. ., ,.,,. iwgfg, 4 :M i . X . my IC. R. WISH KVA LINUSICY HONUH SKlI'l'H KIZLIILIZ11 'I'1'uini11g, Dr:m'ing English .Xss'i, Nlllllllill 'l'l':li11ing GICORGPI H. KRILL NADA ANDERSON' ELLA HONVIQLI. I.. J. 'Kl'IN'I' JxQAI'il'111f1ll'l' llmnrsfif' Arts Biology, Botany, SI'ilLlIf ' f1UlllIIIl'!'fTi2ll GRAN!-I Mll,I,l'llI ALICE HOWHRS HERNTCPI Kl'IT,l.I4lY l,l'I'l'T,U'1 .T. POE English AsS't. I7UIllQStif' ANN C0lll1ll01'L'l', Hllglish Nf:lH14'lln:l1if's 3 2 -2+'!+'I+'I'+I+'2+'IHZHP-1+ + + + + + + + ' '+'+ + 1++I- THE ANNUAL lxf+x-+xf+2f+:-+:++x++:-+x-+.'-4--:-+1+'x+ W wwf-- X , .. EWW-, ,W , X Q 55 S .fl X I ' Nw' Z 6 QR! who-:wr THE ANNUAL S Sllfxg-1+-x-:wtf ll f' SW w SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION e X t OFFICERS President: Ralph Zelmer Vice-President: Paul Kellogg Secretary: Thelma Wlood Treasurer: Raymond Young CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWERS Violet and Lily-of-the-Valley CLASS MOTTO Excelsior THE ANNUAL Senior Class History Shuffle! Shuffle! Pstl Pst! Pst! Pst! My Goodness! What is all that noise about? That? Oh, that's nothing but the new l1'reshmen who have floated i11 here not to mention how. Uan't they talk, though '? Thus, we the present dignified Seniors, entered upon our High School career in September, 1918. Times have changed considerably since that wonderful date. Many things have happened. Let us recall some of them. Our Freshman year was a rather uneventful one. No penants were raised, nor any colors painted. We attended mostly to our studies, trying to build a iirm foundation for the building which we were to shape. But in our Sophomore days, the tables were turned. Several times over Ashland 1-ligh floated the dear blue and white. The Class of '22 woke up leaving pep and ginger everywhere they went. The grade standing was high and we found a liking in all the hearts of the teachers. In the Junior year the same high standing of grades was kept. We were still paving the way for tl1e lead'ership in sport, soul activities and in honors obtained in the schoolroom-the leadership we would be responsible for in our last year of learning. And so-that last year has come and has nearly passed. Have We fulfilled our requirements? Have we not excelled and prepared such a way that those following can also take up this leadership and carry it through 'Z The teachers during these brief four years have been very helpful and beneficial and to them goes a great deal of the credit for the molding and shaping of this leader- ship. As graduation day draws nigh, more and more with sad hearts we realize that the happiest days of our lives have nearly passed-those spent in dear old Ashland High. And so To dear Ashland High we bid adieu, We, the ever faithful and honored class of '22, Our mistakes have been many while in this realm of learning, And to right them forever we still may be yearning- But-the die is cast, our high school days are done, Our lessons all are finished, a11d the light is won, - Our thoughts are of the Future but-can we forget the past? No !-those dear last days in lligh will still cling to us fastg So, Ashland High, here 's the best to you! And may you always remember that, still tried and true, There 's one class that has not forgotten, the Senior Class of '22. FRAN, '22. M4-1 THE ANNUAL Q H' a RALPH ZEHNER Pete is snappy, scrappy, always happy- doing good for the class and A. H. S. That he's a favorite of '22 isn't hard to see. Pete, Class President Q45, A College Town, Ji1n1ny, Glee Club Q35, Q45, President Senior Pub- lic Speaking Club, Opcretta, Debate Q35, Q45, Drama- tics-Business Manager Q45, Troublesome Tramp, Q35, Clarence, Vice President Pep Club. THELMA VVOOD Theln1a's constant companions are her books and their influence is plainly shown in her recitations. Class Play Q15, Class Secretary Q45, Contributor's Club Q45. RAYMOND YOUNG Need a girl? Just call up Jerry, Per- haps he'll be obliging and dress as he did in the first Senior play. Conte every one, let 's be merry And drink to the health of Gwen and Jerry. HJer1'y, Basketball Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Capt. Q15 Q25, Glec Club Q35 Q45-Manager Q-15, Operetta, A Col- lege Town , Pep Club, Class Treasurer Q45, Football Q25 Q35 Q-15, Annual Staff Q35. GWENDOLYN CLARK Gwen sings and is merry, Has a place in all plays, Most always with Jerry Loves, honors and obeys. Gwen, Glee Club Q45, A College Town-Jimmy, Pageant-The maid in waiting, Operetta, Basketball Q15, Pep Club Q45. MYRON GLASS Myron has certainly proved to be an effici- ent athletic editor for the Flashlight and his efforts for the good of the school are un- tiring. A Glass, Annual Q35, Pub. Board Q45, Mgr. B. B. Q15, Baseball Q45. 'T' A THE ANNUAL RUTH HETSLER l'.Rl1fUS,, What she wills to do or say Is done in the very nicest way. SPENCER GALLITIN Everybody likes you Spouse -there must bc a reason. He has a wolfish appetite for books and study. BETTY LEEDS Yes, Betty leads-and wherever she is things are lively. Noted for her kerchaw. NK-st-ce pas? School again! '-! - I.oedsie, Pep Club Q-15, Annual Staff Q35, Pub- lication Board Q45, Basketball Q35 Q45, Manager Q35, Sec. of A. Association Q-15, Class Play, A College Town -Molly, Pageant- Maid of Honor. JOSEPH THOMAS Without Joe 's sax the Jazz orchestra would scarcely be complete. His good looks cause many second glances. O Joe, comb back your hair For just one 's out of place up there. Pres. Ql5, Football Q45, Glee Club Q35 Q-15, College Town, Class Basketball Q15 Q25 Q35, Baseball Q25 Q35, Vice Pres. A. A. Q35, Pres. A. A. Q45, Class Play Q35, Operetta-Dawson, Pep Club, Annual Staff Q35, Flash- light Q15. YENETA BRIGGS UA won1an's heart, like a nioon is always changing, but like the moon there's always a inan in it. Good luck and happiness, Brig- gzie. Contributor 's Club Q45. N XX! 4 THE ANNUAL f GAYNELL HEPPARD If we did not hear her chatter We would think something was the matter, A secret, we will keep the rest, ' But just ask John, cause he knows best. Gay, Class Play 435, Glee Club 445, Basketball 445, Operetta. RALPH BUZZARD Behold Buzzard, one of '22's handsome men but more than that he has proved to be an ef- ficient guard on the basketball team and has done his part to make A. H. S. win. 'tBuz, Glee Club 445, Varsity 445, Class Basket- b,all 415 425 Q35 445, Football 445, Vice, President Q25. CATHERINE OLLER She is obliging and kind, If a favor to ask, you 're inclined She may say O-o-0-o no But 'you know she will go And soon 'twill be done you will find. Cath, College Town 445, Contributor's Club 145. LAVON ROPP -'Carelessn and happy are two adjec- tives whieh might be said to describe Lavon. She hates to eonsider the drudgeries of life and would much prefer to sing her way thru. Lavon is also an outdoor girl, fond of skating and swimming. Giee Club 435 445, Mrs. Gaily-Operetta, Basketball 415 Q25 445, Class Play 435. BERTHA FOX Although we never knew Bertha before she came to Ashland High, '22 is certainly glad to ' have her as a member of that class. Pep Club, A College Townw-Livintieus, Clarence, Class Play 135, Basketball 135, Manager 135. y Y 135, Operetta.. THE ANNUAL RUTH SEARS A happier, sweeter, livelier, more studious girl no where eau be found. And oh! How she can dance! Annual Staff 135, Pub. Board 145, Flashlight 125, Pep Club, Class Play 135, Glee Club 145, Pageant Mgr. Pres. Contributor's Club 145, Clarence, Asst. Pianist 145, Gym Pianist 145. HOWARD GRINDLE Howard joins in every phase of athletics in the High School with such enthusiasm that he has been an essential element in all the games. Nuts, Glee Club 145, Basketball, Class 115 125 135 145, Varsity 135 145, Football 135 1'-15, Operetta, Pep Club, Baseball 135 145, Treas. 115, Vice Pres. 135. ALLENE STAUFFER From early dawn to gathering night, From April to October, Thru sun and rain, thru dark and light, This girl will ne'er be sober. DANIEL NVEBSTER t'Da11 is always the life of the party. We will realize just how mueh we miss him when he goes to A College Town. Hey Boss! Dan, Glee Club 135 145, Operetta-Capt. Dasher, CATHERINE HUNTER Dutch is one of our shining lights-what a heap of deepish matter is stowed in her head! ' How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown. Dutch, Flashlight Reporter 125, Glee Club 135 145 Class Secretary 135, Secretar Student Council THE t ANNUAL M C . 'FRIEDA HARTMAN She has I1 smile for everyone she meets and -sho meets niany, but oh! how she hates de- inerits for tardinessl Class Secretary Q25, Publication Board Q45. NAOMI TINKEY Tiny',' makes up for her smallness in her sunny disposition. Oh! Girls, I love 'em all. 'tTiny, Oratorieal Contest, Class Play Q15 435, A College Town. JOHN HEICHEL If you hitch your wagon to a star you cans not fail. My, how he eau draw. Luck to you, Heichel. Heiehel, Annual Q35 Q45. LEOLA SNYDER We all think Leolu very good natured and easy going but she surely can drive that car. MILDRED FORTNEY It's all right to be short if you 're short and sweet-and Fortney you 're certainly sweet. , ' Sani1uy, Basketball Q15 125 C35 145, Glee Club Y Q35 Q-55, Contributor s Club 145, Operetta, Trou some Tramp 135, Debate 135, Pageant Q45. ble- THE ANNUAL 4'+X'+P+IH!'s+'1'4'+X++b+!+4+4++I+'X'4 l'+!+i l l'l0P+!'+'P HAROLD SPRINKLE If one could laugh as easily as Harold there would be no need for High School enter- tainments. Because of his good nature, Harold has a large place in the hall of freindship. Good luck to you. DOROTHY WARNES Just a line Of free verse To say that we Hope Dorothy will have all Kinds of good luck. WILBUR SWINEFORD Wilbur possesses a fluent stock of wit, all his own, and is always looking on the bright side of everything. Football 145. LEILA CULBY Leila is an efficient chauffeur and may be seen almost any time outside of school seated inthe clriver's seat. Most of her time in school is given to study and basketball. Colby, Basketball QED till Q-lj. GLENN STEVENSON Glenn is a quiet lad, inclined to be shy in a strange camp but noisy enough with his friends and always willing to stick up for his rights. Nuts, Basketball Q4j. THE ANNUAL -1-11+-1-iq-z-z-24 MARY NEVVMAN An excellent typist, and a charming por- sonality. HELEN VVISE Glad is Helen, Glad are we, That sl1e's one Variety Of the class of '22 Humpty-dulnpty Roothtoot-too. Basketball 419 my gap 445, Pageant. EVERALD BURNHAM Everald hails from Polk but novorthcloss he is all for Ashland High, bf-ing catcher on the baseball team and doing his bit in thc orchestra. Fat, Orchestra Q-lj, Football HJ, Glce Club Q42 Oporctta Q-ij. VERA MARKLEY A door rather than talker is Vera and- sho cxcofs in cookingAquitc nit-0 for some nxan. Puluivation Boarfl Typist HQ. MILDRED DOERRER Mildred is tho kind of a girl to have for a friend. Always rcacly to go out of her way to help some one. She is quiet and thoughtful with never a harsh word against anyone. -1+-x-x-aw THE ANNUAL +231-I'-If-I-P 1 GRACE McADOO Give nine rahs for HMac Sh0's laborod hard and long, To llliikll A. H. S. a poppy pack, So como on, make 'om strong. Mac, Glee Club 135 1-15, Flashlight 115, Publi- cation Board 145, Debate 145, Treasurer. Basketball 115, Opcretta. DELSHER FRVIDLINE Doc, he-re's to you-you wore at the bottom of every laugh. CANDACE GRINDLE Our little vamp-bobbcd hair n'0v0ry thing -but that ain't all, sho is :1 headliner in hor class work, Gloo Club and Coutributor's Club. Gloo Club 135 145, Class Treasurer 1755, Opcrcttn, Class Play 135, Contributor's Club 145. HAROLD STRIGKLAND Harold is il good const-iontious workvr and student. He is loyal to his class :intl always willing to holp. FRANCES LEFEVRE Puclorvwski the socond, one would say. She has a charm all hor own and wo all like hor. A real uulsiffizin and handy with notvs. Fran, Gln-0 Club 135 145, Pianist 145, Oporcttu, il0llll'll'Jlll0l'7S Club 145, Chapel Pianist 145, f1l'CSllIll0Xl Pianist. fx'-x-+1-vx-4 THE 4 ANNUAL I ALICE DUFFY Alice belongs to the quiet class, A sweet and unassuming lass. Glee Club 135 HJ, Operetta, Basketball Q15 Q25 VICTOR HOWARD Ladies and gentlemen, allow me to present Herr Hazfit, the violinist. Yes, Victor spends a good deal of his time at practice but if you want to get him started, just mention chemis- try. Vie, Orchestra Q-lj. FLORENCE GRIFFIN Did you see her diamond-Z Good Lucky man. looking. ROBERT SIMANTON Bob is one of '22's best sports, always des pendable for whatever he may be ealled upon to do. Our Bob is very much at ease VVhen he can find someone to tease. MYRTLE GONGWER Myrtle is our noted French sharkg her greatest pleasure is to write poetry en Francais. Jean, C0ntribut0r's Club QU. THE ANNUAL LUFILLA SMITH Smithy is a quiet maiden and fair, who always prepares her lessons conscientiously. Still water runs deep. RAYMOND LUTZ Rayn1ond's clean cut appearance ,at all times combined with his genial personality, marks him as a good man in A. H. S. ETHEL TUCKER Ethel is a good sport, both in athletics and every day life. She is a great talker and can keep conversation going with almost anyone. Ethel, Class Basketball Q11 CFU Q35 Q-ij. THOMAS MOHERMAN Tom is one of that quiet kind who be- lieves in thinking rather than talking and who likes to figure things out. He spends a great deal of his time with hooks and care- fully stows away the knowledge received for use in the future. ETHEL MORRIS A maiden very meek and mild, A very thoughtful serious child. THE ANNUAL BONITA MYERS Bus here 's to you. The Hayes have it. A charming Smile and a charming voice make her a charming girl. Bus, Glee Club C35 C45, Operetta The Maid, Debate Team, Basketball Q15, Manager fl5, Class Secretary 425, Student Council 125, Pep Club, Pageant Maid in Waiting. WALDO DILGARD WValdo is o11e of these fellows who is rather hard to get acquainted with but who proves to be true blue when you learn to know him. LORAINE BOYD Crany has won her way into our hearts by her cheery manner and her stick-to-it-ive ness. Loraine is a student to be proud of. ll Crane, Glee Club Q35 Q45, Operetta, Class Play C35 STEVVART BURNETT Very quiet and unassuming. To grow tall is no disgrace to me, For Abe was honest as he could be. Stew, Flashlight Reporter 125. MABLE SCHUCK Mable is just the modest type. Not much for talking, yet jolly when you know her. f 'Silence is golden. THE ANNUAL NELLIE SNADER A quiet girl so nice and sweet, Just to know her is quite a treat. HAZEL FRANKS Hazel entered her Senior year with the bobbed-hair gang and has been in its ranks ever since. She has a great deal of business ability and excels in typewriting. Bobbie, Annual Typist KID. JOHN FLUKE John came to A. H. S. to further the doa velopment of his training. In him we find the characteristics of a diligent student. MARTHA MCKIBBEN I I Y I Those eyes-N The ' ' eyes ' ' have it. MARTHA SCHULTZ Pat is of an essentially happy disposition. She is almost always optimistic and is always willing to help in any thing that comes along. Some must have men with rosy cheeks, Some that are thin and yellow, - Some can not bide a witty rogue But Pat likes any fellow. Pat, Glee Club, A College Town-Marjorie, Class Play 135, Basketball CU f2j C35 fl-J, Capt. C-ij, Operetta-Alice, Pep Club Ass't. Sec., Pageant Manager, Annual Staff f3j, Publication Board 445, Gymnasium Pianist f2j f3j, Glce Club Concert f3j, Athletic Association. ' THE i ANNUAL e e ALBERT SHRIVER Pewee surely likes to talk. In his classes he always manages to say something!?!!?! ! and one of his chief amusements is playing with the Freshmen girls. BERNICE FAUBER Bunny is one of our happy-go-lucky girls. She is secretary of the Pep Club'-and an efficient one is she. Pep Club Seretary, Glee Club C35 145, Operetta HALLIE CRUMLICK Talk, talk, talk, do they ever stop? And al- ways together. that's Hallie and Eunice. RALPH CUNNINGHAM Ralph has only been in Ashland High school this year but he leaves a good record behind. Slow but sure, that's Ralph. We wish you all success! MERLE WVOLFE Just gaze upon the lovely black hair in this picture and you will see for what Merle is noted. He is tall and imposing and capable of flisguising to fill conspicuous positions as he once did for the Senior float. Glee Club 133. 445, Operetta. E 3 P - P 1 S A College Town. Fi it THE ANNUAL GLADYS ROBERTSON A good friend is Bobbie, For sho's full of pep, Tagging Tootsic's her hobby, And she has :I good rep. Bobby, A College Town-Mrs. Twiggs, Pageant. LUCILE POWELL She is true to her word, to her work and true to her friends. Her studiousness makes the teachers happy. Glee Club f4j, Operetta. EVELYN BOYER I 4 7 J Glee Club p35 HQ. JANE VERMILLION Jane is one of our typcwriting sharks and is fast in a good many things. We arc sure that her studiousness will win things for hor in the end. HELEN GEORGE ' Here, dear reader, you are to be allowed to try your hand at judging character from faces. As a helpful starter, we will tell you that Helen is a sweet girl and means well. Gcor ic O eretta S anish Dances Pa cant, Qxwxfawnwx- ' THE ANNUAL 4 A r takes part in many musical ability. U Windy, ' ' A College Pep Club, Vice Prcsidcn surely miss you. Jo, Orchestra 115 135. PAUL We will not only ability, but also his roll. 415 425 Q33 co, varsity Pete, how old splendid readings in None knew you but No game, funeral, party was complete He's joost a lettle 5 lege Town. 14-5, Pageant 145, Glee Club-Soloist 1Violin5 1Vo HOMER SHAMBAUGH It isn't difficult to describe Windy. He school activities, but is best known for his smile, his pep, and his Town-Prof. Popp, Operetta -- The Middy, Orchestra 115 125 135 145, Clarence, t 135, Athletic Association. JOAN MINAMYER Oh! How she can sing! And what can't she do? Jo, you 're a wonder and A. H. S. will 125 135 145, else Club 135 cal5 KELLOGG miss Kelly 's athletic pleasant ways and that isu't all. His name shines forth on the honor Kelly, Glee Club 135 145, Operetta, Basketball 145, Annual Staff 135, Pub- lication Board 145, Football 135 145, President Class 125, Vice President 145, A College Town. LAURETTA BOCKLEY A. H. S. will miss your chapel and your long recitations in the class room. to love you, None named you but to praise. Pete, Oratorical Con., Debate 145,-Secretary, Class Play 135, Flashlight Rep. 145, Troublesome Tramp. KENNETH ECHELBERGER dance or rough house without Keuny. boy Not bigger than s. doll, For all o' that, he 's worth as much As .any who are tall. Publication Board 145, Basketball, 2d Team 135, Baseball, 2d Team 135, B. B. Class 125 135 145, A Col- Queen, A College Town-Aunt Jane. ' THE ANNUAL -4-10101-+1-+1-+x0x+-1+-xox-'x-40101-+r HERMAN SHAMBAUGH God forgive me-I love the women. Orchestra Q15 Q25 Q35 445, Glee Club Q25 Q35 Q45. MARGEURITE GREINER Peg is the sort that everyone likes-and his name is Jim. She never fails to see the funny side-anytime-anywhere-all the time. Peg, Glee Club Q35 145, Operetta, Pageant-May DONALD COOPER Cooper belongs to that carefree class that docsn't believe in troubling trouble. He just jokes and takes things easy and some say that sometimes he forgets to return to school on Monday mornings. Wonder why? Glee Club f35 145, Operetta, Basketball, Class 135 4-15, Football Q35 145, Pep Club, A College Town. E VA WELLS Curly -so called because of her black curly hair-is noted for her good nature and smile. She is always friendly and willing to help in any way she can. Curly, Glee Club Q35 145, Operetta. EVERETT STINE Six feet two in his stocking feet, And one so quiet we seldom meet, I started out to write a rhyme But that's all for this time. Oratorical Contest. THE A 'ANNUAL EUNICE BECKER Eunice is ai great talker and most of her tinie is spent with Hallie, talking over every- thing in general. . THOMAS HARPER Small-but, Oh my! To have a good time Is recreation for the mind. Tommy, Baseball Q35 Q-lj. HELEN PRUNER Helen has halted her hook and pulled in her fish. She knows how to cook so he's lucky. Oh Fish! GEORGE MOORE George is full of life and mirth, with an ex- cellent brand of common sense thrown in. FLORENCE MOYER Everyone knows Tootsie. She is so good natured and usually smiling and she certain- ly made a hit in that Senior play. Polly, Pageant, A College Town- Ma, Clar ence. ' .-'x'+x+'z-'xv1w 'X+ THE ANNUAL DOTY EMMONS They say that Doty isn't xnuch of B. ladies' nian-perhaps he hasn't seen the right one- however he spends a great deal of his time with Lizzie DOROTHY DONLEY It 's Dot who has that dash of pep, That in basketball has won her rep, Dot, Basketball Q35 QU, Class Play QSJ. RICHARD MORR Yes, Dick is incomparable in many ways but chiefly in sticking to his point in an argu- ment to the very lust ditch. He is hard to con- vince, but once he gets an idea it stays with him until he sees it thru. Dick, Assistant Typist Publishing Board 141. ESTHER WILSON Through her friendliness and love for study, Esther has won the admiration of the whole school, and Pep is her middle name. Secretary Contributor's Club 145, Basketball Clj. CASSEL REASER There reallv isn 't n1uc11 to say about Cassel, except that he hns at ease on a Junior girl, and that 's quite enough because he devotes all of his time, energy, and skill to this. Jack, Glee Club 13D Q4j. THE ANNUAL DONALD WELCH Always ready to help and a good sport. Only here one year so did not get ,to develop as much in activities as he otherwise would. Class Play 143. ROBERT SIMANTON Annual 133, Class President 133, Operetta 143, Glee Club 133, 143, Class Basketball 123, 133, 143, Class Play 133. THE ANNUAL -x-x+-tw xwbwbwvwknvvemvmhwkwvvenbwbwwwwewbx 'B' +5 'PP IN MEMORIAM ff' 5 +3- -3 Raymond Boyd' McIGnley, E is 4 .3 son of gg. 'EP , 53' .Ei Mr. and Mrs. E. I. McIGnley. ag. ga Member of the Class of 1922. 3 it Diea' March 18, 1922. E if 1? WWWWWWWQFWJQWWWFWWWQWVFW H' THE ANNUAL The Last Will and Testament of the Class of '22 We, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-two, Ashland High School, according to a long established custom and ill accordance with the human nature, do hereby make our will. We, do, herewith bequeath all of our understanding, characteristics and our few goods which still survive after the four years spent, by us as inmates in the above named insti- tution! TO THE FACULTY 1. To Superintendent McDowell, we give all surplus Treasury receipts for the pur- pose of increasing his Buttermilk fund. 2. To Prof. Krill, an extensive knowledge of matters pertaining to agriculture and life on the farm, left by Messrs Everald Burnham and Doty Emmons. 3. To Miss Dickey, one low, sweet voice to be used in Mathematics and other class rooms, by Luella Smith. 4. To Miss Rogers, the powers of dramatic interpretation, left by Pete Bockley. 5. To Miss Lindsey, some device to maintain her same prison order in Room 9, and her honest-to-John conception of A. H. S. life. e 6. To Mademoiselle Sellers, some preservation to just keep the same sweet disposition she now has. . 7. To Miss Shepherd, all the dances that I missed, Pete Zehner. 8. To Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Buchanan, Yeneta Briggs leaves her hope-chest linen. 9. To Mr. Frasher, all Senior Text Books found in the cloak halls, to be used in per- fecting the A. H. S. Library. 10. To Mr. Cummings, we leave the art and practice of 'tHawkshaw. May he never miss a clue l 11. To Mr. Gnagey-the supreme knowledge of physics and the art of flirtation left by Tiny Tinkey. 12. To, Barney, our athletic spirit and our high standard of morals. CSociologyJ. 13. To the rest of A. H. S. We, the Senior Class of '22, leave our remarkable rec- ordu, good conduct and all the eighth period's. , T0 THE J UNIORS 1. The privilege of laughing at all of Mr. Kent 's funny HJ jokes. 2. Our good looks, lasting vigor and willing disposition. 3. Our classrooms, the view along Cottage street, the over supply of heat on warm days, the under supply of heat on cold days, etc. 4. Our best wish for the Annual of 1923. .z+':s-zyzg-sexe:--nfzffa-z++x+ef-r-,:++:0z-'x-3zqQx0iQ-:-+x-':n:- THE ANNUAL f:gxg5lz44i4':ex-3:-42+-:Q-ze:-l.d D B A HA,-of 5 6 T 8 9 10 1 l l2 lf? 14 15 'IG 17 18 19 '70 21 22 23 24 25 1 0 M 'T 'J 4 5 6 7 8 To Mary Elizabeth Cook, LaVon Ropp hereby leaves her voice lessons, music, read ings, and solos. To Florence Stauffer, Steward Burnett leaves his ability to drive a Dodge. To llelen Haight, Gwendolyn Clark leaves the privilege of wearing her ear rings. To Paul Shank, Daniel Webster leav-is his ready wit. To will not dread the coming year. . Quinn MeAdoo, Waldo Dilgard leaves his reserve manners so that the teachers . To Beulah Matthews, Bonita Myers wills her bangs. To David' Lutz, Charles Brown, Herbfrt tlanyard, - Stewart Burnett. Kenneth Hiehelberger, John lleiehel, leave the management ofthe High School Brokerage Co. . To James Needham, Pe ' tlreiner leaves her afi'ection. EIRY To Jerry llill, Ruth Sears leaves her ability to vamp 'em. To Clarence Cook, Virgil Vining leaves his brilliancy. To Ruth Slotter, Hazel Franks leaves her bobbed hair. To lllmily Mayner, Joan lllinanwyer leaves all of her Sugar Bowl Sundaes. To George P. Gongwer, Joe Thomas leaves his good looks. To To To To at games. Marian Mellose. Ralph Buzzard leaves his popularity. . Marjory Kershaw, Dorothy Donley wills her ability to shoot Baskets. . Lois Riley, Gladys Robertson leaves her knee length dresses. Martha Pit-king, Harold Strickland leaves all his yells, to be used next ear Y . To John Miller, Florence Griffin bequeaths her ability to read in chapel. . To Gladys Boyer, Donald VVeleh leaves his good looks. To Art ldiehelberger, Bob Simanton leaves his ability to bluff his way through :chool in 314 years. . To Howard Stauffer, Herman Shambaugh leaves his gift o' gab. TO THE SOPHOMORES . To Hllegl' Woodworth, Howard Grindle leaves the privilege of wearing his class iing. To . Charles Mitchell, lflverald Burnham leaves his original eoiffure. To To To To To To Club. llamona Marcus, Catherine Hunter leaves her good habits of study. Richard Long, Paul Kellogg leaves a few inches of his towering height. . Janet Ebert, Alice Duffy leaves her chewing gum. . Frances Simanton, Lueile Powell leaves her precise speech and manners. any Sophomore, Homer Shambaugh leaves his ability. Vllilma Bowen, Frances LeFever gives the right to accompany the Girls' Glee THE ANNUAL 9. .To Helen Mandeville, Gaynell.Heppard gives the right to have heart failure, 10. To Dorothy Shank, Florence Moyer leaves her ab.ility to perform the Hula Hula to perfection. 11, To ThelmaSlack, Esther Wilson Wills her Signet ring. 12. To Mable Wharton Pat Schultz leave her art of letter Writing. ' A 1 ' HTO THE FRESHMEN 1. To Margaret Kelley, Mildred Fortney leaves her curls. 2 ' To Nellie Grimes, Bernice Fauber leaves her Shell-tex glasses so that she can see the -girls as- Well as the boys. D 3 To Florence Tubbs, Loraine Boyd leaves her ability to pose. 4. To Ruth Riley, Merle Wolf leaves his ruddy complexion. 5 To Elizabeth Myers, Grace McAdoo leaves her ability to write editorials for the next Flashlight. . 6 To Faye. Cooper, Jerry Young leaves his high spirit and pep for next year 's games. 7. To Valeria Fridline, Vera Markley leaves her Shifters Club Pin. 8. To Evelyn Lingle, Frieda Hartman wills her beautiful eyes. 9. I, Mary. Newman, my ability to charm the other sex, to Faye Denbow. 10. I, Albert Shriver, my mustache and hair cut to George Wile. 11. To Dorothy Depler, my old powder puff. Jane Vermillion. 12. To Violet Hauck, Hallie Crumlick bequeaths her ever readiness to recite in Civics class. In Witness Vilhereof We have herewith set our hand and seal this tenth day of June, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Two. THE CLASS OF '22. ' ' 1 h I PAT ' KELLY WINDY NMAC. -x-x-z-++-x-z-+' THE ANNUAL . Si 1YeAr' To HSENIORS' 2l'T,l'.O'TlfL5 l ll! g t 414 J A, - N lp E '- X ' W ll V W fciff zz Says fvlvgjunuon' Only one more year-l BuT he does HOT see The rough and hilly road JUST ahead , Ther! wanch him ,lyme w ill shijl' To LOW al'ld.1h9l'l only crawl al0n9.Ol l YES ifsalqveaf life if you cionT weaken'- JU IOR CLASS Lf l A 1 1: Z' T5 L 1 3 :Q 5 2 :E 2 4 ,- 3 Z E 1' V. yf if QL 7: Z fa E 2 Q. 2 U .1 1 E 'U ... 11 .4 .V 1 L Z 3 1, , A -4 A Z I .1 ., R4 .31 I 75 .. m 1 O C A f- V 25 if 'vw C P f Q z E Q 71 5 2 2 1 1 rs 1 Z E 73 if 5 fd 2 .y .v I I0 . F- C I sf : E U Q3 ID 5 C ? L A f- 1- .- 'vw p-4 : 2 E Li U 7: 'lf 7, o F P'-4 L 'L 'T I-4 L 'C 3 5 1 Yv- 5 S ?1 'D Z 4 J, 3 -. If .1 af : M --4 .J M -- ?1 3 .-. A F 5 .. 75 1 U -Q 'C : fs if l Q Z 1U 'U E vf m E 9 - cd 71 5 .-f : fs :S .1 Q 2 P, A 'L' f :I L' 51' ,- ,- N .J L 2. Q-I C I ,H 1 12 m C5 :S ,.. A lx: .1 ?I , w E ,TQ 0. 'Fw SE H fr I C -1 -. ff. O w E Z0 ic fl 1 1 Z 12 f T! 'l. 1 P: 4a 7: 2 H. : if xi I : 1 G1 vw -A-1 Pa L 2.1 -4 L O A 3 :: 4. as ... 4 3 3 A -1 TJ N LG I 5 2 E E 5 w P-4 EO Z A 'U :U C5 'C rs fa 'U JJ w f-A S .fl Q lvl ni 1 .3 EV ff JJ D 3 4 'L Ja 1 '- E i Z : .1 .4 f. ?5 , , 'T' H- II 73 5 1 E 5 H, 7 gi E Sd L' 1 rd A vi I S cd ? BI P .1 A M -. 5 -1 - E B if P, O - 3 mi C. 5 s: FU A 2 41 'C S O C h 16 .1 .4 in ,Z .- 1 -1 P JJ C :xi .J z 6 1 ,A 7.1 .. 4 c C 5 3' -5. Q, DZ E 54 1, E 2 E 'E 55 d xi Z .J c Q 5 1 .Q .. +5 O V , .4 .S ..: CL .C :ti N nw ,- P. S 4 if SJ 4-7 .., 0 U2 .E 4.r 5 . 1 -4 VI. F :S LC! 3 s: E .S W cr C P-: n 5 C-1 5-4 o 4-3 u Q.. 2 L, S it EI 'K V 1, gf E li Z5 E li 4-4 3 -4 A :I :Q Q Y-C ms E .., : : I 1. bn I U 'lf 12 ,Z 'fi -: N ,Z C 4.1 71 K5 V w G. E LL V E an c cd 7- 2- x 'rl --1 5 9 E z 9 ffl 71 aa Z Ze 2 o z 2: i 5 O Lf. '15 aa Cb .1 U1 fs 5-4 : 1 ff 25 1 4: Q. fic I ?f cv w Z5 M. 1 C u J: Z 'xi -4 6 'Z' 1 c o Q E Q .3 1 C I O v-. 1. E: Z3 .3 f :Q .Q o M -4 Q, if 5 Q. fn : o S 'S 0.7 F .- fu 5 cv E' 5 st. :S 'N -1 'afzf+:--x0x0:.'xf+x0xf+z-+z+-x0zf+x0z0xf+x1'zv1f+,+gf2vr1+e THE ANNUAL a+fxf-x-+x--x0x0z0a+x-+x-l+a+s+z0:Q+z-+z0:0x0x-w-+z0x+40xws wx ' ' gg, Q? JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZA TION L X ' OFFICERS President: John Miller Vive-Presiclent: Herbert flauyarcl Secretary: Wilma Rowon T1'easm'e1': Rhva Blll'1lS. CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS MOTTO Summa Summarum THE ANNUAL rHisto1'y of the Class of 1923 Summa summarumn-'nuf sed! Nevertheless, for the benefit of under- classmen and other unenlightened mortals, I shall translate and elaborate upon the motto of this famous class. Summa summarum-The height of everything. This expresses not only our sentiments, spirit and ambitions, but our great and' renowned achievements as well. Q As Freshmen the class of 1923 astonished the faculty and student body of Ashland High School with its phenomenal intelligence, brilliancy and splendor CTU Its high ideals, manifested thus far in its career, were founded in that eventful Freshman year. A Our enthusiasm increased greatly when we became Sophomores. Artistic talent then developed and first became evident when we adorned the walks at the entrance of our magnificent temple of learning. Dramatic ability was displayed' in our production of The Merchant of Venice Up to Date. So Well were the parts taken, that capable critics predicted the rise of several Mary Pickfords, Charlie Chaplins and Ben Turpins from this cast. V We began our Junior year with a demonstration of our democratic spirit in the form of a reception for the Freshman class. This inaugurated what we hope will become the custom in Ashland High School. Our second the- atrical attempt, Miss Molly, was the success of the season. Vile were well represented in debate as half of the members composing the two teams were Juniors. Our athletic activities were marked by the unusual number of men supplied to the various teams by our class. At the end of the year we hope to pay due honor to the Senior class of 1922 by the Junior-Senior banquet. Just as a four-act play reaches its climax in the third act, so does a high school career attain its -climax in the Junior year. Realizing the importance of this fact, we, the class of 1923, have striven to make our Junior year rich in accomplishments. J THE ANNUAL A. H. S. Alphabet A-Is for Akers, A student of fame, Who, because of his intellect Has won a great name. B--is for Baney A. H. S. star, Whose athletic record No one can mar. C-is for Campbell, Quick on his feet, Halfback in Football And can not be beat. D-is for Dancing Good sport for all Except for Merle Because he's too small. E-is for Emily With complexion so rare Really, such a sweet lass Can't be found anywhere. ' X -1s for Florence Stauffer Who, much fun does make In A. H. S. life She sure is Jake, lf G-is for G. P. G. - VVho's such a great man That his philosophy Teachers can 't understand. G--also's for G-winner Better known as Rose And many deep thot 's Her Brain doth compose. H-is for Haight Yes, Helen by name, Such a charming lass Can't help but have fame. P- I-is for Idella Who is somewhat shy Now, ldella, please tell us For we all wonder why. J-is for Juniors Whose president is John, Now, don't you think Miller'd Be best at Washington? K-is for Kopp W'ho, Wilma, docs like But, Earl that 's O. K. Iiong s Wilma don 't strike. L-is for Lois A figure quite tall, But, Lois, don't forget it Just be careful n'don't fall! M-is for McAdoo Uh, might there be more, Like Quinn, for they're needed At Stein's Boston Store. is for Niles Whom all the girls adoreg llc sits near the window So that he can Seymour. 0--is for Orchestra And Dorothy so thin, Who came to A. ll. S. To play the violin. is for Paul Whom, Tubby,', we call, Now, takeuit from me lle sure can play ball. Q-is for quizzer More famous as Biff, To find out your secret, He needs but one sniff. -xf4f+z0:w:+-:w:w:+':++x0:w:-+zf+w:Q+z+-a+.:0:f+x'sf+x++x-x- THE. R-is for Ruth, Charming but modest, In the eyes of the Juniors She sure is a goddess. S-is for Seniors, Who are noted for Knowledge, The Juniors will miss us Vllhcn we enter College. T-is for Teddy, Manufacturer of dye, But, then, she's nifty And sure takes your eye. U-is for Unus Who this poem did writeg Now please d'o not censure If. perchance, it 's not right. V-fis for Victor, --QWhomi Marjory 's copped g All A. H. S. 's tried But can't get them stopped. ANNUAL 'x++.'+-z+fs':+f:+-.'+fz'+x++zQ'. W-is for workers X Found in A. H. S. Of all Hi's yet ' D. R. says we're best. -is for feb xample The Seniors leave to you: Now mold your lives from it And strive to he like H '22. Y-is for years The Seniors spent in Hig And now as they leave you They bid you a Goodbye . Z-is for zealousness, 6tC Q0 N 'Bbw We 've had from the start, At its height in Seniors And with it they depart. -is for the teachers And friends that they leaveg If you should forget them Their hearts you would grieve. MYRTLE HONG WER, '22 qpyypgupgwgognp.g..1+.g.+p+g+.g++14,g..1+,1+.g0g++g..g+.g4 'HE A N N I IAL ...- O O THE ANNUAL O S SOPHOMORE 1 , URGANIZA TION t 1 , OFFICERS President: Roger Paxton Vice-President: Helen Mandeville Secretary: Dorothy Shank Treasurer: Elsie Vtlheeler CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS FLOWER White Carnation CLASS MOTTO We grow as we go '90 1410 f7R .E CI, Ss I, v Q I' .L 1 'f M .1 : E E S n hw2u:Q,N Uvicmwg- .-A-4- P--:: mjgrgamf u . 53,-:Z 45: -5. hlcigdl Lim h?F'?24 W 5rA'i5'QxMEg JjJ mjgviw-: '4j,'vfgE:xL 2 :,'mmlwE97: ,, J f ,,L .-A Jr..-z. H -. fagcm- FJ M,:F+-'Q 2 :Q mpfg H EEN 'U ifl A: Q -5 7 -p:..'Ug ,. .V yi,Tg4 Fgzzgztf. s Mf- gvEE?LThC Y ' ' -'QCLM . 4 vlymowffg '57 J2r?:Ei 'Q C5Pbwig 5iQ'L52i:xCfwEm +:-'mgE:rHFiC lj LvE5:g,3 T C., f-4 U: - A 2:31.54 E M : 'Pd :4f:-1- : Q Q mgw ,?Agl. E 7 s g,'LJfL: -.J, fp rg -Yg- m5,.l.q,:U -Q ,vb . m-:+ Q. J 4-2 :nj WH, V 45 'HSESEE 5+ A If .aijigip x. f 5 Q E. Jiscizii' 1 S Q65 h3:'x,32: 34 'Ai I5gg5,3Eg: ' Q, JSEZQTMQT if R:E::Cnf AJ L-xmgA If-Ezvn ML,-, plqr- Jfn- :M P?E: gi-4W5NW 155- Jq 75 Yu ,L mr- :L - Q. A. F562 H Ng, Q ,. M . Ufisvmiiif A Pi 'zjffggig , ag Qmssyvfsy 1 'J Jfn.:F-L ' fad J:iE,EL 5 'Q' 72-v - Q 344 Vr75'T :-E :M L-.5-Q ':::-.L:,g:Ly... Q f9-m-- : '.3.r::: I :- 4Lf yn-'I -,g . 'ifjiir Fi 34' Tr: ig: E --fiji a22 2 w S:'f lgfgwbfgii UA, Amino- 'P Lcgrr g, i, JfQ:: 3 f :M '-'P:f,Q'E-'- C -J -gm C: r H- , . . Qz4'HFL1 5 S E ,V my-:2,NQ - I Q4 fgutgizc Q 3 Fi5':5sLEE:g O ,g:'35L-g:1P 3 5 PSV-:Hein w' J- WQTEF Qxgiga 43,-SL: ynwfgs L 4J we 5EGfQE Q '4- Lucgyw W H 'i V ,-xx cw- 5 '7UufE:5w L'::., 1.fcu-Gmbqf, '-A5 'Z'-T'..5-5 Hi. QSQQ: 4i:H'5fE5:y C4 Ifgfiw I f, :h-:L, . 'CH 2:39-1 C! :F Li4 PPE E-3 9: 5 -eg f5S:: la, '-- 'If' ,-:Gig 1' I -I' bghig- A64 5 jfiifzui : MQ! H 'SEH mkf - U - gp 1 Qu- .- My 'f5VECL 9 'cg14P:MEff F, Q-F,-- p Q4 f5fiE,w :Q 2 QVNSWA- M C4 Abotsfai Q 3:-gum-ACES: 9: H: 4FmF34 55 Q Q7i'mm- 4 A'5xh3 JHQNUELE H54 JB QP-QA. H: 4 .4 -i'+zl+:+':+'x+'x'+.F . F THE ANNUAL F Sophomore Class History The Class of 1924 entered A. H. S. with a bang and a boom! With the class came students with talents, brains, and beauty. We soon became acquainted with the lay of the land and ceased looking at the numbers on the doors in fear of being in the wrong place. Our talents, brains and beauties soon joined in the hourly promenades held in Peacock Alleys, or the corridors. Tho we had no Class Day in our Freshman year to bring fame to our Portals, we distinguished ourselves by floating our pennant early in the year. We had several par' ties during the year which were great successes, as indeed everything tl1e class of '24 attempts to do, is. During our Sophomore Year, our Class Play, Good Morning, Teacher, wat: a great success and our entertainment of our guests was commented upon very favor- ably. Class of '24 has made a very important place for itself i11 A. H. S. and will continue to do so, as our motto, We Gow As We Go, suggests. We are represented in all Hi School activities, and very creditably, too. Our boys have taken an active part in the Athletics, we are well represented in the 01-chestra and Glee Club, and the Soph. girls hold a place of prominence in Gymnastic VVork. So, the Class of '24 has a brilliant record for itself in its two years of Hi School and a more brilliant one is to be expected for the remaining years. D, '24, AMBI TI ONS OF SOPHOMORES Marjorie Copeland-To be graceful. Frances Simanton-To be great. Elizabeth Hunter-To take the cake. Charles Matchel-To abstain from freaks Arthur Eichelberger-To graduate. Edgar Laird-To avoid the girls.. Marjorie Sharp-To show her patriotism. Janet Ebert-Uncertain. Donald Clark-To find his queen. Dorothy Noland-To be an angel. Virginia Burdick-To run a hotel. Madeline Wensinger-To confer with the faculty. Robert Henderson-To make the faculty think, I have my father's brains. Frances Kershaw-To keep it out of the Annual. Lillian Shopbell-To stir up the scrap with the Freshies. Elsie Wheeler-To keep her stand-in with Prof. Frasher. Wilma Cottrell-To enjoy the present, Las long as the absent doesn't find it out.D Weldon Krieling-To avoid the Principal. Dick Long-To make believe he plays on A. H. S. Basketball Team. Homer Crone-To avoid Cupid's dart. Helen Pancoast-To marry a soldier. Ethel Balliet-To do what Peg does. George Brian-To know if she loves mc. Dorothy Shank-To avoid the fatal result of hard study. Laura Buchanan-To hold partnership with Florence. Helen Mandeville-Uncertain-So many. Mary Alice Hootman-To be a vampire. Frances Smith-To be eloquent. Holland Cox-To keep track of Football and Basketball letters. Daniel Vermillion-To improve time. Sterling Rounds-To marry an actress. Melva Sponsler--To have henna hair. Opal Stahl-To know if he loves me. All the Soph. Boys-To avoid Nellie Grimes. 1+-1014+ THE ANNUAL -l-H-In-M-T75 FREEHMEN fff W0 f QVAP foo 4' Wcferff G IWML Wai? fs JV S Fx Ulu wiv Q ll 1 van: 1 f vu4r,,? ,, ll flfg ,,,. 5lh,, ill sd' F' .4 g.,71f 13245 4 I rfiyhv 5139 ,I . ,ififffsswvzvf . f - a v ,l J, , r 4, ,,v, ,nl 1- 'ff ' k' lfffigsfmy' fgi ' 3, 1 ., Igfwiif -ling V 9-1 1,-guy-5 J- .-'Q' 'Aga I9 'f - I ,N CL SS E FRES W ,- -1 1 .V ,- ,- M .J ,v Luther Bauin El 'se Hecliman Etlwin Cole Lois Topper llaiy Helen Fzisig Joseph Brown Esthei Hetsler Myron Coyl Leia Tuczke-r Alziitlizi Fetzr r Rusnel Brown Dorothy Houselioltlti Qeim Ilonley Florence Tubbs Virginia Fisher Donald Boyd Florence Hube' llivid lflnelt llern NVarne1 I'aul ne Fraiy Delbert Catlin Nina .lesson Asa,l'1sbn-iifhafle Gertrude VVilguQ V4-le'1 Frldline- Je-s'4e Clark Annabelle Johnson Abram ldsbenshadf- Lnrille- Vl'olt'ord Hs-len Gzirbf 1' Richard Downs Dorothea Lovo Frank Eyxtmi liz llora Leziter H1-lf-n Gillespie Carl Dr!-yer Florence Ludwimfk Temple Ifiiibf-i' Georgia Zimmerman Louisc Gi'ec-nzlniyf-i' Howairl Emmons H1-len Mercei llzilpli Faulk Ina Ackrfrnizin lvrr Perry Glen Heppard Mildred Parry Edwin Felger Nlartlia .Xlvelson Arthur Penhoiwoofl Edwzirxl Heckrnan Helen Smith ll rbeit F vrbes lfrnice Armstrong Georgie Riggle Maurice Johnson Dorothy Snuder Huizh Glenn Evelyn llzildwn Kenneth Rode-nbaup lmnald Mclintire Lavada, Stauffer N4-llie Grimes lernive Dir-kslf-1 He-i-be-rt llobertg Lawrence llarble Dorothy Stout Ned Glindle Iloiotliy lim-n t'Iiffoi'd Siler Guy Mori' Dorothy Stove! Albf-rt Harpe' Ailand Brf wn Ez-nl S rlzer NVilliz1ni Stalil Mary Louise Swziitz 'l'lio1nzis Hamilton Gietc-hen Fyphe-rs llonzilrl Swinef 'rd Donald Swine-t' rd Avis Tucker Yiili Shan Fave Cooper David XVertman lllzfirshall Troup Grace Vl'illrwui lrorothy Srneltzer Dorothy Fox Scott XVhart0n Ivan VVarnei Ueeil VVinbigle' Pauline Snzider lfrzincf-Q Ciowell George XVile Earl Vvise Robeson Aki-is Earl Snyder Lois Fuller Miles Wiltrout Mildred Brown France-Q Anisbaugli Martha Starr Vera Rreithaupt Kenneth XV0lford Evelyn Castello laul Arter Elizahftli Stone Faye lienbow llfnalrl Zz-rc-her Frances Fre-er Dale Blue Mi dretl Switzer In rotliy Us-plc-r Vljrde Kelly Thelma Fridline Albert lim-li Lucille Tobias llzivina Duncan lleriha Stainen 'z+-:- THE ANNUAL -xaxf-xex0xaw+++z-+x0x+-.'+-x0x-+x-+x-4-+x-+x0x0x'+x0x-fxwxHm FRESHMEN URGANIZA TION 2 OFFICERS President: George Wile- XHC6-PI'6ETid6l1tVI Robert Illgllliilld Secretary: Martha Alverson Treasurer: Robert Brubaker CLASS COLORS Orange' and gray T THE ANNUAL T History of the Class of 25 September 6, 1921, is a date that is firmly imbedded in the gray matter of all Freshies for it was the day we entered A. ll. S. and started on our road to fame. The dignified Seniors shook their heads ominously and the Sophs. tried to look wise and superior but failed-miserably. The Juniors watched us anxiously for fear that we should fall over the banisters in our excite- ment. In the first few days we located all the Sophomore, Junior and Senior class rooms, and the following weeks iixed our own in our minds. . ' We Soon acquired considerable renown, or should 1 say notoriety? We are 'often invited to little tea parties in the headquarters of our honorable principal, and our awe of him increases as we watch him pass out demerit slilgffiindiscriminately. He seems to have an endless supply of these neces- sitiegih The upper elassmen seemed int-lined to look down on us at first, but we are growing and they will soon be compelled to look up to us. In athletics, though we cannot always win, we at least make our opponents feel that they would not want to win every day of the week. VVe are very good in recitations tteachers bear witnessj though it is difficult to study with so many other things to do. We are trying to live up to the fact that we are students of Ashland Hzigh School and' hope to make tire Class of '25 stand for honesty, obedience and good sportsmanship. FLORENCE TUBBS, '25. THE ANNUAL 4.4-4- UlER.M3l T14 new THE ANNUAL . A cn -wg Poison As the summer sun was sinking in the west, Celesta Burrel walked slowly to the l-layesburg post office, hoping almost against hope that there would be a check for her last manuscript. She was so used' to seeing Hplease remit that Phe almost hated the daily walk to this place. There was no cheek-nevertheless to her great joy, there was a long letter from her Aunt Sue, inviting her to come and spend the summer as her companion at a mountain lodge, that had been recently purchased. lt would be a wonderful place for inspira- tions. Celesta had always been the favorite niece of Aunt Sue and when at sixteen the formerts health had been impaired, Aunt Sue had been anything but negligent in offer- ing her services. Two weeks later found Celesta arriving at the small station of --, Meeting Joe, the old Indian guide, as pre-arranged she was conveyed to the lodge, arriving in time for lunch. During their conversation Aunt Sue told Celesta to make herself at home, that the house was hers to do as she pleased, and as her health would doubtless improve in the excellent mountain climate, she was welcome to stay as long as possible. Grateful as the girl was, little did she realize that the lodge was purchased with not the slightest thot as to her health. Immediately after lunch she was shown over the lodge by Aunt Sue. It was a long, low building of rough, hewn logs, all the rooms being on one Hoor. At the far end' were several rooms now used for storing boxes and trunks, one of which had formerly been the office of a French Canadian trapper, who had a passion for drugs. Celesta was so taken with the gorgeous view from the quaint dormer windows, that she asked Aunt Sue if she might fit the little room up as a study. The request being readily granted, she began on the following morning to clear and furnish the room. In late afternoon, several days later, Celesta sitting before the fire- place in the study, was suddenly startled by a peculiar noise, a low voice, seemingly coming from a high box, which on account of its size had' not been moved. She listened intently for several minutes and heard the repeated word in a weird TOHP, HP0iS0l1.,, Somewhat frightened she left the study in a hurry and spent the rest of the day with Aunt Sue in one of the front rooms. The next day at the ftame hour found the strange occurrence repeated. She could find no solution and refused to believe it was the returned spirit of a French-Canadian trapper, who had poisoned himself in this room. She had not told her Aunt Sue before, fearing to alarm her, but because of its re- currence, she decided to. That night she explained the situation and asked Aunt Sue, Wl'l0 claimed to be 3fT'3.ld of nothing, to COHIQ t0 the hauutgd rgom with her, The next day at sundown they entered the study just in time to hear the words, Poison-three dead already. Aunt Sue and' Celesta opened all the drawers of the high box and carefully examined them, talking continually about the spirit rappings as Aunt Sue called them. Suddenly the door was Hung open and with a shriek the maid rushed in crying loudly that the house was haunted. She declared that they had heard voices of Spirits coming from the closet of her room where she and the cook had caught three rats and were busy setting out some more rat poison. They all rushed up to the maid s room and flinging open the closet door Celesta entered, her eyes immediately falling upon the mouthpiece of a speaking tube inserted under one of the shelves. Vtlithout a word she hurried back to the study. Opening the drawers of the high box, she examined them more carefully than before and she found a corresponding mouthpiece of the speaking tube, and putting it to her ear, she heard Anne Sue and' the maid talking excitedly at the other end of the tube. She burst into uncontrolled laughter and putting the tube to her mouth she cried loudly, Oh, Aunt Sue, I've found the ghost! MIKE F., '24. JEFF V., '24. THE ANNUAL He Laughs Best Who Laughs Lost I This evening my daughter and several of her friends have been relating college pranks and jokes, some of them have been quite astonishing, yet they all embraced just the realm of wholesome fun. My recollections carry me back to a joke played on my wife some twenty-five years ago, only then she was my sweetheart. not my wife. We were both living in one of those small villages of central Ohio, where everyone generally knew the happenings of the entire population, no matter how trivial they might be. lt was in the :pring of the year and all the women were interspersing their houre cleaning, with plans for new fpring at tire. To be more exact in the date. it was the second week in April. The first of April had never been celebrated with more zeal in all my memory, it seemed as if everyone confesred to at least one joke played on him, and many told of one, two, three or even more, except Mary and she escaped. To be frank I really had not the nerve to try to fool her, and thc rest of the fellows had left it to me. Mary could not keep from bragging a little about it, attributing it to her sag- acity. not to my kindness, but that worried me little, for in my eyes anything she did was perfect. Yet, the other girls were jealous, and led by Belle Mason, the joke leader of the town, they planned revenge. While at a taffy pull at Belle 's home, the girls had talked clothes continuously. Mary had said that she was sending to New York for her hat,-and that was the nucleus for the whole plot. Belle was immediately interested and asked questions until she learned that the hat was to be black with pink rosesand lavendar ribbon for trimniiug. She also elicited information about the size, brim and other important points. Une evening a week later, Jud Smith called me and wanted to know if I were on my way to Mary Bankts. I rather blushinglly answered in the affirmative. Jud was postmaster along with his duties as storekeeper. Ile explained that a package had come late in the afternoon for Cary. As he handed it to me, he said with a broad grin, Looks as if it might be a hat. I had reason to recall that grin later on. I had never seen Mary so anxious to see me as :he was that evening, especially when she spied that box. Without ceremony it was opened and among the billows of tissue paper reposed the hat. Yes, it was quite a hat, the foundation was black. but not much of it showed for huge red roses wererimply heaped upon it, and where there were no roses a great abundance of purple ribbon appeared. Mary lifted it out care- fully, not speaking for several minutes, and then said, It,s all right, of course, but it 's not what I expected, it doesn't look quite like the picture. I didn't think the roses would be quite so pink nor the lavendar so-ro purplish. l. myself, did not admire the hat very much. but considering that a man was not supposed to know correct color combinations and not desiring to tell her my true opin- ion, admonished, Put it on. She did so. It docsn't look so bad, she said slowly. lt looks fine, l said, wanting to make myself agreeable. No, .it does not, John Jeremiah Houre, but I am going to wear it if the whole town makes fun, and don't you ever breathe a woord of my not liking it to one of those girls after the way I told all about getting a hat from New York, she rejoined fiercely. For more reasons than one, I deemed it best to take my departure early that evening. I left her gazing first at the hat and then at the picture of it in the catalogue. The next evening We attended an entertainment given by the women of the Histor- ical Society and Mary Wore the hat. Everyone of the girls made it a point to speak to THE ANNUAL ' us and as regularly as they came, the hat was mentioned. Such compliments as a lovely color, beautiful flowers, so becoming to you and' the other well known ones were fre- quent. , Saturday evening, as I was going .in the same direction, Cyes, I'll confess I went oftenb Jud hailed me again. He said, There 's another box for Mary, also a letter. This time it was I who was anxious to reach Mary's for I could not imagine what the box contained. Whatever it was Mary had kept it a secret, and I rather imagined that :he would not be pleased to see me bringing it. But when I reached there I experienced my second great surprise for Mary was as mystitied as I. This time she seemed too amazed to open it. VVe turned the box over. again and again, and examined the address carefully. but could find no liaw. Just then I happened to think of the letter and produced it from an inner pocket. When she opened it, only a slip of paper fell out, but on it were the words, He laughs best who laughs last. Mary grabbed the box, broke the string. tore the paper, pulled off the lid, and drew out a real hat, resplendent with delicate roses and lavender ribbon. Mary was too stunned for an instant to speak, but only for an instant, then she poured forth her wrath and right on me, too. She blamed me for planning the joke, and nothing I said could alter her opinion. Naturally it did look bad for me, having brought both boxes. I rushed over to Be-lle's iillll demanded the truth of the matter. I did not stay very long, but before I did depart, Phe knew that it was necessary for her to confers to Mary. In another month we were as good friends as ever, for Mary had been a sport and taken her medicine like a little soldier. She was surely pretty in that hat. but there- John, what are you thinking about, sitting there grinning like a :ixteen-year-old schoolboy. Didn't you hear the clock strike ten? Time for respectable people to be in bed. I guess I won 't tell her where my thoughts were, for I have learned it i:n't beft when it concerns a certain hat. THEIJNIA G. WOOD, '22. . ..,1 Thoughts of a Baby, One Year Old Mother never knows what I want and when I try to tell her she don 't seem to under- stand. For instance I am just learning to walk. Mother takes my hand and walks n1e all over the house. VVhen I am tired I :it down and try to tell her so in the only lan- guage I know but, she thinks I have fallen down and hurt myself, so she picks me up and starts me again. I try to tell her again but she thinks I am cutting teeth and gives me some of that horrid tooth stuff and a ring to chew on and starts me walking again. I tell he-r a.gain and she thinks I'm hungry, and gives mc a few crackers in the tray of my walking chair. If I don't start that old chair going right away she thinks that it is stuck on the rug and starts it for me. I'm not hungry, so why should I eat those crackers, but I must, for if I don 't mother misunderstands me again and thinks I don 't feel good and gives me some more medicine. Oh, if shc would only go away and leave me alone instead of trying to please me all the time. ,,.,. i . MARY ALICE HOOTMAN, '24. THE SMART SET Price : 2 Bits Editor: I. M. Hardup E INTERESTING, INTELLECTUAL, INSTRUCTIVE EDITORIAL This is a weekly magazine published for the uplift of the st.aE. CHeav0n knows they need it.j This publication has a high aim and a truly noble pur- pose-viz. er-ah-well anyway we have a high aim, as you shall see. SOCIETY The Smart Set is still talking about the delightful staff party given by Miss Patricia Jayne Schultz. It was con- ceded to be the most brilliant affair of a very gay season. The scene was one of unusual beauty. The beautiful gowns of the girls contrasting wonder- fully with the evening clothes of the men. Among the pleasures of the eve- ning were several clever caricatures given by the staff cartoonist. After a delicious repast all departed at an early hour. One A. M. Mr. Robert M. Clark, one of the most promising of the season 's debutants made his debut last night 'at a Smoker given by The Woman Hater's Club at the Idle Hour. Mr. Clark is one of the charming bachelors of the season. IN MEMORIAM Here lies the remains of an Editor-in- Chief, She died of overwork and grief, In this cool world she had no fun, But now she 's in a warmer one. HOT SKETCHES Don Welsh is not what he used to be. He is no longer the sweet innocent youth of former days. So.me wicked person has told him that there is no Santa Claus. Paul Kellogg has received his promo- tion. He is now grafter-in-chief of the staif. His salary is such that it per- mits him to keep J. M. supplied with candy, etc., etc., etc. Pete Zehnner tolls us that three of the greatest ways of spreading news are to telephone, telegraph, tell a girl. The water wasted during the school year at the drinking fountain would float six battleships t'he size of the New Mexico or one pair of Web- ster's shoes. PUNK POETRY T'here's a meter in music, There 's a meter in tone- But the best of all meters Is to meet her alone. You're the lite of my life, she whispered, As he kissed her once more good nite, And then from thetop of the stairs 'Came a voice, Well, put out the lite. THE SMART SET Price : 2 Bits. Editor: I. M. Hardup INTERESTING, INTELLECTUAL, INSTRUCTIVE NEWSY NEWSLETS Ask Bob C. what he ask the cop at Canton. Alton George Crippled If the anti-everything league keeps on, about 1924 we will spend an en- joyable Thanksgiving afternoon watch- ing Ohio State and Mic-k. have their .au- Yesterday morn while Al was work- mml mmug nmtph' ing in Chemistry laboratory he dropped an atom of iron on his foot, erushing it Prof. D. R. Prasher Mamgled A chicken when he ran over it with his Overland. severely. He is expected to recover. Snips and Snaps Domestic Science Students Burned to Crisp- Some biscuits in Domestic Science kitchen ' The latest Parisian fad is wearing of footless hosiery. A lot of students here are about three years ahead of time. Rose Gwinner had a most unfortu- Miss Anderson Scalded A chicken in Domestic Arts kitchen. nate aeeident as she rolled her eyes from Hoor to ceiling. SPORTING NOTES fBy Sighj New London, O., Oct 6, 1921.-In a whirlwind battle, BattlingH Rumbaugh landed a vicious right to .lKHOCkO1lt,, J. .Sll!lllkyS left jaw which made K. S. listen to the birdies for the count. . Mansfield, O., Dec. 5.--Pete Zehner defeated Dan Webster in what proved to he the most exciting game of marbles ever staged in a High School Ring. Savannah, O., April 1.-fThe National Tiddle-De-Wink 'l'ourney 'held here last week was won by Fat Balliet, who defeated Echelberger. The championship game was nieroly a battle of brains. Ballictt won because of endurance. Eehelberger's fingers became sore in the last four seconds and Fat who used a thumb protector gave him the THZZ. CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER OWNER sims OPFENDER Akers vs. lilnek On Thursday noon, April 4, the English Rook of Gerald Akers Cmay it rest in peacej was run over and totally destroyed by Enek's Packard. The trial to be April 18th, four P. M. Charge of Manslaughter for intent to killj. THE SMART SET .Price : 2 Bits. Editor: I. M. Hardup INTERESTING, INTELLECTUAI., INSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING ADLETS The Greatest Discovery of the Age, guaranteed to grow hair on wood. Baldo Hair Tonic ALBERT bHRIvER, Manufacturer. This also nrakes a first class drink, if served cold and diluted. It is aged in wood. BUZZARD AND SHNIANTON Fruit Dealers Lemons, Dates, Pruncs and a Few ' fresh Peaches Auditorium Theater ,Thc Home of High Class Attractions ,QT For Lowbrows l '7, Howard Stanffer, Mgr. McEntire, Orchestra Director. DELSHER FRIDLINE Physician, M. D. P. Q .D. No Case Too Difficult. Night Work Especially Incorporated with John Miller First Class Undertaker Shrimp Hincr Monument Builder J. YOUNG Reliable Pawn Broker Pawn your Jewels at this Sign of the Three Balls. NOTICE Beautiful Complexion on Tap I have the best thing in Skin-Lineon the market. HMB. CAMOUFLAGE WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND lvillllild-'LO know when there will lie a dictaphone to send to class in your place. NVnnted--A Bm-ok of lustructions on Matrimony.-Toddic and Buzzard. XVantcd to Know-If it takes a one- eyed cockroach with a wooden leg six months to crawl up the sunny side of a frozen elephautls tusk- How long w ould it take a pink C2111- ary with blue feathers to outsing four wooden ducks if it were c'at1ng saw- dust? l.OS'l'-Home golden locks. Valued as :l keepsake. Lust seen just entering i1endcrson's. Finder return to Mar- tha Picking. LOST-The key to my heart. Peggy Richards. Lost-My nerve just before Physics test. t'Mac. Lost-D'an's temper. Ask-well, guess Who? Found-An entirely new and efficient system of bluffing. Guaranteed to give results. Buss Mickey. ! A ? u a 5 Y E E v v v 3 v v v 1 v + v v 'X 'x I 4 B'k'4 '4 + + + '+ '4 4 4' 'a '+ 'X' THE ANNUAL ,,.+g..g..g. STU MESTRA Ill!! fb N Q79 W xx fll X xlL, f , K ff jx xffffkx PPPGI' p c:1,..f4x 5 .5 BASKET ami NA 095335 .cs Xl! ULN' CjCJLJhI QCU F N Q5 QmQuv 14? 4. We X E EW' Nfigf EW G THE ANNUAL -1+-1+-x++x+-x++x+-10. The Publication Board Because it was thought that the publication of the school could' be put out with economy of time, eitort and money our monthly magazine and an- nual are published under one staff-called the Publication l-ioard. This is not wholly an expel-,inient as it has been tried successfully i11 u number of schools. lnstead of undue rivalry to secure talent-there is now co-operation to secure the best for each of these worthy projeetsg also, the subscription price can be lessened with a substantial saving to the student body. Aside from these advantages the Annual will have more experienced Inanagelnent- as Flashlight work will be preparatory to the other. We feel that this new 2l1'1'2ll1g6IHQll'E has been successful and hope it will be continued. . 2-x+,:4-:Q-.'+-i+-z+iz+-x+-xo:-+x+ THE ANNUAL :Q-x++fx-+xf+xf+:4+:+fxf-x-':++:+-x++x- Myron Glass Paul Kellogg Graco McAdoo John Millor Martha Schultz Kenneth Echelberger Ruth Sears John Heichel Betty Leeds www-Mozwxwxmwwwwzwwwwwwwwqow THE ANNUAL '!+'X'+!'+!'+X'+10l+4+s'4+l+ I gsm K 73 . . V - llvlvn H1'li,f1llt fivrvlpw' Gongwor f:l'l'2lIll Akvrs RUIIIIIII Mnllhm Ill-I4-n M:l:1duvillu .Iuhn Duff Yvral Murkluy Ivllfillil H:1.1'tn1an ltulrcrt Siauffcr !'+X I' THE ANNUAL M-.:++:+fx-+x+-z.+:+-z-+.'-+. i Grace MOAd00 Mild1'0d MeKililmen John Miller Vvlllllil Bowen Debate at Ashland Debate claimed its usual place in school ac-tivities this year. After nearly three mouths of studious preparation, our' oratovs of the affirnlative team inet their' opponents t'i'on1 Mansfield in the annual triangulei' debate. lf'r-iday, April 7, was a night long to he 1-eineilllmerell in Af-lilainl High School annalsg The chair-nian. Supt. J. A. McDowell, announced the debate hy stating the question, Resolved: That under presl-ntl world oi-der the United States should retain possession ol' the Philippine Islands. The arguments for Ashland were pre-seilted in ll inost convincing inanner. Each speaker was thoroughly alive to his work and showed' a complete know- ledge of the art of debating'-tliaulis to Miss Rogers, our able coach. Vllilma Bowen, alternate, was an untiring worker and deserved her share of credit. The dc-hate was elose tliroughout, hut when the rehuttals were com- pleted we felt confident of the victory. Ashland 35 Mansfield 0. kMxwr+:4.s+x0zwx+':++:0z0:-+:0z-+zf+:-+xQa0z-+.v+z+'xf+:+M+1x4 THE ANNUAL +:+fz-f:+ixf+S+z-':++x+-z+-x+-x'-.'f+x++xf+x-gi Ralph Zlllllllll' lgtlllllll, Myers l,:1111'1-tin Rom-kloy Rose Gwinnor Debate At Wooster 'Pho students ol' Wooster lligh School Cilllll' 1'11111:1sse to the Flllllllill 1l0l1z1t0 on lhe night of April 7. This eontost, which was XVflilll'SSOti by only 11. Slllilll lllllllblxl' ol' Ashland people, was hold hetweon their 2l1ffil'lll2Ll1iV0 1011111 :1,11rl' .XSlll2lllll,S 1111gg'z11ive l'0ill1l. ASlll2lll1l,H :11'0'11111011ts 1 ,,, . vert- Dl't'Sf'l1f,0ti in 21 most 0OllVlll0ill,Q :1111l pleasing 111111111111-. .Xsl1lz1111l's o1'111o1's far s111'pz1ss0rl their oppolwnts ill o1':1,1o1'i011l :1l1il- ity :nnl also in their oo11st1'11c1tivo spoeelws. lint ill 1'0ln111z1l tho title t111'11ecl and Woostm' won o11 11 T01'l111icz1.li1y pw-- solnotl ill the l'0llllfl1ill sp00ch of their last S'p02lk0l' and .i111+i1l1111t11lly tho l:1s1 SIN'Zlli0l' ol' the O110Illy. lint our 11111111 acoeptocl the liflffxill' 111:1g'11z111i111o11sly :nnl 1I11- sehool 'l'o1'0'o1 ' T1 its 1l'is11ppoi11t11111111 in the pride it felt for its loyal clel1z11o1's. To iill0W how to 11111111111 victory is good, but to know how 1o ncruopt flofonl is lwtttolz BOYS' GLEE CLUB 'T' 5-4 C? A- ft' f- TJ P-4 H-4 F-1 'LJ 4. E C' -ff .4 Z PT N 32 ,CA r-1 .4 2 ,Z 1. Q -I ,- ci ff F-4 wx 'T' .. lx ,. E M P1 E ,-El I -1 13 75 T 3 o R Ho FRONT -L H., CJ CD .f-1 cf 'J CCI 4 f-1 C F4 if +1 ' a- II :E ,-4 1 E ,-4 0 s-4 6 H f-. Z 7. 4- Q Z Ji I 1-4 I :E 5 yo w 1 : O :1 U1 D1 F5 1 fl. Q V F-1 F' .: .2 M s-. o an Cd cu ,-. Ia: 32 32 5 Q Z O O FQ rn XVa1'u0s Loyil 'XVr1lf4', Marlo rnlxum, B11 .I E voral '4mp1'1', Dcmulfl ugh , Ill hm S ll uphcll. Hvrn Cal oot, George H orest -F ROW THIRD ui Q. L +- o D1 IE 5 5' 5 ,ca A U1 2 F-A 3 ,-C-' O 4- I- :C I 'Z' ,.. A Z. m I GIRLS' GLEE CL UB 3 L. ,-1 L.. 4 .- H-4 P-5-1 i 'C 7 L ,- V I P 6 .- -1 -4 2 'ff L 4. .4 F-4 V .. T 3 o on EI Z o I3 rn -1 LL CU :E S Z .. 1-4 4 Z F ,- 4- If r 3 .- 5 3 . A Af If ,-4 Q f -r- 3-4 Q 'Z E E Q .Z .. .J I-1 4.. ... C L TI 31 .P ie- f-T V-4 4 3 o na Q Z o o an U2 sl 4 If 1-4 LI 6 ,:. f:' if H 7-4 .f 7 -1 Z3 s-. 6 11 - S :E ,- If r If .v v -L V1 if. -G -4 P Q Lal Q JL -I 74 Q L3 I If 11 f -1 -ll E 5 ET II! 2 .- Q -4 I.. A rs L5 .1 Q. :E ,... k 6 I 3 O na M O 41 an 1. 3 -4 v-A-1 .. 4 4 Lf -. 4 THE ANNUAL -z+-z+-:-x+-z+f:++-.'+'.'++:+-x+-x-+z-+x+fx Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club for the year 1921-22 has a membership of thirty students. Due to the fact that only a few members had had Clee Club work until this year they were slow in starting. Yet they have accomplished mueh and are to be commended for their work. The members of the Clee Club have had the benefit of consistent training and eo-op- erative drill throughout the school year under the able direction of Mr. Newton Wert- man and have been called upon to represent the High School repeatedly. The real test of the success of the Clee Club is found in the continued reeeption aeeorded them in their appearances. The prospects for the Boys' Clee Club of next year are good for only a few members will be lost by graduation. af 'lf ft' ft' sr Girls Glee Club The Hirl's tllee Club of this year has proven a very ettieient organization. Under the able direction of Newton Wertman, the girls have made rapid progrezs and have sung at numerous affairs:--such as Debate and Oratorieal Contests, thus giving variety to their entertainment. Considering the part that less than half of the members have had previous experience the work done by the club has been very ereditable. The organization is as follows: Bonita Myers ..... . . . Manager Catherine Hunter .. .... Librarian Candace Crindle, ......... .... S ecretary sr we ef -tv ft' Orchestra Cn the tir:t ol' the year the following members of the oreliest ra were elected to ot't'iee : Manager ................. Joan Minamyerhibrarian ............. ,llomer Shznnbaugh ii1f'l'L'lill'3.' and Trea' urer. .Beulah Matthews ft the beg'nning of the year the prospects of produeing an orchestra worthy of A. ll. S. surely looked doubtful, beeaurge of the new meniberza who knew nothing of orches- tra work. Mo:t of the credit for the work that we have been able to do is due to M r. Wert- nlan who has indeed been faithful. The members are: FIRST VIOLINS: TROMBONE: Joan Miuamyel. Herman Shambaugh Iiverand Burnham CORNETSI K Igcaulkah Matthews llomer Shambaugh ' H suooivn VIOLINS: Dorothy Fritzinger Kenneth Wolford ViCt0I' I'IOW3I'd : SAXAPHCNES: Howard Stauffer Marshall MeEntire PIANIST: Leland Sampsell Peggy Woodworth ORCHESTRA 'f viz .J Q.. ,-1 ll 'X . Kc' 4. U4 at H ROW-QI RD I TH J. .-4 4. .1 .1 L1 r 1 A r-1 C s-4 Q if r 4- L1 .1 Z 5 g E G ,-. ,.. 1 E v-I r-f-1 1 .1 .1 C, ,- ,.. s-. 6 :E ,A ..... 1 .Q .I- 1:ff1 Il IN .1 H1 W- RO COND SE F' :C .17 L :- .-4 ,. S ,.:. .. 6 7 .JJ Z 11:11 S Iilll n-1:11111 Sxlmsul. H1-rs WAT, R0 ST R FI fl 21211010 ' -1+-2+-313 THE ANNUAL ggg:-'zf-z-+:-+:++:+f:++:1+:1fw+x--:++:-+z++z++:0:-+x++x+-x++x-+1-if FOURTH ROW-11,:1x01 AllXV111l'I', 151111110011 V111111s1l1111, 11Zl11l1'I'1lI1' f,111'l'y l1Is1111-11 W1Is1111. 1111111 S1-urs, 11111111111 V1X1Zll'1'llS. THIRD ROW'-1 1':111111's 1'1l11I1'llI!lII, ,1111s1- f1XX1IIII1'l'y 31111111-11 1'1UI'1ll1 X', 111-1011 X1:111110xi111-, 151-1'111:1 f1XV1lIIl0 '1'111-111111 H1:11'1i. SECOND ROW--X1y1'1l0 111111QXNl'l', lJ111'11111y Nllilllk, T111-111111 W111111, 1'1I'2l1I1'1'S 1.111'1-1111, 111'11'Il 11'1ig111, 1Xf2ll'jO1' ,li1'l'H1lIlW, 111111111100 111'111111c. FIRST ROWff1'1I'11lI1'1S N00111111111, -1111111 11:11111is. Contributors ' Club 11110 111' 111111 y0111 :1 111'11'1111iz111i1111f1 111' .X1'1112l1l11 1111511 S1-1111111 is 1110 1'111111'i11111111's' 1'11111. '11111' 11111110 ?llg.L'g'0S1S 111+ llZl1ll1'01 1110 11101111101's 1'111'11is11 1110111111111111i1i1111 1.1l1'1111' 1,ll11111'2l11111l 1311111111 111111 101 1110111 1111111 1110 gun 111111 11110 11. '1'110 110011 1'1l1' N111110 1101111110 1111111 111' 1'2l11y- i11g1110 111-sl 1i101'111'y 11110111 1111110 111-011s 111' 11111' 111111110111i1111 1111s 110011 11-11 111111 110 1001 111111 :11'i110s 111110 110011 11111110 1111s y0i11' 111w111'11 111111111 1111s. 11 is 1111111111'11 111 lllil1i1' 1111s 111'g1111- 1z11111111 il 1l0l'1Il2ll1i'1l1 111111 111s1i11g' 110110111 111 1110 s1'1111111. 7111111 1-11111 is 111111111'111'y-1110 1110111- 1J111'S1l1Il 01111sis1s 111' il 1111111011 1111111171112 01111s011 11001111s0 111' 1110111 111 XX'11l'1i 111111 lllllIl11C1,' 111111 V111-i01y 111' 0111111-i11111i1111s. N0x1 y0a1- W0 1111110 111 s00 1110 011111 1411110111111 0v011 11l01'6 Offi- ci01111y 1111111 it has in the past. THE ANNUAL Ashland High School Honor Society This organization is made up of those st udents who have made the highest attai11 ments in scholarship. Membership in this society represents faithful, earnest study and good behavior. Among its members are many of the best thinkers, best leaders, and best spirited pupils of the school. REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP 1. To be eligible a pupil must not have in any subject a semester average grade below G-. 2, Any pupil who had more than fifteen demerits in the semester is not elegible. Ti. llonor points are earned as follows: iff unit credit-grade E+, 10 points lk unit credit-grade li, Lf: unit ercclit-grade E-', 6 points M unit credit-grade G-l-, 'C unit credit-grade G, 2 points Good Conduct Perfect attendance 4 points Excellence in athletics Idxeellence in Public Speaking 4 points 4. Credits less than 1,5 unit are not eounted'. MEMBERSHIP FIRST SEMESTER 1 921-22 Miss Lettie J. Poe-Faculty Member. Ackerman, Kenneth Alverson, Martha Blue, Beth Boyd, Loraine Burns, Rhea Fox, Bertha Fridline, Valeria Garber, Helen ilwinnor, Bertha Harmon, Mildred ,I-lartman, Katherine Kellogg, Paul Kettering, Eunice Mansfield, Virginia Myers, Bonita McKibben, Mildred Paneoast, Helen Sears, Ruth Strickling, Emma Vlfile, George Young, Raymond Ackerman, Ina Akers, Gerald Bieksler, Bernice Beckley, Lauretta Boyd, Pauline Ferguson, Geraldine Fortney, Mildred Fritzinger, Dorothy Grindle, Candace Gwinner, Rose Hartman, Frieda Hunter, Catherine Kershaw, Marjorie Lelfevre, Frances Maxheimer, Katherine Myers, Elizabeth Newman, Mary Powell, Lueile Sheets, Katherine Wheeler, Elsie Wood. Thelma. points points point :Q points '++z++:+-x+-z+-.'+'x+f:w:+-:+-:ffz+f.'+-.'+e+ THE ANNUAL 4+-.'+'z+-1-+w++zf+.w. Operetta The Maid and The Middyu CAST BILLY-The Middyg atifacliecl 10 the H-,DI'Gfll1iU.1glltH .... Homer Shambaugh DAYSON-A Retired ll?li1l'II10I' ..................... ...... Q loe Thomas THE COUNT-A Spanish fi6llll0Hl21ll ................ Ralph Zellner EVANS-Master of Cer-emouiesg Lakeville Boat Club .... .... l 'aul Kellogg ATJ-Of the House Comniittee, Lakeville lion? Club . . . .... Homei' Croue CAPTV. DASHER-In Colnmaiicl of The 4' D1'eduaugl1'r ........ Dau Webster' BOUNDER-Of The Lakeville l3oaT Clubg Champion Oarsmau, Howard flrindle YOUNG SIAIMSON-Also of The ll. ll. V. 4 l'he lireuf lTlllill0XVllH Robert Sllllillllllll A'l'Tl'1NDAN'I'-Of li. ll. C. Robert Sl21llf.f0I' VALISHIIG YANPI-Tlie Maid ..........,.. . ..... Holiita Myers MRS. GAIIJY-+All Attractive Yllidow ........................ liuvmi Rupp ALICE, MAUD, PHYLLIS-F1'ieucls1 of Valerie, Ruth Slotter Martha Schultz Candace Grindlle THE ANNUAL -we-ww-wzwwwwwwwmww The May Pageant 0110 of The 0i0Vl'l'l'Si 2IH:2lil'S 11111 011 this your was 1110 'May I'ng'0z111T. The work of The li21l109l'S was 0xccp'fiu11:1lly wvll 1101111 111111 11111vl1 4-11-xlit is due to Mrs. Uucl1a11a11 for tho Slli'Cl'SS of 1i10 z1l'1'z1ir. Four of our 111os1 11111111- lair girls: iXl21l'Qi1l 6i fiY'CillSI', Bn-Hy In-mls. Hwo11di1ly11 iii2ll'ii, and 1h111i1z1 Myers, took H10 prospvctivo parts of May Q1111011, Maid of llunm- illlli Maids ill Vkfaiting. 3+-x-fx-+z+-10:-+xQ+z+f:ffx-f:-f:--z-+:+'z++x+fzf'x--1+-z++:++x+'xf-z+f:Q4' THE ANNUAL +:. ++:+':+':-+:'fx+-:++-z--z-+i- F 62 5 ffl .I .f 3 -11' '-- 1 f 'Q ,V v w V , ' .1 Ar' VH, . , E 1 'MU- jf 55 AMG , P Q ' 15? ,f f' 57 . ' ff ' . Y ff .f ' J If ' 1 1 X ' ' ' f - , , ff' -A if ' 'Tif ffff 1, -f- X He1k:hel'u b40x7'i+'x+'!f'1+4+-z+-x+fx'4xex+4+fx+4M0M4z++z+'x+4fs0z+3zP THE ANNUAL QL S Ai S iW'l+:l l l l' I wish to heartily commend the spirit of the student body in general dur- ing the past school year. It is during the hard trying times when one has the opportunity to see the manifestation of real character. It is then that those who possess the real essence of manhood measure up and the weakling lags behind and drops out. The past year we faced hard times in athletics. We continually went up against odds, the biggest kind of odds, and in every instance we won the respect and admiration of our opponents. We have been defeated and we have won' victories. Several times we upset all the dope and triumphed in the face of the seemingly impossible. As Shelby, Marion, Wooster, and Mansfield can testify to. lf ever the spirit of unfairness, or unsportfmanlike conduct shows itself it is when a man feels that he is the under dog, when he is making a last desperate struggle against overwhelming odds. It is then if ever that he will call into play anything he knows, fair or unfair. It is then that real charac- ter' shows up plainly. , , We have- made the uphill fight, we have faced overwhelming odds. We have stoqd 'the test and come through clean. Vile have made a name for ourselves through our hard, clean, sportsmanlike playing. Our opponents know that no matter whether we win or lose they will get a square deal from Ashland. It took the finest kind of spirit to meet the issues we have met in ath- letics the past year and to triumph over them. But we had the spirit and it was produced in the fellows only by the loyalty, co-operation and whole- hearted support of the Student Body. It is interesting to note the growth of feeling, as manifested through our colleges and high schools the past year, against anything whatsoever that flavored of unfairness or poor sportsmanship. The stress has been taken off of winning and has been put upon the moral development in the fellows and student bodies as shown by their spirit of fair play, square-dealing. It should be a matter of real satisfaction for us to be able to feel that we have been among the first to take the stand for the only things in Athletics that are really worth while. That for the past hree years we have won a reputation for standing for the things in Athletics that today are being Nationally dis- cussed and are meeting with universal sanction by all of our colleges and high schools. Believing that the true spirit in our School .as developed this year by our struggle against od'ds, will never diminish we see great things in store for Ashland Hi athletically and otherwise. COACH BARNHART. 141+-1+-x-+x+fx1+x-+1-+11 THE ANNUAL Hx++:+fz+e+'z+':+-10. Football '1'11e 1911111111111 s1'11s1111 1111 1921 1-111111111 1111 1-11111111 il 6'l11'1'1'SS1'111 one 1111111 1110 s1111111p11i111 111' gunws W1111. 111111'11v1-1', wo 111115111 11111 g1111111 '1.i111' 211111 we 11av11 110 1'6g1'111s 211111 1111 z1p11111g111s 111 11l?l1iO. W0 111111 11111 11isz1111'z1111z1g1' 111' i111 i111'x- p01'i11111e0111ez1111. 11111 1111-y s111111'1'11 111111811111 111111 111111 1-1111111si:1s111 111111 give' p1 11l11is0 111' big things 1111x1 y1'i11'. '111l1'y 11Sl12l11y 11111 111111 i1 1111 11111y 112111 111111 1'11p1'es01111111 AS1l12ll111 1'z1i1'1y 111111 111111111'11111y. 111111 so wo 1.991 111:11 1110 s1111s1111's 1-1T111'1 wus '1':11' '1'1'11111 110i11g 11111 1111-111 111 Yil111. A THE ANNUAL On September 24 we played the opening game of the season, with Mil- lersburg, there. We received a pretty good walloping, 20 to 0. Next We played Galion. here, October 1, losing 34 to 2. We attributed this to the faet that we did not play up as we should have and eould have done. Next we suffered an overwhelming defeat on October 8, at the hands of the Delaware eleven. We lost to the tune ot 27 to 2. Our next game was a hard fought battle with Medina, there, October 15. They gave us a rotten deal, but we held 'them to a 6 to 6 tie on their own field. On the 22nd of October we played one of the hardest games ot' the season. here. NVe were defeated, in spite of ereditahle playing and connnendable ,effort by the heavy Harding' lli, Marion team. The score vtood 20 to 7. A Next Bueyrus, on their field, beat us in a hard fought battle. 14 to T. We ,would not play unfairly and :fo played' against odds. . On the 5th ot' 'November eame the long awaited vietory. In ai fast. clean game we beat-Shelby 21 to 20. This was to have been a :ure thing for Shelby. Then, last but not least, came the great Mansfield game on Tlianksgivingg' Day CNovember 245. Their 'Held was a mars ot mud. liut they gave us a square deal, we played hard and played a good game, and though we loft 7 to 6, we closed the season with no regrets. Summary of the Football Season Sept. 24 A. ng s.-0 om. 1 A. H. S..-2 ot-1. s A. ll. s.-2 of-1. 15 A. n. s.-.fs om. 22 A. n. s.-7 om. 29 A. H. S.-7 Nov. 5 A. n. S.--21 Nov. 24 A. n. s.-ts Ashland-51 Millersburgx-20 ttalion-34 llelawzire- 21' M ed' na-ti Marion-20 liueyrus---I-1 Shelby-20 Mansfield-T Opponents-148 zffz-ai:-+z++xf-:'g:5 THE ANNUAL -x1-x1+x-+x--x+-x++:-x+-x++x--x+-x--i2x-x-'i- Basketball 11111' l111sl11111111ll s1111s1111 1111s y11111- was 1111 1111111'111'1111111111 111'1111 1'111U11121l1, 11111 s11ll W11 111111111 111 11'111 v1111y lllillly g'111111-s. W11 111111 2111 11111x11111'11-11111111 11111111. 111llj' 111'11111l11 111-1111111 111s1 y11111 s Y211'S11y 11l21l1. W11 S1il1'1l'11 11111 111gl11 11y 1'1111111111g' 11w11y 111111 11111 v1l1111111' 1111111111 11111111 l11'1'1', i11 1118. 'l'l11s11111'11ll 1111 11l'1'1'lI1111'1'2:1. N11x1 w11 N1-111 N1211'11111 111111111 111 1l1'1'1'Il1. -1211ll1i1l'y 11, 111 111 IT. '11ll1'l1 11'1- 11111111 111 l111l1111'111'11. 1111111111 1111 Sl11.1'1'1'1111 11111' 111's1 111'l.1'111, 1111 112111- 11111-y 1:1111 11111 1111111 1111218 111 12. 1111 -12ll1l12l1'.Y 211 1111' XV1111S11'1'1l1111l1l'1 1-1111111 111'111' 111111 11'11ll11p1111 11S 31-1 10 131. 11111 11'11 111-1'1-11151-11 11111's11l1'11s l111111'. X11x1, 1111 11111 27111, 1111111111 1111x1111 11811111 111. X'11'111l'-Y 115' 111111-11 lN1i111N. 111 11111 12181 4ll12l1'1l'1'. 'l'l111 s11111'11 81111111 211 111 211. 1111 11111 4111 1111 1'101l1'l12l1'j', 111 11 slow Q,'il1ll1'. W11 11111111 1111s1111 11111 111' Y11'1111'y ilg,fi11Il, 115' 1111 11v111' 11il1'1'11X1'1'l' 11lil1'g'1l1, N111'11'11ll1 1111111 114 12 111 11, 1111 1l11'11' 1111'11 11111112 'l1l11'1l 1111 I11l'111'11111'5' 111,1'1l111l1Z1 111111111 1111111111 1111 11111' 1111'11 1l11111', 111 11111 l111111ls 111. 11111' 111111111111 1111'11l. Nl1111s1i1-111. 111-11111' 1111111 '11 111 22. 11111 X111 1111v1111g111l 111111- selves lil1t'1'. THE ANNUAL O11 February 17 we took revenge on Wooster. We voyaged to their fair eity and came baek with their scalp, to the tune of 15 to 14. After the Delaware tournament, on the third of March we played Huey- rus there. We lost, 25 to 10. On March 11 we played Sandusky here, winning' 30 to 24. Then we closed' in a burst of glory. VVe went to Mansfield and beat them by more than twice their score which was harder than they beat us. The score was 31 to 15. Dee. 233 Jun. 6 Jam. 13 Jan. 20 Jan. 27 Feb. 23 Feb. 10 Feb. 17 Feb. 24 March 3 March 11 Mareh 17 SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL A. ll. S.-31 A. 11. S.M19 A. 11. S.-A-12 A. H. S.-13 A. H. S.-'26 A. H. S.-11 A. ll. S.-22 A. H. S.--15 A. H. S.-17 A. H. S.-15 A, 11. S.-30 A. 11. S.-31 Jn: INDIVIDUAL RECORD lim' Order llonme- 8 M arion-1 7 Delaware-28 NVOoster-34 tlalion-29 Norwalk-12 Mansfield-41 VVoosTer-14 Barberton C -Z5 llueyrus-25 Sandusky Mansfield -24 -15 0 9 . V E f 1 E , 5 5: : 5 v S E ,J 2 5 a is 5 ff +1 2 g, E Q? '1 2 QQ PS 3 E E .3 TQ 5 2 E E +1 '52 C 5 C Z 5 D2 .ra m A E- flrindle . . . . 5 7 7 5 12 5 5 l 4 3 10 69 Grimes .. .. 4 12 1 6 3 2 10 10 11 17 15 100 Kellogg . . . . . 4 4 2 4 4 8 4A 38 lianey . . 2 2 2 2 5 'Buzzard . . . . 2 2 4 Bailey .. . l 1 Fool: .. . 16 fi 22 'llO'l'All . . . . 31 19 12 13 26 11 15 17 15 210 211 242 'fm-+.'f+xf+z-+. A THE ANNUAL 'l0l l I' Basketball 'l'hrough hard work, fine spirit which rose above the many attempts of a few who had lost position on the squad through inability to live up to the training rules or keep their work up to playing eligibility, to break it, and by the team play developed by sys- tematic eoaehing the team this year grew from a green inexperienced bunch to one ol' the he t tcamzz that ever represented old Ashland lligh. Many thought that the team play exhibited in the Sandusky and Mansfield games, the last two games of the season, was the best ever shown by a local ,lligh School team. Facing the hardest schedule ever played by the lligh School here and with only one regular hack from last year the prospects were not particularly bright. as 'far as winning gamer were eoneerned but there was no give up and the fellows pledged' the t'oaeh to make up forthe lack of experience by extra hard work. Things went fairly well until t'ook failed in his work and became ineligible, this took away the only old regular we had. 'llhe outlook would not have been so bad had Uook played the man's part, but instead he became a regular knocker playing the part of a martyr and set about trying to do all the harm he could. For a couple of games this was felt detrimentally. but soon his aetions and talk became so unfair that it aroused a spirit of resentment' on the part ol' everybody and was the means of producing that determined spirit that made it possible to mould the team into the machine that romped away with Mansfield on their own tloor before an especially large crowd which they had gathered together to see Mansfield give the green Ashland team the worst beating ever administered by Mansfield to .X,shland. So often a knocker by his unfairness often does the opposite from that which his knocking is supposed to do. lt takes the real qualities of manhood to stick to it in the face of diseouragements as our fellows did this season. lllay the spirit they showed always be the representative spirit ot' .Xvhland lli. UOMTII' l'3ARNIlAR'l'. GRIN DLE Captain Forward Only man who had represented the varsity before this season. Played as regular sub last yearg was in enough games to win his letter. Succeeded Cook as this year's captain. lflard worker, good thinker, stands up well at critical times, handicapped in several games by personal injuries. Made a good man to build a team around. Shot well and passed accurately. llope he will be haek next year. Made the kind' of leader the fellows were glad to follow. L THE ANNUAL 'fi -1'-1+-1+'1+'- 'M-5 GRIMES Forward I First year. Very erratic first of season but settled down at 1-lose, and developed into 21 real forward who made every move eount and who could be relied upon every minute. Should play y 21 good game next SUHSOII. 1 , KELLOGG Center l+'irst year. Has developed wonderfully during the season, has been handicapped by sickness. works hard, fine spirit, good thinker. VVe'l1 miss him next year. VVe'll say that he played real basketball in the Sandusky and Mansfield galnes. Hood lurk, Kelly. BANEY Guard l First year. As hard a worker as there is in the buneh, keeps it up consistently, was uneertain first part of season beeause of his size and laek of experienee. Made up for it the last part by profiting by what he was told and' using his head. He will be 21 hard nnxn to stop next year. .A '+vz+f.'+-1+-.'+-. 2-:Q THE ANNUAL i '+.:f+z+-2+-x-+.'-+.'f+zf+x++.'+4 BUZZARD Guard First yt-:nz Always gave all hr- had. Misst-d him when rivk- ncss kept him ont. Sorry to sw him go ont this yt-nr. llns tho qualitios which with lll0l'0 exporit-tivo :hould lllillfif him ln-:ml from in the futurc. Played tho kind ol' gilllltl nt Mansfit-ld that showed what a dctermination to do us he was instructed can do in teznn developmont. MILLER Sub-Forward l f . i First your. Johnny was mx-tl f'0l1lt'Vl'lIE'tl ns at goin-i'nl utility A mam. llznwl workor, who put all hv had into it. flood thinkt-V. Will nmko thvm ull lnn-ry for it plum-0 next year. PAXTON Sub-Forward ,. . . . l'n-:rt year. Light and young' Init El llnrd. t'0llFt'1'llllUllL wot-kt-in IlHl1fllt'Slllll1Sl'li'flll0. all hc ncvds is n little sim nnd ox- lJt'l'lCl1t'0 and hc will lllillitx an oxcoptitrmilly good playa-V. .Xv ht' is only 21 Sophomoro wo pri-dit-t, it' hc ftivks to it as hc- has 'this sm-ason, an enviahlv position among' thc lligh School lmvlu-t lmll mon. Was kept out of sonic ganies through sivknoss. .l -:++zQ+x0:+-a-x++x+af+.w+s':+e+evx+e0xf-x0x+4-+z-+.2e0x++.we' THE ANNUAL +2-:Q402..zwx-+1-Ozazfawxf-z .E - SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Duniol Wcbstvr, Paul Kvllogg, Donald Uoopvr, Ralph Hlnzxzml, K4-nm-th l'lf'lll'llll'l'Q1I Howzmrd Grimllo, Capt., Rluymoml Young. SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Bm-tty Lua-als, l-Ithvl Tuvkvr, Hvleu Wise, Lavou Ropp, Dorothy Donlvy. l':1f Hvlmlix, Urxpi Gayncll Hcppard, Mildred Fortney. wwvmwwwegwwwwwmwwwawwwwzf THE ANNUAL wawmwwwwwwwmwwwwmwwmw JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM .luhn Nlillvr. II11w:11'1l S1:111f'1'11r, Yivim' li:1il1'y'. l'I:11'l Knpp, Quinn KI11.X1l1111, H4'I'lbl'I'l 19:111- f'2lI'1I, l':1pl., Sfilllllj' H:1111'y. JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM . , . . . . .xlIl'L' fI'ilX'1'll. lHIl'.'l li111'11s, B1'11l:1l1 M:11tl11'ws, H1-1011 li:11,g'h1, I,111s lhlvy, xlillf' I-1l1f:1I11-111 Vamk, Vnpt., 3lil1'j01'i0 1iC1'ShZlW. THE ANNUAL g:+-:0s-a+a+x0:--:0x+-xwx0x+-x-+.v':++w-.v+x-nw-z0:wx-40x-i- SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM IHIIUS Xvwllwzlnm, Hugvr I,5lX1UlI, Furl I3:11Iiv11, AVHIIII' I'Ir'l14-llu-z'gm', th-u1'g'v lirizm, I.:-U Hrinu-A SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM vu 3lZlII1llW'ill1'. Jnnvt Elw1't, Ntlflllil M4'K4-lvvy, xI1ll'jlIl'il' Clhlilqilllll, l.illi:1n Nlmplwll. H1111-I Bnllivtt, U':1pt:1in5, l1'1',-nu-1-s Sinmntun, -z++z+-x++x'+z0z+4x+-:+-z-+z++z-+x-+x+':++x++x-41:-lz.+x+-:++:+'zffz++x++:+A YHE ANNUAL f:+-:+'x+f:+f:+-z+fz--1-fxwxux--x'-M-10:-+z+-z+-101+-1--1+-z--101+-1+ FRESHMEN BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM 1'l:nyt1m Xlumlfwf, Ifnln-rt Ing'm:1ml. lh-lwrl Iirlllvfllu-V. Iimlxxixu I l'lQl'l', Phillip l,vrs4'h, XIII- iun l?1'Ssm'luIrm-115. FRESHMEN GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM H1-l't1'11ml4' XVilg'11s, .lusvphillv Mmurv, Suxiz' Uxxvnf. l lul'1-rmvv VIYIIIIIXS, 1'm'im- Hyhlllll. l7 H'.V l31'j+l1'l', I1lll'ill' Wulfulwi, .l1llt'ill' Hnmmmnl. 1':1p1., I :1yv 1'mwpn'r. -1.-1.-1.-1-1-w-.s-x ' 'Q-x.+.:+'x++z-0:-+-n++ THE ANNUAL +x++x0x+a-+s4+40x0x+-.v+x+-xf+w0x-+z'+x0x0x-+n0x0xwx-+:-+zQ:. Cheer Leaders HOWARD STAUFFER Very seldom is Ellly ol' the eredit for the good spirit of the rooters given to the eheer leader where it properly belongs, Staulter has filled this position during the year very eretlitahly and let's give Three Cheers tor Stautgferf' lle was always there to stir up the pep when it was needed and was President of the Pep lfluh whieh was one organiza- tion that improved the spirit of Ashland lligh School fifty percent. We are very glad that H Erie will he haek with us next year and Oh lioyl won't we have Pep! FRANCIS NEEDHAM Say, iS11,T, little Needham a dandy cheerleader, though? He is Staul'fer's aid and furnishes the mo- mentum for the yells. lle hops and twists into all fforts of shapes and a very appropriate nickname for him is Pop Corn. lle will do his hit again next year and we sure will have some combination. Wanula liaulraugh llewitte liowe . . . l'larenee Miller . Dorothy Myers .... l raneef: Paneoast lilnora liiekel lflvelyn Rupert .. Gaylord Shearer Martha Simanton t'lara Smalley ... tflarenee Sharr Iindy Smith .... l'lIizah1'tl1 Sprag . Harriet Stautiuer . Ralph Stone ...... 1 lorenee Sturges Nellie Stone .... Ella Turney ..... Ilelen Wharton . Leo Yeagley listher Zimnlerma lloward Haney . ltlldred Plein ll Ruth Brubaker Marshall Devor . . . Florenee Fahr .. Edith Vox . .. Hraee Fair .. liay Hormen Mildred Hill .... ' THE ANNUAL '-l-+-x- Alumni 1 1917 A 1 Married . . . . . ., l i,r.t National Bank ..... Working in Cleveland Married Ronald tlarretson . . . . . . . . . . . . ,l'lill'1ll0'l'S liank . . . , .Xt Akron. ........ .... 'Il02ll'hlIlg' ........... . Post Office 'lleaehing in Jerolneville .......... Living at Polk .. Fanltless Utieiee ........ At llonie .Q .... Mrs. Fred llrio ...........gPost Office .. . Married John IIllll0i1: ....... Washington, D5 P. ........ . .. Mrs. Wharton Married Guy Uountryman . . . Teaching School ................. linlployed' at Myers' Teaehing in School for Deaf, ii0lllIlllJl1S .............. Attending Wooster Pollege Married' . . . . . . Married John Yeagle .. . . . Mrs. llraee Weinderlide vll'l'0lll0Y1llt .. ....... .. ....... liinployed at Eagle lluluher Po. X1l'Q'1IllkL tlrindle . .. .... .. ..................... Working at Mykrantz's Pauline llelhert . flleo Jacobs ..... lleulah Kahl .. Forrest Keen tiny Keener liueile Keely .. Martha liarlr .. Mary lla h Rlalilo Kurtz .. Robert MeAdoo . Urplm Garber . . . Florence Iiivelyy. Walter Stauffer . llarold Boyer . . . Leota Hiner ...... Aliee McFadden . . . Lawrence Gault . . ttending Marguerite Morrison S4-hool, l,i11SllIll'Qll Married .. linlployed at Myers, .... Working in Akron .... ... Winton Fo., Uleveland .... Married llarry Hiehter - .... Stenographer in t'lexfel:'nd lfhnployed at lle':-- K l'larkls ....... ....... Married t'arl Stover 1919 ' ..... .......... Working at l anltless .. . Married to lloward liauhaugh . . . . . . Nurse Training in l'levelz1nd NVorking at First National Bank y ............. Attending Ohio State .. Teaehing at Pleasant Street Sehool ......, , , , . . .. At her ho111e in Polk ,. . W01'liil1g' for his father THE ANNUAL - John Wensinger .. Working at Star Aluminum t'o. Glenna Mehl ............................................ Attending A. C. Sadie Gillespie .......................... Working at Firestone 's Grocery Milton Shearer, Married Miss Pearl Watson-Working at Shearer, Kagey Ce. Elizabeth Smith .. Freyl Kissel ........ Evelyn Atterholt . Paul Lovering .... Virginia Snader . . Susie Burkhart .. Sadie Workman . Harold Maxheimer Donna Clark .... Leola Doerrer . . . Lt ... . . . . . . . . . .. Employed at Boston Store . . . . . . . . . Teaching at Grant Street School .. Working at C. S. 81, W. Freight. station ttending an Electrical School in Wisconsin Working at Eagle Rubber Co. At Home . . . At her home in Eastland, Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . Married Donna Clark ... . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Harold Maxheimer Married' Harlan Budd .Don Harris ...... .Married lleleiin at E. E. Myers 8: Bros. Blanche Sharriek .................................... Glorene Query . .. Helen Welch .... Russel Sattler ..... David Mitchell .... Mary Stentz .... Ruth Obrecht ..... Howard Iceman . . . Lois Spreng ..... Mary Fluke ........ Lucy Penhorwood Howard Hess ...... Martha 'Davis .... Elsie Fox . . ..... . . . Laura Echelberger Donald Alleman .. Working in Nankin Married Teaching School in Polk .. . . Roberts Ka Sattler Clothing Store tThe Toggeryj . . . . VVorking at the Faultless Rubber Co. Married Gus Otter At home . . . . Working at Garber Publishing Co. Married . . . . . . . . . . . . . VVorking in Cleveland . . . . . . Employed at Faultless Rubber Co. At home Employed at Improved Manufacturing Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . Employed at Eagle Rubber Co. .......... . . .. Attending A. t'. . . . . . . . At home in Jeromeville Maude Newcomb .... ..,... . . . . . . Belle Lucas ...... Mabel Zehner ..... Teaching Musi Donald' Copeland ................ Leota Yeagley . . . Marabelle' Forbes Raymond Gebhart Charles Miller . . . Pearl Ingmand . . Marie Sohn ..... Marshall McDanel William Swinehart Mildred Fox ....... Vera Smalley .... Arthur Vlerebome Roldy Vililhelm . . . Coyne Campbell .. Alice Miller ..... Charles Miller . . . Ruth Burkhart . . . Vida Shaum ..... Catherine Smith . Eredl Schmuck . . i Marie Bogniard ,. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . Employed at Farmers Bank At her home in Polk e and Assistant Organist at Palace Theater . Chemist in charge of city filtration plant Employed at Electric Light Office Now Mrs. Shoull ............ Attending Ohio State Working for Hub's Cleaning Fo. ............. At her home in Jeromeville .. Employed at Improved Manufacturing Co. ' 1 Attending A. lf. . . . . . . .. At home Married . . . ............ Teaching School . . . Living at his home in Lancaster ............... Employed at Myers' Married Employed at Garber Publishing Co. . . . VVoorking for Hub 's Cleaning Co. At home Employed at Eagle Rubber. Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Mrs. Paul Pludson Attending A. C. Attending Lake Erie College for Women i THE ANNUAL 'M W Virginia Winbigler Ruth Whitney ....... Miriam Kahl ..... Gladys Barr ...... Marcia Benninghoff Ethel Bcntz ...... Lola 141-ight, ....... ' f ' .. Ellen Campbell . . . Wilma Cox .... Lore Crowell .. Ethel Emmons Edna Crumlick . . . Rhea Fast ........ Norma Ferguson . . Helen Flinn ..... Kathryn Ford .... Hazel France . . . Harriet Freer . . Mary Frye . . . Bernice Gill .... Pauline Glass .... Marian Grindle . . Florence Harper . . Edith Hartman . . . Neva Johnson .... Charlotte Kershaw Marguerite Lersch Marie Ludrick .... Mildred McFadden 1 rances Mason . ..... Lois Mercer ...... Mildred Miller . . . Minnie Morris .... Mary Myers ...... Dorothy Nelson . . . llelen Pohle, Attend lluth Raubenault Mildred Read . . . Mildred Richards liois Riley ...... Olga Ritter ..... . Dorothy Rounds . . . Bessie Sealer ..... Clara Serr ..... Sarah Smith ..... Dorothy Starke . Nevada Stelzer . . . Mary Stoner .... Martha Tompkins .... Everett Teeter ..... Esther Walters . . . Helen VVailer . . . Florence VVelsh . . . .... ................. . . . . . . . Attending Lake Erie College for Women Teaching School . . . . . . . ....... . .......... . ...... Married 1920 .Employed at Myers' . . . . . . . . . Attending Kent Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Employed at Nuer's . Employed at Edison Music Shoppe . . . . . . . Attending Wooster College At home Cadeting Cadeting . . . .... Employed at Faultless Rubber Co. . ................. A Attending University of Kansas . . . . . . . . Employed at Hess Sa Clark Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Attending Wooster College . . . Attending ................ Married .. Attending the Chicago School of Art . . . Now located i11 Louisville, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Employed at Rybolt's Cadeting at Pleasant Street School Attending A. C. Teaching School at Medina . ................. Teaching . . . . . . . Employed at Myers' . . . . . . Attending Ohio Wesleyan . . . .......... Teaching ,Music ................... Employed at Faultless Teaching School .. Attending Pennsylvania College for Women . . . . Employed at Faultless Married .. . .... .. . At R. A. l13rown's Real Estate Office Workingin Cleveland Employed at the Improved Mfg. Co. ing Nurses' Training School at Grant Hospital, Cleveland Teaching School . . ................................... At home Working for County Surveyor . . . Training at Huron Road Hospital, Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t'lerk at Market House Bakery . . . . . . . Teaching School at Fostoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Employed at Faultless . . . .Employed at Mohican Rubber Co. . . . . , Attending Wittenburg College .. . Employed at 'Hess Sa Clark At home .. Employed at Telephone office Stenographer .... . . . . . . . .. Attending A. C. . . . . . . . . Married Earl Anderson Employed at Grain Elevator Employed at C. L. Sellers 4 l H l l'l C THE ANNUAL M A Marion Baylor. . . . Robert Bogniard . . . Ralph Bolles ..... Donald Buzzard . . Paul Curry .... George Cault .... Harold Cordon . .. Charles Harrison . Earl Hetler ...... Weldon Hoot .... lloward Jacobs .. llarold' Kellogg .... Walter Kottmeier . . . Herald McEntire . Cresco lVIcHose .. Lake Matz ..... John Sharick . . . Clair Spencer .... Everett Leiter . . . Milton Troup ...... Fred Way ....... Walter Weitthoff . .. Harold VVelsh ..,. Edwin Wells ..... Ralph Wensinger . Cra Young ...... Merle Baylor ........ Ronald Bottenmyer Dwight Buchanan Webster Burns . . . Clarence Cordell . Kathryn Copeland Richard Felger .. Robert Fox .... Arthur Frentz . . . Ralph llastings .... Forest lleichel Paul Hinkle .... Jacob Joppa ..... Jacob KauFl'man . Lewis Keener .... Edwin Kershaw .. Arnold Kiplinger . lloward Kirsh llarold' Leiter .... Charles Meissner . Vernon Miller llarry Mosier .... Fred M cClintoek . . . . . . . . . . .. Attend.ing A. C. . . . . . . . . Attending Wooster College At home Vilorking at First National Bank Attending A. C. . . . . . Working for his fathe. ...... . . . . . .. Attending A. C. .. Reporter on Times-Cazette . ......... Teaching Sehool . . . . . . . . . . Attending A. C. . . . Married Pauline Scott Attending O.S.U. Attending A. C. . . . Attending Leland Stanford University Attending Leland Stanford University Attending A. C. At home . . . Attending A. C. . . . Atielldlllg A. . . . . . . . . . Resides in Elyria .... . . . . .. VVorking at Myers' . . Attending NVooster College At home . . . . . . . Attending Bethany College .. . . . . . . . . . .. Vkforking for his father . . . . . . VVorking at the Eagle Rubber Co. 1921 . ...........AttendingA.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Attendfing Carnegie Tech. Working at Myers' . . . . Working at Garber Publishing Co. .. Employed at Times-Gazette Office Attending A. C. .. Working in Boston, Massachusetts Attending A. C. .. . . Attending Chicago U. . . . . . . Attending A. C. . . . . ....... Attending A. C. Working for his father Working at Garber Publishing Co. .Pennsylvania University, Philadelphia . .......... ................ I Employed at Myers' . . .. .... Attending A. C. Attending A. C. At home Working at Improved Manutacturing Company Working in Iowa Attending A. C. .. . . Working at Cilbert's Furniture Store Attending A. C. Rtaymond McConnell . . .................. Vilorking for father Glenn McFerren .... . .. Working at Improved Mfg. Co. James Powell .. Ray Ross .... Attending Penn. U. At home eluliulnln in THE ANNUAL Clair Rupert ..... Lillian Leidigh . . . Nadine Matz ....... Josephine Metham . . Virginia McCray . . . Marguerite McDowell Freda Puster ....... Lillian Ringler . . . Mary Schopp . . . Neva Shearer . . . Carrie Shrefffler . . . Mary Snoddy . . . Amy Steed' ....... Marie Stimpert . . . . Ceorgia. Swineford . . Mildred Troup .... Marie Tucker . . . Ruth Vanatta . . . Irene Vllahl Lucy 'Wilhelm . . Eleanor Vllise ..... Naomi. Crowell . . . Ceorgia Sprinkle . . . Arthur Rybolt .... Owen Sharick ...... Herman Shoemaker . Lawrence Smith .... Honor Smith .... Cleve Topper ..... Paul Vanosdall . . . NVilbert 'Vaughn .... lfldgar Vllalters . . . Carl Vllarnes .... l+'lorenee Baney .. lleta Bowen ..,.. 'Viola Boyer .... lielle Cottrell . .. 'Naomi Crowell . .. .Ruth l,CAl'llllDll . . . Ruth Kilhefner . . . Olive Matthews . . . Richard Lemon . . . llelen Duff' ....... lf'lorence Duffy ..... Ruth lisbenshade Mildred l aelcler . . Thelma Graham . . . Illvelyn llfaight . .. Mary llartman . .. Mildred llolmes .. lithel llornberger . .............. . Wilma Hursh . Attending A. C. At home . . . Bookkeeper at the Allen Supply Co. ........ .. Employed at the Home Co. .. Attending Oberlin Business College At home . . . . . . . limployed at Boston Store Attending A. C. Employed at Matthews Carage At home lfhnployed at Times-Cazette Office At home . . . . . Working at Boston Store . . . . . . . . . Working in Ashland limployed at Hess 8: Clark . . . . Training at Samaritan lllospital . . . Working at Faultless Rubber Co. Attending A. C. lvlarried .. Working at Faultless Rubber Co. . . . .. Working at Hess Sz Clark Attending A. C. .. Employed at Ashland Mfg. Co. . .. Attending Ohio State University At home At home ............. Attending A. C. .. Assisting Mr. Wise at lligh . . . . . . Working at Faultless . . . . . . . . Vkforking at Faultless Attending A. C. Working at Eagle Rubber Co. Died May 18, 1922 At home AttendingA. C. . ....................... .. At home llmployed at Mohiean Rubber Co. AttendingA. C. AttendingA. C. . .................. Working for father .. Married' Shelby lidwards of Columbus Working at llelbert 8: Barton Shoe Store Attending O. S. U. Working at the .Nagle Rubber Co. .............. Teaching at Nankin ............. Attending A. C. Working at Hess Sa Clark 's ........... Attending A. C. Working at the Faultless ........ Attending A. C. Working forfather Xt home Pearl Jordan . . . Attending American College of Physical lddueation, Chicago ww :w0:0zwMwwmwg+ THE ANNUAL -zf++z0:4fx0:wx+'z0x+-z0x+fz0x+'x+-z+++.wx0x0x0zvxQ-x0xHx0xl X N --. f -, W- ,X-, V- Y-Y ,,,, ,,fY11:i 'f -f x ' X, E ' K f ' w XWX N ' I N XXXQXEQQI? ir- f v ' l X X XX 5 f 'Ng ,l g , . A I ,Xb Y! xy if M U , XE fe V fl xx , fl! XQXXX' mm W ' fl f 4 4 .K 1 In N V! X KXKN4 NQ M ' ' 'X xx N X f N V ef 4114 1 W, if ! X 1 ,y fl gl , If!! 1 w 4 ' 'f yf wfff M jf R f ' f J x 1 . ' m f wi' M y XE KQK N 4 xgx fr f V ' NX .XXI H A 5 'xxx X 1 2, liiiy 1 Z ' ' n X 'kg LA ' fy uv : Asn Xffff XX I THE ANNUAL He- Do you like pop-corn balls?', She- I don't know, l don't believe l ever attended one. Miss Lindsey-- What do you know about Poe 's childhood Q? Pupil- VVell, he was a baby boy. Listen Boys-Motor and the girls motor with youg walk and she 's not at home. Bonita Myers- Wouldn't you have liked to have had an old time knight in armor make love to you? Bernice- I should say not! Sitting on an iro11 knee doesn't appeal to me. Mr. Kent- Class, this is actually the worst recitation 1've ever heard. Why, I have done three-fourths of it myself. A TOAST Hcre's to our dear parents and teachers-may they never 111eet. Joe Thomas- lt seems to me thtat the Glee Club hasn't been so good lately as it used to be. Dan- Yes, confound it,--l have had a cold now for nearly a month. Ethel Balliet-- Do your lungs move after you'I'e dead? Pew W.- Sure, in a hearsef' Teacher- What chemicals are used to put out a fire? Pupil-' ' Fire chemicals. Art Teacher- We are going to draw war seenes today. You may choose anything you wish. Teacher Cat end! of the elassb- Why, Johnny, your paper is blank. J ohnny-' ' It 's camouflage. H Fat Balliet- Do you know why they call me Carl Q! Kid- No, Why? Fat-' ' That 's my 1lt:ill18.7 ' Miss Shepard flu Virgilb- What's the plural of honey? Spencer G- Dear When Dare Devil Dick Died. The Mystery of the Folding Hat. Luck and Pluck of a Duck. When the Rain Caught Rainey. Where Two Wanted to Go Too. The Run of the Running Run. Where the Stop Watch Stopped. The Horseshoe, or the Story of the poisoned Goolash What the Wooster Tattler Tattled. lnteresting results of some of these books: Mystery of the Folding llat .................. .... S pring Luck and Pluck of a Duck ..... ,,.,,,, I t ducked VVhen Rain Caught Rainey ....... ........ S till rainey When the Stop Watch Stopped The histle blew x . ...... , , NV What the Wooster Tattler Tattled .... ............ T ales THE ANNUAL '+-x++x-+x++x+'. i+4'4'+S919+4+'Z'4+'k4'60X+40B+4X03+9+B+F++P+9+B+nMMVi+++4 3'FnY40B+X+nV40P+B'ZHX+4+4 Z'+Bi+i'+X'40X'+Z'+P+B+2nW+b40?4+4+m '+ Ia ii . MYERS ' Er 32 3. 3. Pumps for Every Purpose . HAY TOOLS 42 ee! n rf' noon HANc.ERs sl' if if X315 3. UMP PURPos Etcn, pug ' 3+ x 1 7 P955 Q, H Lsa on nmszn y109i Qg0B ,,AN6ggg 53 L The House of Myers has grown from a small 3: beginning until it now supplies its products-Pumps y t for Every Purpose, Hay Unloading Tools and Door Hangers, through its thousands of dealers and dis- A tributors to user in all parts of the world. . HXHXHX If l . l The name M YER S has become synonymous with 3, i Quality and has long been recognized as a guarantee of ' ,Q If better service in the pumping of water by hand or power, the 1 :Z unloading of hay or grain from the wagon into the mow or unto the stack, the opening or closing of sliding doors on Q. 4464+ at 'E' Barns, Garages, Sheds and other buildings. lt means much 35 to prospective purchasers of Pumps, Hay Tools and Door + Hangers. as products thus Trade Marked. are designed and built by men long trained and especially skilled in their manufacture. They originate in a factory where special +!++X'+X' +2 3 Zi' t machines and modern methods prevail and insure a high 3: 3. 1 standard of construction which is certain to carry out the if 3: l reputation of Myers Products for satisfactory and long time f service. of It: I You'1l find the name MYERS a safe guide to follow when in need of a .24 . new Dump, or ready to purchase a new Hay Unloading Outfit, or Door N Hangers for the sliding doors on your buildings. Instead of shopping ,E 3. .34 l around, insist on MYERS first. Then you will experience the satisfaction ' Q. of knowing that you have the best that the market affords. 30 '22 3. l - ' s .r . o X X 4 . s v 1 4 'o The F. E. Myers 8: Bro. Co. g Zi ASHLAND, OHIO ' ASHLAND PUMP AND HAY TOOL WORKS 'HXQXWX +X+f++'3'!'+! f'X+'X X ! !+'X0X'+X+'X' 'X !-+b+Z'+!+i++X'+!'+Z'+!'+X+'X0X' +X++X++X'+X'+X+'X'+X++X k'!++X'+?+X !4 MHbkh'M'+?+4' 'Z+'!'+X+'Z+++'+'X'+X'+X'+1 Z X+'k'1 !+'X'-'l+'15 0 v vv vvvvv vvvv vv v ovvovvovvv v vvrvvvvvovvv v 4 4 '5' oH84 4 k'P'49o'4 o0+' '+ '+ 4 ! o 'o + + '! 'b 'o X' 5 'Z 'Z 4''4 'n '+ '4 '4 4 + 4 4 !' '+ X '4' '+ '+ + 4 4 o o S '4 s o '! z 'z 'X 'o x x A Z' . e 5 GILBE 3 :1 r H -'FOR-W4 LUWEH PRICE Fwy, Th e p s if 6 'j ' i - A BUGS + 'Z' LINOLEUMS v ff' Q ' , fr It W CHINAWARE 4 X Everything for il N WL' The Home 2:53 ' 2: ' GEQRGE M. GILBERT QMDERTMIEQ. 2 OAKLAND is CHE CARS 5 VROLET . ,Q . The Superior 4-Door Sedan is a new feature. Call us for demonstrations. ii We Repair, Wash and Store Cars. ' All Work Guaranteed. 5 Q , S if SALES AND SERVICE STATION 3 it 'Sf H 0 2 Kettermg gl Gan ard 2. 1: Z? 333 Orange Street ASHLAND, OHIO V V -a+:4401++101-40:-sz'+z+'z++:-'xox-+xQ+:+e++zQ+1--z--zwzwzfesewzwa-10,..,.,,,,.,,.,,., ,.,,M0.,,.,w.s.g..1..g.4..g..s.s.s4.,w.M,e.g.,e,e4a,. ' THE ANNUAL Student- Strange about carpets, isn't it? Ghum- WhyV! Student- You buy them by the yard and wear them out by the foot. DON'T Step on a ni-oving train in a ball room. Try to bluff your teachersg they were Freshies once themselves. Carry away the morning papers when you go to see your girl. DID YOU EVER See a sun fish? a cigar box? a pig iron? a eat fish? a brick step? an iron sink? a flower box? a board' walk? 11 7! 77 77 17 a cow slip? Waiter- Sir, when you eat here, you need not dust off the plate. Ike Matthews- Beg pardon, force of habit. I'm an umpire. A Jingle Breathes there a man with soul so dead, That never to himself hath said, As he bumped his toe against the bed, U!-?1HI?!:g-H? lg ii ?T:g?! Sa ? ! !!.? Mr. Henderson has almost decided to move his barber shop down to A. H. S. for the girls to have their hair bobbed. Second Cousins to Freshies She-- What makes the leaves turn red in the fall ? He- They're blushing to think how green they have been all summer. Soph.- I always sleep with my gloves on. That's why my hands are so soft. l Fresh.-H'm I suppose you sleep with your hat on also. Kellogg- I found a button in my salad. Stewart- That's all right. It belongs to the dressingf' Miss McAfee announces that dumbbells will be exhibited at the Physical Edu- cation Demonstration. Mike- I heard that you buried your wife last week. Ike CIn love againj- Oh, yes, I had to. She died.', Peg- Jim said I was his pearl. Helen H.- Oh, I guess he wanted to string you. A young H. S. girl entered a crowded ear, With her skates over her arm. A young fellow arose to give her a seat. Thank you very much, she said, but I've been skating all afternoon and 1,111 tired sitting down. 'X+'X X ! X X ! ! Z Z X X'+X X 2 Z X X X !'+X' '! X' '! I X'+X'+!'+! X I'+Z X X'+X''!'+! X ! I 'Z' 'X''X+'X'+Z I Z Z+'! X X I Z Z ! X ! ! Z' 'Iwi' 'Z Z' 'Z' 'Z ! X' '! Z Z ! X' FREER BROS. !+'X+'Z+'Z o'+'X X Z' r'X ! X Z X I+'! X' Fine Clothiers, Tailors and Furnishers gg 3, I '31 JOHN B. STETSON HATS All New Styles 3' gi Farmers Bank Building gi '21 E5 RELIABLE QUALITY CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS 3+ St le that suits, ef rms naman A Ig xdr 'w.o, cilornfort that We ' - COUMS, DEALERS IN +2 n Wear that wins , , Q. gi , SHOE the purses R Automobile Tires and Tubes 53 R , approval' TIRES, TUBES, AND RUBBER BOOTS ig. 3' These are the vlrtues that make 132 EE Florsheim your kind of shoe. REPAIRED AND vULoAN1zED -3 3 RIDGELY 85 WOLFORD Phone 342 112 East zoo sn. I ,. F1REsToNE's ICE CREAMS 45 35 SE CASH GROCERY I Have Met 151 2, The only Cash Grocery in Tee creams that were volrl and well-frozen, if Ashland that makes three '1 ld I cked fine: had 21 Hnvor ot llII!lDp0flllllQ,' '31 , d61iVeI'i6S C3011 'il but they X or pur I mmlo up Q tl 4-r ll tu li. We ' pmwlvr, latino, 3' +36 N Z2 artifivial fiuoring and voloring. 'iz It But Another Cream-The Kind We Sell at 5 Our Own F0l1Iftain--via-li, pure :xml llol mu'-. E2 f ll li if X' fri '01 :ml m'lk, mm- fl vow :SQ 3: Ml ulld pulrm'tillg,'f..l1. Zlfuillglhlzllw Jour lvlwn llloim-lu 5 ' 29 East Main Street Ashland, ohio Red Cross Drug Store HEADQUARTERS FOR T. J. Kagey gtg . WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS, ASHLAND, OHIO gg WRAPS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS Eff If GLOVES AND MILLINERY Phone 97 4: 51+ 'v f'Z X X X : !''tux''z X X T 'X '1 X X+i+'X f 1 'X 'X'5 'i'40Z0:0FX0X Wi i+vX0I4+X0X++X4+X'+X4-vX4+X++X0X++X4-vX02+fX+vI+vX++1HX0X0X4 +X+fX0X0X++,'0X++,'wX+v1oX+ THE ANNUAL A Q4-914-Q4-+24 szooxevg-Q4-0X4 bx+oX++Xo9z4 fred '45 I4-uX+v:4oX4oX4v:4+1++Xv+:4 Qovze 4X+s:evx+v:4+XoQ024 Q4 vzevzevzw aio IZ: 7 V T' f X2' , A ' v-f--v---fmff-f - 'T'.Q If fi Q3 A i kk . Ig: Ii Ee 'E' 'E' Vt. ' '21 fi' 2 '+F+X X X'40X+'I ' 'X+-BfX+'.'e+!+'X ! X X'+Z X X Z X+++Xw e'Z+'X+'E'X0X'+X X ' ma ge EGUEQA SERV! Eg-fwgi ,O gj 32552 l 52-QP f,,TE,f 25501: giiewai 'lr-4 Z u VITO l AS D13 3? so gr 'B I5 rn E Q.-D? g im No so 5-Z 5 4 '-' + I-IQSD fx: 05.5 i un DU C53 9 : FT' v!'+X+'Z+'!+'I+'X0X'+' +I+'Z'+X'+X+'X'+!'+'.+ aw exaeting shoe needs. !+'Xw +X+'X '?1 'H TD 1 'U 14 O S 23 1 TD 71 E fi O Ph '00 getting a Thorough shoe 15 Service - sevvice 'based 0 'S jg on complete stock, eor- 3: gi: reetuess in style, and +21 5' full-fledged' value. PAID ON ALL SAVINGS E? Cornwell, SWHITZ DEPOSITS 5 8: Gault M+++H ' 115 MAIN ST. MOORE'S J. E. MATTHEWS POULTRY +'!+'X'+X ! f:+-1-:+'x-+'.4-W. :P 25325 o omuw 's Um CI E 0:5222 5 Qtr' ua Q 552: E U-JO13 E 5555 S1 MEG? Q U HQ P2 522 ef asv Aram -o 25 S CD DP W 41 C51 5 EP? Q52 5' so Zi m 3 8' ?F Pharmacy v+X'+1 M'+X'+X++X'+X'+X'+X+'X+'X+'X' ' +Z'+X'+?'X' 4wWWWMWH+mMWMWM'MH -x++z0z+-x++x++z++z+-x-+z-+:f+'.+f:++:++x++:-+:++:Q-:f+z+'z++:++:0x4+:-+z'+zf+z+f:++s+:-+z++:-+x+-x+-:f+x-+.+-+:Q+:'+x- 4+-zf+:+-x-'x0x-f:+-:+-z+fz-+:Q':+':+-:+-:+':f-z+'z+-:--:--z--x++z4-x0:++:+'2--1-ft++1++:+-I- 51 Q III J. G. MOYER 8: O I T-he 3, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Fwst Nahonal Bank fig 33:5 Ashland, Ohio LIGHT AND POWER WIRING CAPITAL Sloomoo PHONE 3404 SURPLUS S100,000.00 fe ,qv I0X++X+'X Z'+I I+'X0!++X+'! ' ' 1010! Nm QQ 'o r-A E Nl rv r gm 37:-'I QU mg, Q 45 4 Sn ' o gc mo 97 T505 ES, B f- -Q Cb - Q O UQ :SNES as 'D 'CS 5':r fp ET If H rf rf, I- gg 5 C1 35 5 SD SP 1- on fe Q 7 5' ,Sh E' W -- rv- -. N :LS til I3 SE F ' F' mg I Q E: 3 FY- 5- Q44: .. Q ... HF' E o if of D 2 gb CD -J 5' 'U 20 '11 if 13 f'-I 5, E U I L as ,Pg f'D 1 n-g 2 2' va ' 2 3 UU :. Pi' O 'JE E Q cn 1 52 E Q . Z- :. E73 N c : pd .aw Cn E I- 2: S, vi N! !'+Z Z X X'+X'6 ! X ! Z'6 X X . . .HXHZ 2'4 5' Q :+- E ff' CD C 01 E' 5 we Q: AJC N-'U fn 1: 5 ii '1 Z Q f-P FP fc: 1 2 Da 3 -rf ll T' 1: an -P 7 -n Q E W' 72 -V -1. 7' -P 2 9 1 T 'B r-I '4 O I 01 -4 CD Q50 an :TE ':-o '-'CP UIQ: , CD fi-s o :Q do -45'-7 '67 r-4 f-P 72 -P QD 'S .. FD Of -P o 72 -P 1 ... 77 'D .. 'D - .. 7 - .. ,. - YI 1-F 3 .. al .. ., ... .. '-P - !v 'D 'D .. ., 'VZ 5 ... : AIOITIIUPFS of Federal Resewo System Re absent if you wishg be tardy if you must g-but always have a good exouse. Paul S.-K'You vat. very little, Dorothy. Dorothy-Yes, To Sit nexf to you is 'ro lose onv's appetifef' KG If eggs were Worth 26 of-nts a. dozen. how many would you gm-1 for a 1-ent 'Z and a quarter? .Sz One dozen. E, ' ' Correct. 3: 0 3. . Sth perlod. Mr. Fresher-' ' Frances Fuhrman. Mr. Gnagey-' ' Telephone wanfoha. X I !'-Iv' + a'Z ! !' + v+X++X '4'+!+ rX+'X X+'X+'! X'+Z+'I'+ NUIONH- NATIONAL EXNIBIIU 1 1' 'i w 5: ' : , .MZ- Einnsv ' , ns fxmurons cmcun mf ' '2:fH..:5 ::iEs5sg:,. -gsmisf iiffazsasa--. 4 f' Ashland Opera House ' , MICHAEL 82 MCINTOSH Managers. o X !+'X X I 'e'I+ zwzwmwx-wmwuwwwwafwewefeewwfws'z+-z+fx-+z+-x+'x-+x-+xf+xf+z+-r-x0x-+x++x++x++x-+x ' THE ANNUAL 'E+'X+'! X+'!'+X+'!+'Z+'X ! F+Z' id+40 'X+'!'+X+'!++X+'X+4+i+n?+X'+X+'X+'X+'Z+'!++X++X+'Xf+X+'X++109401+401+'X''PQ'+I'4+4''I0X+'! B'!+'XQ+!+'Z+'!+'I++X+'X+'X++X++X+a'+'Z' 4-I 44 if 33 fi MISFITTED SHOES M. , H N , W .4 3 4 lss XNoofi---- f ol1,1l1,Q'afe the xerb l ,f Painful Feet and Efficient 'mf' ,I 6 1 , H U S I T 133 , . 317 , , ' , Fwulvz ,. . R N Ig School work D0 Not MIX is nur gmg nelgnor xy xx ll E This Store has Une of the five Past' Grad- NGIQNEOI'-Y-H.Di1T'l14'fI if I know. 151 Og uate Practipedists in the State of Ohio on pupil f,f.i.iug,Affpamed if I know: ij 3' its Sales force. I Daruod if I kuaro: Darlmr-d if' I kuavi: :gf If you have either Fit or Foot Dmwfl If I k 2 l'N' it Troubles you need. our advice F'm'n1er -ef L' Ira Niko Howe on this E? Q to bfi CfHC16I1t train? 31 ii: fV'0HfIllf'fOVf-H I 1lon't know anything fi: 3: R Q H t about vom' Gow. sir. this iv: a PHSSUIIQJQUI' 5+ 3: easer e er ,ii 1 ORANGE STREET Iii 3. 31 ii rig :iz 921' AN If I 0 0 3. 32 THE GRO CER 11. 5: Q. GENERAL INSURANCE Q INVESTMENTS M ' 'Q gg FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES if Sc B QE B arf IOWII ' ' ' CONEECTIONERY STORE If FARMERS BANK BLDG., CHURCH STREET ASHLAND, OHIO 3. +23 2 if sf 5 iz 3 5: E? 51: :if 5. 3 :gr 3 E ? Iii 'X'+X+W+ '+'Z0X X'+X X X'+?'X++!++I''Z+'X+'X+'!+'!+'34'+Z++Z'+X+'Z+'Z+'X++X !+'X+'! I'-'X+x'i+X+m'+'W 40 'X+'!+'.'X+ +403 Q 'I+' 'ww a+v! !+'! !'+! !+'!0I' Portraits That Please 5 We Make Them iii- f The Nlo erys Q Studio ,ft ' East Main St. Phone 168 Mr. Needllmn--''VVhat 's worrying you sou' Fat-J'I was just wonrlc-ring how mam lows won gotta pull off' a mnttptdf rt make it limp. '7 At El Boston immig1'a.tion station one ll s IN tol o Name: Abl'2ill?l1'11 Chol'ous'kyu. Horn: Yes. Business: Rotten. The 11lgl1TlllHl'P ot' 00llllll9l'0l2ll heginnets ,tg j h j h tg j It tg ,ICSTARLISH ED 1889 Thoma Wall Paper SI-IERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT . AND VARNISH 145 Main St. Phone 842 'H 'X'+X+'!+'!'+X+'X'+Z''!++F+2+Z4+X'+X'+X''Z+'X++X+'X+'X0X'+X''Z X+'X'+X'+X'+X'+X+'Z+'I' THE ANNUAL A 5X:'X+ 4+'X X'+X+'X'-h I'-'X 'X 'X''X+'X+'X X 93 't'X'++'+'X4'H? X+ 4 !+'+'+'! 14 X''X ! X''I X X'+X++!'+X X X+'X'+X+'Z'+ ++X'4'+X X''X''X'+X !'+I'+I+'X+'Z'+X X'+X+'X X'+X+'X'+X+4++!'+?'! ! ?. 3 I gf BILLIARDS CIGARS AND TOBACCO 31 . A MEET ME AT ei It EC A Q A if LONG at MERCER, Proprietors 32 1,1 SOFT DRINKS CANDIES S32 . A gg Buy Cash Rate -Y , 4 rg Shoes and SAVE MONEY WATERMAN PENS ES We Make a Specialty of l WATERMAN PENCILS lil 31 Shoes for Young Pooplo WATERMAN INKS 2 Helbeft 81 Barton GENUINE XEVERSHARP LEADS ze: 'E l3T w. MAIN ST. ASHLAND, mlm ,....,-,-,THE BIG FOUR Q. 5 E We have one car load of new Spring and Fm. SM? Ry W Ig Iii Summer Hair cuts now 'on sale ,Q fi. liilll . OWHS r 5 . Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop Remme jeweler Y HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY CLEM DENBOW and FRED REID School and Athletic Supplies The Largest and Most Complete Line in the City Q i M+4+ H+MM H'wI'+X X X X+'X+'X X+'X'+X X'+X'+X'-'I I' A THE ANNUAL EWQWQQQ9++?+?+9++?9+?99?+++?99?+k++94i+?++?9?+4 +++4+ii++++++9i+4+ i 1 3 5 T 253 HERFF-JONES CGMPANY . Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 21 12 INDIANAPOLIS 'f Makers of 1922 Class Rings and Invitations 5 You Can Get the Best Quality Baked Goods at the MARKET BAKERY. Only pure foods are used, 32 3 such as milk, butter, lard, etc. We use no sub- 33 ' stitutes whatever. E? USE THE BEST AND FORGET THE REST. Q I THE MARKET BAKERY T J. F. I-IAUSWIRTH, Proprietor 2? CENTER STREET GROCERY gr FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT if I PHONES 38-179 + 4 no - L 'A WWFFWWWTWWWT+?+?+?9+????????+??+? 9 'WWWWWWWQW94449??44i??W4+4+Wi+++4i4g THE ANNUAL ,:5+.g..1..g+.g.+g.q.,g..g.,g..1.gag.4034.,g.+g.q.+g+,g++g+.g+q..g , Q4-0:4-024,014Q4-+14-4:4-+24+:4+:4+:4-0:4-0:4+14-Q4-0:4-vX4vI4-+14-axe4 ,401 , ,..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4g.g+q+g I h '11 23f'32L12daE1'f'0?Z Cassel, Stone Sz Hartsel 'the?lffffl.sna ' 31 t ' Hardware 1 , i , gg Stoves 5+ Elsblan Ioral 32 f 1' Furnaces . Um? 3115? Sportmg Goods ..L..- 12 :iz K A FI P E R YQ if - fi' 5 M A MGEIIIITB 31 5? ' ' 1152 PHONES 24 ' 31 Hardware I gg 1? ' If rg: 115 Best Underwear and v v spate-v, 0144 :+I I O H. B. V2ln0Sd2lll 81 Bro. Hoslery In Town 31 ' 12+ HMAKI-IRS mf- HAPPY HOMES N ff QVQ9 'Z' s. 33 3. .. 2+ Q4+Zo+zo+z++t4+:4+:4+X4 .24 NEW SUITS, coATS, DRESSES if 31 f 12+ FURNITURE, PIANOS, PLAYER SKIRTS AND WAISTS 33 'iz '? it PIANOS, C01-UMBIA GRAFON Ready'-to-Wear Always at Lowest 34 5 OLAS, SEWING MACHINES Prices ' RUGS, Em. Q03 3:2 ++z++z+fz+-:++z++w+-r ' ++-1+-:wx S D E' 6 'U E Z : 311 2 Iii Z 'E' Z of T -3 DU 31 I4 i Q3 - 5' CD gl ? Q- I S3 E 3 3 sn 5' I -4 Q 2 CD q 2 1 +':++:+':0z-++.-+z+-z+ .-:+f.++:+'z+'x+'z Of Q6 wwmmmmwwmfawmvzswawmwmwwwwwwr +10x++101-E1++:+':++z+'z+-xf+zf+:++:++:++zf+:++x++1-+:f+z+'zf+z++:f+1++1++r+z+-:Q-zf+z-+1-+a THE ANNUAL 0. Ez: 5 014- v I5 3 Q Q 5. Q +g+ fee +5 vi. QQ Z? 4- 34 vie +10 vzo if .f. fo +24 o 31 34 3. 3. +24 -v 4- sto 3. ego sto 4 4 3: vxo C51 'i' v 4 3. 3. o Q 42+ is 4 .5 '5' If 4 03+ 3. 44 3. 3. v 4 5. 4 5. 4-ox :org 'Hui I+-!++'.'+X'+. X+'Z0I'+' ,.v,..g. E PU Z E Awe? -4 H E 5' ,!1:t1:!'IIf1j O Z m Q -2 2222? 2: P' 55 2 'HD sn- emo UP H E 5 352 unwzxgnfg C5 wg rl ':,... C1 H 3 v-JE:-': 525533 'Q gf DUE' HPI- 'Sn I gp W '-4 AWD Ibm 1-+ 4 HH W mtg Hbjowfqtru- PE'-I U2 czffw m,,t..P1'-Qmg v-5' MC! mir-va mocjflj P, WS rn I 22 'QHFEESE-' QUE F Q 3,4 H5515 U29 Z Q-1591 .. Oo 352: H21 S S515 Q r-s P-1' ' CA -- . C H' mz 3 N Q 'JUS E T-4 -u 5 p-:UCD ' W 2' Q4 N ca Q 4 E as 'Q F C1 S: L D -4 Z O 2 ca.. 3 , Q WP' 'L A ,, Ez S gsm E O F A L32 2' HIE! F: UP' Q sf 53:9 3 L fi ' :E 2 was 1 Q O C...-,Q Lv 'V 7 on-lr-4 ., aria-23 Qgzg 7' O 522 3 M120 '4 Si Cp U Z5-5 1525: Ii ft: W ,4 - -.iii iam' ifgisa- F11 'gg Q 0 ,-'U 252-:P F 2 H5 CD Z zc?E EEE 5242-9 L H mg W E if 5? 2 rn F sl :f T1 5 an az- 7 : : Q 'JU '4 2 5 N H . Q N' wX X+ .'+X !'+'.+'Z'+Z'+X+'! '.'+Z !'+Z+'. .+'X X+' . X+'X++Z-+'r!+'X'+X'+X'+X 'f+Z X X+'Z+ r+X'+! . X+'X+ ? 3' :E 'X' 5 S vxo 3 i 3' 5 as 5 E 13: E 5 ,S THE E TERPRISE HOUSE FURNISHINGS 133 W l'1S'l' MAIN S'I'Rl'II'1'l' FANCY GROCERIES AND BAKED GOODS, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON PHONE 12 THE ANNUAL v vw +++++++++vvo+ v+++vv+v v 0 v++,,v,,v,,v 5:'f44'Q+vX4-'IQ-hz+vX4-Q4-514-uz+oX4+X+vz+bX4-rX++X4-+4W+X++2-+:4+2-rX+vX-vX+v:+Q++X++X++X++1014atoxf+14'14-o40,++B54-i405-',044 404 4 '4 '4 '+ '+ '4 ! + '+ 'e '4 '4 '4 '+ '4''z 4 'X '+ 'x '+ 'o 4 iw 4,5 E 4 v t V V -:fe-.+W+:+fx+ K+ +4- Y MEMBERSHIP For Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Candy, Peanuts, etc. THE INTER-CITY TEA co. ' 1 Is the place 143 WEST MAIN STREET Sp0Cl21l F6211Lll'0 ful' H. S. Girls EV31-ything Guaranteed 4 with its many privileges l is open to HIGH SCHOOL BOYS v 0+ 4 Join at any time AAA UQ 4+X'+X'+X'+X+'X Inquire at HY Office .XIILICN HUGIII S M 1 Z+u 4'+X'+X+'X+'r'X'+X'+X'+I+'M'+X'+X+'X+'X+'X+'X'+X+'X'+F+B+Z 0 V V 4 '04 X+'X0X'++ +?'X+'Z'+ 5 CD S -I 5' C3 s E E 5 I UP 'I Q Q 5 UU 3' r' E it E E C E E 2 Z W 4 PU -el Q ,U -. N Q so rl: F' 'U -' H E :P Q ' 2 z vu '12 z U Q G E 'ad Q Q 'D 'P :P 3 U in 6 5 Z 2. 5, U' 5 iz, CH pm '55 'E If 'PU su U2 Q W E 2 U1 ,U .2 2 5, I E Q Z rf Z Q C E' ' H ' rd E M Q 'R 5 0 Q Z G E E E-'J 2 ' 'PU +!++!'+X++Z+fZ'+Z+fZ+fZf M 4 e+X'+I'4'+X X'+B X'+ KENNINGTON'S THE JEWELRY STORE DELUXE 1+'EA'I'llRING Gifts That Last at Popular Prices Main Street, Opposite Church Street THE UALITY OF OUR WORKMAN- Q FOR GOOD SHOES ofa '?4i0X++?iinWi-n9+m9+402?WXHZ++X'+X'i+2'I+'X'+?+F4'+X0?+?4'+3+3+Z0Z0!4w9+h'4+i++4'++4+'F4'+9+FmV?i+4'4'4'4' I THE ANNUAL '+Z+'Z+'!+'!+'X+'!+4+'X'+!+'X+'X++!'+X+n +X+kWvHmWMwW09XwMW4 4MwWW+ You can't beat 'em-these cooling Fountain DRINKS Sodas Phosphates Soft Drinks They sure hit the spot. Tr'y a dish yourself Star Ice Cream The Home Company Department Store FIRST FLOOR Dress Goods, Linens, Uoniestics, Notions, lvlldQl'NY921!', Drug Sundries, Rib- bons and Gloves. SECOND FLOOR XV0lllL'11,S L'oa1s, Suits, Dresses, LT11d'e1'- muslims, Corsets. Waists and Millinery PARLOR ,ggi BASEMENT EMMPONS GUNHWER L'a1'pets, Hugs, Draperies, Floor Lamps, Phone 770 45 E. Main St. lliuolwms and fl-nys. -THE BIG STORE- BURRIS Sz FASIG TIRE HOSPITAL IQXPERT 'l'1Hl'1 Rl4I1'AiIilNl.i 327 Orange St. Phone 110 The Place to Buy New Tirres J. Crawford Mackey, Ph. D. OPTOMETRIST 311-312 Myers Building E. MAIN ST. Phone 168 Ashland, Ohio FOMPLIM ENTS OF Fox Furniture Glompa n y East Main Street. Ashland, Ohio 'FRY A LOAF UF SCHAEFER'S Blue Ribbon Bread Successors to French Bakery X+'X+'X X'+X'+X X'+X'+Xf'X Z X+'X'+1+'I++Z+'!++X+'Z P'I''Z F'X i+'X X+'! X+'X X+'X X Z+'X !+'! Z'+Z 2+'X+'Z''X+'X Z+'X+'I B'X'+X X X'm 'I Z+'X+n ++ ++ THE ANNUAL :p+z4+:4+X4i4+I4-,XQ 152 fi 4+ +14 +54 + 31 3 +44 +54 'z +14 I Q as 5+ p-1 +,4 'Z' 4 +14 l I 3, 1 D 4' fb +I' 454 +4 QD +24 5 +44 +'4 Q- +24 +44 +14 +14 +14 E +14 in +I+ : +:4 +X4 G +14 Z +I' +44 q. C1 4+ Q -OX4 : e? +34 +04 g. g. 2 lg. had c 4 FF T +24 C 7:7 s: 'S+ 'A' +54 +,4 2 'I+ 'X' -9 31 '4 4+ v 4 4 4 + '4 4 + 4+ + a+X'+Z+'X'+X+'I+'X'+X+'X+'F'X+'X'+X 'X'+Z++I'+!++X'+X+ 4+'!'+X'+X THEN KRUMLAW' GROCERY PHONE 565 ' Y., 5 4 v v i'4+4 v 4 44+ +X'4'+X 313 Clothes for Men You'l like Boys and Children Q Our Service i 'S+ ' nf 3: Ii If: tlrator Qln oratorieal contestl- l want reforing I want labor refornig 1 want Q' 3. governniont refornig I want--'l fi: :il Voice-ef' t ll1l0I'OfO1'II1. H :ij 34 +54 01 o 'K X' h+l+'1+'X'+!'+X+4++X++X++!0X'+H +B+X'+P+B+B+X++B+X++?K+i+i+'I'+B+X03'X+++X0I+i+4+'I+'X++X'+I''Z'+! X+'?+X+-!'+X++!++?+F'!''!++X++B'X'+X+'X0X+'k'X'+P'X+'X X'+X+'X++I X0!+'X++X+4++!'+X+ If Miss llic-key- Now, 1 put the number T on the board. What number innne- Ig: diately oonuos into your mind? jg 3 Class Qin unisonlf''Elevoir 'Q If Ii 0:4 Donald llarr- 1 What ,ll we do V' 3. Roland Cox-tt l'll spin a coin. lf it 's heads welll go to the dance: if it 's 3, tails wt-'ll vo to the movies, and if it stands on edw we'll stud . 3 4. ' D U Q Y ,iz ? QDisappointment-stands on odgej. +5 . 3: . . 3 5 Peg tlreim-r lln l l'E'l1l5lll excltedlyw--4'Uli, I have found something. .fr E Pat and lfltliel in unison- VVhat? 'tj 3' IR-g- A llllSlillil'.H :lg 5:4 vt 3. ISI 22+ Proof' that man is tl0St'UllLll'lYl from some sort of an animal. 'Q' ,cj . . 31 5, Man has calves 111 his legs. 3, Frogs in his throat. I? Swallows is his neck and M Haro on his hands. Ill :f A :iz ,Q Ei: 5 Andrew 8: Paul S onsler voMP1q1MHNTs OF 5: Q 'E 't MEAT MARKET MARKET HOUSE A d I I G 111 3 B S all lllll Bllllllll ll. 3' Home Dressed Meats 3. Dealers in all kinds of fg Home Made Bologna and tif: Weiners FARM MACHINERY Z '? ' H+? PHONE 206 Orange Street v .4-X4 Q4 4. v vvvvvov vvvfv v v iiivii4iiwvvvvvv4ivvvvviv44?w???6++54?4+??+ v 4 p'! o' '!+'!+n '!+'4 'X+'X+'X ?'X+'! X+w?'Z+'X+'X' .'+! X 2 !'+X+n'++'Z' 3' THE ANNUAL vvv v vvvov+++ vvvovv vvvvvvvvvvvvvovvv ovvvo vvvoov vw vow v v,+s,+v,4-vXo+xox04ooXoa4++,o4+v4+v4+v.+4.1-a,wx+vX0,+o,4o,++,+o.+o,ovX+s.4-+,+vfv,4-54-s44o.+o,+v,o+,0,4+,4v,4+,4-v,n,++4o+!o,+o+4o,4+,4-syqoo,+v,u4oa.4+4+v.4-axe-fxntntenX0z++4+5++,o+X+v!++X4-v,+vX4-vX+uls PEOPLE'S GRQCERY X fn. I:04'21llS4x we serve you right, we deserve Th11ll1T'fJs1u nu H 1,'U xy . One Order Will Convince You Phones 54 and 3960 Something Worth While A Real Store To Serve You Better E ppler 'S Exclusive Shop 6 SAY IT Wl,'l'll l IA3Wl'llQS DRUGGISTS 9 HllZll'2lllf0t' 3-IH' S NUX AND IRON S1 Pk HC Pk FLORI VAPOR BALM ST LAXATIVE TABLETS NAA' is Bk ak 95 1 Hl+ISI'I CVT 1 TAWVl'lRS ALVVAYS CORN REMOVER ON HAND Pk Sk Pk Pk SSXXEE COLD CURE TABLETS Ph0116 50 It W. Walnut Street W+iWi+M E v+Z+'X+ 04434 'l X X ! X !' 'X X+'X'+! k'X !++Z' 'XNXWX' 'P+ 'XHIWP . Z !' 'X I ! X X l X Z !4 401' 'X X I l X I X X Z K i !' 4'+X X l'+X I' . 'IWXHI' in +:+ Q++2++Z++ v v v v v v v v + v 4++X++4+-o,++4+-+4++4+-+,++4++4++4++,+ ' !4+X+'X+'Z'+X+'Z'a'+'!+ f'X+4f+X0!+'X+ XHXHXQX +401 'WP' .or 4 v + 44-G++, ++X+'X'6'+X++X+'X+'X'+X'+X+'X+'X'+!+'I++X+ Z+'X+'X' +'X+'Z+n'+'X 10 THE ANNUAL Boston Store AsHLAND's 33 XVEST MAIN STREET MOST ASHLAND, OHIO POPULAR SHOPPING MOST TOE YOUR MONEY AT THE CENTER -BOSTON STORE- GO WHERE THE CROWDS G0 R. A. BROWN Beautiful Town Lots and Homes -alsO- E313 FARMS A E. M. Dm-:ARMO CHOICE MEATS PHONE 35 Chapman 8: McCarty Millinery Shop Qvgve H Al h Sport Hats for Mid- prilft ERP S 6 a S O n 3 1 6 Orange St. Ashland, Ohi Phone 2174 Opp. 1st National Bank 0 N. STRAUSS 81 SON HART-SCHAFFNER-MARX-KUPPENI-IEIMER FINE CLOTHES HATS. CAPS, SHIRTS AND IIOSIERY 10 Percent Reduction on High School Graduatiofn Suits. 3+ .5 .ff +54 3+ +t+ 5+ +54 +:+ +5 +t+ +2+ 'Q + Q. +'+ 3+ +g+ + + 3+ 3+ 3+ +f+ +'+ 3+ +g+ 3+ + + +34 +2+ +4 +54 +34 5+ fr? 'f +,+ +? +5 +4+ +'+ 3. 4 +X+ +E+ 3+ 2+ 3+ S+ 4 '4 01+-:+fx++:+a+-1+-:++:+-:Hfx'4+4+fxwzezwz-+z++z+-wfxaz-aQaf+:+fx++z-+x++:++:++:'+:++x++:+-z+fz+,:++:++:+z+:+-1+-x++z++:+x+':+':+-:+fz+-x+fx+:+:+f:+-z+x+a+:-+:+zw:++z+-z++:+-:+fM++1Q +x+ X'-'54 A+! 24660 +'X+'X'+X + in o THE ANNUAL Soplx. fldillliillg at rainl: 1 wie-lx it would lu-ep it upf' Senior: A' Wl1y?l' Soplu.: Ho it wouldn'1 Q-mme clown. Mrs. f'lark- Robert, why are you feeding The balmy yeast? Iifoln-1't-Hliaby swallowed il dime and I'n1 trying' to raise The dough. 8011100110-Ulf 32 degrees is the freezing point, what is squeezing?l' Someone Else- Two in the shade. 'aio Q ' -1+-zwzazf-a'z0x0:++:Q+:0:f-:wx-'z-+:f-:--:Q-x. -:Q-:Q's':4+:-+:0x-.:4-:+e-'z-M-:++:+.:+-:Q-z4+z0:0:4-:4+:f+z--z++:+-z++:4+x--:++:--:.-:0z-z- -x--x-+x'+:++:--:-+:-.x-sz'-1-+:f+:+-:0x++:0:fs:4+:Q-zwzozweEi: H1 CP' 9. I I : w : 2 r 2 5 E' ff, Q' 4 : i 2 J Z E Z 2 Z' ' : Q 2 '11 E5 L ? l. :iz C if o bb 75 - - A - . 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' gg ' :iz www: .-+:+f:--:wx-+x++'.f+:+-xQ+:++zw'.-+x'+x f .+f:+-:Q-x+-x-+x++'.+-1-':v.0' .f+'.-+'.4+x-+:+-'.-+x+-x+-:++:-+w-+:'+x+'x'+:0. x-x-131 'XQX' 0X Z ' THE ANNUAL V V iff +'i00V 0 W O G W 9 iii 02 4 '+++'!0X'+I--'!+'X+'.++e+.+'!++.'i'++ .'+Mf'X++4'+X'405'X'501'+24w'X''vi'+X+'Z X'+!++!'+.0X'+.+'X'+X Z .'+4++4Q '54 Q 2+ W 5: E 34 H- --'AQ '- -'-tc l -4 L, 4 w 34 754 123119, Ersn IHS-S9:h'G :fee 3 ..f.4i.. V ,... V .-I -P-I-' H.. 1-1.-. Q' P-.vaS'DQ 5:50:24-1 -JYZQJYL'-'23 'Z'-' P- 4: D.. P-, O Us -'A .-1.4 QQ'-'jc -rf 4, w . X --- -- , --. ++ f Q :Qe?-wa'D?22H ea:,:Q4f:f- 24 3 J. 5 '-'gg'-+ CD PQ T '-' 1469. v- -Q-'A x :-5 ga-ffigr 4' t- .---A --4 -Lam' va Qi HJOVQ, 5-:fu Q.. H NAA... A : E 1 1- .. - 1 -.. M-. - r-Q ,JA N v-4--Q - '4 1 -f .f-+R v-4: f- Q ' 1 :Jehu 2' gr.:-: 3frE:-- EQQZ-MFG: f 4- 2:19:41 5---C 'FW lZ::'5-., 3' -' V, IT D-414-ri 'J pl-lm-. 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'rn Hlcf-V 1 f:'1-:f- -'JC-' 4 Q3 , .4..a.O -4 .Mm -h, '..--1... -I-.. ,v -I :D ,See r-fylr-3-1 :Ll 3 --..-Z. v-1-.-4 ,- + 4' ' N ,ij C ,,iS'Sv Z A - -:..f, 'J :flgwvf +14 fl -- A : 1: c ' Q-J--fy-+ :HW .+. 'QE' TL ,-.' -g. -' ...f-'15 .AGC-'-' 4 ,-4 'He-.. -.-- C--1-1 ..f we-ff -v ...f- +'+ nina-4 '07 91 '41 ' ' BUZZ ' 9 .4 v--P' -. -JS-1 v f-fc -fzfb -ff-... 'I+ '-+5 '.z '..'f-f f :.'cC-:emi-'-'fn .Q 5 '1'gQ4f:cq 1--4 - .,:-..,-,-4-:J':- Q- 3 1 V - Z.C'-f .-4 M-3-C3 '13-' 14 +5 N Hg ANZ 53- L .44 fryzjfnri rT:l. 'C 3+ W Q I 1--mr: fi-:tw - 'D-P 'fs-,CIC -0 .u ..-H .. - 1 c :A QgE:,::.: 5:11 I T EE 5g.efEfc2 w 3. A 'A . f'f- '-..- L, ' , , 'fd 14:'.-.1 Lp IZQETQCEG i 'E' 4 , ' - 4 ,. ,,. .. -, 3 'wf ,-- ,-H ,f - - l 5+ Q 'Duo' H-P' 47 A f1 l f ,.. :TTC 7 -, j '-',-:'J'Q 3 O l-H 4 ,-hgfi ' Z l +5 f-' -rv-P' if ..-- S ' - w .:fL '4 ,Q -: fa - 7-Af' 'A 'fr-A 71,41 ,... + . 5,-...ll CCW' Z -, g-51,5 1,..v.4..-,- 4+ ,-lA... 'L -:I -1 ,,'-,--, -r..-'Q 1 l., ,Ah fly-1,-, , -r'2 H. f-f-4 A. ,....f-'gg va 5' : my-P ,f 5-UQ I ':'C'f::..f1,-My 3. A -f -7' - 'AAI' . ,---,--4 ,.. .LM + v-1 - 1' V gv-1 - H A wrgrsc 5f 3 gfgzyei-Z-ef-4. fj , V ,, ... .,,.. F ,H 'n , E gg,... JA 3-Z--1 5 f 1' Apr-fdgti' 3 - -.-453: ':.- ' - J,,Z-H, --1:,..-4 3: CD ,-,:-df: 1 .1-,1 ..':f-'q-,:I5 Z' 3 --1---1 . -1 1 A- ...-.-A-gf L f 4+ V-f.,,-.... A-.- -f.,,..,.--... - ff- Q 4 -A .-...4 4...-f -If-A-,.,...., l-Q-f-4 0 9, 9 Iimilc-' I-IFA?-' 2'L1-447 L'-H t '1 Q 4..I:fl4 ze?-1 :,f2.7-,rg ,:.g:. +5 H Q If . 5' I +5- I '44 +54- O :tg Jb4'+ + 'IQ 'fr' 'Q-r' 'J Jo-4' Jw levi 'Vo' 'Q 9:13 'X' 4 4 '4 '4 4 4 'X' 'x 4 4 'X' 4' 4 X X 'X X x 4 4 X 4' 4 4 4 fd' 4 'X' 0 4 'X'4 4 4 4 '1 x '4 '44 20 :S 5 99 .- A . . : ce UQ C E L C 1 7' .11 CL ,. . CD 2 ? H . YL 2. 9 H . P-4 - we D 72 sn :- - . UQ 2' :B FD -I-'X'-X01-+I' marry and remain in Ashlancl, give the home town news a thought. For you will want to hear about the elass111ntm-s who pitcher-how Nip MeH0se is making his letter at Stanford -and the fortunes and misfortunes of A. H. S. Alumni. 'lvl' Your Newspaper wishes every member of the graduating class good' luck-and watch for the class pictures wo'll publish at commencement time. It asks every student to be loyal to the home town paper-Your Newspaper. Read it for its Alumni Newsg the Loealsg its '1Hggs, '--but read it regularly