Ashley High School - Ashlian Yearbook (Ashley, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1922 volume:

THE IRROR I'l'm.lsmsn ns' TH li SHNIUR C l,,xss 'l'w1aN'l'Y-'1'wo A 59 lASHl,EY, OHIO miijrijrxxcf A. H. S- 'QQDQEIZZD C. E. WEATH ERBY lfIf:.. -.l1flEIj A- H- 5- -4X.i-llIIll.It'...JU The Mirror StafI RAYMOND TOBEY- -Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY GARRISONA- Assistant Editor VERNOR FUNKfBusiness Manager EVERETT FLEMINGfnAsst, Business Manager PAUL REID 'Art Editor HARRY SHARPffAthletic Editor - MARGUERITE DAYAAthletie Editor NEIL ROUSEV-Joke Editor THELMA SHERWOODmSenior Reporter MAHLON HEIMLICH --Alumni Editor ROSE MeCURDYAAJunior Reporter KATHERINE WESTBROOKA-Sophomore Reporter WAYVE ROSECRANSWFreshrnan Reporter 551 1 I 3' 13 ix UI IV-IITOCP A- H- S- -4DOClCICI:lI:l 5 E FD '4 IOCLPS LlB?H i . 1 1 ElLiZILlCZIlDOO- A- H- 5- EIJIZJIII Miss SPAULDINU MR. BOLIQNDER Miss BUCK li. C. Rum: Miss RIECK MRS. I1EA Miss BENEDICT Q AHS OUR FACULTY Q Mr. Reed our worthy Superintendent will never be' forgotten, and we all owe him many thanks for his remarkable coaching of athletics and administrative duties and science. - Miss Spaulding, our principal, will remain in our minds for her tact- fulness and her coaching of plays. - ' Miss Reick will be remembered for her mathematics and coaching of the girls' basketball team. Miss Buck,swith her foreign languages will be endeared to us as the only engaged fas far as we know, member oil the faculty. Miss Benedict with her talk of ancient times, and' governmental affairs, will always remain in our hearts and thoughts. V ' ' k S .,' , Mr. Bolander, with his 'ruddy locks, quotesqtd in scientific terms, of farms and farm crops. S ,vif.' A ' ,, 5- Mrs. Lea is noted in Ashley Vid:-Ther tactfulness in fitting the seventh and eighth grade boys andigirls for' their High School life. QF: . v E' . fr' W ffm' , j' t pin, 2 L4 -fgjgw . 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RAYMOND TOHFIY XVo1J College Preparatory Entered from Johnstown '20 Editor of Mirror President of class '21 'Basketball '22 Baseball '19, '20, '21, '22 Football '22 D1':1.m:1tics '20, '21, '22 Choral '22 Knowledge may be power, hut it won't take you to Paris CARL SHULTS Nalin College Pl'ep:u'nto1'y Basketball '21, '22 Baseball '20, '21, '22 Football '22 Drzxmatics '21 Choral '22 VVomun delights me not DAY COLEMAN Daylight Smith Hughes '19, '20, '21, '22 Football '22 - Debate '21, '22 Dranmtics '22 Mirror Staff Choral '22 A solemn youth, with sober Phiz YVho eats his grub and minds his biz HUMER HOLT Catfish College Prepziratory Intel'-Class Track '22 Dramatics '22 Choral '22 He was such a pertite pventil Knight n Q M ' firafvxfgg-fa 'iid .X ff--. - ' sa . ., A.HS wxSN S PAUL RIGID Humpey C'oll02'e l repa,rato'y , Orvliez-:tra '19, '20, '21, '22 Basketball '21, '22 Track '21, '22 Vice President of class '22 Staff '22 Faint heart never wcm fair lady BICUIAH QITAY Shorty lflnteresl from Mt, Gilead '22 Colles-re l'l'Oll2lY'2itO!'Y llelmte '22 - I2l'1l.lllHtilQ'S '2 Choral '22 tllee Clillu '22 She studies hard, but talks lmrder NA'l'lCLl.A BUYER Sliver Collesre Preparatory Choral '22 Sextette '19, '20, '21, '22 Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22 Some cupicls kill with arrows, some with traps VFIRNOR FUNK Pretty Cnlleare Preparatory President of Ol:-rss '19 D-nmativs '20, '21, '22 Q Choral '22 , , ' 'Inter-vlass Track '21, '22 Staff '22 Football '22 ' Our thoughts and our eonduc t are our own f A el 4 M it 11,8 . .- 'wp ' 'L WY F 1 lifggc A. H. S. EE 12 5 5 P853 2 F - 1 -Z ,ig TH- 4 ' -fi- 5, i,,,. f 1.2 fi, Y. H' ts.. 11 ,Ch ' as .-1. Q. ' U Lge ff, , Smith Hughes Choral '22 . He is a little mite, but every llitlc hit of that is bad JENNIE DENNIS College 'pl'6DH.l'2it0Y'Y Drzunsitics '21, '22 Choral '22 Track '21, '22 Dc-miie X. ORA CLAYPUOL Ury Collcire l'ren:ii':itm'y Urainntics '22 She is modest and quiet, hut proficient in many things 2 College l'i'e1ml'atm'y Choral '22 Tlnsketlmll '20, '21 A Trfick '21, '22 iField Cuptainl Baseball '21, '22 , Tennis Team '22 A -1' None but himself .can be his parallel Ac. - fi -te if .J lfkielf ' - wi? fe' Tfhhv 5' , ,g,,,W, W t., ,,-wp , , --,1.7:,:S 3: 'l' , .- -, .4 ' H E 2 f Nl N .-I. -- N u -K : '- 1 4 5' E- s-Mag ff 4' E.: Min lI3f'f,!'Q'A : iiinfzffgafi' . :uf . Q ir! V 1,32-a2Ss.E.fsLs,f,i'w i 1i,a A, .PW ' V RICHARD TURNER Dil k She wore a blended grace of dignity of mein MAHLON HETMLICH Quint -wrffvw y- -A-3 uf v 1 .f ' 2451-T N f 41 -J' hs.-'. 5 wi V5.1 A37 1? '? ?-IW? ?'T -Q5-1 '? fi'1 '-W., Lf. 4 v -.,. -A A M W M .Wwe ' A 5:74 7 1 ,J 1 Hx' ix 1 A O CLYDE XVYANT Silent College Pl'8Dill'Ht0l'Y Clmrnl '22 Mark him, he begins :lfraiin tu sneak 'l'HEl.MA Sl'll'1lf1WO0l1 lnI':1nt College 1'r4-nn1':ltm'y Entered from .lemme '20 Track '21 ' Mil'l'01 ' Stuff Choral '22 My snlml dnys when l wus green in juclnmentn DORIS Kl-IMl'lfIR bury Cnllegre l'len:n':itn1'y l4ll1tel'P1l from Hivliwuml '21 Secretary 01' class '22 Dl':m1:1ti0s '21, '22 Choral '22 A maid thnt loves to smile HARRY SHARP Boone , Ul'lOlliiiI'H, Daniel Collegrc l'l'ep:u':atm'y Mil'rm ' Staff Presimlent Student Council '22 Presimlent of class '20 'l'l'nf'k '21, '22 Baseball '21, '22 Football '22 Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22 Drnnmties '20 ' Choral '22 Captain Basketball '22 Talk to him of Jac-ob's ladder :md he would ask the number nf steps X, .K lx, ! f ' will . 444 ' fs' rr, ,ng ':f'W.w f Q4 ,.1-it .-33:5 A, .. M 1. f'6'i:,i , 'iff' dk 1 sly: , g i': QQELKY' , A ,gn4,i,.. . 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LUWVELL LYONS Stony Collerre P1'epa1-atory Baseball '22 Senior Basketball Team '22 Choral '22 Let knowledge grow from more to more VIRGINIA BISHOP Peg2'Y College Preparatory IJl'H.llI!l,tlCS '22 Choral '22 Fam would I climb but that I fear to fall CHARLES DeVOL Charlie Latin Course ' Entered from San Jose, Cal., '19 Mirror Staff Debate '21, '22 Boys' Glee Club '21 If he has any faults, he has us in doubt At least in four years we could not flndfbutn DOROTHY GARRISUN Dot , Dodo College Preparatory Entered from Radnor '21 Track '21, '22 ' ' Mirror Staff Secretary ot' class '21 'Treasurer of class '22 l Dramatics '21, '22 ' 'Choral '21, '22 , You'1l never clamp a padlock on my tongue' 1, , ' , I W e-4 Q , ml I 1 2 NEIL ROUSE Chub , Nettie , Pheasant Basketball '20, '21, '22 Baseball '20, '21, '22 Track '21, '22 Footlrall '22 Dramatics '21 It is excellent to have giant strength, but it is tyranny to use it like a giant RUTH PFAFF l,enfrtliy College Preparatory Glee Club '21, '22 Orchestral '19, '20, '21, '22 Choral '22 Drmnatics '20, '21, '2' Debate '21, '22 Basketball '21, '22 Oratorical Contestant '2 2 Music is the spice of life KAY POWERS Quincy College Preparatory Baseball '21, '22 Basketball '21, ,'22 Tennis Team '22 Choral '22 Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat HARLEY WILLIAMS Gene , Goldie College Preparatory Basketball' '20, '21, '22 Baseball '21, '22 Football '22 Dramatics '21, '22 Choral '22 President of class '22 All great men are dying, and I c1on't foel l very Well myself X:-:Ssgtf rss-Q X4 it ,zip is K wax Fe Se 5.25, . lil' -11. 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A. o F 1 , A- H- S- EVERETT Flll-IMING VVmle , Fat , ul3llSllF'l , G1':mrl11:l Sl4Tllth-Hll2'llSS Bflsketlmzlll '20, '21 Football '22 llmselwlll '21, '22 Urrlmutips '20, '21 Choral '22 Stull' '22 Cmxtnin Footlmll 'l'e:1m '22 His time's forever, everywhere his ulnf'e l'1'l'HEL CLICVENGIGR Bess College 1'leu:lrato1'y Glee Cluh '21, '22 Sextette '19, '20, '21, '22 Choral '22 A quiet disposition, :md the kimlest of heu1't IMOGIGNE TiI'llMBP'14l .1:mk College Pr'ep:n':1tory Tlramutics '22 Clmml '22 She was so Hood, she would pour rose Water on fl toad MARGIYERITE DAY hoe Rnsketlmll '20, '21, '22 Orntorical '21 Tlelmte '21 Glee Cluh '19, '20, '21, '22 Drzlmntir-s '19, '20, '21, '22 College 1'rcp:n':1to1'y Staff '22 Her very frowns are fairer far, than Smiles of other maidens are MARSHALL DUNCAN Mike Collefxe Prennrzltory Football '22 Baseball '21, '22 Drnmatics '21, '22 It would talk, Lord, how it talked . fb i. '13, ff ig. .1 - wg. , 1, . j li' A -341 ,211 ,,:x,g,m3, . , .1 2 ' 1' ' l m, , 1 ' wi ? Wi ' Vi f iflil ,QF ' + ' - '- ' .,,.- dzff 15.19, .. mx 1 N m L v 1 1 4' V' W ' ' P - 'f A 2 1 1 ll 1 Q' 1 fa H 1 A- H- S- 1-I y Senior Class History In September of 1918, a group of timid Freshmen entered High School, at least they were supposed to be timid, buthit was not long before they had gaingjl' the reputation of being the worst class in school. They were known the rough neck class, and all events that destroyed the peace and harmony of the school, were blamed upon the Freshmen. That year we were saddened by the death of one of our class-mates, Arthur Kyrk. The next year there were but twenty-nine of us, to take up the strug- gle. We struggled through Caesar, and General History, and so hard was the fight that at the end of thelyear we lost two more members of our class, Ida Geiser and Lee Perry. In our Junior year we gained three new members, Thelma Sherwood, Doris Kemper and Dorothy Garrison. This year found us with many puppy love affairs springing up in the class. . The Junior class still retained its name of rough necks and at all flag rushes and other class competitive events held their own. The strangest of all happenings that year, was the fact that Nabo really had a girl, his first, last, and only. This year, as Seniors, although we are supposed to be dignified, we are the same care-free class that we were when we were Freshmen. Our pup- py love affairs still continue, while many new ones have sprung up. It is rumored that Everett really has a crush on some lady fair. Well, Everett, they all flop sooner or later. I We won the fiag rush this year as in the past years, and we hope that our allies, the Sophomores, will carry the good work on in coming years. Marie Hedrick leftlour class in January to become a blushing bride, but so far, this has been the only marriage in our class. Although there are many affairs',' in our class, we do not think that they will become serious, and our class will remain a class of care-free kids. I Although,we Seniors of Ashley High School- may go to distant lands in future years, we will never forget our days in school, the happiest days of our lives. 4 4 'F N' I , , Ms , 1' Q . W 1 ,ff it ,, 1 nt, 'f -. igfj u 1 P 'J' f' -0. ,. f, . it-M ,..- ,,. -Y 'r I 3, A :ta . qs' 2, ' , ' QU 4. . , W --is ff .i r l A as 52532, ' . if -ff ' .P ,f 4 . . '7v ' W www wwwqysr Www B90-Al-IS S 4 Senior Class Song i Tunef- Leave Mei With A Smile e' are the Seniors of 1922 like all Seniors, we hate to say Adleu efll miss our school-mates ' d all our teachers, too. ' ir High School days are over Fm: now' we're leaving you. the foot of the ladder we began to climb Eiach one determined' to reach the top sometime Viie've Worked like beavers Oh Chemistry and Ag, Ehglish and Latin did not let us lag i C ORUS: NKW it's time for parting' d our work's just starting e will say good-bye All our hearts are loyal To our colors royal Apd old Ashley High. Although it's forever We will be together For a alittle while. And we'll always cherish Mlemories of our school days In dear old Ashley High. if A- 5 !!i i 1 i 635553 I I , 1 , 'Fly ZX J ff ,Pi .. 1 - 1 UL... Q. mvxwqwl l ll E nl la m ! . W . ..m v w' r A .. . if -5' . -hm, .. ,V - if, , ,, M .. IIIIIIISIHDQMB-AxHS 43 5 ,s ,. H 3 8 E4 F-lv as 4 25 Q B 55 2 E sw M2 Q mf 2 W.-UQ: vt S- u 'HH' os -2.0 tv QE 4.3 - .,.. 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I-an O EQ S sgs Eg QPEUE in BQIAQEQF Efooalv o SEB 53454 -H 5 Q 2 .E 'E Aegxmsg on Sg'5gm,gg AQEvS32g Qu intgm maxagmug E EAU 3 Dau PCG! m44E54oo m a. .:. 4 8 g3g:E:-z wb-Soni! moamiizo ,tx 235 .ei 43 I U ID :op 555 S65 Q5 E52 3 Qin 8 S ol. fog EEE OO sei ghd +7 :E Q- B29 gs3 -or EEA 1:9-E S33 E52- 9 5 ami !f',.,,:' yf 1 , A- H- S- Senior. Will.q ' We, the Seniors of nineteen hundred and twenty-two, do hereby make, and publish, .andfdeclare this our last will and testament. , ' First--We bequeath unto the Juniors our honorable positions by the windows in, the study hall. A Second4We bequeath unto the Sophomores our hopes that they win all flag rushes in coming years. H ' ' l Third-We bequeath unto the Freshmen the right to stand in the halls and have a tete-a-tete with thein friends. . l Fourth-7We bequeath unto Thelma' Wood, EVerett's avoirdupoisg to Wilbur Kingman, Harry Sharp's gift of gabg to'Rose McCurdy, Ora Clay- pool's timidityg to Bibn'Shoemaker, Mahlon Heimlich's height, and to Ber- tha Smvith, Doris Kemper's giggles. 2 Fifth-We bequeath unto Mr. Reed the right to give the Juniors ex- cuses to get isubscriptions forthe Ladies' Home Journal. I Sixth--We bequeath to next year's basketball team, our hopes that they have a successful season. INNTESTIMONYI WHEREOF, We, the said Seniors, have to this our last Will and testament, set our hand and seal, this nineteenth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two. fSealed, signed and declared by said Senior class their last will and testament in the presence of us who have subscribed our names below. DOROTHY GARRISON, Secretary HARLEY WILLIAMS, President PAUL REID, Vice President Attest: HOMER HOLT CARL SHULTS W' - A : g:l.i7': 4 . -fl? '3 JW7 :fail .W - ...U fd . Rm 1 in .My q 3 si,x'gwL2!,M 1 '-. PM GJ? I-l 914310 1 CIEZIIIEIJ A-H-5 ve I'-lf? 'ICl Burdette Aldrich Wayne Bierce Lelia Cline Helen Coomer Doris Drake Cecil Gardner Wesley Granger Mildred Hollimire Margaret Holt Mattie Hurlow Ellen Jeffrey Iunior Class. Ellsworth Bartlett Jethro Carper Catherine DeVol Loren Jeffrey Floyd Kingman Wilbur Kingman Merle Kohler Merle Lea Wellie Martin Loyd Martin Rose McCurdy OFFICERS George Phillips Kenneth Powers Leah Rathburn Helen Strait Stanley Strine Madalene Temple Lillie Twigg Lawrence Wilson Thelma Wood Ruby Wyant GEORGE PHILLIPS - - President STANLEY STRINE - Vice President CECIL GARDNER - - Secretary ELLSWORTH BARTLETT - Treasurer CLASS FLOWEReYellow Daiodil CLASS COLORSfGreen and Gold CLASS YELL Juniors, Juniors, twenty-three We'Ve the pep,-yer-sireel 5 'E V s .. s. Q.. New xisiff Q- 5S5XRX'i5if YfTs.1 as A- H-' S- .1 . Junior History. y The present Junior class started as Freshmen in the year of 1919. Like all other Freshmen, we were timid and afraid to say our souls were our own. With the new Freshmen came our new superintendent and worthy instructor, Mr. Reed. ' In our Botany class, visitors would take us for sedate Seniors with the exception of the time when Mr.. Reed fell off his chair and that was the first time. we felt free to burst .forth with a laugh. From that time on the ice was blroken, and we were no more timid Freshmen. In our Sophomore year we worked wonders. Our girls won the inter- class basketball' games, the boys the cane rush and one of our girls, Ruth Pfaff, was victorious on the debating team. At the close of the year Mar- garet Holt was successful in winning the recitation from other classes. And for victories wvon, the boys in our class gave the girls a chicken supper, which shows the boosting spirit of the Sophomore class. Now that we are jolly Juniors, our class is still intact with the ex- ception of a few. We havedone our sharev toward putting out debaters-three of whom were taken from the Junior class this year: George Phillips, Thelma Wood and Margaret Holt. Ruth Pfaff has been fortunate enough to become a Senior by taking four years in three. Here's to her success in life. We, as Juniors have not yet completed our school years which we hope will be as full of victories -and good times as the last three have been: P , -ROSE MCCURDY '23 A i n .1 CJ Ei i6x'f are- he nga' 'ui zfg?'5i. , gf ,J ' -.tx ' ' ,, . x2gff'.IQ.ff J , faces .vfwfdiflge-. 'F 1if :5t X . ,. . WF . i, I .51 :A ,L -1- re .ff 4 f . Q, . W. ' ...1 . 1 A. HQ s. Jolly J uniors. Did you ever know of a Junior crowd Who weren't as gay as could be? No, nor any one else who speaks very proud, Saying That this is the school fora me. Of course there's some who always complain But the most that you see are contentg They all come to school in sunshine or rain, For their hearts on all success are bent. There are some who will always be jolly, I know, r And others who sometimes will pine But I am no prophet'and so cannot show Which Juniors the best lot will find.. So just watch the Juniors and you will agree That they are the bunch that are true, At least its the class that will always suit me And I hope that it pleases you, too. 4. ful, -L. R. Q 12. I Q42 .11 ' N K 1 f-'-- , ' i '- 1' Q C 'Z1-' e 1 I ' s Jllgk 1 - A 'r ' x y-'H if .-.. - a , , ,..- -up 35 ,f-, Tr J. ,A wg, ,,,- is-ig ,j' , W--. . V -nw , V-px K aw,- Q , -2 of fi- iiif fi f - .sa . J if . f?frv , f 'ff , , N , -J, A ,' 'S -K , iff 'f' 2 ff , '. l Nr' 35? :sn ,- - 1 - --5 ' ' - 5' s f iii. - K .1 'f ' .ef - ?'?'55'fw, -Yagi, -- 7 3 1.. AS, -. -' f ,1-f fqyfs- X- -. . 1, A an-, V Q Y --4 -kgs 'r .,,., ,, ,gg -gn Q t gf , l - ' A .,1gf,,., gif, .9 , . , :.,, - ya L- V ., qs., . 1- ,N ff we . 9 v f 'l Y.' f . -iw A . isnt ' - 1' . -' - ?' iz- H' aww ' 'fssfif-Y7f5'g', , , Q' ' -ii, .1 ., , Mr an , , DSIIIEJ A- H- S- -494.56 ll'7II IV! Madaline Barton Crystal Bennett Paul Bennett Wanda Caris Claude Claypool Lilibel Cole 'Ifhelma Davis Esther Hensley Daisy Hensley George Hershey Sophomore Class. Bessie Houseworth Ralph Jacoby Edgar Jolley Madaline Lewis Robert Lea Merlin Martin Irene Place Opal Renz Gladys Rosecrans Zelma Shoemaker OFFICERS EDGAR JOLLEY - HAROLD SHOEMAKER - THELMA DAVIS - GLADYS ROSECRANS Harold Shoemaker Bion ,Shoemaker Ward Stanley Bertha Twigg Howard Wallace Kathryn Westbrook Russell Whitehurst Lois Watters Floy Waters President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS COLORS-4Red and White CLASS FLOWERefRed Rose CLASS YELL Red and white, Sophomores bright Twenty-four, we'll dotmore! A- H- S- Sophomore Prophecy. Say folks, I had the funniest dream the other night. I saw the class of '24 as it shall look in ten years hence. As I visited one of the prominent theatres in New York, Il was surprised to note that one of their best and leading comedians was Claude Hall, and in the following acts of a dramatic play was one of our never-to-be-'forgotten class-mates, Crystal Bennett, starring in The Henpecked Husband, with Howard Wallace, who was winning all the audience with dainty and graceful ways. . After the theatre as I started along the street, who did I see but Ward Stanley, who .informed me that he was pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis. Before I walked much farther I saw that the sign onsa window was that of Edgar Jolley, a world-renowned lawyer. I at once re- cognized the name and wentin to call on him. He was the same old Edgar, laying down the law to his co-workers. He told. me to my great surprise, that Mrs. Bion Shoemaker, nee Madeline Lewis, was suing for divorce from her husband, Bion Shoemaker, on the charge of gross neglect. After returning to my hotel I picked up the evening paper and looking' over the society columns recognized the name of Madeline Barton, who was entertaining at her home Miss Irene Place and Miss Thelma.Davis, the world renowned athletic teachers at Jackeson Academy. The next morning I had planned to visit the library and there I found Esther and Daisy Hensley as librarians. On looking through the books, one autl1or's name seemed familiar: Russel Whitehurst, on How to Study. Daisy told me that he had written a great number of books. I left the library and went to the department store. There I found Floy Waters, clerking at the ribbon counter and she said that Bertha Twigg and Bessie Houseworth were also clerking in the same store. In the afternoon I visited a style show and there met Wanda Caris in all the lux- ury possible. She said she was on her way to an afternoon tea given by the famous pianist, Lilibel Cole. She invited me to accompany her in order to meet some of the old Gang, To my pleasure I found Harold Shoemaker and George Hershey, the celebrated horticulturists, and the rencwned pro- fessor of dead languages, Robert Lea. They told me that they had just re- turned from a visit to their old home annd While there attended a house party given by Zelma Shoemaker in her country homer near There they met Lois Watters, Opal Renz and Gladys Rosecrans. The next day Lilibel tookg me to a park. Imagine my horror to come upon our ever-smiling Paul Bennett for whom we all had such .high hopes. running a merry-go-round. Near-by we saw a poster advertising the strong- est man inn the world, none other than the well-known Claude Claypool. We visited the most ,exclusive modiste shop and there found Merlin Martin, our dainty, graceful agriculturist as a model for men's fashionable evening clothes.Then the vision seemed to grow dimmer and the last per- son we saw was Ralph Jacoby, a second Barney Oldheld, as popular with the world as he was with his class in 1922. ---KATHRYN WESTBROOK. I Jw 2 , IN, 4 J X. wr .7-.. fr F Q W- ' 1,1 . ev? rig ULZLJCIIDCDCP A- H- 5- -C2Q3Q.lL.ll..........1Cl Clinton Beardsley George Benedict Dorothy Mae Buck Crawford Carter Lloyd Carter Erma Cline Erba Davis Ivry Denney Grace Wells Freshman Class. Herbert Dill Clifford Dray Ruth Cale Charles Haughn Nancy Holt Ruth Kohler Bessie Myers Ethel Myers Dorothy Williams OFFICERS CRAWFORD CARTER CHARLES HAUGHN - Vice NANCY HOLT - WAYVE ROSECRANS Veta Rebo Wayve Rosecrans Alfred Ruggles Kenneth Shults Bertha Smith Kenneth Snyder Laura Belle Stephens Hubert Vanausdal Flora Belle Peak President President Secretary Treasurer CLASS COLORS-feLavender and Lemon CLASS FLOWER La France Rose CLASS YELL Ki Yi Ki YifevKi Yippity Yi Yippity, Yippity, Sis boom bah Class of '25, Rah! Rah! Rah! 5, 1 - ... '-- A. H-S--4iJQ9Qg1sfil-f ily- .ICJ Freshmen Prophecy. When we started in the Freshman class we were a bunch of Freshies for sure. lt was then for the first time that we founnd out what real Work was. But we hope that we will reach tle Senior class by-and-by. We were enjoying an ice skating party one night and I had been think- ing about the future and what it would bring to each of us. As I was gliding smoothly on the ice all at once I fell down and I saw some of the most beautiful stars I had ever seen. I seemed to be inside a large snowball. The stars vanished as quickly as they came, but were im- mediately replaced by brilliant lights. I then seemed to be inside a mag- nihcent opera house crowded with people. A little usher lead me to a seat. I had just come to my senses when the usher brought a young couple in and seated them beside me. I saw that the usher was Kenneth Snyder and the younng couple were 'Lloyd Carter annd his wife, nee Erma Davis. I was so dumb struck I could not talk, but this was only the beginning of my adventure, for the curtain went up annd a little man stepped out and introduced himself as Kenneth Shults, the owner of the company that wound now present the play entitled 'l'he Vamp. The Vamp was Doro- thy Buck, and the leading men were Earl Kent and George Peak. Be- tween acts we were entertained with dancing by Ruth Gale and Erma Cline, accompannied by a jazz orchestra connsisting of George Benedict, Herbert Dill, and Lucille Kyrk. Lloyd Carter said that Ruth Kohler Carter Was suing her husband Crawford for a divorce on the grounds of non-support, for he had lost all his money betting on the races at the Ashley Fair. He said Clinton Beards- ley had become a lawyer, due to his gift of gab, and Laura Belle Stephens and Ivry Denney were taking a trip to Europe. After the show we went to a cafeteria owned by Clifford Dray. Flora Belle Peak and Bertha Smith were waitresses and Alfred Ruggles was the cook. Clifford said that he lost his best waitress when Nancy Holt eloped with a duke. While in the cafe, I read in the newspapers that Ethel and Bessie Myers had fallen heirs to a large sum: of money and were enjoying life in Cali- fornia. In a magazine I glanced over a story written by Veta Rebog she was surely becoming a good writer of fiction. We then took a walk. Erma said that.Dorothy Williams was the gov- ' g ess of the rich banker, Hubert Vanausdal. We passed by a large school ilding where Grace Wells taught. All at once we heard a commotion, and Charles Haughn came run- ning out of one of the houses followed by several dishes, a rolling pin and a skillet. One of the dishes hit me on the head and knocked me down. Just then the snowball melted and I got up with a bump on my head and went on skating. -WAYVE ROSECRANS 4 Q' ii .1 fi nj ,-.1 .JL4 .. ..JlQ..ll.,fXP- A- H' 4XYjlIflZ1lC Blaine Bishop Jeannette Bierc: .lay McLoad James Rouse Lovila Shoemaker Junior High Class A. .lane Powers Freda Shaw Edwin Sperry Esther Whitehurs Albert Barton Mary Hurlow l u Helen Shoemaker Howard Stanley Virgil Schofield Helen Wyant Erma Doubikin OFFICERS FREIJA SHAW - - President JANE POWERS - Vivo President JEANNETTE BlERCE - Ser. and Treas. CLASS COLORSWeeCreen and White CLASS FLOWERWWhite Rose A 5,551 It s XFTSE , X 7 ,, s- 4-K gf TFT? 'Xi fiif- Swiss, A- H- S- I Eighth Grade Prophecy. Oh, Grandmother, please tell me a story, begged little Florence. Grandmother, a dear old soul, willingly complied with her request, saying, Yes, dear, I will tell you a story of my school-mates. There was a short freekle-faced boy in our class whom we called Dude McLead. This boy is now bwner of the largest theatre in New York. Two more of my class, Edwin Sperry and Jane Powers, areliving hap- pily in Leonardsburg' with their two children. Blaine Bishop is the'owner of a large fruit,,f'arm in Florida, while Miss Helen Wyant is keeping a boarding house in Cleveland. ' K Helen Shoemaker is making a great success with her famous dancing, while one of her most promising pupils is Erma Doubikin. Howerd Stanley is chauffeur of President Schoffleld's large machine, and Esther Whitehurst is acting as maid of the famous movie star, Lovilla Shoemaker. Albert Barton is living the life of a. happy, contented bachelor, near the Ohio river. Mary Hurlow is ,acting as the secretary of Jeanette Bierce, who is now keeping a large fraternity house in Chicago. As for Ivan Phillips and Frew Mohr, the last I heard of them they were ready to sail for a foreign country. As grandmother finished her story she glanced at Florence and found that she was fast asleep. Y? W lgyiif-1 'gm!,'N: RA 3335 '52 . ':5Z 'i i' 'L ' A ' 'L f f '7'5'T7?'i i -5 . ,, . 'Y than ha ' 'Eff v 552315444125 ttf ' -g1f F2.5 K Q rf' ' , ' , i '3 ' .V i . , .' .K . ,gf r', 5 ,M-Q, . -4 1' . .'.,,sM.. . ' 'Qs' wp ff- ,, -+A ig I -,-if 'pw . up . '-ff' 1, , , .., s., ,. 4 1 . 1 V. , i : J: .1-fag!! ,....,. -mn., .,,,...g W. V -.AH .-Ph. any h- .5 ,Q X :A 1 ,, I., v 4 V , ,. ,g , .- .f - 4 5 ' fyf '1 v J.l gl 'ff 1 , 1 4 Lf. 5' -f 1 W ,ik - ' Y 'f'j 32 I. 'f i If fi '34613 ,'1: 'l z f' H' aim . FY QI H-ll A XAX1 A. I-I. S. -fixjfwjl-jl IQ 38 Guy Aldrich Curtis Gale Karl Hines Harold Keifer Chester McCli Minnie Osborn Martin Smith Junior Class B. Ruth Strine Lowell Welch Hugh Stephens Corrinne Claypool Thelma Hofifmire Murray Kyrk Helen Miller OFFICERS CHARLES WESTBRGOK - sh Wendell Nickelson Virgil Renz William Sherwood Charles Westbrook Richard Wood Marie Bolin President CLASS F'LOWERePink Carnation CLASS COLORSW-Pink and Green ufzsmmgfzvyqa ,- 41..- fd' -fa-WW.:-y I ' ' l'n5'l??'? , Seventh Grade Prophecy. - As I was walking along the streetsf of New York, I stopped at a large hotel and there I found Mr. Guy Aldrich. I asked what he had been doing since leaving school. and he replied that he had been driving a taxi-cab and was still a bachelor. After chatting with him awhile I decided to go to my room. Arriving there I at once retired and soon dropped asleep, dreaming that I was in a large theatre. There ,I saw Corrine Claypool, who was the greatest dramatic actress of the' film world. The vaudeville starred Thelma Hoffmire as the comedy queen, also Minnie '-Osborn, as a 'great laugh provoker. Marie Bolin was there as Aa toe dancer and William' Sherwood the magician, who per- formed somesleight-of-hand tricks. Wendell Nickleson, the acrobat, also performed for us on the trapeze. 4 ' After the performance I waited to see my old friends.. There I met Virgil Renz who was stage manager. ' ' As I started out the door there stood Lowell Welch, whom I was sur- prised to hear had refereed the wor1d's championship basketball game. It was won by the red and white. team of which Chester McClish was the captain and Curtis Gale the manager. As I left the building I saw Murray Kyrk, who now looked like an aged gentlemana because of hishair which had suddenly turned white. . Just then the noise of the street car awakened me. I looked out the Window and I saw Karl Hines, now a book agent, selling Webster's diction- aries, which he never used. I , Now this, my readers, is the class prophecy of the Seventh Grade. --' ff J iw EE I . . ': . .f'5.:,,:L Ni, 'fl' Al gi , fl uA4ilf'y.iQ,:j'gwHfi M ib.4gi.fs T, git, al -535.4 .5 . x 4 .1 i Ulfllljllfr- A. H. s. 4X,X-IIIJCIIEJ Carlotta Bierce Howard Cole Beryl Bishop Wilbert Davis Malavon Dennis Alton Day Virginia Deusch Beryl Doubikin Mae Hall Lloyd Gale Cheryl Wornstafi Junior High Class C. Jeannette Hensley Mark Hurlow Isabelle Hershey Ralph McClish Mildred Holt George Miller Maude Jeffrey Alfred Myers Louise Jolley Delmar Nichols Helen Martin Cecil Sherwood Helen McGonigle Gerald Shults Juanita Randolph Russel Thatcher Bertha Rasey Emmett Vanausdal Irene Richmond Wayne Westbrook Gladys Santee Madge Watters OFFICERS CECIL SHERWOOD - - President RUSSEL THATCHER Vice President MAURE JEFFREY - - Secretary CHERYL WORNSTAFF - - Treasurer CLASS COLORSeRose and Gray CLASS FLOWER-Sweet Pea DIIIIIIIIIDCDCP A- H- S- QOCICIIIIJU Student Council' Harry Sharp, President Harold Shoemaker Freda Shaw Vernor Funk Wayve Rosecrans Madaline Barton Thelma Davis Marguerite Day Edgar Jolley A .? Rose McCurdy, Secretary Kenneth Powers Harley Williams Raymond Tobey lj! IIIIJI Dx fxw- A. H. 5. 4.xQX-lV7'lI'7'?TI'I t .ll ll execs- A. H. S. '419QvX,.llY all IE! . Smith-Hughes Agriculture Class. Raymond Rinn George Benedict Herbert Dill George Hershey Floyd Kingman Earl Zent Kenneth Snyder .Harry Kohler Clifford Dray Harold Shoemaker Wesley Granger Richard Turner Ellsworth Bartlett Loyd Martin Howard Wallace Everett Fleming Merlin Martin Neil Rouse Ralph Jacoby Jethro Carper In 1918 there was started in A. H. S. a course known as the Smith Hughes course. Their various accomplishments outside of, school work are taking in a state ,judging contest at the Ohio State Fair and also at the Morrow County Fair. G b There is also an organized Agricultural Society included in then work Harold Shoemaker - - President Wesley Granger - Secretary-Treasurer f egg Dv' C qfigzh .9355 ' x15 91 ,QQ . -,, .... A A. . 'f 'N i,qL 'Y 'W Q ai I A- H- S- Q ti iq 2. .fl x, -v i 4 .ff R---m5:37v'v ve'u1-.f'4' 11, W 5, ' Q Wwlw-A . A Q I A. H- S- I J 0 a Dramatlcs. . . Mrs. Andrews' Mr. Andrews Little Miss Rich Girl Little Miss Poor Girl Tom Smith This year Ashley High School has enjoyed: ,A Qhristmas program, a vaudeville. a miisical carnival, a recital, and a Senior class play. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM . Miss Poinsetta Twins - - Mildred Reed Miss Poinsetta Santa Claus Johnny Holly Father Christmas Tree Spirit of Christmas Bell Girls-candle Girls Ruth Pfaff Vernor Funk Jane Powers - Ruth Strine - ' Alton Day and Geraldine Hoffmire Wayve Rosecrans Everett Fleming George Benedict Clinton Beardsley - Beulah Quay Q VAUDEVILLE a , How the Story Grew x Mrs. Brown - - - Jennie Dennis Mrs. Green Virginia Bishop Mrs. Bean Natella Boyer Mrs. Rice Ethel Clevenger Mrs. Doolittle Lilibel Cole Mrs. Snow Ora Claypool Mrs. Taylor - Ellen Jeffrey Mrs. White - - - Daisy Hensley Doll Dance -' - - Bion Shoemaker and Mildred Hoffmire The Troubles of Rozinski Q - This Is So Sudden Gertrude - Madeline Bartonl Florence Rose McCurdyJ Marie - - Thelma Davisj Helen, a woman of the world - Margaret, a society girl Musical Recitations - - - Reading - Postmistress Postmaster Gladys - Mrs. Williamson Hetty , - -fungi The Talk. of the Town ' Burdette Aldrich Bachelor Girls Irene Place Dorothy Buck Margaret Holt Ruth Pfaff Helen Coomer Ralph Jacoby Wanda Caris Lillie Twigg Leah Rathburn - 5 'Y . ' . , Eel . . , A A ,xg sq, ,- . . . . , . A ff v iw P' ' 4- '12 - f-fi..g3... ..,L5f-3. ' , Q., f .- .. f '49, A 5 , A Y N-I ' 1' , - .-,, .V ll .. 'V -,Q if L '- ,4 . . ' I ,- 'ni' .' , -...L ' , 5, -- F, . - A Us-1,f.3s i n ' 1 L-ff 1 .J r' nga ., 1555? Wins A, H, 5, A Julius Solomon Abraham Arohson VAUDEVILLE. fcmfiwdj A Special Sale Herbert Dill Homer Holt A Black Vamp J Wellie Martin Sam--An extraordinary Lazy Coon - Rosebud--His better half Phil-An obliging Neighbor Liza-His wife Paul Bennett Wellie Martin - Paul Bennett RECITAL-May 8, 1922 , Dorothy Belle Barber ---- Dancing Lesson' Dorothy Buck - - Con Arnori Duet -A Dorothy Buck, Lilibel Cole Duet - - Ruth Pfaff, Thelma Wood Maude Jeffrey Dance of the Wild Flowers Sextette - - - Invitations Helen McGonigle - ' Off to the Ocean Ruth Pfaff A - . - Forest Voices Cheryl Wornstafi' Lilibel Cole Ellen Jeffrey: Margaret Holt Natella Boyer Martin Winn Leonard Everett Harold Vincent Josiah Tizzard Ruth Winn Alma Wayne Aunt Melissa Mrs. Poplin Lindy Jane SENIOR CLASS PLAY- - Bright Butterflies Dance of the Seven Imps A Fairytale by the Fireside - The Little Dutch Garden - The Puppy et la Papillon May 4, 1922 Day Coleman - Harley Williams Marshal Duncan - Raymond Tobey Marguerite Day - Doris Kemper - Beulah Quay Thelma Sherwood Dorothy Garrisan Jflllill ' ' l ,,,Q,,L5.:.v-- ' ' Q '..oi.. Z : ' X , A. H. 5. , A Lfgf.. ' W .,,xQiT3 Q, AQ j ,152 .u iv , F, eg-QQ' ' ' X ' . gif. A N ,' ' ' ETF... l A 9, . 'Q .. , 5? f Q, , ig 1 .S g I Li.: v H, m. f. 4 vs 3 --4 ff 2512? :ws Ts 5.11113 32 1 , ya V45 ,wi-L5 EJl........J A-H-S-+11Qx-lt5. J! e ICI Social Activities. The first social event of the year was the Senior Weiner Roast, held at Beggar Louse Hill., It rained! Oh, how it rained! And many a fair Senior was going around with a mud-spattered gown. The next event was the Junior roast held at Quakertown. The witches and clowns had full sway at the Hallowe'en party. Lillie Twigg and Lloyd Lyons won the prizes for the cleverest make-up. But We wonder how many flat tires Pedro had that night. Our hard times party held on March 17 was enjoyed by all, especially the eats, And the strangest, thing that happened that evening was the sight of Madeline Temple and Kenneth .Shults marching down the audi- torium fioor to some secluded nook, where the typical Mutt and JeH might enjoy their refreshments. The Junior--Senior Banquet. PROGRAM Orchestra Piano Solo - - Mildred Hoffmire Solo - Ellen Jeffrey Reading - - - Thelma Wood Quartette - - - Thelma, Rose, Burdette, George Serving Time Two Act Play-Scene, Living Room CAST Harold Breckenwright - Ellsworth Bartlett Lucy Lou, his Sister - - Margaret Holt James, Butler-Valet ' Wellie Martin Marie, House-maid, Lady's-maid - Mildred Hoffmire Burrows, Family Lawyer - - Lawrence Wilson Solo - - - - Merle Lea Seniors as Others See Them - - By Juniors MENU Strawberries Scalloped Chicken Rolls Mashed Potatoes Pea Patties Vegetable Salad Olives Pickles Punch Ice Cream, Cake Coffee Toasts Prof. Reed - - - - Toast Master George Phillips Junior Presidegnt Harley Williams Senior President tin.-. 'lf' 1l.3x1x:f-A- H. S- 1 L...ll. c e...u:i Social Activities. fContinuedl Miss Benedict ------ History E. O. Bolander Smith-Hughes Dept. Miss Buck - Language Miss Spaulding - - - ' - English Reception Committee Merle Kohler, Stanley Strine, Doris Drake, Cecil Gardner Waiters ' George Benedict, Wayve Rosecrans, Crawford Carter, Ruth Kohler The Community Banquet. The Community Banquet, held May the first, was quite the social event of the year. There were about six hundred people present at the banquet. The program before the eats was as follows: High School Orchestra Dance Pipes of Pan - - Janis Dalrymple Colonial Dance ----- Kathryn Keltner Song, Colorado and You - - Girls' Glee Club How to get the Pussy Willow Back in the Tree - - First Grade Children's Polka - - - Second and Third Grades Spring's Awakening - - - Fourth and Fifth Grades English May Pole Dance - - Sixth Grade High School Orchestra Flag Drill ----- Junior High Grade ELECTION OF OFFICERS President - - - Mrs. Charles Bell Vice President - - Mrs. Guy Shoemaker Chairman Lunch Committee - Mrs. Hugh Bishop Chairman Entertainment - Mrs. Clyde Keltner Each Chairman picks her own Committee lx 4' 1 1 l 2-fi Cx ' B. - .5210 ii X y 5' LMI If A.?fu' fair.: :.-was rtdisli ' 331120 'fa ,ww ' 1- ',f',,w: fgkflgw .'!.2,y!lf wg -'1..- :'....--w. Y? ,lilly UZIDCJECD- A. H. S. 43CDCll'L.-IE-..Z'lD , High School Orchestra. Our High School Orchestra has played for all our school entertain ments this year. The school Orchestra is composed of the following: Violinistse- Clarionetg George Phillips Doris Drake Drumsfa- Bion Shoemaker Cornetistf Madeline Barton Paul Reid Russel Whitehurst Natella Boyer Saxophonef Pianiste-A Bass Viol- Kenneth Lea Mildred HofTmire Kathryn Westbrook Rose McCurdy O CJIZIIIIDOCP- A- H- 5- Ejll-'ICI Girls' Glee Club. The Girls' Glee Club has appeared at many of the social aetlxltles of the year. The members of the Girls' Glee Club are: Ethel Clevenger Marguerite Day Natella Boyer Thelma Wood Kathryn Westbrook ! Crystal Bennett Lelia Cline Ruth Pfaff Margaret Holt Rose McCurdy 4 -P 'Sir Lifxv , glib? 55, Earn? Merle Lea Doris Drake Ellen Jeffrey Wanda Caris Beulah Quay r ww A 1 4. , . -rl 1: u-new A M P 1.4 Y: - M, l . L1 te ra ry . 71 nterclass Class Literary Contest. The Literary Conti st between classes resulted: I ., Seniors lst. 17-5 points Sophomores 2nd. 15 points Juniors 3rd 145 points Freshmen 4th 7 points Points counted 5, 3, 2,'and 1. 1 RECITATION Beulah Quay, Senior, lst. Thelinat Wood, Junior, 2nd. Opall Renz, Sophomore, 3rd. George Benedict, Freshman, 4th. PIANO Kathiryn Westbrook, Sophomore, lst. Virginia Bishop, Seniorj ' Mildred Hoffmire, Juniorl Tie for 2nd and 3rd. Wayve Rosecrans, Freshman, 4th. by . ESSAYS ' Russel Whitehurst, Sophomorej Tie for lst and 2nd. Herbert Dill, Freshmanj Raymond Tobey, Senior, 3rd. Wellie Martin, Junior, 4th. if VOCAL Ruth Pfaff, Senior, lst. Merle Lea, Junior, 2nd. Chrystal Bennett, Sophomore, 3rd. . ORATION Margaret Holt, Junior, lst. Dorothy Garrison, Senior, 2nd. Ward' Stanley, Sophomore, 3rd. Nancy Holt, Freshman, 4th. l Q J erry's Lucky Strike. High upon Rocky Crag Mountain stand two cabins facing each other, the home of former prospectors. One evening, just before the sun hid its shining face behind the dis- tant mountains, a solitary rider could be seen wending his way toward those cabins. ' When he reached them he chose the larger of the two, and dismount- ing, he led his horse to a shed at the rear of the house. Then going into the cabin he began the inspection of the interior. The only furnishings consisted of a table, two chairs and a bed, or bunk, built against the wall. He did not seem elated over the furnishings, but going to the shed he took the twoisaddle bags, and carried them into the house. Then he began unpacking them, taking food and clothing from them. The last article to be unpacked was a picture which was revealed to be that of a girl with laughing brown eyes. After gazing at it intently for a few minutes he laid it gently on the table. After that day he spent most of his time exploring the neighboring mountains and even old Rocky Crag itself. He searched for the traditional mine that was supposed to be situated in some part of that country. One day during one of these exploring trips he found an old tunnel leading into the interior of the mountain. Upon exploring it he found his way blocked by a cave-in, and the only way to secure an opening was by the use of dynamite. He hastened to the village to buy the required substance, and as usual created much excitement by his query' as well as his appearance. He was very much excited and had lost his hat in his hasty ride to the Village. As Jerry ffor that was his namel left the store the old storekeeper muttered to himself, another prospector drawn to his doom by the lure of gold. When Jerry reached the tunnel he set off the dynamite and proceeded to watch the results. At first there was a mighty roar and as the smoke cleared away Jerry could see that an opening had been made. He rushed to the tunnel and found that he could pass into the interior. It led back into the mine and there he found the work of former prospectors, but no sign of gold. Day after day was passed in his hunt for gold but all search was in vain, and Jerry had almost given up hope of even iinding a trace of the metal. But one day as he was .working he saw something glittering and picking lt up he saw that it was a tiny speck of gold. This encouraged him and he kept on with his work but it was many days before he found an- other trace. ' At last he was rewarded by finding another and anotherg this convinced him that there really was gold to be found there, he had found the long sought for vein. The next day he mounted his horse and rode to the village, but this time he boarded the train for New York. When Jerry reached the city Ierry's Lucky Strike. QConrinued9 he took a taxi to the office of a well-known Wall Street broker, George Har- mon, his old college chum. George, a cheerful young chap, grabbed Jerry by the hand saying, Where have you been? Why did you desert your old friends? Jerry replied, Ive made good, I've found the long sought for Rocky Crag vein, I've struck gold. Then he told George of his experience, asking at the end of the nar- rative, George, will you lend me a hundred thousand for machinery in the mine? George studied this proposition for a few minutes and then said, I'll do it, but now go to Mary, she will be glad to learn of your return. Jerry needed no coaxing but hastened to her at once. At one time there had been such friendship between she and Jerry that all their friends had prophesied that it would end in marriage. Mary's words, like those of her brother were ones of surprise: O, Jerry Where have you been, you are so tanned and there seems to be a different air about you, you don't look like the old Jerry I knew. Jerry replied, I am not the old Jerry you knew, he was a shiftless loaferg 1 am a different man. Mary do you remember the last night I was with you when I told you that I was no longer going to be dependent on my father? That night I left New York, left it with the intention of never returning until I had become a success. I have accomplished this. Then he told her of his gold strike. After he had finished the account of his adventures he said, Mary, when I asked you to be my wife, you refused me, Jerry Collins, a loafer. Would you reconsider that now as I have made good? ' Mary's answer swmed to be satisfactory to all parties concerned judg- ing from the nterval that followed. -DOROTHY GARRISON '22, if 1 ' X-'sf ,K va ' is if QL:-' .vm . ,.,, X . ff- A- H- S- Az Affirmative Team Charles DeVol Ruth Pfaff 1 ,yi Margaret Holt Everett Fleming qi, if D EBATE N V ,L Negative Team George Phillips Day Coleman I Thelma Wood Beulah Quay ' Fil 'Q 1.. ' . My. . 3.59. ' 'R . . 'i or 'V fi -F ,531 4 , 35 1' i ,211 Q 'f if r J' ' or 'TQL ,qs 4, ., ww , 'f 14 .51. . I' 11555211- '..' . X ' Hygi- zi-TJQQ . ' YYfff:,-'Zz' 14 ' M'f1S ?f agp 4. X , - if f., ,.uQ'1- def 1 f f ea.. .v fs: 21. , a .. .ga ara n ' . wrap - V ,Y HA gm, A. H. S. Sweepstakes. Sweepstakes were presented this year to George Phillips and Margarct Holt. The points were based on: Scholarships were won by the following: Scholarship . . ..... 20 Punctuality . . . . . . . .5 Popularity . . . .... 10 Deportment ........ . . . .10 Dramatics .... .... 5 Music ................ ..... 5 Oratory . . . .... 5 Personal appearance .... . . . .10 Athletics . . . ..... . . . .... 5 Class Loyalty ....... . . . . . .10 Attendance ................ 5 School Spirit .. ....10 Scholarships were won by the following: SENIORSW Charles DeVol .... .91.57? Beulah Quay .90.5f7v JUN IORS- Cecil Gardner .... . .84 C22 Ellen JefTrey . . . 90.25570 SOPHOMORES- Gladys Rosecrans . . . 90.2570 Edgar Jolley ..... 87. 556 FRESHMENM Clinton Beardsley ........ 85.596 Laura Belle Stephens .91.9f70 U 21 l 1 , ...e ., L X: .N H X, . , 1, if f l? ' .V r -. wr f if .1+,1':'f5 . ., l , ,w-L.a,,,, ,K f, -e ,ei ., .v w 3' as-iff. 1. yin ' ' 1 iw vi 8. Wx 1-, . :ggi fe ' 1- E . fa .1 'Q -. . ,. 9.1 I A. I-I. S. -KG I Alumni of Ashley High School. 8 , 1886-Patrick Henrey, Supt. 'W Vesta Henry-Mrs. Cowan ....... Q ................. 1, Eva Kendell-Mrs. Ward Kincaid .......... I 1887 Hally Buck-Mrs. Henry T. Main ........ .... D elaware Frank Sharp ........................ .... A shley Grant B. Lee4Deceased t ' uf 1888 , Maude Farmler--Mrs. Alpha Knight ....... . ........ . .... Pasadena, Calif. 1889-J, M. Reason, Supt. ' Maude McGonigle--Mrs. Chas. Bell-Deceased Blanch Westbrook-Mrs. John T. Olds- .... 8. 8. . .8 .... Ashley 1 1890 'A , Hattie McMichael-Deceased Frank Wolf .................................. ..... C leveland it Dr. Murry McGonigle ........................... ...... T oledo 1 ' 1891-Mr. Crane, Supt. . No graduates ' 'if ' 1892 1 . 8 if Dr. E. C. Sherman ....... ....Cardington Dr. McDonald ..... ........... ..... C o lumbus 3' 1893 ' . John B. Vining .................. 4 .... ....... A shland' Louis Harp ....................... ..... C olufhbus p M Bertha Bell--Mrs. Marion Hatton .............. ...'.Delaware W Mary McGonigle.--Mrs. Ora Jeffrey .p ........ , ........ .... A shley ' 1894-A. E. Brobst, Supt. Arthur Benedict ............................................. Columbus Elsie M. cox ........................................ Lee Angeles, Calif. ' . Rose Purington-Mrs. Frank Blair, Mrs. Dallas Shoemaker San Francisco . f l. Bessie J. Clark-Deceased r' .4 1896-Wm. Maddox, Supt. Clarence F. Myers ............................... .... A shley Walter Martin .L ......... . ...................... ............. A shley Ona Whipple-Deceased , 8 Belle Cox ............................. ..... L os Angeles, Calif. Myra Clark-Mrs. Wm. Rathburn ........ ............... A shley 1897 , Martin Strine .. .... p ..................... .... A shley , Myra McGonigle-Mrs. Dallas Coleman ..? ...... Ashley Bessie Thomas-Mrs. John Southwick . .. ..L..Columbus Ella Smith-Mrs. Leon Hyde ............. .... D elaware A 8 Mildred Shoemaker-Mrs. Frank Sharp .... ..... Lo rain 1. Pearl Shoemaker-Deceased ffm ' . .r...' 1.. 8 ' r -f . All '- ,, ,er 8- ,-.al If JJ vp .ne I . . . gif ' A- H- S- Alumni of Ashley High. 4ContinuedJ 1898 Curtiss Martm .......................... Winifred Whipple-Mrs. Fred Blair .... Grace Hubble--Mrs. Bradley ............ 1899 George Thurston ........... ......... Wesley Strine .................... Harry Westbrook .................... Elizabeth Wilt-Mrs. L. K. Wornstaff Mary Cunningham-Deceased' g I 1900 L. K. Wornstaff ....................... Dean Hickson ..................... Eva Aldrich-Mrs. Harvey Barton .... Allie Dennis ............................ .. . . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .Pl1iladelphia, Penna. . . ........ Chicago, Ill. .......Ashley ........Ashley ..........Ashley . . . . Superior, Wis. . . . . .Superior, Wis. ... . . . .Lancaster ........Ashley .....Ashley Agnes Worline-Mrs. Lou Shults ................. ........ R adnor 1901-C. B. Stoner, Dr. Ray White .... ..... ........... Herbert Thomas .... Tod McGonigle Arthur B. Jones ..... Vaughn Shoemaker Ray Sperry ......... .......... Dr. Joe M. Bell .................... Ivah Dennis-Mrs. Chas. Windsor ..... Mayme Dildine-Mrs. Theron Potter Estella Fisk-Mrs. Ray Mohr ........ Elsie Fisk-Mrs. Frank Riley ...... Tressie Sperry-Mrs. Lonie Barnes Sue Eckles-Mrs. F. O. Peterson ...... Goldie Aldrich--Mrs. Wesley .Strine .... Addie Porter-Mrs. Ralph Riley ..... .. Minnie Porter-Mrs. - - ................ . Isa Strine-Mrs. Herbert Burch-Deceased May M. Pulford ......................... Marie Wilt--Deceased ' 1902 Harley Dennis .... ...... Leon Sperry ...... William Aldrich .. Dr. Bruce Barber ............... Ralph Davis ..................... Don Kyrk-Mrs. Martin Strine .... Erwin Cline ............................ Virgil Buck .............................. Supt. York City . . . . . .Saskatchewan, Canada .................Ashley . . . .Delaware . . . .Marion . . . . .Ashley . . . . .Columbus . . . .Mt. Gilead . . . .Leonardsburg . . . . . .Delaware . . . . . .Ashley . . . .Cleveland . . . .Columbus . . . . .Ashley . . . .Kent ....Unknown .... .Ashley . . .Ashley . . . .Cleveland . . . .Columbus . . . . .Ashley ........Warren ..........Ashley . . . .Richmond, Ind. ............Marengo Blanch Reinhart-Mrs. Carl 1-Ioldsworth ..... .... L os Angeles, Calif. 1' .- +f.'.' --'1-1-.u ! Q . :vw , ,, I A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlEEbsEssss- ft PL S.-1lv1lP1lIIii!il x A Alumni of Ashley -High., fContinuedl Lillion G. Pulford-Mrs. Harry Zeigler ................ Anabel Gray-eMrs. Frank Kanes ..... .. Faye Ashbrook-Mrs. Lee Carter .... .... Hazel Kyrk- Ph. D. ................ . Josie Worline-Mrs Fowler-Deceased A 1903 . Made a four-year High School and there were 1904-Ralph Allison, Supt. Vernie.Lewis .... .. .... ........ Ralph Thomas ..... . . . . . . .. .. Dr. Arthur Potter ............... Dr. Dennis Welch ...................... Florence Maloney-Mrs. Dennis Welch .. . Marion WiltvMrs. Ralph Davis ........ Pearl Whipple--Mrs. Harley Dennis ........... Francis .Heverlo ................................ Lottie Pitman-Mrs. Fred Barton-Deceased Mayme Barber-Deceased A 1905 William Davis ..... Hugh B. Lee ..... ...... Leaf L. Sharp ....... Jay B. Shoemaker ........... Ralph White .................. George L. Richards-Deceased Orton Lee ...................... Maude Lee-Mrs. Clarence Moore Bertha Gray'-Mrs. Bert Blum . .. Hazel Olds-Mrs. Harold Clase .. ' Madge Payne-Mrs. William Davis-Deceased ....... Edna Foust-Mrs. R. R. Jones .... ....--.-..--......- . . . . . . . .Delaware . . . . .Covington, Ky. ..... . . . .Cardington .Philadelphia, Penna. no graduates. D ......Warren ........Ashley . . . .Leonardsburg . . . . . .Ashley . . . .Ashley ........Warren ............Ashley . . . . .Seattle, Wash. . . . .Ashley ........Ashley .....Columbus ......Ashley ..........Delaware ....Saint Jo, Texas .......Unknown ............Ashley . .Kansas City, Neb. Estella Wilcox-Mrs. E. C. Tussing, Mrs. Latham, Mrs. Leon Hall, Ashley -- A 1906 , Sperry Claypool ................................... . Jewell Main .................................... , Edith Carpenter-Mrs. Harold Black-Deceased - Edna Aldrich4Mrs. Kenneth Osborne .......... Stella Lewis ......................... . Eva Jones-Mrs. .. Anabel Richards . . . ..... . . .. 1907 - William, H. Pulford .......... .......... . Frank Falkman ...................... s..-....... . . .Toledo . . . . .Columbus . . . . .Mansfield . . . . .Unknown . . . . .Unknown . . . . .Columbus . ........ . .Lima .........UnknoWn Flossie Hale-Mrs. Ray White .......... ..... N ew York City Jessi'eeShoemaker-Mrs, Blain Hinkle 2 1-4- X ' . ' r, . . ' ' ' if-laid ' - ' s iw . diva si ICH sift. or fu , s. is ': .1,.:'.:. 1. f z .i1c.,1.m..,fs1.-. - ..........Ashley ,Q ,.j.v ,i - . V J-1f ..a..A A., 1 in 1, alma if.-ahh-tar v A. H. S. Alumni of Ashley High. lContinucdJ Goldie Williams-Mrs. Sperry Gale ............. ................. A shley Belle Durkee-Mrs. B. Gabriel ...... ...... C olumbus Genevieve Wilt ........................ ' .......... ........ C olumbus Cora Heverlo ............................................ Seattle, Wash. 1908-L. K. Wornstaff, Supt. Thomas Maloney ................................... ........ O strander Virgil Westbrook ......................... . . .... Olympia, Wash. John Hershey .- ....................,. .. Elizabeth Maloney-Mrs. Albert Aselage Clarable Thomas-Mrs. Homer Ramsey .. Elizabeth Westbrook--Mrs. Elmer Hinkle Cleo Dennis-Mrs. Cline Westbrook ..... Hazel Riley-Mrs. William Elliot ....... Laura Shoemaker-Mrs.Royal Clawson. .. Eva Longwell-Mrs. Harry Forgarty .... Rose Reinart ......................... Edith Coomer-MMrs. Ray Whipple ....... 1909 Dr. Fred Olds ......................... Harold Olds .... ...... Kay Douglas .... Walter Lee ....................... James Barber ...................... Mabel Rosevelt-Mrs. Clifford Foust Adah Claypool--Mrs. Donald Pittenger .. Freda Rebo ........................... Hila Weiantw-Mrs. Harry Sheets ....... V 1910 Earl Knauber .......................... Vance Hopkins . . . . . . . . . Hoy Sherwood Virgil Jacoby . .. Frank Williams .............. Worth McGonigle ................. Ruth WoHAMrs. Carrol Wickham ...... Carrie Barber-Mrs. Wm. Thompson ...... Josephine Maloney-Mrs. Lloyd Bartlett Faye Porterfield ......................... Ethyl Hale-Mrs. Victor Watkins ....... Grace V. Pulford .................... Elsie Yant-Mrs. Thomas Hallwood Gay .Slack ............................ Archie Bishop ......................... 1911 Edith Bishop-Mrs, James Barber .,.... . ........... Ashley . . . ......... Sidney . .... Danville, Ill. .......Ashley . ......... Ashley . . . .Winato, Minn. . . . . . .Ashland . . . .Ashley . . . .Ashley .........Ashley . ..... Warsaw, Ind. . ........ Warren . . . .Ashley .. . . . .Ashley . . . . .Delaware . . . . . .Ashley . . . .Morenci . . . . .Columbus . . . . .Delaware . . . .Ashley . . . . . .Ashley . . . .Bloomville . . . . .Courtland . . . . .Kilbourne . . . .Ashley . . . . . .Ashley . . . . .Columbus .......Ashley . . . . .Columbus . . . . . .Sidney .......Ashley . . . . .Columbus . . . . . .Ashley . . . .Ashley . . . . .Radnor -'Q-wuz'-. . -W-1,,, if., ..,, ,A . f . X .. H, A - . . ' .V s 1 Q ' - Alumni of Ashley High. qContinuedl Mabel Westbrook--Mrs. Virgil Lewis ............................. Ashley Merle Clark-Mrs. Lloyd Lee ....... ..... C olumbus Laura Null-Mrs. Reed Slack ........ ...... A shley Clara' Darst-Mrs. Ross Lea ........... .......... A shley Amelia Randolph-Mrs. Clyde Keltner ............. Ashley Mabel' McQuirk ....................... ..... M odesta, Calif. Mammie ' Null ................ V ....... Fern Heverlo-Mrs. Winston Bales .... ............Ashley . . .Berea, Ky. Ruby Lee ............................... ...... A shley ' 1912 Paul Cole ................... ......... ..... C l eveland Daniel Maloney ................... ...Springfield Josephine Pfaff-Mrs. Paul Cole ..... .... C leveland Rita Claypool-Mrs. Edward Mackey .............. ...... A shley Lenore Lober-Mrs. Orr Curren ..................... .... G alion Madeline Worline-Mrs. Clarence Rowan-Deceased 1913-W. C. Merrit, Supt. Christine Null-Mrs. Scott Sapp ................. ..Brady Lake Florence Richards ................... .... C olumbus Pearl Gardner-Mrs. Frank Shimp ..... ...... C ardington Ethel Gardner-Mrs. William Brimby .... ........ A shley Merlin Reid ................. L ................... - ........... A shley Harry Worline .... ............................... ..... O r ange, N. J. 1914-P. M. Lybarger, Supt Edyth, Sharp ............ J ..................... r. ..... Cleveland Marcella Douglas .................... .... Co lumbus Bertha Martin-Mrs. Stanley Green .. ...Woodbury Earl Jenkins ..................... .... A shley ,Clande Whipple I ............. .... A shley Hazel Lumbert-Deceased - Donabel Dennis ............ .... A shley Mary C. Maloney .... ...... A shley charles Wient ..... ..... S unbury Lavenda Lee ......... ........... ..... M t , Gilead Merrit Dennis ....................... ...Circleville Lucile Powell--Mrs. Claude Whipple .. ...... Ashley Margaret Reinart-Mrs. Frank Gardner ..... Marion Ruth Dennis-Mrs. Irvin High ........ .... A shley 1915 Grace Llewellyn ..................... ...... A shley Lois McCurdy ...................... 1. .. ..... Columbus Eura Cline--Mrs. Worth McGonigle . .. ...... Ashley Grace Bishop-Mrs. Ivan Koon ...... ..Cardington Margaret Julion--Mrs. Lavenda Lee .... ..... M t. Gilead Edna Jones-Mrs. David Dale ........ ..... C olumbus -4 n H148 A. H. S. Alumni of Ashley High lContinuedl Gladys Cole-Mrs. Wayne McCurdy Luella Wood-Mrs. Clyde Porterfield .. Marie Jacoby ...... Dorothy Foust ..................... Nancy Pettit--Mrs. Bryan Mosier ..... Harry Weiant ..... Leon Claypool 1916-C. E. Weatherby, Guy Phillips ........................ Elfa Morris-Mrs. G Grace Smythe-Mrs. Dorothy Smith Walter Cole ...... eorge Hack ....... Dale Davidson .......-.--..-.. Gale Powell .......................... Hazel Shoemaker--Mrs. Clifford Main . Ethyl Bonham-Mrs. Merril Carpenter Kenneth Lee ...... Ernest Pitman .... Dale Powers ...... Helen Worline .... Minnie Williams-M Anita Cline ....... Marie Sutmiller .. . Ray Peak ....... Naomi Hershey Purn Stone ..... Hugh Cole .... rs. Walter Linabery Luella Lober ......................... Josephine Coleman-Mrs. Paul Hastedt Geraldine Day 1918 Julia McGougl1 ....................... Margaretta Lee .............. ...... Gladys Taylore-Mrs. Marguerite Martin Gladys Carper .... Ruth Llewellyn Linnie Turner .... Lawton McCurdy .. Loyd McCurdy .... Loyd Drake ..... Cliiord Dennis Ralph Morrison Harold Llewellen .. Frank Bryant . . . ...........................Ashley . . . . . .Ashley . . . .Delaware . . . .Marion . . . .Westfield ......Navy .....Sunbury ..........................Bucyrus ...............Cardington . ..... Montreal, Canada . . .Cardington .......Ashley . . . .Columbus . . . .Delaware . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Ashley . . . . .Ashley . . . . .Ashley . . . . .Ashley . . . . .Galena . . . . . .Ashley ..Chicago, Ill. . . . .Cleveland ..... .Ashley . . . .Columbus .......Ashley .......Marion Detroit, Mich. . . . .Columbus . . . .Columbus . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Ashley . . . . .Ashley .......Ashley .. . . . . .Ashley . . . .Leonardsburg ......Ashley . . . . .Ashley . . . . .Ashley . . . . . .Ashley . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Ashley gggqv-79-gnu ,v..', ' rm' 'ff an H A.1-1.S. .Alumni of Ashley High fContinuedJ Frank Puddle ............................................... Cline Granger .......................... ......-.. 1919-F. P. Kaiser, Supt. Beryl Bartlett--Mrs. Arliss Richardt .... . Bernice Bartlett .................... Marie Curren--Mrs. Walter Smith .... Charles Chadwick ..................... Ruth Butler ........................... Dorthy Baldwin-Mrs. Bryant Richmond .... Gladys Helmllch ...................... Edna Fargo ....... . . . Ida A. Mosier M ..... Mary Lucille Riley .............. Hallie Wornstaff .................. Clara Olds-Mrs. Nolan Richmond .... Ilo Monroe ...................... Edna Geiser-Mrs. Haze Kyrk Rosabelle Temple .............. Wallace Keltner Harry Wigton Ralph Miller ...... .. .... .. Frank Shoemaker ................... Erna Knuckles--Mrs. Ernest Pitman Josephine Smith ........................ Arliss Reichardt ........................ 1920-E. C. Reed, Ilobelle' Bartlett ........................ Harold Bennett Caroll Biggs .... Mabel Bunker Absolem Clark ............. Helen Davis .... Lois Dulin-Mrs. Ralph Place Floyd Fleming .............. Thelma Kohler ............. Albert Ligget Stuart Powers .... Elizabeth Ruggles -Robert Sperry ..... Dayton Vanausdal Gale Westbrook . . . ..... . . . . 1921 Paul Jenkins Robert Day Irwin Bailey .... Supt. . . . . . .Ashley . . . .Ashley . . . .Marion . . . .Marion . . . . .Waldo . . . .Ashley . .Marengo . . . .Ashley . . . .Ashley Cardington . . . .Marion . .Delaware . . . .Ashley . . . .Ashley .Columbus . .Westfield . . . .Ashley . . . . Ashley . . . .Ashley . . . .Ashley . . . .Ashley . . . .Ashley . . . .Marion . . . .Marion ....Delaware . .Marengo . . . .Ashley . . . .Lorain . .Marengo . . . .Ashley . . . .Ashley . . . . Ashley . . . .Ashley . .Marengo . . . .Ashley . . . Marion . . . .Ashley . . . .Ashley . . . .Ashley . . . .Ashley . .Marengo . . . Marengo I 'AH X X X x fx. . . Ashley . .Ashley Marengo . .Ashley . .Ashley Marengo . .Waldo . .Ashley . .Ashley . . Ashley . :Ashley . .Ashley . . Ashley Menam Lee Columbus Lelo Jones Mis Paul Kenyon U Ashley Kathryn Benedxct U Ashley C1l-..-.jl'.':!IIXXP- A- H- S- -4XX7f'f-ll -lI l ww RQ 5- 1 , . : :E : 5 . E f 144' XR., iff E 2' 1 5 Q , 1 N I X, 3555 23 ? ' ' ff ' fn' ' ' f' 1 1 V K' ' A I 'CTQ ' x A , an mx , .X , , .X yi. 5 - 1 ' X ' Q 5 ff 1 . 5 M xg w ,' ' r fn g' 5 -rl 5 i 4 , , K - 'o. ' I - 1' f 1 ' .A f 1 aw f My y -V 2 ,-VL if Efiigzlv 6 ll 2 X, 14'-52 I -, E K --' W ' V ' '5 , ,I M M, V , f- ,R ,f,,,1,J , , 41-QUE ,3-13. - .. ' I 4Af f :NC ,Z l'ffQ6gl vX31 L..Jl.X3o- A. H. s. lj Q Football. VERNOR FUNK., 160 lbs. Right End. Funk had the speed to get in and tackle a man. He was a good runner with the ball, a good passer and receiver of a pass. DAY COLEMAN. 155 lbs. Right Tackle. Dallas was sure on a tackle and could go through the line to get a man before he got started. 'GEORGE PHILLIPS. 160 lbs. Right Guard. Phillips, Watters and Fleming made a combination hard to beat in the center of the line. They held the line against all opposition and were the cause of many of our gains through our opponenfs line. CJ CII EVERETT FLEMING. 220 lbs. Capt.andCenter. Everett's weight made him like a rock on de- fense. He was an excellent passer and could open a hole in- the line. al HARLEY WILLIAMS. 145 lbs. Left Tackle. Although Gene's weight handicapped him in some ways he was fast and a good man for the position. His goal-kicking made him valuable to the team. A. H. S. if A MURRAY WATTERS. 160 lbs. Left Guard The senator stopped up a hole in the left side of the line. He was a sure tackler. iii' HARRY SHARP. 145 lbs. Left End. Mohair was good on the receiving: end of a pass and a good tackler. Playing behind the line on defense he intercepted many forward passes. U III A-H-5--CJCX Il li .IVI KENNETH POWERS. 160 lbs. Right Half-back. Whitie had Weight combined with speed. He was the chief point-maker for Ashley this year. CARL SHULTS. 130 lbs. Left Half-back. Although light, Nabo made a good line plunger and made lots of yards on cross-backs. He did most of the punting and kicking. He was also good at throwing a long pass. NEIL ROUSE. 165 lbs. Fullback. Chub was the best allraround player of the bunch. He was fast on an end run, had the Weight to go through the line, was an excellent passer or re- ceiver of a pass, and a good punter. RAYMOND TOBEY. 130 lbs. Quarterback. The brains of the team. He was always right there when it came to a pinch. His signal work took us to victory. He stopped a good many that had got past the rest of us and saved many a game. 1? 1 U PAUL L.ll.9Qcf A. H. S. . BENNETT. 145 lbs.. Sub.Gua1'cl. MARSHALL DUNCAN. 145 lbs. Sub. Backflelcl LEON JEFFREY. 147 lbs. Sub. End. HOWARD WALLACE. 139 lbs. Sub. Backfield. C3 U U A' A-H-5-42CDiJlL4l KENNETH SHULTS. 165 lbs. Sub. Left Tackle. RALPH JA '5- RAYMOND RINN. 140 lbs. Sub. Half-back. COBY. 135 lbs. Sub. Center. WELLIE MARTIN. 145 lbs. Sub. Guard. Willa if .V fr' ' j f ' Q, . F Jwgs 555 U .am..Y.,A'Sn.'1 6 - A- H- S. ' g The Lineup. , VERNOR FUNK-Right End DAY COLEMAN-Right Tackle GEORGE PHILLIPS-Right Guard EVERETT FLEMING--Center, and Captain MURRAY WATTERS-Left Guard HARLEY WILLIAMS-Left Tackle HARRY SHARP-Left End KENNETH POWERS-Right Halfback CARL SHULTS-Left Halfback 1' NEIL ROUSE-Fullback RAYMOND TOBEY-Quarterback Games. Ashley 6 Crestline 38 Ashley 0 Fredericktown 6 Ashley 12 Centerburg 0 Ashley 54 Richwood 6 ' Ashley 20 Centerburg 12 Ashley 13 Johnstown 14 Ashley 27 St. Mary's Hi. Marion 6 Ashley 16 Mt. Gilead 21 Ashley 38 Mt. Gilead 0 Ashley 13 Fredericktown 13 A Total number points scored: ASHLEY 199 A OPPONENTS 118 . This being the first year that we have had a football team we think we have done very well in winning five games and tieing one out of ten games. At the beginning of the year when we began to play we did not know how to line up for the kick-off of the opening game. But after losing the first two games and bywconstant practice, we learned enough about the game to win several games. Y I A- H- S- D Athletics. Ashley High School is noted for its Athletic events. In the year off' 1921 four loving cups and a plaque were won by the A. H. S. track and basketball teams. Two of these were won at the Galion Track and Field Meet, where A. H. S. won second place. One was at the Delaware County Field and Track Meet where A. H. S. won first place. The Girls' Basketball team won the other cup, as Champs of Delaware County, while the plaque was won at the Big Six Track Meet at Columbus, A. H. S. winning secondplace in Class B. In the year 1922, one new cup was won, and another won again. Ashley as champs of class B at the Ohio Northwestern Basketball Tournament held at Tiffin, won a loving cup, while the Girls' Basketball team won theirs again as champions of Delaware County. A. H. S. is very proud of their basketball team, and their many vic- tories. Two members of the team were chosen as members of the Delaware all county team. Shults as guard on the first team and Powers as guard and Captain on the second team. Rouse and Sharp got honorable mention. 'Although the championship of the county was lost last year, we feel that we more than made up for it, at the Northwestern Ohio Basketball Tournament at Tiffin, as winners of Class B. Three members of the boys team, were fortunate enough to win places on the all-tournament teams: - Sharp, forward on first team Rouse, center on second team Shults, guard on third team Jolley, honorable mention At the tournament at Delaware we feel that Ashley was once more put on the map, by their hard but unsuccessful struggle with Lima Central. 'Ashley also particpated in the basketball tournament at Prospect, win- ning first place. qes- 52:5 Q49 5' 33 was iie- ith slew W . T gl.. fi 1. UL lk , JL A-H-S--419CiX IL JI , ,. , A I., - -f , A . I . , fb v in was . xx 1 A ' .PA gigs, M ' I5 DZZZZEIDCDG' A- H- S- QOGIJIIZDU A. H. S. Basket Ball Team '21-'22. . 4 f SHARP, L. F. RoUsE, C. , T 4 A - ., 7 SHULTS, R. G. Y PHILLIPS, SUB. POWERS, S. G., Mgr. 1 JOLLY, R. F. 495 UCIIIIII A. H. S. -4iX1X LII ll , IU Girls' Basketball Team FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM MQCURDY ......... L F KYRK ............. L F DAVIS .... ..... R F E. DAVIS .......... R F PLACE . . . .... C l,I'1AFF -fHl'IBO . . . . ,C BARTON . . . ..... R G CARIS ............. R G DAY ...... ...... L C RENZ .. . .... L C INTRA-MURAL LINEUP SENIORS .IUNIORS GARRISON ........ R F ML-CURDY ......... L F KEMPER .......... L F CLINE ............ R F SH ERWOOD ...... C PFA FF ............. C DENNIS ........... L G RATHBURN ....... R C DAY ...... .... R G KOHLER .......... L C . FRESHMEN . SOPHOMORES E. DAVIS .......... R F DAVIS ............. L F R. KOHLER ..... L F RENZ .... ,... I I F RERO ...... ..... C BARTON . . . .... R C KYRK ....... ..... I I G PLACE .. ..... .C E. CLINE ..,....... L G CARIS .... .... R G HELEN K. RIECK. Coach are r ,il v x, 'Pig in I .QW El, my 5 l 1 338 M 'T' L S 'H o rl' Qi- -ze -Je hum Q ' ,tu o O Q51 DP DP S ...UI U2 Ui ISU SCD 4 D 'S' Q - ,IT ag sez fr arm 'uv .. 3 33 Q 14 3 14 .E Q4 :PS E 3 I? cog: '50 U i-1 a-Ar--co co gg Z 3 -Q E 10 +-4 cocouscnozooo O0 5 IP -qoo PU Q 2 H cn Us 5 I-l ' m 2 E 2325 H, Q Q' eeaeesese mm l Pd mo gp USS E Q- C1 QQQQQSQUZ Q gm CSS, bij Q5 ...gum C3 -U Ll .-.D-.Z '-S., U1 5: U? 5G23--:5:a '1C3 rl 5 Oo Q '4'4U Q E cm' 5741. '4 O an 223 Ui wa Pj Q iw I3 O O fp H md CD 5 -4 -1 Bm 2 ..- ff' A:-moo 4 4-ioocncnwcncnm D-I P-1 3 49 -4 r... , ,yu E.-. in ' iff DL. 3 3, A. I-I. s. Girls, Basketball. The girls' basketball season started on September 30, 1921. This is the third year for the present team. We were scheduled to play eleven games for the championship of Delaware County, but only eight games were played as the others were cancelled. Last year we won the championship from Center Village and this year it was won from Sunbury. The final game, which was with Sunbury, was played, on the armory floor, at Dela- ware. This game was a hard light from the start to finish but in the end we still retained our Loving-cup. We feel that the game was fairly won as the referee was considered one of th best and both teams were watched very closely. Out of fourteen games only two were lost, so we feel that the past season has been a success owing to the splendid coaching of Miss Helen Rieck. I COUNTY SERIES mL...--..e A-1-1-S. -' .sm L Track WARD STAN Ll'lYeQuarter Mile LOYD CARTFIRfMile WELLIE MARTIN-e'Hz1lf Mile and Mile STANLEY S'l'R1NEeHali' Mile :mil Broad Jump CECIL GARDNER eMile amd. Two Mile CRAWFORD CARTFlRe44Oyd. and Relay -- KENNETH POWERiSee-Hui'dleS, 220yd., 440yd., High and Broad Jump and Relay WILBUR KINGMANeTWO Mile LOREN JEFFREYfPole Vault . MERLIN MARTINfeMile ELLSWORTH BARTLIATT Javelin, Shot :incl 440yd. NEIL ROUSE Track Captziin. l00yd., 4fl0yrl., Relay, High and Hroail .lump PAUL BENNFITTf220yd. CHARLES HAUGHN--eMile :md Half Mile CARL SHULTS-Mile, Half Mile and Relav MAHLON HEIMLICHWField Captain. Discus, Javelin, Shot Put and Base ball Throw. I A- H- S- 100 yd. 220 yd. 440 yd. 880 yd. FIRST TRACK MEET ASHLEY vs. PROSPECT Dash Ashley-Powers Firstg Rouse tie for Second. Prospect-Almendinger tie for Second. Time-1032 Seconds. Dash Ashley-Powers First. Rouse Second. Prospect-Almendinger Third. Time 25 Seconds. Dash Ashley-Carter Second. C. Shults Third Prospect-Almendinger First. Time 57 Seconds. Dash Ashley-Shults Second Prospect-Emery Firstg Barnes Third. Time 2 min. 16 sec. Mile Run, Relay Javelin Ashley-Shults Second. W. Martin'Third Prospect-Emery First. Time 5 min. 15 sec. Ashley First-Powers, Rouse, Shults, C. Carter Prospect Second-Anson, Emery, Almendinger, Barnes Time 4 min. Ashley-Bartlett First. Heimlich Second Prospect-Fletcher Third. Distance 119 ft. 4 in. P Shot Put Discus Ashley-Heimlich First. Bartlett Third Prospect-Fletcher Second. Distance 32 ft. 2 in. Ashley-Heimiich First. Bartlett Third Prospect-Fletcher Second Distance 98 ft. 2 in. Running High Jump Ashley-Rouse Second. Powers Third Prospect-Anson First. Height 5 ft. 5 in. Running Broad Jump Ashley--Powers First. Rouse Second Prospect-Almendinger Third. Distance 18 ft. 7 in. Baseball Throw' A Ashley-Heimlich First. Bartlett Second Prospect-Barnes Third. Distance 292 ft. 2 in. 2 Yllil .awe .illenlfi .H ' fir-Q. ,ua J' haw. , . . M . 1 Q'Q5iii2R'li43-iwdifia 'Zia A. H. s. INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET 1. 100-yd. Dash 1hRouse, Senior 2-Powers, Junior 3 -Carter, Freshman 2. 110 High Hurdles 1--Powers, Junior 3fHaughn, Freshman 3. 1 Mile Run 1-Shults, Senior 3--M. Martn, Soph. 4. 440-yd. Dash 1-Rouse, Senior 3-Bartlett, Junior 5. 220-yd. Dash 1-Powers, Junior 3-Carter, Freshman 6. 220-yd Low Hurdles 1-Powers, Junior 3-Jeffrey, Junor 7. 880-yd. Dash 1-Heimlich, Senior 3-Stanley, Sophomore 8. 2 Mile Run 1-Kingman, Junior 3-Sharp, Senior 9. Relay 1-Juniors 2-Seniors 10. Pole Vault 1-Funk, Senior 3-Sharp, Senior 11. Shot Put 1-Heimlich, Senior . 3-Powers, Junior 12. High Jump 1-Rouse, Senior 3-Reed, Senior 13. Broad Jump 1-Powers, Junior 3-Strine, Junior 14. Discus 1-Heimlich, Senior 15. Baseball Throw 3-Shults, Senior . 1-Heimlich, Senior 16. Javelin 3-Sharp, Senior 1-Bartlett, Junior 3-Heimlich, Senior Points Count 5, 3, 2, 1 TOTAL POINTS 4--Reed, Senior 2-Reed, Senior 4-Jeffrey, Junior -Martin, Junior -Gardner, Junior -Carter, Freshman 4-Stanley, Sophomore -Rouse, Senior -Jeffrey, Junior -Rouse, Senior 4-Martin, Sophomore 2-Martin, Junior 4-K. Shults, Freshman 2-Gardner, Junior 4--Funk, Senior 3-Freshmen -J effrey, Junior 4-Bartlett, Junior 2-Rouse, Senior 4-Bartlett, Junior 2-Powers, Junior 4-Jeffrey, Junior Rouse, Senior -Heimlich, Senior Bartlett, Junior - -K. Shults, Freshman -Bartlett, Junior Vanausdal, Freshman 2-Coleman, Senior 4-Jeffrey, Junior Seniors-81 J uniors-72 Sophomores-6 - Freshmen--12 ', ..:. - - . ' ,: 4. 'us 2 in A. I-I. S. TRACK--SUNBURY vs ASHLEY BOYS 100 yd. Dash--Powers, Ashley, lst Rouse, Ashley 2nd, Green Sunbury, 3rd. 220 yd. Dash-Powers, Ashley lst Rouse, Ashley, 2nd, Bennett, Ashley, 3rd, 220 yd. Low Hurdles-Powers, Ashley lst Rouse, Ashley 2nd, Green, Sunbury, 3rd. I Mile Relay'-Ashley, lst Powers, Rouse, Carter, Shults. Shot Put-Stelzer, Sunbury, lst Rouse, Ashley, 2nd, Bartlett, Ashley, 3rd. Baseball Throw-Allison, Sunbury, lst Hershey, Ashley, 2nd, Bartlett, Ashley, 3rd. Pole Vault-Jeffrey, Ashley, Rogers, Sunbury Tie for lst and 2nd. Running High Jump-Rouse, Ashley, lst Powers, Ashley, 2nd, Crowle, Sunbury, 3rd. Running Broad Jump-Rouse, Ashley, lst Powers, Ashley, 2nd, Snyder, Sunbury, 3rd. GIRLS 60 yd. Dash--Aneals, Sunbury, lst Davis, Ashley, 2nd, Allison, Sunbury, 3rd. Baseball Throw4Davis, Ashley, lst Aneals, Sunbury, 2nd, Place, Ashley, 3rd. -Basketball Throw-Aneals, Sunbury, lst Walker, Sunbury, 2nd, Place, Ashley, 3rd. 220 yd. Relay-Ashley, lst Garrison, Place, Davis, Barton. ,Points-Girls Points-Boys Sunbury-17 Ashley-15 Ashley-60 Sunbury-16 Points count 5, 3, 1. A. 1-1. S. I DELAWARE COUNTY TRACK MEET BOYS 100 yd. Dash-lst, Powers, Ashley. Time 10.4 sec. 2nd, Carter, Ashley, 3rd, Mackmen, Bellpoint. 220 yd. Dash--lst, Powers, Ashley. Time 24.2 sec. 2nd, Carter, Ashley: 3rd, Mackmenen, Bellpoint. I Mile Relay--lst, Ashley. Time 3 min. 54 sec. Powers, Carter, Shults, Rouse. 2nd, Radnorg 3rd, Hyatts. 220 yd. Low Hurdles-lst, Powers, Ashley. Time 27.4 sec. 2nd, Rouse, Ashley, 3rd, Freshwater, Bellpoint. Pole Vault-lst, Freshwater, Bellpoint. Height 9 ft. 6 in. 2nd, Ray, Brown, 3rd, Boyd, Orange. Baseball Throw-1st, Macmillan, Bellpoint. Distance 290 ft. 10 in. 2nd, Hill, Hyattsg 3rd, Q-, Orange. Shot Put--1st, Morris, Galena. Distance 39 ft. 2 in. 2nd, Heimlich, Ashley, 3rd, Quaintance, Hyatts. Running High Jump- Rouse, Ashley, tie for lst. Height 5 ft. 2 in 2nd, Macnamar, Berlin. Running Broad Jump--1st, Rouse, Ashley. Distance 19 ft. 2 in. 2nd, Morris, Galena, 3rd, Allison, Sunbury. POINTS Ashley 41 Radnor 3 Bellpoint 13 Brown L3 Galena 8 Orange 2 Hyatts 5 Powell 1 Berlin 4 Sunbury 1 GIRLS 60 yd. Dash-lst, Strider, Center Village. Time 8.3. 2nd, Aneals, Sunbury, 3rd, Harsh, Radnor. Baseball Throw-lst, Aneals Sunbury 2nd, Mathews, Sunbury, 3rd, Davis, Ashley. Basketball Throw-lst, Cogwill, Brown 2nd, Aneals, Sunbury, 3rd, Johnson, Hyatts. 220 yd. Relay-1st, Radnor 2nd, Sunbury, 3rd, Ashley. ClL........lL.JLQQZYP- A- H- 5- ' A Baseball RAYMOND TOBEY .... ....... C NEIL ROUSE ........ ..... 1 B HARRY SHARP ...... ..... 2 B MARSHAL DUNCAN ......... 3 B LOWELL LYONS ............ HAROLD SHOEMAKER ..... HARLEY WILLIAMS ........ EDGAR .IOL-LEY ,........... .SS RF CF LF PAUL BENNETT .....,.,.... Sub. HUBERT VANAUSDAL ...... Sub. CARL SHULTS Capt. .......... P INTER-CLASS BASEBALL Seniors- A--9 Juniorsf0 Sophomoresw15 Freshmena2 Seniorsi24 Sophomoresgl Finals Juniors-28 Freshmen-A-4 Consolation Finals CLASS LINEUP BASEBALL SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Fleming . ....... C W. Martin ....... C Jolley ........... C Vanausdal ....... C Shults ........... P Bartlett ......... P Hershey ......... P Benedict .... ..P Tobey ......... S S Phillips .. .... IB Bennett ........ IB Shults ......... 1B Rouse ......... I B Strine . .... 2B Shoemaker ..... 2B C. Carter ...... 2B Sharp ......... 2 B Powers .... 3B Lea ............ 3B L. Carter .... ..3B Duncan .... . .... 3 B Wilson ......... SS Wallace .... .... S S Snider ......... SS Heimlich ...... C F Aldrich ........ LF Jacoby ......... LF Dray .......... LF K. Powers ..... R F Jeffrey ........ CF M. Martin ..... CF Dill .......... ..CF F Gardner . ...... RF Stanley ........ RF Beardsley ...... RF Williams ...... L Holt Subs-Lyons, Subs-Hliinpman Subs-B. Shoemaker Subs-Haughn UC1jEjI,DfXP W- IIA 5 '4XL-IEC:-jg . , 9 lf, f' ui, 0 J gm l.Il...-Jl-.Il.,YDCP- A- H- 5- -4DCDC1l'fJi:JEl 'X xfx fx I I I I HXZDCP- A- H- S- EJ! ll ll 870 I9 THE YOUNG MAN, TODAY 9 9 I-nv DEMANDS STYLE AND TAILORING IN HIS CLOTHES Why Take fNIl2lllI'E'S? BUY SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES AMERICAS BEST REASONABLY PRICED W0 Invite IIISIDPITIQDII THE SMITH CLOTHING IIWIMPANY DELAWARE, OHIO RPIIIPIIIITPI' 'Won Do Rest at SlllIth,S,, 5q. .1157 375. -Q 'ng 'L ,, Fq!1ig 4 as .- A. H. S. QI Phone 2180 S THE R. P. HARRIS COMPANY The House of Quality We have now on display a complete line of Spring and Summer Merchandise Women's Ready-to-Wear appparel ' fOn third floorj A Silk, Muslin and Knit Underwear, Corsets, Curtain'Materia1 Art Goods, Bedding and Patterns ' fOn second floorj ' ,Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Domestics, Ribbons, Laces I - Embroideries, Gloves, Hosiery and Notions fOn the Main floorj The Best Place to Shop 39 North Sandusky St. DELAWARE, OHIO 4 u 'x v Q Q i 4 'I ? , iw llllssssswss-Aus-eewwllllllll VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS . EASTMAN KODAKS FILMS PHOTO SUPPLIES Our mail order film developing plant has a daily capacity of .over 8000 rolls Finest stock of QUALITY ATHLETIC GOODS l in Central Ohio ' Special Team Outfits, in fact Everything to help your game S E L L B R0 S . DELAWARE, OHIO 1 Light and Dark Shadesn P 1 . lp ,r A young colored couple were sit- ting at the foot of the Statue of if Liberty. , 1: Henery was holding Mandy's hand. ' Henery said-- Mandy, does you all know why dey has such small lights on the Statue of Liberty? Ah, dunno, replied the youth- ful swain unless the less light the '+ more liberty. il 4+ 'r 'r in 'r ir jr tr ii 'I Mr. Reed- Is there a formula ' for chemistry? Marshall- Yes, it's H-E-L2. 'I in 4 3 r P 'HARMOUNT Jeweler and Optometrist Glad to have you visit our store when in DELAWARE, OHIO Q . .N V ,' V-af v. , - . . . A, , 4+ ' A 4 SL -1-gs , I with I UIIIIIIIICDOCP A- H- 5- c ICJ Lloyd Martin4 There's a fly in Cgme to my ice cream. fi Stan. Strine-f'Serves him right, :I let him freeze. ': E: EVERYTHING IN DRUGS George, to Kenneth- What's the EVERYTHING IN MUSIC most you ever got out of your car? , Kenneth- I think seven times 4 4 gl P in one mile is my record, Eg Edison, Sonora, Brunswick, Granby P 3' and Columbia Phonographs 3, and Records s P Thelma Sherwood is so modest that she puts her pet dog out of 1+ - the room when she is changing her Planos of Standard Make only EOWH- I :E Player Pianos of Standard Make only The ideal it 4 I Well, its a Pekingesef' , . NORWOOD DRUG 00. -'T'-' P Use Neucall Remedies A Poem for Tobey Ashes to ashes, Hnd Sand to Sand! If Only complete music store in Please show me a butcher that Ig won't way his hand. E 1' Delaware LOOK BEYOND THE PRICE MARK Insist on Quality Clothes ' This is The Home of HART, SCHAFFNER 8a MARX FASHION PARK and CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHIER You cannot expect your money to get beyond the Price Ticket unless you look far beyond the Price Ticket when you spend it. Whatever you spend for one of your suits here you are buying the utmost servicability that can be tailored into clothes. REMEMBER, too, that quality is still worth buying and that fine hand workmanship length- ens the life of the suit and the life of your in- vestment. M5lLZnS..'EiEgZ?l??e J I M DUGAN NAQJSZU Q E A. H- S. , JI., 4 ill if ld ' Put on your muzzle, Nabo , here ji comes the dog catcher. - M 15 BASTI AN BROS. C 0. D 'r in In Peteye-- Can you give me a good remedy for toothache? Manufacturers of Proff- Fill the mouth with cold water and sit on a hot stove till the CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS P Water boilsfi -h ATHLETIC MEDALS Paula- You look sweet enough to ENGRAVED tl gl eaRose- I do! Where shall we go? If C0mm9UC9meU'C and Wedding -Q- 1, Invitations The porch was dark. The hour il and Announcements 1 was late. The couple sat Whispering' If among the shadows. 5: Christmas Greeting Cards Mildred , called a voice, it's gf time for you to come in. :I Calling Cards No movement. Come in, Mildred. - Still no movement. 5, 848 Bastlan Bldg' . H ' ' 4' mggleeaslced, Don t you mind your Rochester, N. Y. Not unless you do, Kenney. 1 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH AN lNSPlRATION When you give a photograph, you give. of yourself No other keepsake inspires so many generous impulses You would be photographed more often if you knew how happy it makes your family and friends Ain' swf' - MOUNT GILEAD. OHIO Amateur Finishing, Enlarging and Framing ClL...........J? R R A- H- S- C. BURR MARSH Sc SON ART STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP PORTRAITS A SPECIALTY GALIUN, OHIO 108 Lincoln VVay East A. 1-1. s. P P ., J. L. PORTERFIELD P P P Donated by v 5 HOH16-Killed RAY WHIPPLE 4 Beef, Veal and Pork ' WALDO, OHIO LOST-By Irene, one sweet William. LOST-Strayed or stolen, two rats. Peggy Bishop. WANTED--A girl. Carl Shults. LOST-A diamond ring. Ethel Clevenger. LOST-A curling iron. Marshall Duncan. WANTED-A pair of short trousers. Vernor Funk. FOUND--A little friend by the name of' Jimmie. Paul Reid. WANTED--To be an Orator. Clyde Wyant. WANTED-To give laughing lessons. Doris Kemper. LOST-A package of cigarettes. Harry Sharp. WANTED-A fat reducer. Everett Fleming. FOR SALE--Knowledge. Charles DeVol. LOST-A box of face powder. Thelma Sherwood. WANTED-To be a history teacher. Beulah Quay. FOUND- -A Sophomore? ? ? ? ? ? Neil Rouse. WANTED-To be a hairdresser. Margie Day. WANTED-More chemistry experiments. Day Coleman. FOR SALE-A Ford. Richard Turner. WANTED-A job in a meat market. Raymond Tobey. WANTED-A manicurist. Kay Powers. FOR SALE-Smiles. Imogene Brimbee. LOST-Too much time. Homer Holt. WANTED--To be a school teacher. Ora Claypool. LOST-A heart. Dorothy Garrison. WANTED-To grow. Lowell Lyons. FOR SALE-Book on Overcoming of Bashfulnessf' Mahlon Heimlich. WANTED-A companion for strolling. Ruth Pfafii. v - - - - - v v v v v v v vAv''Av'-N'v'v'v'v'v'v'-'iv'v'vAv'vAv'rv-vlv'-A-'.'v'.'-tht'::-A-'vnu v v v - v v - v - v - - - - - v v - - - - v v - .. 1 - Q . Q Ah- , . , UCIIIIHEIUCDOCP A- H- S- -QQCIEIIT.-'..jD AFTER SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER GET MARRIED AND COME AND SEE BENNETT rt LEE Flll'llltlll'9 'YA 'A'A'Av-'AvAvAvAvAvAvA'AvAvAvAvLvl:E:vlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlv 1' 'I Miss Benedicte- What good is the li Sahara Desert to France? 4 Richard Turner- Pasture :E 4 1 ii 'r 3 Charles Haughn- I have got to have some amusement! Lowell Lyonsw- Then look in a , looking glass. 51 T1 4' tr tr tr Williams rushed into Prof. Reed's 'I office and in an excited tone asked - Say, do you know that Mike fell :E off the table and broke his glass? I' Prof. Reed- Nog Mike Who? Wil liams- Microscope, 'r 'r 'r 1 it Smile and the World smiles With you, Ig Snore and you sleep alone. Eg 7,1 4: Edgar JolleyW Did you ever take 2 chloroform? ,I Kenneth SnyderhJ'No, who teach- 51 5 es it? . For Vulcanizing Tires and Tubes Roofing and Spouting Firestone Fabric and Cord Tires SEE WILLEY rt SHOUP 'V-'-'-'-'v :Y-Y-v'v'v'fvvv-va,-v-: uw, iw -'V A- H- S- -I v':v'v'v' Buick Cars NEVILLE Baos. DELAWARE, OHIO , is , an L. C. BAILEY Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor lAv'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'-4 1 'C 'r 'r 'r 'r lr lr lr lr lr 'r 'r 'A 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr 'r 'n 1 P In ,r r 1 ,r qv qu ,P ,r r 'r 1 P lr 1 0 3 3 tr ,r r 4 r 'r 1 X Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you With your cherry lips And peach complexion Radish hair, and turnip nose My love is as soft as ca squash And as strong as an onion If we cantelope lettuce marry We'll make a good pear. o Jennie M. fto Kay Powersj-'fDo you know my brother Bill? Kay- Yes, him and I sleep in the same chemistry classf' .-1...i She is the iiower of my heart I love her.-Nabo. A. , 1 ,,... .m.n,4 ak, . gi ,lim LT.'1. i I sL3...- , 1- , s J, '.,.L,. . tl f. .fu , , 1 ....g., . . v I R z '-g,,, .,, ' ff l, .tj ln, ' 1-Q i 4 13.44. , !'f,?: i N U Q W ff i1 .f -ff. V1 Ai 4- . 1. 1, .1 7 ,nf I 'W A 1' . 1 1 1 , v, - M t m 2':f.f.-f .1,1 if 1' 4, .5 , i a-,V-at-av ' fu A ff , 'Q 'A 3-'K 45 LA i.....Jt A- H- S- Cl Is It Worth While to Have a Good Portrait of Yourself? If so OARICON'S STUDIO is the Place to go SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 235 North Sandusky Street Phone 4469 DELAWARE, OHIO THELMA SHERWOOD I don't want to be bad But I sure would like To roll my own An be a vamp An bob my hair I don't want to be bad But, Oh how I wish Mahlon Heimlich Would grab me up in his arms An say I was cute An Oh, so sensible An-But of course I don't wanna be bad. I've come to the end of my rope said Ralph Jacoby as he threw his cigar away. 5.-.-v-v-vvv-'Av-v-v FORD and FORDSON Phone 104 DALRYMPLE. and B UCKMASTER Ford Authorized Sales and Service ASHLEY, OHIO -.-.Av-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-Y-v-'Av-v-v--4.A evAvAv'-v-v- UE-Pggseywrfvezmem - 2 W . ,, 'iss 1 1 ,' I so t N err. 7 Gifts That Last y No matter what the occasion: A Wedding A Birthday, an Anniversary of any sort A Gift Giving at any time JEWELRY IS THE IDEAL GIFT Let Us be your Gift Counsellors and our Store Your Gift Headquarters W. S. ROSECRANS Lelia Cline- When I Was in Butte I dropped my meal ticket on the Hoor and one of those hob- nailed miners stepped on it and punched out a. week's board. Stanley Strine- You were a red head last night. Merle Kohler-- Now I'm a black head. He- I'l1 have to squeeze you. WANTED-A man with an ugly face to frighten children away that play in my yard. 'Melve Cravens. Raymond. Tobey-- The doctor told me that if I didn't stop smok- ing I would become half-wittedf' Doris Kemper-- Why didn't you stop? WESTBRO0K'S DRUG STORE Dealers in DRUGS and DRUG SUNDRIES GBOOKS, STATIONERY AND scHooL SUPPLIES KoDAKs and KoDAK sUPPL1Es To1LET soAPs and PERFUMES TRUSSES ' FITTINGS GUARANTEED - fer. . A. H. S. 4 . Ellen Jeffrey- How long must pjgstablished 1884 one beat a cow before she will give Ig Whlpped Cream? ' THE BANK 0F ASHLEY P lg Unincorporated 'Merle Kohler-4 My father was ft kllled m a feud- :E Individual Liability sv5,o0o.oo . Merle Lea- I never would ride 5: ' In one of those cheap cars' Your Banking Business Solicited '-', IE A stuttering Woman walked up 'SATISFACTION GUARANTEED to a boy who had a parrot in a cage E1 , , and Said, Ca.ca.can tha-tha-tha't Ig 4? Interest Paid on Deposits parrot t-t-talk? :E Well, replied the boy, if he ig To Protect Ourselves and Patrons couldn't talk better than you can 3: Fd kill hlm-H If this Bank carries insurance and 4' ' Q ' ' ipped fully with an Powers fto Eddo the Barberj- ls equ Don't put any of that powder on I' 1- , , H B 1 Al my face, see! What ya tink I am, If Up to date mtg ar arm ' ' H P a SISSIS? . E System P .PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK FINISHING PICTURE FRAMES B 0 D U R 'I' H A DELAWARE, OHIO ' o my 4. .1rc...lnQ3.1.g.x3y:,- A. ---- .... ------- ...... -!--- -------- H- S- EID E! Thelma Sherwood- Gee, that dog has a long tail. It must be three feet long. Heimlich- Yes, that's his back yard. Miss Benedict's history class was studying an important period in history. Miss B.- Kenneth Powers, who was the king at this time? K. P.,-v- Lewis the cross-eye. Miss B.- Where did you learn that? K. P.f9'Right here in the hook, it said Louie XI. George Phillips4 The man in the restaurant next to me made so much noise drinking his cofee that a deaf man in the front of the res- taurant shouted, 'run for your lives the dam has br0ken'. IRRESISTABLE Nick's Frappes and Fancy Sundaes are so good that once you eat one you will want them again and again throughout the summer Delicious, Wholesome Full Line of Fountain Drinks Fresh Home-made and Fancy Box Candy-Lowneys and Schraffts A strictly modern confectionery at your service I'AlllllNIi'l'0N CANDY KITCHEN NICK CHRISTU, Prop. DESIGNED BY EDUCATORS GEOGRAPHY EDITED PRoDUcED BY MAP BY SCHOLARS HISTORY CRAFTSMEN Published by DENOYER--GEPPERT CO. Scientific School Map Makers 5235-57 Ravenwood Avenue CHICAGO. Ohio Representatives W. G. GREEN - Box 845 - COLUMBUS ljlll fi' fi Fifi? sseeee A. I-I. S. li.i iiiggl BENNETT dz SHERWOOD General Repairs OF ALL CLASSES FOR ALL CARS Miss Benedict- What was Lin- coln's Gettysburg Address? fSwiftJ Kingman-- I didn't know he even lived there. Dorothy- Don't you think Ray- mond Tobey is a brick? Doris- Yes, but I wish he would become a little boulder. Day Coleman- Did you ever see a mosquito weep? , Paul Reed- No but I have seen a moth ball. I used to think I knew, I knew, But now I must confess The more I know, I know, I know, I know, I know the less. WILCOX HALL Parlor Millinery 8a Novelty Shoppe We carry a good line of hats made by Expert Milliners. Before buying come in and see them. Bonnets for Baby and Wee Tots. The prettiest styles ever are the cunning Organdy Bonnets, hand em- broidered, ribbon and lace trimmed. Our Modart Corset is the visible sign of a good institution founded on an ideal perpetuated by good will. Everyone is invited to have a trial fitting of one of the new styles of Modarts. I - SAFETY FIRST For sanitary reasons we will 'not send garments out on approval. El l:.l A- H- 5- '4T3C:DQ...ll...-lv i Cl Q11.XV.N.Zf.N.?.X.'l.N'f.N!f.N.'.f.'X.1f.N.'!.X2f.1.'.liN.'.f.X'I.1.'f.'VI.N'f-Yf.Nfl.'X.'.f.?ff.X'I.V.f.Nfl.VIA!? 4 Nw! f ' CJ! ' ' F542 ' 5 J ' X Kit! p WMU-as 0 Q 1 we 0 C , We Q EN LL it 'Lf 'D if 95 sa M ails N Q i ' 'V ll G . 2 ' fi' 5 SRT? V 4 ? is 5 ' 'fff ,,', f ',, , - N Ji: f f ' S i 'XQ'alil'x9 0 2 Q Q U Qtesifidgamt Complete Booi l G Q 2 xxbllcaftons 5 5 Q , ,Qf, 3 f 147Z7ZHal5 Q Q 4 ' , ,, ' ' . Q , t q EW, Q - ' ' if ' p N tm- ya , , 5 G' 1 - Pll6!Z.V!lCf! Can l 'U 4 4 , , fl f , , 5 5 'X 5' Clif Q f' 4 4 Q . be Secured ' 5 5 G N 'Q V D 4 z A l K 5 5 '49 sfwfvfdvvrgifms Afbsofuzely 35' 4 4 Q h'v6fovw'P - 3 S ' 2 r . Z . A I Zn ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,......,...., Free l A . ' f ' ' W D - 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 W EXPLAINS 11 ts ' d ft' l 5 5 Tby the use ofitillilsiratiliiisesjnldqaaiglirthe ucinibcslt ,J 3 , 5524121 simplicity proper methods to be used in laying out F E. S Ci , ,. the dummy, grouping, designing, making panels, K9 Q fs! 1 JP ' , M' selecting proper photographs, selling advertising, , Ne' 2 6 ,, selling Annuals to say nothing of explaining thoroughly hundreds ,, b 5 5 oftechnical problems that will eonlront the staff. I S Q53 This great book is only a part ofthe Stafford service. Our ex- 'Qifqf Q L, perience gained in handling hundreds oi' Annuals is at your com- Z 1 ,,, . mandg your plans and problems will receive individual and care- .A ' ' ful attention. N Q Q . 5 Q' The staff of this publication for whom we furnished engravings D 5 st K will confirm these statements. , ' A A l Write to us as soon as you are elected and we will tell you how l 2 5 to secure a copy of Engravings for College and School Publi- xy 5 2 CJ cations fin' Qfqfjlrlfgf. 'cj S . . 4 Q STAFFORD ILNGRAVING COMPANY 9 -.g 3 Cafffgf mm' Hlllfh Srhaof IIIIIIINI! Ezlgnzrffrx Q Q , I L SSEVENTH nook CENTURY Bum. INDIANA -Q,-,N 2 N ND1ANAPo I ------- ,rt , s 5 ., . l .Q . t 41 5 2 ' Q N 'Q f ' ' ' 0 QV'- ' 5 q , X Y 5, Q .Q ta 1 Q I Q SW If we-Q s x l 43- 5' I 1 , ' 'Qs ings me sw cu X,g I 3 K, 4: 3' EDB! CE IX' IIN' IJX' f.'Vl'nX'J'.X' f:X'f.'X'f:l'l'-'X'l1'X'l1'X 'IN'-IA' ffX'fIX'f.'X'l1'N'f.'X'l2X X'la'NV'-'X 'f.'K'l.X'L Q I-J A- H- S- EIIEIIID 5 IE 4 :P P CAN WE IMAGINE I Irene Place without her Gene ? :I Kenneth Powers not arguing on any :E subject? 1: Ora Claypool having a fellow? w 1 H4 w 1 Everett Fleming tall and slim? 41 Doris Kemper Without her giggles? 4 Charles DeVol smoking? ' Nabo in love? 5, Neil Rouse with his hair mussed? 1' , . - , , Homer Holt wth more than one li xvhele Quant, ll0unt5 cigarette in a package? 1' Marshall Duncan not getting any demerits? ' Clyde Wyant giving an oration? Petey Without his overalls? 'r 'r 4 4 P 4 4 4 v-v-.-av:-.-.Av-. -.-v-v-v-4v-.-v-.A.-.- THE BEST PLACE TO BUY HARDWARE THE 0. K. DELAWARE, OHIO I A- H- S- Miss Spaulding- Can you cite any passage from Shakespeare which presages the coming of the automobile? Cecil Gardner-- Yes mum, 'Curs- es not loud but deep'. Doris Drake- Men are naturally grammatical. Helen Coomer- Yes? Doris Drake- When they see an abbreviated skirt they always look after it for a period. Customer- Do you serve lob- sters here? Paul Reid-- Yes, we serve any- bodyg sit down sir. What effect did the cotton gin have on slavery? Whitie- It made more slaves. SHOE REPAIRING Side Curtains and Repairing Harness by Order Harness Repairing Fanbelts made to order Wingfoot Rubber Heels and Panco Soles will wear longer than Leather All work guaranteed ECONOMY SHOE REPAIR SHOP PAUL PHILLIPS, Prop. West of the R. R. ASHLEY, OHIO WlLSON'S C. J. of course The Home of Hart Schaffner 8z Marx Clothes SUITS HATS and White Flannel Trousers For High School Men Also many Gift Suggestions for the Graduate Shirts Hose Ties Etc. In the Hotel Allen Block Delaware, Ohio SEVEN WONDERS OF A. H. S. Choral class. Why all girls and boys belong? Who put the cat in Helen K. Rieck's Hivver? How long it took Petey to Walk se- ven mles? ' Why Irene and Gene like to sit in Bartlett's machine. Whv Proffs dog always follows him. Why Pfaff and Duncan sat in the office all morning April 14th. Why Kennie Powers laid in the pas- ture field all night of the flag rush. FRESHMAN YELL I wanna go home, boo hoo, boo ha, I wanna go home to ma and pa, Freshmen, Freshmen, Rah! Rah! Rah! All Freshmen please learn for en- suing year. 1 4 Q fig xi-7. jig? I ,N 5 . i n- I ' in . .L Q.. Q ., .ty I- . if - at ii..mw.4 a...s':5.-4 htm... .4 fx S-, 3,4 Ja ,Maw , Q, R, M zzfxg, an 3. ,. r' 'fm M V SP, I-If-M .yr ki R N- v,. . III., N. -. . 'M- ' 4? g.- l A. H. s. I ll'HB PHILLIPS DRY GOODS STORE I V Extends I BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ' 1922 ALSO TO THEA. H. S. I I Loren Jeffrey- What makes you think you'd make a good actor? Bill Martin-4- Well, I've had five years' experience picking up cues. CYes, in a pool room.j Dorothy Buck-'fHave you read To A Field Mouse? Nancy Holte- Why no, how do you get them to listen? ' THIS IS FOR BOYS ONLY Didn't you, if girl a be wouldn't you: it read' W uld you knewwe. fRead backwlardsj O Carl Shults-l- What is the easiest Wav ,to drive a, nail without smash- ing my fingers? I Kay Powers-I- Hold the hammer in both hands. OANRRLR ANDERSON OLOTIIIERS and FURNISHERS' DELAWARE, OHIO The Store with a Conscience J 5 WI.. , . 5 1? Ev ff WP'-f m'4f'W 'WW I A- HI S. I l 1 SCRAPE Eddo 'I 4 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I fI ff 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I Miss Spaulding- Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Lilibel C.- At the bottom. Thelma D.- Why is it that a black cow gives white milk that makes yellow butter? Madeline L.- For the same rea- son that a blackberry is red when it is green. Robert L.- How long does the three foot kiss in the movies last? Bertha T.- Long enough to warp the hands on an asbestos alarm clock. Now don't go out tonight said Melve, the janitor, to his wayward furnace. Miss Spaulding- What did the primitive people Wear? 'Bessie H.- Fig leaves. Miss B.- Who started the war between the English and French colonies? ' Daisy He-George Washington. Miss B.- How long did the se- ven years war last? D4 H.- I don't know. Miss B.- What is the study of the human body called? Ester H.- Physical Geography. -Wesley G.- Where does your lap go when you stand up? 1 If .I :I 4I 4I ,I 4I 4 4 I 4I ,I tl 'I 'I 4I 4I 4I 1 I :I I 4 1 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I if ,I 4 1 'I 'I :I tb 1 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 4I 4 Entire Satisfaction to each and every customer C. B. HOFFMIRE Staple and Fancy Groceries Cash paid for produce and poultry be I if i ,Q if-'nk 'wi-ii? I- '-url . in -E ,, CIIDEII A- H- : 2--v--vA.-v-.-.-.-v-.-.-v-'Av-v-v'-Ave.-.AvA.-.-.-v-v--.-.-.-ve.-.-v TOPICS FOR EXPLANATION 1. Oh, Paul, you won the game. 2. Is he hurt awful bad, I can't look. 3. Did you smell the carnations? 4. They look just like boats. Gladys R.-- Eating isn't very po- etic. Kathryn W.- But sometimes its musical. Russel. W.- What the deuce did you mean by telling Dorothy Buck I was a fool? Bion S.- Heavensl I'm sorry, was it a secret? Natella- I never talk in my sleep. Pedro4 No and you had better not either. The Waldo C0-Operative Elevator Company Dealers in GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 4212 Waldo, Ohio THE WEST SIDE GROPERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES-QUALITY CONSIDERED Our Aim is to Please You If We Do Tell Others-If Not Tell Us Phone 60 ------,,.--,-.'.v I ...A ,.. -,,... V Q 1.-:gf ---g - QSETZ as-. 1. sq., .s--.9 sq-Aw - af:-.-X ,A--1..fsw.:s1 2. A- H. S, I WANTED An Alarm Clock-Kenneth Powers. A permanent excuse for tardiness- Zelma Shoemaker, Thelma Sherwood. An extra strong non-tearable hair- net-Madeline Barton. All E's on my report card-Stanley Strine. Some one to make a fuss over me- Beulah Quay. A fiock of signed excuses-Harley Williams. Some one to tickle the ivories dur- ing lunch period-All of Us. The' meanest man bought his bride I' nickle's worth of candy as a wedding present, then took her on a trolley ride honeymoon. After they got off the car he said, let's save some of the candy for the children. C. A. DENNIS WHOLESALE PRODUCE COAL and ICE EAGLE 1 Q BILLIARD HALL ACIGARS SOFT DRINKS and CANDY ----5.-,- Hello, is this the chief of the fire department? Yes, this is the chief. Well, my house is on fire. How long has it been burning? Half hour. Did you try putting water on it? Yes, but it won't go out. Then 'tain't no use in us coming over, because that's all we could do. G'bye! Women are the greatest edition in the world and no man should be without a copy. Jennie Dennis- What is a nabis- co? Lowell Lyons- It consists of two pieces of tissue paper with a little honey between. Chickens get tough when they run-around too much. ,A vvvvvvvvvv-...--vvvvvvv-- Q My ha. ,- r If-as, 1- .' i V' f if ff I . 1'1 ml, . 75-.1 W amid .Xs.s.1sm.l.i.ai z..-.was - , ....,m.s ss'H.aa1.s.,... . Jw.. l' , W S -f--- ,,,,,,, f SN , xx 5 .Xe 'tv- '7 .f v iv I MILLINERY MRS. FLORENCE FROST :fu . ASHLEY, 01110 5 , IF IT'S STYLE, WE HAVE IT IF WE HAVE IT, IT'S STYLE 5 Chub R.-Madeline told me to kiss her on. the cheek. Harley- Which one did you choose? Chub- I hesitated a long while between the two. Miss Spaulding- Who wrote the Declaration of Independence? Dorothy G.- Benjamin Frank- lin. Miss Benedict in physiology- What causes ptomaine poisoning? Chrystal- Oh, such things as cutting cheese with a green knife. L Nancy H.- Do you wear those 3. terribly tight track pants right out in the open? 1 Cecil Gardner- No I most al- ways wear them out in the seat. 1-' 1 I Lives of Seniors all remind us We should cram for all our tests . And departing leave behind us 9 Our initials on our desks. -.1 , ,V 1: , Ll S. S. Teacher- Ethel, what must we do before we can have our sins -. p forgiven? S l A Ethel- Sin. H. D. ELLSWORTH Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats I CASH PAID FOR HIDES I e ' - w' . 4 'fz iila' - '- K ' ,Q , i, I . - I ' if iaiuai-..sf:.gikt.um.ger 1. .. ...' vi f1.11.1.wf.E.a3f1aE.ef-1.L..na.n...,1.t.1 ,.f.s.:1I..a-.f1.,.A.a A. H. S- -431QX1.sli all . . LIU v.'.v.v.v.,v.v.v.,.v.v. -v-v-v-v-rv--v-v-. -v-v-v-v-Jvsr.-.-v-v-v E C I' I T T lll A N GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING AND OXYGEN ACETYLENE WELDING We feel that one member of our class had a very entertaining' time at the New Dover game, for as the young: man, usually called Vernor was leaving: the game, a young lady grabbed him by the sleeve and said in a loving tone Come on, Mam- ma. Poor girl, poor Vernor, what if Ruth had witnessed it. Everett F.- Whatl 45C for a shave?l' Barberf- Yes sir, 15c a chin. Miss Spauldingr-f'Harry have you done your outside reading yet? Harry- No, ma sad it was too cold to read outside. Lawrence Wilson--- I am the King of Siam. Yesiam. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE LARGEST TABLETS THE BEST LEAD PENCILS THE PUREST CANDII-IS AND THE LATEST MAGAZINES FASH VARIETY STORE IF YOU BUY IT HERE IT IS GOOD i-1- + A' H' Alv-v-v-v-v-. We have the Goods' Give us a Chance ASHLEY LUMBER CO. Where you get Service Phone 17 GEORGE DUNLAP, Prop. 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 3 3 'I 'I 1 I A Favorite saying- Here's to our teachers and parents. May they never meet. Sunday night Rose powdered her face with Alum Powder. Monday morning Paul could not pucker his mouth to whistle. Lawrence Wilson- Why were you late this morning? Whittie- I didn't have time to dress. L. W.,- But I always dress. W.eJ'Yes, but I wash. Thelma- Did you like the pass- ing of Arthur? Everett- I don't know, what team did he play on? Cows may come, calves may go, But the bull goes on forever. CAESAR TRANSLATIONS Boni Legis Caesaris-Bony legs of Caesar. Forte dux in auro4Forty ducks in a row. Dido et duxADido ate ducks. Passus sum iam-Pass us some jam. Haec in gallia important-Hike into - gaul, it is important. Homer-J'What effect does the moon have on the tide? Wellie-- It effects only the un- tied. Funke!'I sleep like a log. Fat Bennette Yes, with a saw going through it. Seen on the Blackboard- Please Beat orchestra practice on time. 5 I I I 'I 'I I 4 I 'I 4 'I 4 3 3 3 1 I 3 3 4 'I 4 4 3 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 3 3 4 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 4 3 4 'I 'I 4 'I 4 I. T. WILCOX dr SON Dealer in Farm Implements Cream Separators Tractors and Trucks v'v'v'v'v'v'iViv'v'v'v'.-. 1 -A f 1 fu- qksai, ,,,. ., :,,,m F,w1,?..M?,,4,,?1FsgA..V en?-,..? wx. e-we , e ,- 1, ., , ..,,,,,q5- , xxx bo QV, Q, ., , ,. , 3 -a o -Y - My nge may-,-, W . kd I - A- H- S. I-I 4 1 WANTED-A picture of the facul- A ty to put in the center of a crazy Ig quilt. Inquire Irene Place. W. L. D Doris K.- Raymond, did you leave food for the cat? Ig Raymond T.- Yes, I left the I Q: BARBER SHQP whole can of salmon with a can- :E opener beside it. IP .-, ,b and V Bion Shoemaker- I tried to kiss if a girl seven feet tall. Ig it Cecil Gardner- My goodness, LAUNDRY AGENCY W what were you up to? , Bion- Her waist. Ig 4: Pa Sharp- Harry, did you get any marks today at school? West High St. ' Harry- Yes, but they're where they don't show. if tr 'r AMBULANCE SERVICE Store Res. Phone UNDERTAKING I Phone 262 362 I P H I L L I P S i FURNITURE VICTROLAS Mt. Gilead, Ohio iQ iL.....w.W .,.JfK. .i2 l,. .,. ','1i ,,,,,f ,, f f- I f - Q f,,i,,, -,f fgaf' f f ' r . ii, may 4 , ' , , I LI ffxigry-5 Q 'Kili m RZ,- J ,f,, if gs ' ,ss x isxgiwi ggxgb N--X A' H' S' xsxxfi- 2 ' MEREDITH'S GROCERY A Good Place to Trade 5'v'v'v'v Phone 65 DR. DENNIS G. WELCH Dentist Cor. High' and Harrison St. ASHLEY, OHIO Vernor Funk- You know I love you. Will you marry me? Rose McCurdy-- But my dear boy, I refused you only a week ago. Vernor-- Oh, was that.you? - Harley Williams- Last night I had an awful dream. I dreamt Iwas eating shredded wheat and when I woke up half of the mattress was gone. . ,Jealousy is as hard to hide asia bass drum. - Miss Spaulding- Can you give us a few statements on Common Sense? . Whittie Powers- No, Paul Reed- Are you going to the box social tonight? Alfred Ruggles- Who's going to box. .5 . , 7 I e vv 4 , -L X. aux? . L tif fa f vf- L w A ' 5' w-:.5wzaas -- 'E+ '- Aff.-1. -Li. mi 4.44 I ? f'vi'9'v,. v:-eWlf '?P2wf' W 5 'i T'U1 i'm'77 'wp' A- H- S- I DUN CAN 'S HOME DEPARTMENT STORE We sell for less because it costs us less to sell A Good Place to Come Every Time You Are in Ashley Four Stores Operated at the Expense of One CLOTHING SHOES The Stor DRY GOODS GROCERIES e 0f Careful Service A SAFE INVESTMENT Your money placed on a SAVINGS ACCOUNT A draws - 473 Interest . Any or all of it is ayailable when you want it THE FARMERS SAVINGS BANK Capital and Surplus s50,000.00 it Mrs. Phillips- Well, and so you are in High School now? George- Yes, sure. Mrs. Phillips- And do you love your teachers? . George- Nix, they are too old for me. Pedro- Now where the deuce is that . carburetor? Sliver- Why I heard you swear- ing at it so I threw it in the ditch. Mr. Reed in chemistry class- What else happened back there at the time the alchemists named lun- ar caustic after the moon? Neil Rouse-- Oh, quite a bit. E: 'W ft: 5'- ?,L3,, sag, 'L' QI sfks3i-ff- AJiS.43QDQQffHfffffjE D. S. DRAKE 81 SON Meats and Poultry PHONE9L For goodness sake Dorothy, Whose socks are you darning'? They belong to Harry Sharp. When I refused him I said I'd be a sister to him, and he took me at my word. - fFair one on board a shipj Captain, don't you think it cruel to box a compass? Captain- Not any more than to paddle a canoe. Everett Cduring Week of inocula- tions for diptheriaj- Ellsworth, have you been intoxicated yet? Wyant- Were you ever pinched for going too fast? Holt- No but I've been slapped? Highest Cash Price for Cream QLOQWELLSCREAMERY COMPANY J. B. ALDRICH, Mgr. N.--- TRY F. W. SHARP The Grocer ASHLEY, OHIO Phone 49 Crawford Carter- How old is that lamp, dad? Bert Carter- Oh, about three years. C. C.- Turn it down then, it's too young to smoke. There was a young maiden, Mary Hatch, She was bashful, but wondrous wise: She wouldn't cross a potato patch, For she knew that the spuds had eyes. Marshall Duncan - Marguerite Day and I were the only ones who won any honors in the Senior class. I won the championship belt for laziness and Margie inherited the earth. Miss Benedict- Why were the Middle Ages called the period of darkness? Kenney- Because there were so many knights. I I :I 'I 'I 'I :I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 4 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 'I Shoes That Satisfy WA f -4 AW 0 INN' Y LU IE' IWW WT' 4: is ..L.Lim..h 4 AE'-. : i Q' ' ,f V 12153 s, - f Qxfx -Y 'S X Nazi I W ff, LII If ' Q ilwzux Q .. If N 'asaf N -Qi - ef-I - 3525 2553 J 'I I. IW qv' fi, E.. ..... . .... . 7 w, f ' 5 qm.r.f Q: I, ,Q x, . R. T. GRAFF Delaware, Ohio . '.., T2 IJ I --I r I Ejliliys ff ' A- H- S- gg Q31 Paranlount-Artcraft Pictures Always shown at EXHIBIT THEATRE' Dorothy G.- They say some men are baldheaded because they use their brains too much.. Harley W.-!'Quite so, that's why women have no hair on their lips. Miss SpauldingeJ'Name some- thing of importance existing today that did not exist 100 years ago. EverettA Me. Lloyd C.- I wonder what I shall wear in heaven? Clifford D.- I know what I shall wear if I see you there. Lloyd C.- What? Clifford- A surprised look. Edgar Jolley- Waiter, bring me a cup of coffee the color of my girl's neck. Nabo- What did Doris say when you turned out the lights and kissed her? Wap.-- She said that she felt like -she never wanted to see my face again. Our idea of tough luck it to work for your board and then lose your appetite. Harold S.--A'Say George, what do you want to get married for? George H.- Because I don't want my name to die out. Wanda C.- What bird is known as the bird of peace? Merlin M.- The chicken. Oh, scissors, let's cut up. MILTON BRADLEY CO. Manufacturers of KINDERGARTEN and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Water Colors and Colored Crayons Drawing and Manual Art Supplies Publishers of SPECIAL BOOKS FOR TEACHERS Philadelphia, Pa. Arch and Seventeenth St. ,. ii i ,, . .,.,-. . Elle T A. H. S- fi:-iI9Q..lL...iL.........lCl P 4 Neil- If my father was a duke and my mother a duchess, what ji We Grind Our Own Lenses would that make me. 11 Richard-f Why, I guess you'd be E: a duke s mixture. 4, B' SL Sexton- Dogs are not allowed , , , , in here, Sir... it Jlull LLERS AND Mr. Reed- That's not my dog. 1: SextoneJ'Not your dog? Why he ji OPTOMETRISTS is following you. Mr. Reed- Well, so are you. P . 1' 4b 4? gf Diamonds, Watches, Libbey Cut Burdette Aldrich- There's one If thing I can't eat for breakfast and If Glass and Jewelry that is supper. :E H? ,I Optical Goods and Silverware Wayne Biercef This wash board E' is a hundred years old. 5 Lelia Cline- Yes, it surely is if DELAWARE, OHIO wrinkled. P P P This Store has for its Fundamental Ideal the Presentation of Absolutely Reliable Merchandise We are safe-guarding your own Best Interests In offering you only those lines which reflect this policy l YOU FIND IT A PLEASURE TO SHOP HERE I Knowing that whatever you buy represents economy Based on Quality rather than Price THE PEOPLE'S STORE COMPANY CARDINGTON, OHIO Cll....,...g..lL-lLDQ3s?- A- H- 5- -f31CX ll ll A ,IU .-v--v-rv-v-.-v-.A .-.-.-.-.-.-4vxfYA:-vAv-v- -.-.-..-.-Jvv-v-v-v-v-v-vw. D Beneath the moon he told his love The color left her cheeks, ' But on the collar of his coat 1 W P 4 P t It showed up plain for weeks,- e ay ercen For many Weeks. fNaho and Rosecransj OH .1. P If you don't, you are lazy, 41 If you do, you are hard up, If If you give liberally, where did you Ig get it? I If you don't, you're tight. ' -H 4: THE wALnno BANK Mr. Reede- Can you tell me what steam is? Savings and Time Deposits Kenneth I,.e Yes, it's water Ig Safety Deposit Boxes nv 5 gone crazy with the heat. 4 w1?'?- 4 Teacherff Give me a long sen- 1, temes, 1, For Rent Kay Powers--Hlrnprisonment for life. P ,r THE ASHLEY 1'0-0l'ERA'l'lVE CO. Dealers in GRAIN, SEEDS, FLOUR, FEEDS, COAL FERTILIZER, LIME CEMENT, PLASTER AND SAND E. C. Tobey, Manager lg' Vw ,- 4 5- Lk ki f n J3,1.,.i '! Q aiu A. I-I.,S. THE MCKENZIE LUMBER dz TIMBER CO. Incorporated Manufacturers of HARDWOOD LUMBER AND MILL WORK Telephone 5 1 1 1 Mills at Delaware, Ohio, Springfield, Ohio, Waldo, Ohio Cardington, Ohio V. B.-Very Bright N. B.-No Brains I. B.-In Bald O. C.-Our Cat E. C.-Ever Courteous D. C.-Darn Cuss M. D.-Most Done A J ., D.-Just Ducks C. D.-Can Do It M. D. -Mighty Dumb E. F.-Ever Foolish Ve -Very Funny .F. D. G. M. H D. K. -Dear Girl .-Mighty High -Dear Kid L, L.-Lovely Lad K. P.-Knows Plenty 112 R.-Pretty Rascal . R.-Never Ready T. S.-Tame Stuff C. S.-Can .Swear R. T.-Real Tousrh A. r 3. viva.-.-:.-:: - - - - - - - - - - S 3 CL' 4 U. 5 3 Ea 5 U DU E '11 -4 ' o E 2 -'I' 4-3 I P 4 U' I E 4 U2 4 I :::::.-::: A - 4 owen 5 so I '1 ' :vm ' SHS 5 ,Ps Q' 4 'im 4 2852? 1 E-EHR E S 'U FUFF4 IFES E5 .-Ha Ha , Rather Primpy 2: B. Q.-Be Quiet 1: Kenneth and Mildred 1 He said it was a mission P P if He kissed her once, he kissed her P I twice, I 4 I is EE Now that's multiplication. l 1 Eg And snorted in decision, 'C if away 1 I 4 4g He was teaching her arithmetic E And said Now that's addition I And as he added smack by smack jf She timidly gave him one back 1, And said Now that's subtraction Ig Then they both kissed and said I But Dad appeared upon the scene And kicked poor he three blocks E+ And said Now that's long division cn A elif nfixiyzy A. H. s. QCDCJ D 5 in Ellsworth Bartlett- My Girl's ears are so large that if you were Ig to look at her from behind you would swear that she was a loving Ig cup. - :E THE DELAWARE Miss Rieck- What is a polygon? Paul B.- A dead parrot. U-- CLAY MFG. 00. Prof. Reed.- What shape has the earth? fl Shortyffult s round. Prof.- Prove it. Manufacturers of Shorty- Then it is square. ,Q , l fi ALL SIZES DRAIN TILE THE LAST oNE ' My head is dizzy, My eyes are getting' sore, That's all for this time, f There isn't any more. 1: In THE OLD RELIABLE STAND S I 'RI ' BAKERY AND RESTAURANT 'i' E A . -H-LA' W, J W, ... -, ,AA ,.A , ,.A...,. . if - L A. .1-1, s. 5vAyAv'-'fi-w:v'v'vAv LEWIS an HINCKLE ' e EVLERYTHING ke iff IN L HARHDQVARE, STQVES Q ANDMRAOOFING Ashley, Ohio -v---.f.--- ,A Teachei'- What is the matter with the Dead Sea? Kenney- I didn't know it was sick. ' Everett Clistening to man play- ing pianoj- That guy sure can tickle the ivoriesf' Lawrence W.- Yes he sure beats a nasty can. ' And then we wonder why our language is so broken. Beardsley- Through what towns does the alimentary canal run? 1. Double the corner and they can't A YF get away.-Seth. 'lv' fe 'ta' 4 1 3 4 ,.v-'v,, ' 4 . MILLER BROS. Representative for . M n -1 . 9 'fhe Oldest Life 'Insurance Copnpany in America .'5 1 L pg? .. . r Q. L Life Insuram-b'Co. of New York ' MILLEIE L ' RAY L. MILLER '. Phone3on9 'V - vvtfpgvvwnf-::.-.Av-v-:.v.u4Nqq.f,-.-.-A-.-,-,-.-, -,-,-.-r,-M-,-,-,-,-,AM-,-,-,A,-,-, 'Mmm .nnmxuimm UIZQ1.-Illlikfky A- H- 5- QKJIIIIIZU ummerm armhnq K Qs '1' X MA 1 W aucvnus OHIO fa- .SP VW. V. rw .,V ,M gf. -gay, V gi 4,1 V-Vw M f V-Af ' ,:VfVn'...kf iF:'VHEVf' W fff'-T' -'r ' ff-'. f L ' -' ' JV VV11'-- V ' , '.V,V g.V',V',- n. Y .' 'fd Vi- ' V ' V : a V , ' ,,V 'I' VV: . H513 -:B sg V2 '!,'w .k5i. 3,1 ,,glk'Qf5j . ...vis m. .i,3.F:E..gi: vVMS.K. A Jigga V - ', -V.. W f , ,aw V. A V rag mffrg. 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