Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1922 volume:

ae ae 18 d i ana poe a ea otic cee ome ee. ee PINE WHISPERS ANNUAL OF ASHLAND COLLEGE Class of 1923 orn IGOR GSO 1922 VOLUME FIVE be ng onde ROBERT RAY HAUN 1 1 OO i? o oo DEDICATION Gu Robert Ray Haun, AL A., in appreriation of earnest efforts in our behalf, we, the Junior Class, do dedirate this unliume Se 1 1 OOO smears ( = — John C. Wissinger Florizel A. Pfleiderer susiness Manager Editor-in-Chief SSSLSNYL AO GHYVOE ION |1.—————— 732 +. +0 EZ II THE FUTURE By President Edwin E. Jacobs, Ph.D. HE future of the College is in the hands of her friends. Those friends are her 1p loyal sons and daughters,—the so-called Alumni and Alumnae,—the church sup- porting her, and the City and county in which she is located. Upon the interest exhibited by these groups, hangs all the future. And let it be said, that the future in the general field of education is full of opportunities and irridescent with promise. What part shall our Alma Mater have in this new day? Let it be said first of all, that Christian Colleges dare not surrender either jot or tittle of their Christian idealism, for to do this, would be to defeat their fundamental and much flaunted purpose. This and every age need the highest standards of Chris- tian idealism that have ever infiltrated into the mind of men. There are always enough men and institutions which look well after the material but there have always been too few which are led on by pure idealism. Now, Sons and Daughters of this, your Alma Mater, you need to look well into these factors that give trend to the ideals of your old college home. You ought your- selves to direct high minded young people this way for their college work and also to uphold the hands of the institution as it struggles to maintain these high ideals. Let others be great but let Ashland be true to all that is involved in that word, Christian idealism. Let the gleam both of learning and character lead Sons and Daughters of Ashland on and on and on. Now all of these ideals rest back again of course upon what resources the college can muster to put at the command of those who ente r. A beautiful Campus, Dormitories, Recitation halls, a new Library under construction, a Girls’ Home in the offing, and a newly finished and equipped Gymnasium together with a growing endowment, represent the material side of Ashland’s equipment now but more will constantly be needed. Recognition by the State Department of Public Instruction for the training of Ele- mentary Teachers as well and High School Teachers, put a certain seal of approval upon the work of the school. Also the continuation of the Endowment Campaign with sue- cess among the churches gives proof of the esteem within the church and is also _evi- dence of its awakening interest in her Institution here. A growth of twenty percent in a cee (Cp ©) C) 959) ee (On SS) SS Se eres eer mcrmneem (Che, SG) x9) coer eee aaeeremn ( the enrollment of this year over that of last year, is a sign of the regard of those who matriculate. And last of all but by no means least, the record of the Athletic Teams of the past year and the Schedules secured for the coming year, exhibit the spirit of the men who are willing to fight for victory, not for themselves, but for their Alma Mater. Now all of these,—Ideals, Material Plant, Endowment, Enrollments, Recognition, Athletics and what we have been calling here the ‘‘ Ashland Spirit,’’ elements that enter so largely into the fundamental life of a modern college,—all these in the Future must be advanced with the needs of the newer day. The future of education in America is bright. Why? Because, first of all, young people in inereasing numbers are entering college, the result of which must be that America will have a better educated citizenry in the future than it has had in the past. That is the promising element in the field of higher education just now. What is the word of promise for Ashland in the tomorrow? Just this, just what has been mentioned, —loyal friends who will assist in bringing about the advancements which will enable her to play her part well in the future. Ashland has a sacred duty towards young people who may come this way. She will not shrink and she dare not fail. Let us dream a bit then, and yet not only dream, for plans are under way to make these dreams come true. A student body of at least two hundred, all of college rank, at the percent of increase of last year will be realized the fourth year from now,— when Freshmen will be Seniors. An adequate Library will have been erected by next Thanksgiving. Four new and modern recitation rooms will be ready by that time. Ade- quate and fully equipped Chemical, Physical, Home Economies, and Biological Labora- tories will be ready by the opening of the school year in September, 1922. A new and modern method of filing and keeping records with a paid Registrar, full time Librarian, and two new Professors are improvements that will be here before the next Pine Whis- pers comes from the press. A plan to allow Professors a leave of absence for advanced study on pay, will mate- rially add to the spirit of scholarship already high at Ashland. An Inter-High Basketball Touranment with thirty high schools participating inside the next three years, will add zest to the Athletic Program, already well organized and controlled. And, desideratum bonum, the Alumni and Alumnae will be organized, inter- ested, loyal, and will make our yearly home-coming an event long to be remembered. Ashland’s future? Here it is! 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Tibi Mu. use ‘ tn, Whe bbe, 4 7 ed Ld MS rf MT tt ats) 6S AO BENE: wat (112 Aes |! itl AV UANC Remam WAN At atone . ? aes x Laos A : ww TMA Ae VB ay . Ac. SY ud Da wc as . ve ANN RHA GD 5 pM nes RI 4 f VOIP i eo a od eter pate la LE fol (SIS viseemeees ie ore oe ‘. , oe ee z ere ot . tthe i Leap epee prepbf atl ‘111 ) COD Bae 258s mn [ees ae ht VTOVOEe | TR som pl hope! R EO ES PEED ‘comand roe ! 4 ade Ep Pe s2rtms = nD ion - “ia eS baree s a NW) ATK ae SO Dean John Allen Miller, A.M.; D.D. THEOLOGY Hiram College Ashland College University of Chicago FaLOer eAeNiwer Lib. Levi Lucius EDUCATION. AND ENGLISH Ashland College Ohio State University University of Chicago ' 4 i ee ee : : Be Wie : ¥ : SY ’ ' ‘ 4 N Bu RG aa os Ae ay ° « s ° va. 6 f tu Vhs fe ua 2 4 ‘ Vos ERM. OMe Meet oS ANA A ce 6 Mme te he hi rm Fp SEE ROlT ster Re Cs mw AN aun A AF 46 2 Me Nt. ae SAMUELS TELA T-9 Tt aah VAN LODE C88 NOY cree CUNY | RAR A ANAAAANNA Wma eatt | PD atece cea DAA TAM LUST re lmrer PATTI tected AN ream weewamatG PORDAUL VEE CORSA GLUT TS UNA une eee tees cee seme samy SA oe fT NDS Cred eA 1) ase O dma 6 Ug ww OU Wms TL a eh eh Rare owe eet ees ern A a: MAMA TMT ONE: tea Ad ‘ maureen shh tive ses eronne Dee yrs peters agORT IA Daca nmaRE ETT = we mmecai nis mmm sem 11111 1s, ae = v se . = CSS Tied E Uj lhrenlnendel th) pier — ier i iseneeent = : =e oon sar os « n — iim i | eT eA ths) eee es ree OP 11 cme we PE HT ON Dm m2 8 EDS SF | AS 8 re IE A 8 fers | 8 8 PD 8 A ES St 6D! HE 10°; yovearrvears | ers em sth, Dy ee AS | | Le OE SEs pee st py ee OU Pt ED aes ee a). 2 Pe RT ts oomaed oe aE Be ree John Adam Garber, A.B.; B.D. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Ashland College Bonebrake Seminary Northwestern University Robert Ray Haun, A.B.; M. A. CHEMISTRY University of Virginia Vanderbilt University ODS 22 i Fp -—— a? eo. . ry $ Ls a 4 a. 7 . “ay 4 we . ‘ ¥ R y 2 Q a , mu Bo ‘ 4 : . Aa ee . AT | s . va 69% , Ube Mu. ua ’ Ce s © Mowe Yee Whe bite, Gtr Th - ee we .2M.. Ww, Asem. 6S aN SNS wh nae ie ples te UE t IAN RIN LD PEED ANVERSmMN. cet ate BMW AW aun aos 4 6, Sth te . kee 2 afl He fle VV (QRECUREEEDAAS OPAC LETT Umer CUS TAY | FPTVABAN A AANAAAANA Mma evant f ae CMI NTs te ne OE PR NV en AD PARDAGL VES s Ue eMAQATE TS ea inin ns eee senses eee B. re “ A ae , eee taht (1) ent v i} . ry : aene Vt ls SENS te teas Vem em 8 ae cena pam mm tt hth C0 CUMS ham ec eek ania, Cieewameies i! SORTER oe tot Cs a necens ANAC Remo V0 08 a neo @: NUVUs 6 uee soem ANN sory oo er Us De Arthur L. DeLozier, A.B.; A.M. MODERN LANGUAGES Ashland College Lehigh University Harley H. Wolford, A.B.; A.M. HISTORY Ashland College University of Chicago In Ee] SS [ASHLAND COLLEGE | i Sess FP . . . av x t a wi “ sav . Va ay ° vias m2 ww Qe, OS ON WN et cam. ecm =; ANY aun GF een ss VA Uw vaiatmas th. cece aie, aw | OETRNAN TD RES TNA | VARA NANNY mae eae. SOUSA RAP VS NAG 008 crm ci ce cemam sates. . A PS LT Qty 1 a | A be Y _ SUELO AR a ee 4 VO 8 ee eo te ie } = oath : Clara Worst Miller, A.M.; Litt. B. LATIN Ashland College Hiram College University of Chicago Arthur Murray B. S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION College of Wooster ASHLAND COLLEGE | iiss SSS, Tai os 1 p 4 4 er x L od Ss , ‘ es ¢ ied Zz ““ x ‘ - uw ax aur s Va ay . zx 4 . rn 4 ‘ Tbe M. Na s Vie EPR, i yd ey Aa We oh ar aes ’ 4 i vd 4 “8 iy pete Ae SOREN. Y � ; Vrwewe Ge Uh b As, q trmeet St MT at Ww LSRRETRESPAAD 0000 °4 temas cay “MY CRT Nel SS : 4 6, Stttetme Ms ‘ths. Cae £ RATAN iat, tember 1h NAAN AAAAAN Titian ay 5 rr . crmmmemad 1° 010091 a S| | jf + Vs orunzscorompan PaUVAVD VS COU BAAWIVTS ULL ana umes to ctee ee eee Ce eee es Latium nel ier sar T ts iT Vibes | ee ela SRE FARSSI RS ASR EEN SENSE Wen RENN SNG SORR SAPSSASAN CITT Aa 1 4 pee st eerie: (ame ea A erence ee NG — pa . eee i VAAN Domne WA neem = see IA Ont tt mmm. sessing petcmet TLL {es TE Us wmmseasiii ts) @amammals ‘ 000) cn eens tte VS Rag om To qmeateg 11 0 t beeEE WAG or = tt [me Nd | § 4 ts Bomwert.s ot oy eee IS ee rer VY UU AR oem y V8 8 AA fen ean ierid fen Gow 4 2 bo eC PAS TVS AT AG Amy Genevieve Haun VOICE Lake Forest Conservatory Graduate Chicago Musical School Bush Conservatory Madame Sibyl Sammis MaecDermid Signeur Sacerdote of Chicago Gustaf Holmquist of Chicago Herbert Witherspoon of New York Iva Stata Shaner ASSISTANT IN VOICE (Expression Department) Graduate Chicago School of Expression and Dra- matie Art, 1920 Mrs. Ila Irvine Emmott of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Jessie Grossman Farwell of Freeport, Ill. o—— . ? a) � ‘ ae eres SS ' a om M «ht 8 1a ayo 2 Veov RRMA bat - 0 Ave. V0 Coa emt AA. et ea 2 AND We wh a) ss Bw AW aW.umHaAW ao 2 + oa 4 ok ‘ ‘ Ae Ms 43 4 we ’ x rhe 6F ie pl ee FTE He o k . Women ter Uhe bbs, 4 Te Le yD E Sr 406, ttt Ms 111, hah 3 ERP TVAY AT UAMAN NANAY . cc ry resenees cates . Seca Oa MMT ttt, ie Sh tees 10 AME NIITA ATL fF AMESTO A st EE ER ye 00001 a eee) iit yuanesee Pret Tt dd, 11 ALT ted te cree rs (am mmm pete rieii ts (arma els 8 L101 mene te 4 08 proses tom ore te ee SS VETOES | SAT OEE Anna E. Steiner PIANO Graduate of Wooster Conservatory, 1920 lillian Mull HOME ECONOMICS Perdue University, 1920-721 | StH | [ASHLAND COLLEGE | [aii Seesc 2 Li i : OZ VP : . ¢ ns I, i av ta 2 : ‘ “ - 4) “4 og ‘ omu Mowat. MY gt bs 2 s Cs HG qe Melber Tp ues Weve MRM Acemtt SN ON em. 8 Lime te Mh bite time Hi a Een E L . , “Yss. Whae 6 MONA Ata 1 eed | ia Sa ee ‘ BMW ANN ai uA ao 4, Mitt he Me is = ee, ‘ far he é 11) Lommo AGERE TAY TMU AQAA mvs neat Lie EER BERIT het Vr 7 Vem UR VANURUY UES 8 OO CRA RREP LS UAV U ae tememiees ciee semen san nennt pease ses mwmrasvesses sees smm bts tthe! y «MEET A v ve (iA AR 33 ay , cs rw pe ve) ORT = Cees [ cuemeed FA ARDS 00 os emmremows 44h WA ws uN EN Se i tf Re TE gat aye ER TS rs A100 beer Sime un 116 sme aaa : a3 y es Ae RRR CYS AS AG a yee 1) CR Bnew 084 64 m8 mw tht aha od i carne ha Y ‘ wae y Martin Shively, BURSAR ——— — ZL -— —- ae oh Sloe: SS [ASHLAND COLLEGE | aise z us a Se! Pe rece |e 1 rs = eet ny ae | ae ts , ; ao a. we Aa oo ; 2 = 7 1G, hac AY 71, oe. an Sateen Es ero. ses ’ ‘a 4 ‘ i i : ie yoo aio 5 il oe ; P y bie” 4 oe a = peers ’ Fe ' a Sa re. an ‘ 2 2. : Sok 1% 2 ie a) ri B 3 ai _ = : Fear ost tn Ps an � 24% : Bie 7s . ..2 7 z o } } ee Ce ates ie te Po ‘ O11 3 t it tere ae om, ie Fs Ped a Ff Saws bgt MAZE + 4 a eh oe te eae a YE ets ae Pr - : is . ; . , a a. ok r wy foe Aa FTN pe wre mei oF d ; a oad r ; ob : F os i ey ; Lz nt 7 ¥ 7 a oe 4) a rte (ae Ss r ee DL a re 1 a4 va oh b a : . _ 7 ney 15 ; : ; : a Pier eta tt or rer 5 oy = : an ae GS) 7 DDIM A SES —— SS a Y) UMYCg La? 5S [ASHLAND COLLEGE ] sities THE SENIOR CLASS ets Organization Presid@n Ge eee Melvin A. Stuckey Vice-President ......... Omer Seibert Secretary-Treasurer ..... Lois Arnold ete Honors Valedictorian .. Milton P. Puterbaugh Salutatorian ...... Melvin A. Stuckey --_«. 3 4? fy oe : 8 . Lae x 4 E Bu Ww ‘ a - . a wR . bi Avemt SAND A a . x aoe pee ANY aN Gb et FTL NANENMAANN ama Lh} RY are PLA WRU AL a8 cere wy ee Se Ce WARES MLA eave Gann veg enm tro urenN ane _ Xu See A NNN seme (SEN AUP EECA RP LUNN ROD NALA a eee 8 Asm tema Vhs Sb ar REEDED roe DS ect eep A i cetera intr Soe = Ay( —_a rot _—S— SE us ¢ a ; SEE AS SES sy 3 SOONG ENE SELLER. SD ANGLED 5 EON SONS He HOT, 8 GRE? B fee ce Me ip TIC gy LAREIR seinen SR Le SEM SE TE SRE. OREN LG SN AI te i RES MOE Se EO. GE EEE OES HERE Ht MI I CRS Ee RE a emtan HD SS ee mk ee He OS eI er rs t ‘ ans ‘ “ 4 44 s . ve. 664 ‘ Ubas . Women Ge the LO, 4 brat S$ ftw AM (NN), Ue o v A. Netare 106 AMM TINIE TT FART Nhe Va: yssresesmmmmscseece se eimmmme bts Ahihe COs ae SETA FU TNN Eb ge8s Famke 0048 42 the RO bE a Eh hd © mee ae 8 ts ee A bE | Milton Porter Puterbaugh, Waterloo, Iowa THEOLOGY Born Lanark, Illinois, 1900 Waterloo West High School, 718 Philomathean Scribe Class President (1) (3) Debate (4) Chemistry Assistant (3) (4) Editor P. and G. (3) Business Manager (2) Cheer Leader (4) Melvin Atwood Stuckey THEOLOGY ‘¢A worthy gentleman and exceedingly well read’’ Mr. Stuckey was born at Paris, Ohio, 1899, but has spent most of his life at Louisville. He grad- uated from the High School of that place in 1918 with honors and the years since that time have been spent at Ashland. He has been very active in re- Igious activities of the College church and is Sec- retary of the National C. E. Union. Philomathean Seribe President of Class (4) Editor of Pine Whispers (3) Vice-President of Y. M. C. A. (3) P. and G. Staff (3) (4) Librarian (3) (4) Louisville, Ohio Katherine Lucile Roebuck Ashland, Ohio HOME ECONOMICS ‘“Tet no man ‘accost me unless he hath a mighty reason. ’? Miss Roebuck was born in 1898 at Ferrisburg, Ohio, but soon realized that she must secure great- er opportunities. So she left the little town, (the location of which she confesses today that she scarcely knows) and completed her high school work at Ashland High School with the Class of 1916. Some time after graduation Miss Roebuck attended Thomas Normal Training School, working in the department of Home Economies. Finishing her course, she taught for two years in the Sulli- van, Ohio, High School and her last four years have been spent at Ashland College. x. Wy ,.C. A. Cabinet (4) Glee Club (8) (4—President) a? o afun as : . ’ ¢ . . av x Le Sy . . “ « wu 5) Va Ve ay . 2 s . vn 664 Ces ERM. Meet SAND A Wt Lem © Mame Ge the bt. NEO Time Bw ANN ai.wwan a 40 Mtn Ane Mh NN. ee AU LORRI OOO NE eS TINY | PE UMBAA AAAAAAANAA mannan want. Vs arr o honrm: ue } (OO DARTS Unik ane ces +80 Sema sn ay cecrmmmme th Aihe se 0, ke oA PLAS MEAL ON! Puma anne oe Ot nl Ft AMULET ED samy FUENTES POR mame 88 VON} Di teteeeS RY eens | 1A. READ NAL see 9 mb a NNT A TE tt AD QSnRa Ee Te 1S PE EEE LLY woe moe ANS voure ae . icen ent tere ad Ee L neteen bl ‘.kmred aes «| Ls tonem' : . A oh John Perry Horlacher Philadelphia, Pa. THEOLOGY ‘In arguing, too, this youth did show his skill, For lo! though vanquished, he could argue still.’’ The proverbial Philadelphia Lawyer of the Class was born in 1901 in the Quaker City and attended Central High School there, finishing his preparatory work at Ashland Academy. He has been a stu- dent-pastor and has also been very active—as his record will show—in all the activities of the school. Philomathean Scribe Class President (2) Basket Ball (2) Football (3) (4 Cap.) Editor Annual (3) Editor P. and G. (4) Laboratory Instructor in Physies, PARNER te a ye RSE ih OR 0 en a AEN a a SE SAS EN et RONG sama ena Te EE Lester Vernon King Ashland, Ohio THEOLOGY ‘‘Brief, I pray you, for you see Tis a busy day with me,’’ Mr. King began his career in Orville, Ohio in 1895 and received his preparatory training in Wooster Academy and Ashland Academy. During the World War Mr. King served as Sergeant in the Medical Department, Base Hospital 113 A. E. F. He was the sole member of the Class actively engaged in war service. Later he returned to Ash- land College and has completed his Divinity Course. Hesperian Vice-President Theological Association Vice-Presdent Y. M. C, A. Gospel Team Basketball Second Team Omer Earl Seibert Donaldson, Indiana THEOLOGY | ‘‘T dare do all that may become a,man; | | Who dares do more, is none.’’ Mr. Seibert was born in Donaldson, Indiana in 1896 and attended the district schools of that place, graduating from Tyner High School in 1916, He has been a member of the Teegarden, Indiana congregation and has spent several seasons preach- ing at various points in the brotherhood. Philomathean Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (2) Advertising Manager Annual (3) Business Manager P. and G. (4) Se SAREE Se ND. IR CARTE a EIR mag NN tS EEE gE! A ERI eR UI ee etme eee cement a nee SF aS PRR AR RRR GERM we NER om eens a GREED Sh eum IRIN Gee caress ee MO gemma SHROUD OY ee: eg Es ty Va bat Va CA) ett ace . . ? an U é 1 ay E ; ‘ 5 ‘ “ ° “ ¥ ,a AY . Bs . vs es a EPMA. 5 AY 2 We ot es . © Mama Gee Mh bet, - BW AN at una 3 t 4b, Mbt AN Me tt. Ce G AAA (QQSECRRAAAD F°OUN0 TT Reema CUNY | SWOURBRA A AAVAAANA tata as evo! | 2. tees 0 MNT Ea he Uh PaRAed SRSA RATS 00 kane meme cn we eens cere a anaes piste tes ma mraceses se cee mmm gt Shee . ee DS Soar ih Bt tl ee nuns AAT TERNAL OH: Tame ease ett td: At} rt —emeeeein AA nome AN ON PA ” ee SSOP Wyte ete Ld « ! wae EEN | RETEST ai tra RSL ISA it u Somme |): varvervee ars | aman 8 B e = 8, halt [cuted ad don el iy Lome rt a = — = aA A VVOs ESN cor i 2 | i if i| Vy if (| 1) if (| Vy ! i a al | || | ij i] l : Vy 1 ie ! ie 1 iF iF NAUGT anon 7 mae ea ett) Mm AMM F188 b 2 AD ome tit smmag ass tlt (am Mme | hy ts cmes cr ogmas ame 6 Rosamond Ray Richards Ashland, Ohio ARTS ‘ T will wear my heart upon my sleeve’’ Miss Richards was born ‘‘Way out West’’ in San Francisco in 1901 but soon migrated Eastward and has spent the greater part of her life in Ash- land. She graduated from A. H. S. in 1918 and has stuck by the Class of ’22 ever since. She is an active Hesperian and has the distinction of be- ing the only girl in Dr. Miller’s Philosophy Class. Hesperian Class Officer (2) (3) Seeretary Y. W. C. A. (3) (4) Secretary to the President Doyle F.. Parsons Mansfield, Ohio THEOLOGY ‘“There is a certain something in his looks which marks a very learned man.’’ Mr. Parsons opened his career in Holmes County, Ohio in 1899 and a little later moved to Mansfield where he completed his secondary education, grad- uating from the Mansfield High School with the class of 1918. He was enrolled in the S. A. T. C., and after the demobilization of that unit he dili- gently pursued his course in Theology at the same time winning an enviable record in various student activities. Philomathean M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4, President) Football (38) (4) Basket Ball Manager (4) Assistant in Biology (3) (4) Benjamin Franklin Owen Ashland, Ohio THEOLOGY ““ffe was the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat.’’ ‘ Big Ben’? was born a subject of Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, at Montreal, Canada, in 1889. Some time later he joined the Brethren church, heard a call to the ministry and came to Ashland where he has taken all of his academy and college werk. He has been an active pastor serving churches regu- larly since 1913 and has had a large part in the many college activities Philomathean Ashland Quartette (’13-’17) Gospel Team (718) Socker Team (718) Father of Four. 2 ’ é 4 aa ‘ “ “ AS LG eS Ne bh Rare Vee y sce teen MPR NA ag, WVUdanes z ALLEL FUEL GOR: ame 4 ms eet wz 4 ” - ° ae 'e ow mmssamectil am ’ Jo . . | eT la ’ FS PRET ETT | mmnietaietiad Ae BAe Y aa OR 188 aces aan Semen |) - yaeeerrvears | mae —— : rr ) = a oe p—4 fart Trt et td AD Y aw omer of oe SE Sp Let on oe ae rr QS omen me seers ee a) 0 ‘ x av ta ’ , ° le s, 43 +. ‘ a wt M yews Mid pba lk 2 s ow 664 oe Tay Fas use fb Qooy ERM, OMA Avett SAND De wt Leet. © Moments Whe bY 4 tm OSE 446% VA Una atttmmaa th. 5 UN.) eek a eS Bw ANN ah wa 4 2 404 Meer Mi Mt. Ue 3 MADD bettie, Ame sti LAA LORCA 0°08 80S eee TINY | OUABAA A AANAANANA Wmanaas eauet | 02. ttece 000MM NNT) fae W100, toms emma 08? 6 ee | ft V0 Pema vere UE RUAN D UES © 00 CER RAED. kn keke meme ee ee comes easy reac cama s sevens 0 $1 mm@mmd OL bits TPES ES . ae i v , i . a ar D neesors SE CER | Ayes | (Er RERanD Soe = ene SE i. ums Aa a neg Nt Ft its tae RUS Walter Leckrone Ashland, Ohio ARTS ‘(His cogitative faculties immersed in cogibundity of cogitation.’’ ‘“‘Leeck’’ began this earthly abode in Glenford, Ohio in 1897 but graduated from Royersford, Pa., High School in 1914. He later took work in the Eastern Association School at Silver Bay, N. Y. (717). He was a Sergeant in the 158th D. B. dur- ing the War, Philomathean Charter Member of Scribes President of Class (717) Debate (720) (22) Coach of Athletic teams (1919-1921) Lois Phillips Arnold Ashland, Ohio ARTS ‘(Hang sorrow; care will kill a cat, and therefore let’s be merry’’ Miss Arnold was born in Ashland in 1900 and has received all her training in Ashland _ schools. She graduated from A. H. 8S. in 1918 and has ma- jored in science during her four years in College. She has been chiefly interested in Y. W. work and in that connection has attended the Eaglesmere convention for two successive years. She is also a eraduate of the Girls’ Training Camp at Lake 2 Geneva, Wisconsin. Hesperian Class Officer (2) (3) (4) P. and G. Staff (3) Y. W. Cabinet (3) (4, Pres.) Girls’ Declamatory League (2) Girls’ Hike Leader (4) John M. Lehman Ashland, Ohio ARTS ‘ Young fellows will be young fellows.’’ Mr. Lehman was born in Wayne county in 1899, but spent a great part of his life in Ashland county, and received the major part of his training in Ashland College. He graduated from the Ash- land Academy in 717 and the year 1919-20 he spent at Yocum’s Wooster Business College. The last two years he has spent in completing his work in the Arts course. Hesperian Harry Raymond Griffith Ashland, Ohio THEOLOGY ; ‘“He thinks too muech—such men are dangerous’’ Mr. Griffith was born in Dayton, Ohio in 1898, attended schools there—graduating from Steele High School in 1915, and came to Ashland with his wife in 1918. He thas taken the greater part of his work in the Seminary although he majored for one year in the Arts College. Philomathean Philo Quartette (2) Vice-President Philo (4) Sy ’ Ve ay 2 4 ” Lew. “. ' 4 . '‘ ” 2 4 4 mv. bath) Pens v3 a WW “S aa y y ne bt 7 a wx , . . Women ts he bh As, $ amt Un Bd Sa ANY A ad WA, ; : ; K SARA _ om i EN = ae 4b Fett tte tN. hae ' TE mame co 4 rt 7. ela en IAI as MLE ee es Ae aaa mw mt SSE =. — SSS ¥ pene er rum 100 est AES mie Rint va Lrepeeeplicalle ae ae i i me Vs i , an San = : a. Drea gens LAL Le WP : aie oe aes iz ree fos es ‘ a ar elaeoteeeet a pobestaning ithe | rervesmrams 141+ a : ET cael ay ame eiel (mame Eee ee =f a aoe Bio Fm 9 SY ad _ CASES Sf} LS) ON |) YT ORLY | TUES TL | Z corneas 6 ¢ see e S20 ie (EEO 0 M9 ‘ Ss 2 ) Ain : iN SENIOR POEM By Walter Leckrone Whispering pine trees—deep-voiced chapel bell— Honored College—reverent farewell. There is no flower can be a bud again, No turgid river can revert to rain, Nor ean the Future’s portals, opened wide, Ever be entered from the other side. There is no key to fit this mighty door Which we pass once, and shall repass no more. But ever up and down, and far and near, The winding ways of life lead out from here. Some will take the stony road That leads across the hill; Some will take the smooth road, Level and ealm and still. Some will take the winding path That loiters here and there, And some will follow rapidly The wide, straight thoroughfare. But may a few, without a chart, Pass by the guiding lights, And with a high-born purpose blaze New trails across the heights. Crowded ways and lonely ways, Clouded ways and fair, All there is of life to live Is waiting for us there; All there is of happiness, All of joy and pain We shall know before these paths Join in one again. O Thou, who set us in this great Design, Guide us, we urge, Until beyond the far horizon line Our ways converge. eS [ASHLAND COLLEGE | iii 2 r ¢ ote 4 on. . ’ a? es ’ . ay x tea - “ es ‘ sb 43 ‘ +. ‘ a Bu “ i UA aot) VB ay s . Tee jee ‘ the Up uA bs Woon UAL, OMAN Neem OS AN AN we an . 6 Mae te Hh bb % ee ie Oh ee Worn warm Bw AW aur a 4b ft te Me 141. he 5 NA Dt ats ela) Th Lemmon GEE TY | TUN SASSY a Chad hhh SMESTT A 1, tramp WN Ve AU ALAN VO8 OOS RA MEP TS NL At vn eemremee Sate eetiey eee iA stemame ttt bist ceeaigum ses 00s SH6Se§ tisewamaie ti « ‘he | 3 AL Ne Week ores suas rere 2 Or) rms ee eeerne am | mal, Nirevmpomnuan ERECT RE oem NG S cmome AN EN Ne Am os as SUELO mmm ee reese thy ADarmeene A Rem A VAN eee e a Se A rrernieeaee Soe SOA ANS Some ‘ ry ATL Race Labbe Emaar ett snmp HS tt cokes SRrcAreD [ De adented dake Lh UCR arres MU 11 NO Z 15) Tene e a eens eee a TC vTLary | aD os to tre] a) SA SSS ene ie OT ee MTS vere cto fo Lu soma are (J assouns pe rT jaa 3 at mar ng — ee RS, ae oe SS Sr ieeuona ies, aie t TER DA, SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Perhaps the Class of 1922 is the last class to sing the sone of a checkered career. At least it is the last class to enter the college during the turmoil and uneertainty of the World War. So with many misgivings and not a little pride the Seniors may review their history. About fifty Freshmen presented themselves before the Deans of the College in the Fall of 1918 and were accepted. But as the stage was all set for the organization of an S. A. T. C. Unit the class organization was not effected at once. Nearly all the men in the class were enrolled in the Unit and there followed a period when the men drilled and | studied and the girls studied and admired and no one knew just exactly what the future held in store. The conditions were such that good work was impossible for both teacher and pupil. Government orders were received every day which changed and modified to a greater or lesser degree all the activities of the college. Courses of study were changed, classes were enlarged, barracks had to be provided, hours of classes had to fit into the new schedule, and the whole period was one of uncertainty and shifting scenes. Upon retir- ing, a person could never be sure just what situation would present itself in the morn- ing. And so we say that instead of the first few months of our college life being inspir- ational and conducive to the production of the highest type of college life, they were trying and’ testing days which threatened the purposes and good scholastic intentions of every student. In spite of this discouraging situation about forty Freshmen returned after the Hol- idays and effected an organization. Miss Marie Lichty, Professor of French and Dean of Women, was selected as the class adviser and to the offices of President, Seeretary, ee and Treasurer were elected Milton Puterbaugh, Beatrice Smith( Mrs. J. L. Gingrich) and Arthur Cashman. During the remaining five months the Class seemed determined to make up for lost time in a social and’ intellectual way and there were a number of gay parties and general good times. With our ranks thinned a trifle but presenting a bold front we returned.to the Col- +. a lege in 1919 and proceeded to search for something to do to help our school. There was an unusually large number of Sophomores taking active parts in the various activities. Mr. Horlacher was on the debating team; Mr. Puterbaugh was Business Manager of the Purple and Gold and the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, the athletic teams and the Literary Society work all were greatly benefited by the enthusiastic support of the Sophomore Class. Mr. Horlacher was President; Lois Arnold, Vice President; Rosamond Richards, — Secretary; and Milton Puterbaugh, Treasurer, S| [ASHLAND COLLEGE | ise Ine | ! ‘i | Avemt AVR We oh came ert —ret SOWWY FOU URMAN AANA AAQUUN ian aan eantt te ee Tet wy . to - SY , | , saves VB ax . 2 ’ a 43 oa . Worrase Yio Whe kHs, 4 Vrms 4 FHM Me NN ae (: Sates 180 MIATA a TD wane ee Bw AW aiunan 3 RA MAT TY 000s eee Then in our third year we were as a light set upon a hill that could not be hid and every fair-minded and unbiased person who was acquainted with school affairs will agree that the Class of 22 was really the dominating spirit of the school. Dr. Jacobs became our adviser after Miss Lichty left for the University of Wisconsin and Milton Puterbaugh was again chosen President with Rosamond Richards and Lois Arnold as Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. Five members of the Purple and Gold Staff were Juniors, the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Girls’ Glee Club, athletic teams and all other organizations numbered among their active members students of the Loyal Order of ’22. At least two notable achievements of the class should receive special mention. It put out the largest and best Year Book ever issued from the college (to date) and, unstinted by governmental economy edicts, lavishly entertained the Class of 21 at the Junior-Senior Banquet. And now we are completing our fourth year at old A. C. We have had many things to be thankful for and yet we are humbled when we think of the failures we have made. Our achievements have not ceased but have increased. We have done all that becomes a Senior Class to do. I daresay there is not a Senior who would not Payot haughtily accosted by a Freshman, ‘‘Map me no maps, sir; my head is a map—a map of the whole world.’’ And, of course, who would have a better right to say such a thing as that than a Senior? It’s expected of him. We have held at various times all the important offices in the student activities of the school. At present members of the elass are Laboratory Assistants in the Biology, Physics, and Chemistry departments; one is Secretary to the President, one the president of the Y. W. C. A.; another the president of the Y. M. C. A.; one the football captain the past season; one the Librarian; four on the debating teams, and so the histcry runs on and on. But all we have written would be in vain if we did not offer some reasons why we think we are entitled to the respect usually accorded to Seniors. We have rather humorously recounted some of the bright spots in our history but now in conclusion we want to say that the class, in spite of hardship and’ disappointment at the very begin- ning, has endured and persisted and completed the course keeping in mind always the good of the school. We have the largest number of graduates receiving bachelor’s degrees in the history of the school which means that we have raised the standard of scholarship somewhat. Moreover, members of our class have taken an active part in the religious life of the school and of the church affiliated with the school and we wish to be remembered and respected not merely because we spent four years in Ash- land College but because we have been a band of Christian students seeking the higher and better things of life, remembering always that ‘‘the letter killeth but the spirit giveth lite,” PtH | ASHLAND COLLEGE |; stilts rkdh aa -— eremame rts diet 0 eu ewee est cing Can ’ Ww as Wn oe seeee eee rmuie 707) rama ennenres samme mem eae snes Cae ae eel, 8 SAMBA WI te mmm FOUN 7 mae Bat tS A Yb 2 oa j ” ‘ ' i a lic ‘TSE nee 08 gs 88 ? “J 102: YRTCVPRaTS | TOI 5 Ps 2 SS a OER DB — SS oe SI pte ——— ee —s u. um “i INR Ti, | eee eit{{t2=ss tine a yy vy Sesh To 7 b 7 } 7. eee A Sy 1, ep ee ee nt ? _ a. rat , Sk a ny ee fe 5 9 -t Piss: ' J J ay cu hae Bop wee FN, ci oe ° a ak ’ ' 6 Pi 4 4% � :} 4 35 we ’ . Ad ay . Zz ' bh ‘e “Zz ’ le es . 7b “ Nae h Vos A, A es eae s Fe ee ‘ ‘in@enintitianen + “Ms a Moke C7 SLT YL AN Cesar 090000 emmy ny CURRAN Ae and 404 4m Me NTs. ae aS Piri ST Toa VL UDG 0 on ma . A earn. Po VUDAAET A RAST ON creme CO es ee | | if . Mi WARY WLAN Uae em ene seme ace can PPE atibie ds co ccmmmme tt Ais CU EU meee FINA | eieewamin si). J ren ree ttt � senes rms tet: crmmscesci rit them pamper eisitis (ame ml, 8 rpms A CRN VAN s v . i Tobie ms i ——— eel 5 TSE i ma : = = in om ’ F0eMIA a AD mmm. BEETS oem 490000008 (ey REPT I]. A A READE eel dey CARA Te wae (th ammag mess tl | ACEO RMON | 64) Roswmertg aU omy LE aD | er A SIH 4) yy ss ff hh 2) See eS TY ahbbdddammmniabeaiah sR) a) SER eed te TEES SP! | | eS 2 eee A 8 ) S Clayton Starn Smithville, Ohio ‘‘T to myself am dearer than a friend.’’ Philomathean President of Class (3) Russell D. Barnard Flora, Indiana ‘CA little of everything is my hobby.’’ Hesperian Scribe Vice-President of Y. M. C. A. (38) Student Volunteer Vern Flora Flora, Indiana ““My only books Were woman’s looks And folly’s all they’ve taught me.’’ Hesperian | Spe ‘A = Arthur D. Cashman Altooona, Pa. ‘With all my worldly goods I endow thee.’’ | Hesperian l Business Manager P. and G. (2) President of Class (2) Football Manager (2) Basketball (1) (2) Student Volunteer _— ,——- Ins Th = Of me a? Bk . ' + . ‘ av . x ta “ ny ’ . Ib e h j vA ew Wo4bt ss Va ays z x ore Oe obi. ai Vevc RM AW emt SN AN We Lee. OL er aN. ee yy Tildoumemeaeaat ett kyeecemeenats WW Jeevan Re eat 46 MN ANG Me N41, he ee PPLE a. eK ee) Po ttre ORT AM em ypesen tee me mmccscren ce tt atta LE Ah ECG ame eee ete TUN | tieawamerees i]. 2 5 VT Ea ee (ome, ‘Abe ema ‘ Vaya x� . ee aera: : as noes v UT) Reena etme as AF 8 bo C1 Nernst 1 a y Z en he AT) MEER ETS Me hE tO Aes ewes 86 same (1 smmmnp mens ttl (aR) yt) Romero ot oy ee ard fi 4+ George Woods Ashland, Ohio ‘ Right off the ol’ sod.’’ Hesperian Comes to us from Manchester College ——_—_— Marshall MeDaniel Ashland, Ohio ‘‘We are charmed by thy neatness, let not thy hair be out of order.’’ Philomathean I’. Emerson Reed Pleasant Hill, Ohio ‘OM girl a girl my kinodom dorsde cin 42 Hesperian ; Comes to us from Miami University Don Smith Ashland, Ohio ‘“«The world little knows of its best men.’’ . Comes from Wittenburg College ae ons te A ’ x ac x fa c e BM Movado s 1) oy 2 6 nap 4 on , 5 s h F 4 4 we . z Arca eee ithe NON NG TAMER USN) TAR si cceetN S gurere (6:7, 5 eh ears yee oP TREE ee BW AW Anu 3 8 Hime eh: ch. 9 ea Athos Pap beeeNie _NUceamommany Vet Women ag Te Re SSN RAAANA tata as eaaaat $ b Met Ne Me NN. ‘ HALO ANG bats 11 alah et |) Scone BS TUASAS Ls tewen ve 8 Se Aeas Semen seta salncs 12 MATT LM tected 118 88S AR BD | | 1 1 ‘iveven ay ean head SN wy EUS Bas, SAPRENSNN 5 TE PETES LETT) dd, 111) ATE TT Ceara tei). 0 6 Oates aD VAS Cre NA REALE NAL AL eee § reneunne! g 7 aa Re Se — ett AY HT ort A Ser om ! LATO Mm CNN E10 F006 Famke 0884 019 LLEED BOONE VAN TALAUAY Let eE RT OO Veen ee i ieeletie AAA M Met AAAI dete SATE I TET a ae Caen ee EOE AA C111) MEERA S ISS | SEAT ORES bite cun, AGNES PT Nf. amet tt hmmm te Florizel A. Pfleiderer Claypool, Indiana “ Por even though vanquished he could argue still’’ Philomathean Seribe News HWditor of P. and G. (2) President of Hoosier Club (2) (3) President of Expression League (2) (3) Secretary of Scribes (2) Captain of Gospel Teams (3) Cheer Leader (2) Intercollegiate Debate (3) Hditor-in-Chief of Annual (3) John C. Wissinger Conemaugh, Pa. ‘ A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off.’? Philomathean Business Manager of Annual (3) President of Class (2) Secretary and Treasurer of Class (1) (3) Basketball (1) Football (2) House Couneil (2) (reorge Garber Leon, lowa ‘“Content thyself to be obscurely good.’’ Philomathean Football (2) (3) Loren Black Mexico, Indiana “Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books.’’ Hesperian John Lichty Scholarship Vice President of Class (2) é 4 ae sie . ngs : Lae x . ‘ v2 a See 8 OF Ss omit Mo gb es Va ay z s . ren ee cent (Ueto hs ue - maw Na As mts Ce Ln Ce Se ilo treet MASE. ae vu EM. UAV. Acemiy. g - 0 wee aia can’ -S Titer) lcoti) A RANA ALG CEE . Bw ANN a uwany 2 as 4 6, Mtb tthe Me NI. eat GURCAIAA SEE TAY | SET ALE Sens ee “te Praha hbehyh SMELT NN tae mere, Hy am | EG) th Mn LT TaRlttt Br im LS At br ecenaatly panne woes awa ttt diihes fh pn fosd ies Mu bo a a a Achat Gdn weeQenw ase WaPER NUNN a ’ fess rma 8 1 TT mans ] ‘ we oe 4 E ITO OS PT TY t or ee ‘NT OD ee es ee Z ’ ial 2 oat et PP OFT ADF I le La — Den oe a el ranienl i oa bvuase Sere ven su uccicnensl CC reve Unmenc ean Aveo Aeyemoeena | VAAN REA WOU savas a eet bh! UT —— 00 Remmawer 6 {Yenc et Gan ensen vc 002 cena SRA CV! A? AG oem A Pact tte hal tee UA O00 CRC care RE Ve ¥ | JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY History repeats itself. This is true of Class History at least. Every class according to its historian is the most glorious class of all time. The Judean Prophet viewed the Israelitish Tribes with hate and his own with pride: with such eyes does the class his- torian usually see. Even in this year book you may find such embellished productions. | All this being as it may, this shall be a history with the purpose of telling our actual experience as a class. It was just three years ago, or in the fall of 1919 that the greater part of us saw Ashland College for the first time. Two or three of our number became members of the class by continuing their course from the Academie work. The class consisted of 23 people, 11 men and 12 women. 9 of these were members of the Seminary. Mr. Cashman, our Altoonian who had spent a year on the Campus prior to our coming, was made Pres- ident. Mr. Wissinger was named as Sec’y-Treas. Prof. Haun was elected as Class Advisor and as such had given us most helpful service. Those first days were happy ones, and as we assembled as Freshmen friendships were formed which have continued true. Under our class leaders social functions were enjoyed which cannot be forgotten. Of course Freshmen are not expected to do much except be diligent students. We ful- filled the first part of this expectation; our record will show that we did not entirely for- sake the latter part. At the close of this first year a Y. M. C. A. Secretary and a Purple and Gold Business Manager were chosen from this class. When the class bell tingled at the beginning of the Sophomore year the number had diminished slightly; there were 20 members. W2 were more worthwhile in our estima- Sr. tion at least, especially since we were no longer I reshmen and might help in the admin- oe istration of Upper Classmen affairs. To lead in all these rights of Dignity new officers were chosen. Mr. Wissinger was made President, Mr. Black Vice-President, and Miss Rutt Secretary. If there is a year of little activity during the College Course the Sopho- more is in that year. We were true blue to the rule. Still the May Queen, Miss Rutt, was chosen from our class, and Mr. Black was awarded the Lichty Scholarship. Medita- tion, study, and really locating ourselves with reference to a life work was the chief Zin mission of the year. With such a foundation we have been able to do some worthwhile things as Juniors, and look forward to more usefulness. The present is always the time of greatest concern. Therefore we look with pardon- i il | 4 at . ta ee. ? . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ x ies � ’ zi « n . aah) 4 48 ' L } a, sav Q 8 ay . z s . re 67 ‘ Tbe Ms. ue 4 AY .M.. AW Asam. My AVS A oh tt es « Waa Gio thle EM 5 7 Ted Led MEE i isaeeaee aw tac ne BW NWN aw.unwawy gop 4 6 Mette he Nhs. hae 3 ee ee LAN, SA GEESSae tea) 4 TUTUUMAN NANA ALANNA aman A. 2 ; 7 yan tee a TTT TE he) i. arakeneran YY eee he ee SSenanener care Ze oe Le AM rele Fe ph SO Puig heme cts ies tiewamein stl. Urn Ses NON Ne bed Redes vow Etre te he mee nek wee Cl + vmmieee ha —_ ae (mms. aly Wenenenas Ae 00 06 Semmmremaee VEN EAN NG Wome 470500 ee? Lm Ac: , er cmeatenak ame rent (I rma tel carom . yma 8 = u . a WAS a Ddceemmeeees Dh e000 8 UCASE LY LLNS REAM ALL At nee © o AA HEE | 1 Td ‘ | er en 23 Wo eel i) WM ipeameeccer A AS sear m eA RB 001 Lee Rd | hj ts Bommert.o OU ey PD a u DY Seek en | eer 6 anrems jth a a A a reas rm ‘Vi cum en end Gea mere Mae Seman CVA! WGC wonmEEETANN 5 a ETT Hy prema legate oa - Naas Ba thé Gh mares 07 bees EE tt A ET TED 8 P.! |) TS 0 ree I Lt AN ame han ’ arpa ) wnt et s u able pride to our Junior year. The class is very masculine in nature. One of the recent rulings of the College has deprived us of many of our members. That with other cireum- stances has done the worst,—robbed us of all our lady Classmates. Including the Semi- nary and Regular College we are 12 in number. Mr. Starn has the honor of being our President and Mr. Wissinger our Treasurer. This has been a year of activity. Social enjoyment has not been overlooked; but there have been more urgent things, for respon- sibility grows more intense. With the name of Junior Class there is ever associated the name of College Annual. This book which you are now reading. speaks its own praise to Mr. Vfleiderer, Mr. Wissinger, and others of the class who made it possible. In our Class there are 3 Student Pactors preaching each Sunday; there are 2 Scribes; 3 Student Vol- unteers, the only ones in school; a Vice-President in the Y. M.; and many other honors too numerous to mention. It is not embellishment to say that in this year especially our Class Advisor has been a chief inspiration. Ag a class with such a history we present ourselves to you for service, and wish you the greatest joy as well as continual happiness. wi Ke ( | ie '@)) = i iS 2 - Q mm A ‘ | A ve 2 den Full of Pep-G tnger- n Everything — i i ’ . e ‘ ’ . a% 7s, ru aie eer ot. ; ip M : ae , “a os np Oe a” owes ane Or hh) wv ; ‘ TO x. - yh 7 See ide ta oY ss ay el eieie th eee eS | 4 se - ‘ � et bs es ns bas = Ae rae ity oh a : : ’ ‘ ‘ . . ae ’ « a : ‘ . . x s . wi ee ‘ ua s va E t AVP We wo dk Cage . Vrmmee Vie the bes, 4 MAE 0 “1 Reema ES TVA SET. eee S$ 6, 444A Shs (114. hte £ A Att tats Aim alee ee) Th ty NN AANAANYA min ect AME IIMA TTL FEMI 1 a trae A | ff | Pa hes AE PaRDARD 8 btn db) PREVENT nn hee wR Ae ay as tires on coeanes cecsmmmm ttt Adiite 0A ae OUTST Cimwamete it. Gs LCE Agyanes VQ WS GR be bee Rare vy mak rng Atal RRR NGOS Oe ee memos CARE NUN emma (oy oN Nee Wim sa ms VAN a Rider ND 0 UO NG UNPLANNED NAL A an vee Pee ee RN SE er : v ores i ma Lt sr = SH SS as hh RRA steenieantite So naamenen tava: wusteecmenre ts = I — See eenpneonnetinn, —eety Pen, . a? 2 ee . av x a By ’ « Bu Ba) saves 48 ay . z£ Vos ERM, OM Avett SAN AN wt Leet. 1 Lormecmmmnas Veen Bei) aN AS en anh ee LS oS Verma pmemunant VaNUULU UDG CUUUMMUNNSUT Ra uLua teeta te a eee ee eae ema mogf 101 tamemnawer 5 ee i | aS ¢ ¢ 06 4 4a . “ h 43 z we ’ s . rn 64 ‘ Vba uM. Wa 4 © Mowe Gee Whe bibs % treet TE Serr 6 Ftte Ate te 144. hse aris BT eh Mace 100 AMEITINTTT EARS et em 1.0 IB) 11) aaa termmmmsccceu ss tinmma tts Athy CTU ae SOT Uiwamain it. PTE AAA A Le RAI Ll neh AAA IAA ID coches lorie deinen dl a. A blepope metal FMEA EE ED mm ETE mm oa TS EE fT et) aC eA $434 | rome rs th 17m TTP ht) eo Es TERE SP.) |S Se 6 pare ) a= a | [ASHLAND COLLEGE | aan . ’ sanan Aaa SOPHOMORE MEMBERS MARION BAYLOR HARRIET BECKNELL VERNICE BOND PAUL CURRY LAURA ECHELBERGER BETTY FARMER WELDON HOOT CARL HELSER TRULAH KEENER HERMAN KOONTZ CHARLES MAYES LAKE MATZ SHIRLEY PRICE CLARA RAAD DONALD REED RODNEY ROGERS FRED SCHMUCK CLAIRE SPENCER EVERETT TEETER .MARTHA TOPPER GEORGE WALTON SAMUEL WILCOX F, A. WINBIGLER ALBERT WOODS Junior ranking, Polk, Ohio Nappanee, Indiana Mexico, Indiana Ashland, Ohio Ashland, Ohio New London, Ohio - Ashland, Ohio Glenford, Ohio West Salem, Ohio Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Sullivan, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Nappanee, Indiana Ashland, Ohio Albion, Ohio Cambridge, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Polk, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Fremont, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Ashland, Ohio Eaton, Indiana Weer ui ; } —_ — — Vr“. SS . | i ae VO Sy Sma tN. cece e ek eae LOREEN PRON ere TY WPM AN . TInehitG RR wa Tw ae fenen tnt toteaven ts ’ ta C “ ’ “ sav . AB ax x uw Avett. SAN AN Wt Le ‘ : BPP AN aWiwowoay ao} ’ Ye Hh bbe 5 n AAA Ema ay peat 200 CRIMES aaas SSNS we cee sermon cnet ee crmmmme ttt At the CTs et WES GALA ke vee 00) rumen iS x CVS AT UG wera ws SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1920 the class of 1924 entered Ashland’ College. When the enrollment was taken it was found we had about forty members. and after school had_ started nicely the Juniors helped us to organize the class. Sam Wilcox was elected President ; Weldon Hoot, Vice-President; Pauline Glass, Secretary, and Everett Teeter, Treasurer. As Freshmen we had many social activities. In October we were entertained by the Juniors on a hike. We entertained them in the Gymnasium in the latter part of Oetober. It was May 11 that Prof. Wolford, our Advisor, entertained the class in the Domestic Science Room. Mrs. Wolford furnished many new games and contests which were enjoyed by all. Another social affair of the first year was a party with the Juniors at the country home of John Lehman. The erowning social event of the Freshmen year was a chicken supper at the home of Mary Reed at Albion, Ohio, the twenty-fifth of May. Paul Curry, Weldon Hoot, Sam Wileox, Albert Wood, Everett Teeter were promi- nent in athletics. Many of the girls of the class were members of the Glee Club, which gave two coneerts; one at Polk and one at Ashland. Our second year finds us a little less active in social affairs and more active in the various activities of the school. The one social event of the year was a party at the town hall of Hayesville. Our numbers diminished from forty to twenty-six. Some left Ashland and went to other schools, while some came here from other schools. Among these are Betty Farmer, Oberlin; Chas. Mayes, Kent State Normal, and Herman Koontz, Carnegie Tech, 2S [ASHLAND COLLEGE | ase 4 ok “4 we u ua 7 ws Se Se AUT TMS i treme UO eS | ane 000000) mm ee ttt | Bommert.s a) omy ene B hd Ey . 2 ay . x 1a a wt Mw ova . “ , ' a ASietaxe « 2 ce = . wn OT Novy ERM OMAN Avett SN A Lem i caine . : . . E ’ Nirman Vie th Cn ‘Ahh ees iar, =a saan Ny AW. RHA QF 40 6 MINA Mn W)- ce Vien AL POR TALE LOG ecremAgA INVALGr aS nee SNCS ee eee vv ie Ate belie pai fit 2 s3 pinned sam marae es Ue he res tea phe oe FA ed AA WHAM W011 a aa: VeAaaU EPUEEEAN VA. eon ane av souce my airmetretareetl we a , = A TETRA. (YY A AG eres 0 een Gey SEL WEA 6 ) 0 a em St tee GON to See 6 é OU TTNAT Ci emmonma tes 1! PT cereal ARAIRATII MD clsd ci FE MMA I ED em . 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SSS ASHLAND COLLEGE | 4 ae ee 2 ’ F in 4 Aa) ‘ 4 x “ ’ ‘ “ « 43 = ee. ‘ a Bu Mw ,arv . a ay . s s ‘ rn 6S ‘ Vhs M%. 4 s Soy ERM Mit emt SND AN A Lem. 6 Mowe Me Me bh tmnt AER ss VE Aspe). fuente eee eS 3 Bw ANN a umWAWK A OD 406, Mente Ms 11s, Ue BT ttt, ee Th UN LQ 8 0 es LY | VAN SAN mat eat 2 Do atnce 10 CM NTINATE EAMES 1 cms menage VE ES RS 1 ht Ate A PR DUDE CEO 6 8 ERR RRTPTS UL Akane meme ines cece emem ean nnant piace ten mm ares sace es ce ti amrime EEE AEG EUS Mame ects AINE] Tikewumei tf « Na oe tot Tie Lee rece pp th CEE erm ceecnc thm pam pees reriii: ame em 8 UA cme N58 Ne AR ee TOLLE eh smn e eee ERR ORIEL ttt : V0 Veena ESA VNR we ween ay ee ht rr vn 4 17) DAs SE AO AE CS Fae PATA Es 0 | 6 Se UE : (ures cnt ee 4 Pe Sal S) S sams aur = = = 5 =e tore penne cr PRESS FEN EXTEND + ame | = Eaten 5 a — 11 cae ae UT rH ry A iTK YY it sagt - | [ASHLAND COLLEGE | iii i ’ ae e eo. ® ® x av x | at Saag a ' a wu 5S) sav . 8 ay ° g Vor ERM. OM teem SUN AN Les = BW AWN ai. unWAWw 2 NV vv eiiaimsa th. 60st. oak ANA LQCERCEREAAD C0800 Cees TUN | TURBAN AAA DET ORCA MARTY ch uh uae memes ne. ] A a KLAN TVS 2° NG cee | s . es 4 WN hs, =e [ASHLAND COLLEGE SSS 7 e WM rome Gee 2 4b, Mtb Me 1h, Uae AAW GRAN Se want. 2. htnes 684 TAM NATE Ta “ comme 664 AIT pe . . aa ome a0 alereed me, 4 4a . ee ’ ‘ a. ra ta 3 x , ‘ “ - 43 “ ee ‘ ‘ ,arv . V3 wy . x = . ye 667 ’ tha Mu. M4 fa Avent SAN WA Wo Lams 0 Wawa tn tle ERG) ae ae OE - ee VU Rsv etm AN. cee hh a S aw AW 4 6, stttie ts st. 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See ek ‘ mw A TAN UTA, a 2 i Parr ep When's A jaan es | AA) (Oca OAL AD CTUNY | WAAR A AAAAAUVAA mann, want . , b 4t0tt AM Ms 14s, Chae t aes whe WN VaNTAUL VES CSU ORATAED TS ULL Uae memes mT ePTT ALLA. eae ed Ws vice Aiba ey paaee te 1mm wrap esis ce 00 6 weed EEE As SECS ea Aad he A A ee OC mmee me ttt) Mam AmMd 10h) i i eres PPT eT et LI tT As | ar ES BN |} eee ess stm sve Pot |, ) comms Bae os 8 TSE SP! |) RS 0 ee A fe 1: Att, Ale ti iif] [ASHLAND COLLEGE | sie . e r Pay x av ia x ) a Bu “a sav . V8 ay Py 2 Novy RM WE team SN AN eee. hee CO . BMW ANN aWiuhnan ao 2 AAV LQRRRCRRERPAAAG O°R0N0 TU em ees TUN | TVUBAN A AAAAANALA a Veen UU VaRDAUN UNG CCU MRAM TS iu rnanmmeniccs werercemee etre, . Gama emerge V VANN4 40 Quem wm aN debe tet tie ne AC TUL ERE RGEC rns DO TT ge PENNE CLE Cth ny 00 NRE REIN UNG s woe momma ans come TTErkkitt.t RR ee ease one ma Wan TL YO WL RE EON 8 AO . S 3 Le com forty Lee: ao: cones ost Lan ne Sean Se ae RD Ta and BOD 9 a, 4 =a Sere Ss tee CStoke NAME Mary E. Beattie Dale W. Bruckhart Leta Bowen Merril G. Baylor Naomi Crowell Kathryn Copeland Rennell Cutnaw Retha Duasman Pauline Darling John Dalton Ruth DeArmon Wayne Essick Harold Freese Mildred Fackler Robert Fox Lois Fast Marion Grindle Daniel Gorey Ralph Hastings Forest Hiechel Ferol D. Hines Maurine Hostetler Wilma Hursh Beulah Harris Elvin Himes Fern Hendrickson Gladys Hall Evelyn Haight Ethyl Johns NAME Essie Aldridge Theodore Abrams Robert Beer Gladys Brubaker Miriam Crofford N. E. Doggett Laverda Fuller Winifred E. Kessler FRESHMEN Residence New London, Ohio Nova, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Polk, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Butler, Ohio South Bend, Indiana Mansfield, Ohio Hayesville, Ohio Ashland, Ohio West Salem, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio West Salem, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Nova, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Rome, Ohio Polk, Ohio Ashland, Ohio West Salem, Ohio Johnstown, Pennsylvania Ashhand, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Saxon, Pennsylvania Ashland, Ohio New London, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Lodi, Ohio SUB-FRESHMEN Residence Roanoke, Virginia Ashland, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Dallas Center, Iowa Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Udell, Iowa South Bend, Indiana NAME Walter Kottmeier Esther Kendig Arnold Kiplinger Edwin Kershaw Kenneth Kimble Mildred Keener Earl Leininger John Locke Ora C. Lemert Ralph Landis Mildred Lichty Lera Markley Glenna Mehl Fred McClintock Vernon Miller Helen Pontius Arthur Petit Mary Pfleiderer Clair Rupert Lillian Ringler Herbert Shaw - Louise Stone George Stone Lawrence Smith Catherine Teeter Orville D. Ullom Ruth Vanatta Schuyler Wharton Johdn Wohlgamuth Minnie Warner Vera Welch NAME Ferne Hartzler Hubert Hammond Sherman Johns Tilman Kiefer Elmer Keck Frank O’Neal Herbert Rowsey Floyd Seibert fife] [ASHLAND COLLEGE iin = ee , . “ if g “4 ‘ s a vA 62 oe UY bi ee ume b b Viewen te Ube beds, i drm 1 ES Tt et EE CPB TPA A) Le ALLL ADL te eee Sm nem eee ees Cee ml Fs pee memmr 20 FELT EE fe RE If. TET thet | As es 68 Uh Lael E eur TT ell Seabee Lp A | 5 OS re OA bY fej 1 FS YB a7) hes Oe fh ees | TO ae LS mma © FAG | ie a OBE} Yew 8m) | mw ED oe ES oe 2 a Sd Residence Ashland, Ohio Ashland, Ohio West Salem, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Polk, Ohio Lakeville, Ohio Woodstock, Virginia Teegarden, Indiana Flora, Indiana Falls City, Nebraska Ashland, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Elkhart, Indiana Rittman, Ohio Claypool, Indiana Polk, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Hayesville, Ohio Nova, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Polk, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Aleppo, Pennsylvania Ashland, Ohio Ashland, Ohio West Salem, Ohio Pleasant Hill, Ohio Polk, Ohio Residence Sterling, Ohio Altoona, Pennsylvania Adrian, Pennsylvania Ashland, Ohio Nappanee, Indiana Fostoria, Ohio Roanoke, Virginia Walkerton, Indiana ar . av x Sy a wu Moya YO va . ey...) Ca 2 WC VY Von etiam ON. cnet ea 3 mw AY je. hs. wy Co | RS TAA APTANA ANNAN tam NIA pi ard ll gore old Vee UD PORRURE VEO OCU MRA BAUD, aa viina ns ee ae ee ce esmmmms att Atthh i) OI neta Rae rami ote Vi TRG ae LAA Upae cess NAA meme 4 ANG WARN eae AN C20 OER wane 1) (cee ee r po er ee — ome ts Se ee oe enn ot Ao we Diem ea — . Att) Es ane EE Ne PEPER, 8 YS Ue cco FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY There were indeed a multiplicity of traditions for the members of the Freshmen class to uphold, when they entered the gates of Ashland College. The class that entered the portals of Ashland in the Fall of 1921 was the largest in the history of the College. The roster of the Class shows an increase of about twenty students over that of the preced- ing year. Among this group of new students many were from Ashland and the immediate vicinity, thus showing that the community appreciates the College that is in their midst. Soon after the arrival of the Class of ’25 an election of Class officers was held. The results of this election were the following efficient officers: President, Harold Freese; Vice-President, Herbert Shaw; Secretary and Treasurer, Miriam Grindle; Faculty Ad- visor, Mr. Arthur Murray. ‘‘We Build the Ladder Which We Climb’’ was chosen as the Class Motto, and Searlet and Gray as the Class Colors. As time fled on, the annals of College life recorded the achievements of the Freshmen Class. Among the number of the Class many have proven themselves to be athletes of the best type. When the gridiron warriors were lined up, twelve of the Class were on the Football Squad. Out of this number five upheld the traditions of Ashland College in a successful Football season, and gained the distinction of being awarded the Varsity Let- ter. When the time came for Basketball to take its place in the activities of the College year the Freshmen Class again showed its ‘‘stuff.’’ A large number of Freshmen turned out for practice, and throughout a hard fought but successful season acquitted them- selves commendably, several being on the Varsity Squad. In Baseball the Freshmen were not found wanting. A large number of the 1922 Baseball Squad were Freshmen, who held up ereditably the traditions of the College Diamond. Not only in athletics, but in scholarship and general student activities as well, the Freshmen have covered themselves with glory. In the Literary Societies of the College Freshmen have figured prominently. Not infrequently they have appeared on the pro- orams of their respective societies and presented productions of merit. Several of the Freshmen have held offices in the societies. Members of the Freshmen Class have taken a part as well in the religious activities on the Campus. A goodly number of the Y. W. C. A. attendants have been Freshmen girls, and they are included in the Cabinet of this organization for the coming year. The men of the Class have not failed to give their hearty support to the Y. M. C. A. Thus the chronicler might continue, but other features of College life demand attention. Besides taking an active part in the usual social functions of the Campus, the Freshmen have social gatherings that were strictly their own, the Freshmen-Jun- ior party and the Jollification at Hayesville will long be remembered in this connection. cea [ASHLAND COLLEGE | aapsesseose EFS ere RA “ Ds G91 ———— ee %o) § Ns BOOK II Organizations AOZ'——— ew - . a : au 4 + ae a ct - - . int “v ' : } a . iy i : fs 7 ‘a ‘ . i. H 7 oul Be wie Be wa 4 oe ' 6 4 an § 4 4 om 22 2 a8 ’ x av x D x ’ ‘ , 4 35 ' a BM Moawvoos RLS tays Fe x s Ce Wiis © a, o tha HA ok Yas RUA, PANS Avett. OY AND A Wt Le Worwsa Gs thls bits, % i Te - Ser VA sea etait A. Carvin. t pana , BW ANN ain Qos 4 6, Mtl 4A Me 1st, Wha W eR PD Le kA AV LQURCRREA 09000074 ees TY WRUURBY AAAVAA miave eecet | , Me HAMM VINSNAT TTS SMEST NS A bet 1040089) (Aes ee) |} | Pate WATLLALYY N08 8 USER WAEP US ULL aN 8 eames sean cami s ce cant mraseaee erp arr it dd: 11) aaa LL TAT ed a. aqeanes ‘008 OR cms Mm casey % Mle Weyer nee Aide Ie A VAR Remon LAAN 0k oes ere UR Naa cme CNA toe ktm | 277 samme STAIEN ES Foe msmmmme OOF FUET EES (5 OWE WU a Rte Dh 888 8 DIOR LAAN RO Ls eee 1 mmm A EE En. me Soe me 4 1 4 SE . Ssear o SC samap een + 111 (ed | ht) Bacwmerts oe oy eed 4 rervammrmmms 6114 | 7 ym es | fh) 61: aero PRT TS TL ienlaletatial Add i hee mse em erim ome pom om am) i} LTTE =! | 5 SAPS 3 nee PA pers 9 8 AP 9 a AE CAS Bt CS) IS mms yf Lim © £ Lp a Sf A OA Hr SCRIBE MEMBERS Milton Puterbaugh Walter Leckrone John Perry Horlacher Florizel Pfleiderer Melvin Stuckey Russell Barnard Weldon Hoot Paul Curry George Pontius ALUMNI MEMBERS Charles Anspach Elwood Rowsey John Howard Gongwer Arthur L. Lynn a? sae ? ’ ' 4 4 4. ‘ av x ta 2 � , ‘ 2, 43 4 we ’ s wt Cle ARGS me Le aye 3 s Woe 817 t= OU ee Nm kh Cees RM OMA tem SUN NN a Leet. Moma a tee he La mt MATE VA Aw veiatmaa th. cwevee. teehee BONN atimHAW ao} 40 6, St. Me 141. Uae ie AAA LURID CROAT NS TVA EVAN AAA LAAANA manos mane. Sates 10 AMIDA MAS ta emma ON | | | om UE PAR DARE UES 8 ORR GAUETS ua ik une eres Aan om aw yee one 00 01 aot EE AA he CAR ee NT DT ieee tl. A. am ayyan Q reise ner tt td. oe P] U0 Farnese ahiiiiceisenda eee) Am ne Te geen 04 ah RE EN Vn. wee we : oe ET | A omar eer 5 Me A —rairtigy r rc THE SCRIBES In the spring of 1920 eight men, actuated and inspired by the realization of a ——, need, and a possible service, banded themselves together and organized an honorary body, of literary character, known as The Seribes. The purpose of this organization as stated in its consttuton was the ‘‘advancement of the art literary.’’ The ei ght char- ter members were: Charles Anspaech, John Howard Gonewer, A. L. Lynn, Walter Leck- rone, M. P. Puterbaugh, E. A. Rowsey, Earl H. Detsch, John Perry Horlacher. Mr. Gonegwer was elected first president of the organization and Mr. Anspach the first seere- tary. During the spring of that first year, Florizel Pfleiderer was elected into the organization. Mr. Horlacher was elected president for the ensuing year, succeeding Mr. Gonegwer. During 1921 two productions were presented at each of the regular monthly ses- sions, and representative productions from this number were published in a _ volume, copies of which were distributed among the members. Early in the year Melvin A. Stuckey and R. D. Barnard were clected to membership. The year was very suceess- ful, and saw a healthy growth in the strength and influence of the organization. At the April meeting, Mr. Puterbaugh was elected president for the following year. Mr. Wel- don Hoot, Mr. Paul Curry, and Mr. George Pontius were elected into membership at this meeting. The year 721-22 saw a still further enlargement of the activities of the organiza- tion. In addition to the regular meetings, an Open Meeting was held on April 20th to which the entire student body and Faculty were invited. This meeting was made as nearly typical of the regular sessions as possible. Mr. Pontius presented a discussion of the relations of England and America under the title, ‘‘The Ancient Grudge.’’ Mr. Stuckey brought a telling criticism of Christian Science. The last number was more entertaining since it was a short story from the pen of Mr. Leeckrone. Plans were ? adopted for the printing of the annual publication, ‘‘The Seribes,’’? which will contain a production from the pen of every Scribe. This in brief is the complete history of the organization up until the present’ time. Only three of the charter members are yet active. These, Mr. Leckrone, Mr. Puter- baugh, and Mr. Horlacher graduate with the Class of ’22. _ There is still some obscurity current regarding the essential nature of The Seribes. The organization was not intended to supplant nor in any sense constitute a ‘literary it society.’’? It functions in a field untouched by the literary societies. The only thing it has in common is that it is a literary organization. Its membership is restricted and- 52S [ASHLAND COLLEGE | aise ES ? ’ ‘ ’ se 4 (am | 43 “4 oe ' the Up 4 4 4 ye eed Le ny PB Serr bf ome e PIPee eee |) ee . a8 ay x S ad WW ow come . rs tarred NN eS PD | | | PrePrPT eT ad, 111) ATTY AT et te ” ep dam em pe eee eri) Cee ee els 2h F001 ree memmmo st eo FEET EEE fey REP if. os 2 eT honorary, not open and solicitated, as the membership of the societies. Its productions are all of greater length, because more thorough, than usually tredted im a literary society, and following each production is an open discussion, such as is not at all cus- tomary in the literary societies. The Scribes was founded, and exists for the purpose of placing an incentive (in a way that no existing literary society ean do), in undergrad- f uate college life, to real literary effort. The nature of the organization demands that all productions be thorough and finished, while a casual treatment of any subject satisfies the demands of any literary society. The honor of possible election to memberhsip acts as a spur to the literary efforts of the student. The qualifications of a prospective member are two. These are equally important. The first is demonstrated literary merit. The second is the possession of a spirit compat- ible with the essential genius of the organization. Thus a student who could not pro- duce a piece of writing conforming to a high standard would not qualify. Nor would a man possessing a spirit of intolerance, of intellectual bigotry, or of literary snobbish- ness qualify. The lack of either of these qualifications would overrule a man’s chance for election. eee a a] — + 5 a eel a es 4 p . 4 aS ‘ 4 a ° 2? e be : , oe ‘ . av x Nee a Brena s F; vn “6S ‘ z Th fe a Bu : N x . AN . : . ; i ' Woven tae Uh btn _ ‘ Te - Ser Wess ERM OA eet OS AR NN oe Visi ie ; iT) eer VA wnaaimmase AN. cucu shan ARSE ® BD ANN. AW. uHAWA 8 ; : D7 amas 11 reenact TE 1 4 VA CORR e008 ces LY TPO URMRN NANA VAAN Wiad ss watt. cena me bth bitte OCU ame ee Nhat Cinewame te i] + V0 rrnmmeepa VE P eR DANE UE 8 © 8 RRR ETS 00 VA. 08 enemas ne eens termes an ena ap th ttt rae Deane pane rams cence res tiie pam cee ee cere Cae ee mals + 8 Pet NETITINE REE dg Ce neD REED ot as mama) an ht PY ome BEAT AA ES Hommsmmmme FEOF TURTLES (509 UE? IT mungy mae 6 ALIS MARE AEA TE LTR 08 8 8c mr 8 HH r are tit samme mes lf (AO MOS | hs) ) Boomers at my ems os mere we AMAR ANAS women Q'S CN et Ams Va ry mee VA A | | Aen Eg |) S88 Saree 5 ens VA com cnn ean Geen ets 5 0 os oo ene SN. CYS A AS rem AA ay PO hl rer et ACN AR . Cp me OO Es OD r mer SE EAGTES 2 ww rs) rT Sh ia Saat . A FA. — —— a ? es � x 3 ’ 4 - p � HW BS 4 = t Fj . s 4 4a ' Bu “4 ad . AS ay . £ . he ‘ 4 ’ us. ik 4 A Vou ORM, Oem SN AN WS Lem. . Me Hh EB S test tn MERE. Wet CS aa A Bw ANN avi uniAn Qo 4 0. Mette 44 1- £ AT toe, tls) ANY t AU VANMUUD UNG O UU OMMRAEy CS ea Ute a ee eee BREN A aa Sia PTT na a 7 ee Vel EVR. ALAN aa emery we wm van cnn Cert TUT tiewaniinn ‘RL sae a VLAN NS ab baer eeyes @ ae eres. AU LARD LQ Re Oe ee mmremoms a ERE NNN ome (Nc ar “4 oe Prem CETL eel J yy een sy ‘s v Ween e: te S 8 fatal mega eet re ay a ‘ y ree 5 ” = ETT EE om Hae wae : ’ = 5 : ‘ man a oY eel, a 7) Lig mme © re bh 8 a tar omy AHESPERIAN The past year has been relatively successful from the literary standpoint. The lit- erary societies seem to afford the students a great deal of interest. It is the place where they secure the practical knowledge to support that which they glean from the class- room. It affords them an opportunity to apply this knowledge to the extent that it will be helpful to them in the future. Hesperian has been a living organization during the year which has gone. The officers have tried in every way to bring the organization to a high standard of effi- ciency. They have succeeded in securing the co-operation of nearly every member in their efforts. The programs have been of a high standard and great pains have been taken by some of the members to make their papers surpass anything that is within reasonable reach. Essays, Orations, Debates, Scientific expositions, Biographies and a humorous paper now and then along with a few readings have composed the programs. But we are not to forget the Music. In times past, and even now, Hesperian prides her- self on the Music that she is able to place before the public. It is unsurpassed in qual- ity and many times in quantity. The society added a new phase to her work when she conducted a summer school literary Society under the direction of the newly elected president, Mr. Barnard. Many interesting programs were rendered. Several times, the programs were attended by more than one hundred students. The orchestra furnished splendid music. A chart lecture by Mrs. Burrell was one great feature of the whole season’s work. The first program of the year was a play, ‘‘A Bunch of Roses,’’ which was _ pre- sented before a country club with relative success. Such programs as this along with the heavier numbers have attracted many of the new students to our ranks. This addition of talent has enabled us to form a Dramatic Club which has been a credit to the society. All through the year, in spite of some disappointments in the failing of numbers to appear, Hesperian ideals have been upheld. In all of our work, the Ideal of Democracy or freeness from prejudice has prevailed. Loyalty and patriotism have been always im the minds of the trustworthy members. Above all is the Ideal of Freedom. The free- dom of thought and unhampered speech which means a broad sweeping vision. lke iusi® jet rT) TT it | RSG [ASHLAND COLLEGE | sii eee re ae LARLipes sees Raueuad ——= — Theodore Abrams Essie Aldridge Lois Arnold Russell Barnard Loren Black Leta Bowen Arthur Cashman Miriam Crofford Ruth De Armon N. E. Doggett Lois Fast Vern Flora Fern Hartzler Fern Hendrickson Carl Helser Maurine Hostetler Ethel Johns Elmer Keck Esther Kendig - A = SSS ———— —_— ag SS. lIHlesperian é o8 ‘ s - 4 Z we) zs . yi TEE ‘ Vhs u. ua s Wwe C1 the b.44, 4 Td Ld Tb Sere) 4 6, Meet Ms 141, Uae Ri eee) 0 Id mem OF TEEN | ee EET Ne eve CF ye IN Fed abet ower re es ’ ETE AE 6 An TE LS | LE | ca | a | ee Pip napee 12S Cen: : . NG 4aNi i ' Members Edwin Kershaw Lester King Kenneth Kimble Herman Koontz Ralph Landis John Lehman Mildred Lichty Charles Mayes Caryl Miller John Miller Vernon Miller Arthur Petit Shirley Price I’. Emerson Reed Rosamond Richards Rodney Rogers (feorge Stone Orville D. Ullom Ruth Vanatta 4, ow ' ‘ ° L ‘ o J 4 « s TAR se) thy . ua os: eT ’ ae : ® ry x mi he ; ’ a i) v . ‘ ay z uy EM. Avett SAN A wt Cem © Mowe Me He bb 6 ttm Me, AV Ay etm th. “Vett@Em + Bw AN aWiunnaw 3s 4 Wt te ta 14S. aah ‘ MMA Ohta, tinea ee) 1s AA (Oca WEEE TAY FTAA AAAS ; a PP TTTTIIYE? a a edt NWN rentt . Specciacc mwa: sese cs 00 01mmrmme Ott thtte FOUSIST 0000 TTI S Eiewamnirns ti. z Ae A ARR ALL LL ee 2d emma AUOET EES Fee mncmmmn OOS FETE OL | RE MNT? I. ae eT) V0 Orem emma nD PAR VANE UES 0 COMER BREET uid uae ememiens ie ayyanen Sa Al frame eT os teen SEDER OL RENEE AS Teee AA0 o Qdermrerreeerae Dh oy OOO UNUM LN AAAS IE NN Ak eee © a Cr me Te gamete 0 0 Ne 00 ee ee nk core AE CE SS BO) A Sh i re v 4 (yA cme ag 800 ere 5 es reseaumtenencats EA ree WR ZA Nv 1 Ro es [pass Gen) aoe now mmm omer eat FJ ESR EDS Y omemeny toe 70 6 eS Ont rT ad emer ttthamag men 101) (Am MOS | hit) comertso ogre AE | meV ROPE BUYS | YY OS A HG A 5 SO OT | OE secre PP s I, '1) COR ew ne ok hme hoes ee ee) || STEEDS 8 =! 1 1 SS 2 emcee TE BA feet 9 8 1 1 8 Bd Ayer |) ae SatidieaSoiieos [ASHLAND COLLEGE |; siti S niet Ue WA ALY teaveey he wh + SU Se A ANS Some Lene VLE Riemer 5 foo oot he S oT «(GR SRAEEERAKT LE Ver Ba t CTS 1 00 EE . l, . aut 3 Yel t 2 , ‘ vi : 43 Zz we ’ - ait e ols i 1 “u. ume mi Cre SS ee Cae Sn no land um Nai Sy ERM Nett SA NY N er Sd seente, the Ws). Wise OH tetas toes sem camate ed Nise Roe hs art t. Fy . Bw AN Awa 3 ites sereMag ITE tae wee armen 1119161 42 | mt eT La FTN sv TANNA SAM. ives! ams FEE os nit! gl Load CCE TT IT Ui egwamets 11. ———ty ete cogruanreceere.c pen: ranis woe? Jae nema 84 44 sete remmlemms = rae berths 7 oe Sree nes PI pee faim mer ALTE IS cw ENN ‘ Te arrel 1 er) Rowe eb wmmeeee wth pie ’ ’ Sapa O oS PONUTT ONT - — 117) co Bae 0 oes 15 momen em Aso 0 Same or 11 yesverveuairy | move vf Law ir a BT BSED 9 2 J ae want acy STE a ree o: = — PHILOMATHEAN ‘Master of human destinies am I! Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps wait, Cities and fields I walk; I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and, passing by Hovel and mart and palace, soon or late, | I knock unbidden once at every gate! If sleeping, wake—if feasting, rise before I turn away. It is the hour of fate, And they who follow me reach every state Mortals desire, and conquer every foe Save death; but those who doubt or hesitate, Condemned to failure, penury and woe, Seek me in vain and uselessly implore , I answer not, and I return no more.”’ ——S—S—_ Senator Ingalls’ sonnet represents the spirit of opportunity that the Philomathean Literary Society presents to the college student. With ‘‘Excellence’’ as its aim and ‘‘To the Front’’ its chief motto, who would not covet the opportunity of linking up with a society of such rank? Ever since the day of the organization’s birth it has main- tained an upward trend. Never to the writer’s knowledge have there been staged pro- grams that would tend to break down our ancestral traditions to give to the public nothing but the best. That is one good reason why Philo’s history reads like the annals of a happy and prosperous nation. For one thing, the present college year has been no meager emulation of Philo’s established precedents. Our programs have been of a universal nature. They have been highly classical and interesting. They have added largely to our storehouses of know- ledge. Essays, debates, impromptu addresses, readings, current events and short stories comprise the type of heavy programs. Those of a lighter and semi-humorous vein have | | been made up of instrumental and’ voeal solos, the best the school can produce, together with unusual feasts of the ‘‘Yar Mohammed”’ and ‘‘Mock Trial’’ type. Needless to say, our programs have been varied and broad im scope. During the present year F. A. Pfleiderer, M. A. Stuckey, J. P. Horlacher and W. J. Hoot have enjoyed the privilege of leading the organization successfully. Forgetting the worthy achievements of the past, Philo looks forward, remember- ing that each new year brings new joys and new triumphs. It is to be hoped that our hight will never grow dim; that our members will measure up to their surrounding, environmental standards with the fullest degree of devotion; that they will be open A [ASHLAND COLLEGE | asses EFS Za 4 Vow Gi Uh bits, ‘ 7 WISE 0% 4 ¢, sth. Wt. ki RMT ttt, eee) Th M Vt Ei rood ’ Mae . wt cet Chee AW. OD Wm ant rr) wr LTT AEE ete paren ence ts (ae ae els me CCR URET EOL I aml i] ’ naan oan may aces ee re te ee decid ae 8 . BI 11S pareerrvaars | FEES 6 Le OL RE car minded, receptive and eager to receive the truths of the ages. Such hours spent within our halls will be hours of edification and enjoyment. In the far distant future every Philomathean will be enabled to call to remembrance the visitation of these veritable ‘‘brooks by the wayside’’ and relive the experience of the musing poet who penned: ‘“‘Sweet memory, wafted by thy gentle gale, Oft up the stream of Time I turn my sail To view the fairy haunts of long-lost hours, Blest with far greener shades, far fresher flowers.”’ Philomathean Members Landis R. Bradfield Lake Matz Hattie Becknell Mrs. Owen Vernice Bond Benjamin Owen Gladys Brubaker Frank E. O’Neal Marion Baylor Milton P. Puterbaugh Cathryn Copeland Florizel A. Pfleiderer Retha Dausman Mary Pfleiderer Laura Echelberger Doyle Parsons Laverda Fuller Clara Raad Sarah Griffith Herbert H. Rowsey Harry Griffith Melvin A. Stuckey George Garber - Omer Seibert J. P. Horlacher Clayton Starn Hubert C. Hammond Doris Stout Weldon Hoot : Louise Stone Evelyn Haight Clair Spencer Della Humphrey Martha Topper Wilma Hursh Everett Teeter Sherman John Catherine Teeter Bessie King Goerge O. Walton Trulah Keener John C. Wissinger Walter Leekrone Albert O. Wood John F’, Locke Samuel H. Wilcox Lera Markley Minnie Warner Vera Welch 5S [ASHLAND COLLEGE |] ti ae e eas Ll ¢ erat 32 x Lee Gas es ’ ‘ AT a wu Bi) aay a x . z s s 2 Fav leat oS AND Ms WS Mowe te he bib % Yes 2PM. : dic ° 4 Le AU QS cites hh. aroha eee ce td aw AWW atiwmnaw Qo op 4 6 MM AI Me ‘Si. 7 aE AY LOCDRTPRIIPRAAD U°0000 7 Rem AY JeEY A watt . TT miccrrraaion VGN OEE seems RANT antes cee, mS AR tena BREET ayy ere , ennenes ‘ S40 008 (mee ame PT If. Ty erent AAR ae ma 81 1S A A | yh) Beowmeri.o aH my ee EL AR lalla ALA, ntedereleeel dashed tl mee ee OPE: I, 1) CO Bee sk es eee ems heme ees ee) hf er 4 OS 8 mec IME AH pe 9 9 8 8 FR 2 Be 2 a] a BS VES | DE WENO vate The work of the Y. W. C. A. started with a rush last Spring and it has been the aim of the 1921-22 Cabinet to keep up the pace. Soon after the Installation Services six of the new cabinet members hastened off to attend a training council of Northeastern Ohio Y. W. C. A. cabinets at Hiram. — re Our first great task was to launch the Annual May Supper which proved to be a great success this year and which won many friends for not only the Y. W. but the Col- lege as well. The proceeds are used to send worthy girls to conferences so that the Y. W. C. A. and the College may benefit from their experiences. During the summer the ‘‘Little Sister Movement’’ was in operation. Each summer the Social Service Committee gets in touch with every new girl who will enter in the ————— 7 Fall and assigns one of these prospective students to each older girl as her ‘‘ Little Sis- ter.’’? So this year the new girl felt far more at home than she would have felt if 4 | she had not known anyone. Before the Summer vacation, however, the Social Service Committee secured Mrs. H. H. Wolford as a leader and then organized a training class in ‘‘ Hight Weeks Club’’ work. A number of the girls took the training and were certified as ‘‘Kight Weeks | 2 [ASHLAND COLLEGE | ineS6 2 é s n s . a Vimewe Ms Uh Ls, 40 200K te Me Ns, he TTT LLNAL «hg dp or parser tamara nee dian TTT OTT EAA LL decal conc smo! agyaane VCR Umm am UVC man wae te ee ee eee oe hk cme 48 ke ms vena ane 8 URSA LL UNL ROO ALAA a nee AN UR RRR RY V0 we oem ans coer Qk . ae 4 td ze x La : ’ a Bu wt CMW 8 1a aw . zg das BEML. OW Acemtt. SS aN SD A w cum . weent limrotitmrcle f. Sy a BW AWW ai. uh a VV) LOAD OPAC NG WY Cee TVAY | WRCURIRN ANAAAANNA main esanat . V0 ours UD PAU DAUR UNS 6 OO SERA IETS UA Uae tema an ae naan emmy ae nanny 1. Sane Vee veke jy Maes VW SSN NOP S EP AN A tag a oa a : rm Club’’ leaders which meant that they could go to their own home towns and start an ‘‘Hight Weeks Club’’ among the younger girls for the purpose of developing the phys- ical, mental, social and moral or religious ideals of Womanhood which America demands of her girl citizens. uring the year our meetings have been of various sorts. Socials and suppers (‘‘feeds’’ the boys call them) intermixed with religion and inspiration.: In September two good times were enjoyed—first the Little Sister party and then the Y. M.-Y. W. Hike. Both of these socials tended to make everyone acquainted and to make the new students feel more at home and more welcome. A new feature this year has been a monthly supper prepared in turn by the differ- ent committees. These suppers are for all the girls of the school and are a great deal like council meetings and round table talks and they serve to renew the enthusiasm of all for the new month. Our regular weekly meetings have been held on each Tuesday night and for the most part have been unusually successful. Miss Klenek, State Student Y. W. Seere- tary; Miss Hayden, Ashland’s Public Health Nurse; Mrs. L. R. Bradfield, Nurse, and formerly at Lost Creek, Kentucky; Mrs. Kershaw, wife of the City Y. M. C. A. Secretary, gave us much appreciated talks. A number of interesting meetings of the Y. M. and Y. W. were held. Thus we may all agree that this has been a very successful year in Y. W. work. The Cabinet, in spite of the fact that eight of the eleven members were Freshmen when they entered the work, has worked splendidly together and there has been very hearty co-operation in all the Association work. In fact, the Y. W. C. A. took a great step for- ward this year and the combination of the wisdom of the Faculty Advisers, the expe- rience of the old members and the enthusiasm of the new members should be a winning combination and undoubtedly the Ashland College Y. W. C. A. will continue to be an essential College organization and will contribute a vital part to every Ashland girl’s life. CABINET President—Lois Arnold COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Vice President—Shirley Price Religious Meetings—Lucile Roebuck Secretary—Rosamond Richards Undergraduate Field Representative Treasurer—Vernice Bond Shirley Price FACULTY ADVISERS Association News—Harriet Becknell Mrs, Amy G. Haun Social Service—Essie Aldridge Mrs. H. E. Jacobs Membership—Miriam Crofford Mrs. J. A. Miller Social—Trulah Keener Mrs. H. H. Wolford Bible Study—Laverda Fuller Mrs, A. L. DeLozier Missionary—Gladys Brubaker 52S [ASHLAND COLLEGE Juin eee Cre? os ’ ‘ é var 4 a a ‘ av x ia S n , « “ S 443 “ «we ' € mA RC caw os a ax 4 2 s ‘ ve 66 ‘ 9b Mu. ua ‘ Coy RM A Acemmt SNR UN tLe UU Qs v atatmase tN. faethe ‘ aw AW AW. 8D AN LGCRSCETERPAAS O08 00 ee TUN | WEARER AANA aaa wat. + AA meen pence ye PAN DANN UES 8 CORA BAUS UU a 08 eee te es eases emem san nsay 0. ao ayyane YY tet en Oot tts anonere VWrigpemnent ‘ N00 0 Qtcpenee cee S © Momnw Gs the £4, 4 ee Led Ye - Bare b Mt 4AM ts Ns. Uae ‘ FIN Eien tt. (00) (mee else 4008 (mera ey if. 4 1 ms Ea 8 Sommers 23 oy rom i SVE OU LR cet mg |S 8A tener 5 wens moe ; i. he j i cep oa aed ben eee et = wri ree um aoe oma ert a eae OO REEREEE Deo EEREER 0 RE DY DS ts 5 AUPOA ane ft! het — het We er SEE LC EAD . Vee a a st os amet Gas ene ia 7 Yepem vemSA e hoeeees ‘a pa 1At 1 SS eem Ee fhm A Lt 77 ‘ : ae 8 ne Tt tome woken ses : rice! ——= = . rT) erred t-paadberis Pa Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS S = f rx. ! SSeS Te a? os 2 � é 0, AY A, . av x a led ny ’ 4 “J “ we a BM M vu MB ays vs £ a fs Py cee 477 Poilia tle ns Vou RRMA. MUN eet SAN AN em. . ia Ma Me bea, 4 Ed LL ye =) + VV can etiam vi. SMV ARE BW AWN au 34 oF d On ee MTN OA hats Nm ae VAL LORRI PR ees NY FACIL SS ma ee esate rr ae Whe te Femara e 110061 (es eee | |) Asal me A) ADU CURA MATP TY Wadi eee, fear NILA pee eNO Sreugiameeec et ha Peewee“ 1) (jam nad fOnIDEIT LATS Gana | yonmsmmne oo sone f (meu eee) . Ord §I y Pymmem mi ner sa 51 ee bi 1 ‘7 Og Bee PTT bole rT ET g a 1 A PRA ff Y ETT The officers of the Y. M. C. A. are very much pleased over the results of this year’s work. The men on the campus are feeling a renewed interest in the activities of the Christian organization, and this interest has been manifested throughout the year by the high percentage of attendance at the religious meetings and other group meetings. The policy of providing interesting and diverse meetings has been carried out with consistency. Had this only been a better year financially, a larger and better program eould have been earried out than heretofore. As it was, we have maintained the same high standard of efficiency and willingness to progress. Outside speakers were obtained from time to time for inspirational lectures. Prayer meetings, discussion groups and social gatherings figured in the year’s program much as they do in similar organizations. But perhaps the work which deserves special men- tion is that of the Gospel Team deputations to surrounding towns. This work was ear- ried on under the direction of Mr. Pfleiderer and much eredit for the success attained is due to him. Three and four teams were busy during the holiday season. The teams met with an enthusiastic weleome wherever they went and most cordial invitations were extended for their return next year. New opportunities are constantly opening for the fundamentally and vitally impor- tant spreading of the Gospel. The Y. M. C. A. can meet certain peculiar and indigent campus problems as no other organization can. In the ensuing year success in a larger measure is assured under the able leadership of Mr. Barnard, the President-elect for the year 1922-23. Let the ‘‘Y’’ “carry on’’its widening policy of student fellowship for Ye Christian Life Service ! og Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Doyle Parsons, President l Russell D. Barnard, Vice President 9} Albert Woods, Secretary Samuel Wilcox, Treasurer peat SS eee SSS Program—Russell Barnard Missions—Arthur Cashman Extension—Florizel Pfleiderer N Social—John Wissinger Welfare—Hubert Hammond Music—George Walton Publicity—J. P.. Horlacher Finanees—Samuel Wilcox | | 2555 (SS [ASHLAND COLLEGE || =Es tT) ourms SDR mMe . tans as woears wumma ce a ST stoens t rh) EE = Sa SS SA Hite, a li = = = ——— = a pe SEA Ss SSS MEMBERS Landis R. Bradfield ’24 Forrest E. Reed 23 | Orville D. Ullam 725 |e Minnie Warner 25 Gladys Brubaker ’24 Louise Stone 25 Herman W. Koontz ’24 Arthur Cashman ee Russell Barnard Dee} Laverda Fuller 24 Sherman Johns 22, Hubert Hammond ’26 Omer Seibert 22, Essie Aldridge 24 EES: SSS | [ASHLAND COLLEGE | Ss ? ‘ 3 , y . s AY . x S avd We we wom Lchameed a ANY ‘7. AATT FEROS NA hs bt od sence tr smmma ELE Ate EPS ae a PT Amd o OUR WORLD FELLOWSHIP CLUB Perhaps one of the least conspicuous organizations on the campus is the World Fel- lowship Club. When we say this we are making no apology whatever, since its quiet spiritual force is felt in many ways in working with other organizations. Our big inter- est is missions and we purpose to put that vital work before the students of the campus. One of the ways we have used to interest students in the work has been to carry a course of mission study during the school year. The first semester of this year we made a study of the Southern Highlands, and this semester we are attempting to get a clearer view of the Mexican problem. Perhaps the most important item of the class sessions is the devotions, because of the fact that sincere earnest prayers are offered for those on the Field. Since good speakers who are personally acquainted with Mission work ean _ bring the subject before the student body in an interesting way, we have also used that method in our work. We have been fortunate in securing two able speakers. Miss Edith Bunker of Oberlin College, whose parents have been workers in Africa for a num- ber of years, brought us a very worth while message. We also had the privilege of obtaining the services of Miss Dorothy Holliday, National Secretary of The Student Volunteer Movement. Through the influence of the Club four students attended the Student Volunteer Conference at Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio. A member of our Alumni joined our party at the Conference making five delegates in all. One of our delegates, Mr. Russell Barnard, was elected President of the Northern Ohio Conference for the coming year. The opportunity to do a splendid work seems to be ours for a new year. With good leadership and many worth while suggestions gained at the Conference, the future seems to be very promising for the Ashland College World Fellowship Club. ESE SS [ASHLAND COLLEGE ] aii Fe . ' “ais 4 4% ‘ ’ t : 4 3 4 on ‘ a : iv s A rh Hebe re ok XN eS x A . ST onesin te 4 Te En Lae MEE a Ws SS = : = gupremam ans an S SI Terie rei) � ) ion) aac ANN. SBI Oke la PUMLIT 11 te vere NE OAS | 1 ff NN AASVAAANA Gia on rant prey : pam mat 6 Ah OS ae DT ame res | NEE ee eae Sarma ye cen ah Aa! , U “a ay = i , Sai Le KeE= . ee SS —_ = —_——_=. = SpE ers a = r _— WSS ae oe OE THROLOGICAL BAND The Theological Association as such has ceased to exist. Its final disorganization came about during the last school year. It was the thought of many that there was a superabundanee of organizations on the Campus, so the Literary Societies, the Seribes, Lo — ioe the Y. M. and the Y. W. were delegated to do the work tormerly done by this organi- zation. In this article I shall deal with the Seminary 7 « in general as the Theological Band. In the Seminary at the present time there are 29 students; 22 men and 7 women. Several of these are in the English Divinity Work. Though our Seminary is small, we are proud of it. It stands for the things highest and best in the development of the consistent Christian Life. 4 GL . a es ; ; . ar x iw ce a ‘ Dae Sd : ‘own ER aCe eae ier : By Fi Pi gl ne | Vous EDR, OM At N N aed, Seca 5 Br ge 4 f 2 s Waratah cuniecessmemmg “ta SS are Ns © Mwe Yo Wh bb 4% tmnt ie MA's AV LORCA CRN ES NY | ARTUR A Seca shee hs 4 é, 40004 tHe ths. Wea G MAAN tetas, tee 1) Vem DETREI Dn ene eisnnt wus ceneunarny - PA dee SAL he 111 1am eemenmeced UNAS SAS EO | ait Q. eR uyyaann U0 DR Mme MA ae kat Rimes WwwQ scum aeen Uma naan, daneae mm mmrvcce ce ee ee amma ttt AIT) CCUM OT ES EONS yf Creewamninns |. s friseem LAAN UGG 8 88 es rem ee: . wes . e ’ ° ( Pumit ents 7 1A0 sR DD OETA Y Vaan a UO OP mm PETES 108 mmm . “i s emg (a Pe rae Leela Led Ccmeptemee PAG BA Lael lonl me PANDA IES ntdenhtred lade BTA OP 740 cree PS! 1, A Dmmw ass os mosas sme pom em mw) lf —r Pitt yet otto — Nt) Sp TEoen WA ee Deoem gy rs — eo SOE RU Ee rr + Le Tosyees penne THE HOOSIER CLUB In 1918, fifteen of the students from Indiana, in order that they might not be ‘‘for- organized The Hoosier Club, which proved to be a_ great reorganized until 1921, although the When the reorganization elgners in a foreign land,”’ suecess. For various reasons the Club was not Hoosiers had played an important part in College activities. occurred there were fourteen loyal Hoosierites in the College. Florizel A. Pfleiderer was elected President, and Vernice Bond, Secretary-Treasurer. These officers were reelected for the year 1921-22. The Hoosier Club, In the fall of ?21 when the roll was called cighteen responded. following the precedent entertained the entire school October 20th. The Domestie A short program was pre- Science Hall was artistically decorated in red and white. sented, followed by games and contests. The Club has already laid plans for other entertainments. Next year there will be many more students from the paternal state to aid in the club activities. Mary Pftleiderer Omer Seibert Floyd Seibert Albert Woods Elmer Keck Ralph Landis Helen Pontius Ora Lemert Shirley Price Vernice Bond, Secretary and Treasurer Russell Barnard Retha Dausman Loren Black vaverda Fuller Harriet Beecknell Vern Flora Florizel A. Pfleiderer, President Sais [ASHLAND COLLEGE | aimee WA (———— 1 SOY é FZ GRo ee BOOK III Athletics : 2 ; AER Sesatcaces 7 . . eel 7 oo s i A, = TAS i a a re WT Simp Pod 4 Pr; . ey 4 ¥ to om . a 2 ae ’ � ae x Lk re ’ a Bu a) save. V3 ay . z Woes SRM. OMAN Asemtt. SUN AN Ww Lem VA Qs Petimata 1). fry the.. vane 1 6 Pal 4 OL ‘ h woe Z va 5 = « vee EF ‘ Fibs “. uae 4 . Vrwwa tae Uh bes, 4 tren thi YB Se BW AN aii 3 6 4ttt te He bs. Whe f MTN Abr ats 11 heme eh AA LOSS PAD 0700 00 wb teen UY FTA AA ate 1 RENTS fa 0 ren were Yat Vath heel VAAN VF re gem eae a age sdb d ts 4 mame mer rae U0 tar emenmee UNEN E S DD f |; | ee ee samme ELE AAT EUS TNT NL piipwmamn res) |. SOLEIL OTT LEN Cems oat tt AA OO Oe Cet ee el 5 mn ee mes vames 11 hamap mons 11S [AMM | §) 1) Becmeeris e¥ y eOe SLL ABS | er he $ F445 yy ee COACH MURRAY i it Th | | : re pea ae : : PON etch, Wie ak Ny . 4d ow . s . re 4 7 the i - ‘ me aw vay N Na rN we Sen . Urusei le ie Le wus peat et! i 4 Ne : . “ - . ’ “a7 AN bate. a eT 0 ee erie a eect toy s ew AWN ati. unWaAWQ 3D u TTT LEE? | meth LOREM Ok ee TY FEV fi | EY | Us ee UG PAR EALE UNE 8 CUA RREP TS unit a se ee sees sane ‘ LEU pace UF ha NORtitih nto tie katy coms Ww Cet SUE NEG .cemme Ae fe eer Ames ay a) cus canted bem ere se nee CA ne Ree D verte BA Gs Wea et: ° 9. 0 RE | i A OE BR eR . Lo 4 A SEAM G . Cae os (1 ‘es aoe gue ees eee COLLEGE ATHLETICS Prof. H. H. Wolford, Graduate Manager of Athletics The subject of athletics has been a vital one in college circles for a number of years. It is a question which every college has had to face in a serious way. Today practically every college has come to recognize the claims of athletics and has introduced them into college life. The demand for athletics rests on reasonable and logical grounds. Among the marked values to be gained are the following: (1) They are to any normal man or woman, especially to the young, one of the greatest and most tonic joys. The physical exercise, the breathing of deep draughts of out-door air, the comradeship of co-operative endeavor and the glow of achievement are among the benefits that are gained. (2) The lesson of co-operation taught by team work of any sort is a valuable schooling. The young man who has learned to make the sacrifice hit for the sake of his team has learned a valuable lesson to be carried over into the business world. (3) Participation in athletics requires the abstinence from those things which vitally affect the health and morals of youth. To keep one’s self fit by abstinence from” those things which will harm the body is a valuable lesson for any student. i [ASHLAND COLLEGE | apm Ea a? os ’ : x . av x ta 2 wu BS iS es au. bet ) a Ck S w Y F ev etetemst tN. carved ean acum | . ; VV LORENA 0700009) ramen ey or Seka a2 aw ie SANA Vera VATLALUA SDremeph te! bY We ER siyate Wes GL Th) AN Weqmeebes 11 l ree ere: {Rvp Rg | 818 tere ee ee a ——— tA 3°14 coe ha wee Ta LG, YO en A 4 | AO anton ry + ‘ hee 7 cares ce 1: 7m ma temarzrmn i —4 wee —s on ome wt Came eke SO es pathy oa =a ) Athletics in the colleges have come under strict supervision of the faculties and | under the direction of rules adopted by intercollegiate conferences until many, if not all, the unmanly practices have been eliminated. Students have been expelled for lying about eligibility, and teams are being disqualified for unfairness and trickery. Every participant in intercollegiate games must be up in his regular college work. Practically all colleges rule that a student falling below a certain grade is disqualified to partici- pate in athletic contests. These regulations place college athletics upon a high plane of usefulness and become the means of cultivating a true moral spirit in the field of sports- manship. Ashland College has been careful in making her athletics clean and manly in sport and above the petty practices that would tend to demoralize those who participate. Nor is the college willing that students shall be so engrossed in athletics to the neglect of the real purpose in coming to college. The renewed effort in athletics during the past few years has had its beneficial results for the college. Among these benefits it has brought to the college a large enroll- ment which otherwise would not have been. Young people are considering athletics when choosing their Alma Mater. Many of the students who are most loyal in their support of the college, coming from Ashland and the surrounding counties, would never have come had we no athletic program. Again many of the best people of the city of Ashland are saying that one of the biggest things that the college has done is the placing of athletics in our program in a very real way. With a coach employed for full time and the maintenance of the major sports is bringing to us a support on the part of the city which we otherwise would not have. Besides the regular gymnasium work which is maintained for all students, the following sports are engaged in: Football, basketball and baseball besides minor sports for both men and women. The basketball tournament which the college has maintained during the past two years has been a source of great gain in making the college known to the surrounding cities and towns. This year fourteen teams participated in the tournament. The bring- ing of nearly five hundred young people to the college and in touch with college spirit is of incaleulable worth. This could not be done except through athletics. The degree of success which the college has attained the last two years has brought the college to the attention of many larger institutions and we are becoming known throughout the state. To maintain this standard the alumni have gratefully responded and we earnestly solicit your continued support. S| [ASHLAND COLLEGE | siitSeese FF2 LOOFM41 AK ““{X M RY} . at Y Ee Som otra tc : . : ‘ “SP eh one ’ ‘ ” 7 “4 wea ‘ i. ba Bot sar 9 a) ax R z s . on A . bs Mu. ua + Se a WY Asam SAN A ee 0° Nome Gee the be 5 tm 4 Bi Sa “ Pi beh Gh Bil te tach BW AWW atin 3g b SOAt tM Ma NAS. aa -) YP PE ED Loin arece 10 AMMEN ae Was pre mmm 681 ees meee) i i OCCT Cease?! cppeace ce vcr mrms teceen 00 01 mimi 164 obi the 20 AE eee rma ret: rmma i rt td pam! i 00000 (aa 1 oa s POOL OAT AD mmm, FUENTES sme oe 01 (mesmo 7 OO MRL NST) AM 0 a I on cares (it smmag wes 011 (Ame MBs | jy} ) Rowers oY OY RED «| Z a ) — Soe aa: 1400408) amewwo§ ime ve ey, ne 2 9S Ys Bo eres ee a2 acs eae aaenae VA) LOREAL C9000 re AY | “SEVER = 7 case cammmemoart VAN AN AUN CBU GRATATSUS ULL UU Ee eee ee 0. Vhytases WA Wines Ak ue se he Rare prey ecm tts rn Y Ato st Ne TUL een ERIE LL Le Rawat a tne VAN b Ddereemermmameest Db 8 0 A NRO LN ANY A ROR ALA a nee . {om Oem Be To cme 04 9 RCE EN V0 oe coma as ven ay ff pen yea pe edd UU DR cee arog yy 800 te areer «um “ 9 ee OE AEC) LA Seen AY 7 A ised - WRAL: eee BR aa eosmerce sth = } ———— Si —— —S SS ASS = fli [ASHLAND COLLEGE - — — — YEAR OF 1921 Baldwin - Otterbein Bowling Green Tiffin Jr. Order Sept. « Oct. Oct. Wallace 36 Ashland College 0 Le) ”? 35 d) � ? () ee) ”? () 9 ” 0 ’9 Ae +0 =So (NCS e--- SCHEDULE OF 1922 Wooster at Wooster Ohio Northern at Ada Kent at Kent Heidelberg at Ashland Hiram at Hiram Findlay at Ashland Defianee at Ashland Open. bY . eave. 1a UN LORRI a 000000 ees ANN aaa . UD LORTATD RUG e CO UMA RATES aida ane eee, Agatha WN May AU 0 URGES GML ves eee TOYS en VAAL ARES OO eres NUNN NNN me Aes SS —— - S | ? es. . . ‘ ’ a . ee . z Acemt SAND AN at cee. a 2 AAW au Qe cae x AAA THE ELEVEN OF 721 In 1920, after a lapse of eleven years, intercollegiate football was re-established at Ashland College. It was as if the sport were being newly introduced, for that first year was a hard one. The actual achievements were scant. But three college games were played, and only one of these resulted in a victory. However, a very big thing was done. A start was made. The way had been paved for real achievements in the seasons to follow. In the season of ’21 some of these real achievements came to light, and a bow of great promise was mirrored in the sky of the future. Sober judgment based on telling facts has pronounced the year largely successful. When the call for candidates was issued’, the largest squad that ever came out to make a team answered it. As the season progressed this squad did not diminish as in former years, but grew. An increasing interest was manifested in the hard and grill- ing work of practise, and week after week saw faithfulness and determination rewarded with a skilled and smoothly working football machine. Nor had’ this team to beg for support. From the first the students were ‘‘encorps”’ behind the Eleven. The Ashland side of the field was much in evidence, and a thousand throats swelled to cheer the Purple and Gold warriors on to vietory. Not even the mar- row-chilling rains of an Armistice Day could ‘‘drown them out.’’ The townspeople as well were Aarons and Hurs to the Moses of support, holding up his arms that the battle might go against the invader and the day be won for Ashland. They came to the game in larger numbers than years before. They frankly admitted their growing interest in the team, and the defeats administered to invading gridders were the talk of the day. The Ashland Times-Gazette, the mirror of public opinion and interest, voiced in its editorial columns the pride which the city felt in the College Squad, and encouraged and praised the loyal support that the people had been expressing. Consider the actual achievements of the team itself. Out of the six games played (two were cancelled from the original schedule) four were won. Of these four, two are notable. Perhaps the most signal victory of the season was the Otterbein game. Otter- bein is an Ohio Conference eleven, and has stacked up well against some of the better conference aggregations. She played Kenyon, who defeated Wooster, to a tie. She deci- sively defeated Heidelberg, who gave the Ashland eleven of last. year a bad trouncing. This victory over Otterbein is no negligible link in the chain of this season’s accom- plishments. The other notable contest was that with Bowling Green. Bowling Green has Continued on Page 109 SS || ASHLAND COLLEGE |; ath os . on 68 . ? Virmen Ges Ube bh As, 4 fret tn 4 ee tL LLL 5 mt emma WANNA Ete TP Ah Lt RLY ALD erne ae pea p00 8 cone ae eee Re ’ ea: x Wey 08) N , a ru A sav . VB ay . Say DOR Sw el ETE PRATT RT) t | o cemelethd leaded LE ' t o. 4 4a . ‘ 43 “ ae ¢ : = . a ‘ Vhs Mu. ua 7 Sha Oa He YAN DAN at ces : . WM rwaen Vee a 4, 4 Le Lie yb - Se t rit “3 2 406 Mntne tts M1. 8 NAN An ats A nce ed HA . is i) a wa Were 8 me eens ss oe Zo + tae TL lone , ; 2 rf, is} oh Aaann Woog crue cons emreneauenn wees ees armas a. Pi ieee : P| wea art) Aa es coco 2 rumba ’ 4 eke . 00 —e. s — “ae ‘ . evan res +e = 4 ‘ 2 Wes opis SAD ANDERS . ALU 80 5 ce od ERA Th AW aD mr, 0 Fi etree 2 | he. i a ee u ST enn ‘ tabs tL ETRE ry J Rn warez) tun an ora : hw roe fetes te wgkn ve me eres ean tor et . res Pr PEeIsA KF we “ 1 EE | Con ‘oma TS PES 8! tt As ee A St feesssc oe ore 18 ee 17 VemvrvORAy | aS “ a Ee A TEINS ow bor ffet « J x a5 tome ve Cl mead oe ee Sa pew S Biot d tartetaditted 4-petiodbies 2a i Albert Wood. ‘‘ Al” Weight 170 Right Tackle Paul Curry. ‘‘Edgerton’’ Weight 145 Quarterback Fred Schmuck. ‘‘Carney’’ Weight 150 Right End . 4a? 2 eo. ? , 4 SOP ot AN Ss ; ‘ Ri ee aoe 5 . a8 x . x es i 7 MW. os 4 Ni A aN as Ny “v2 We wt es . pee ta th bs, ; is “as Ten tele VV OCA UN memes TY TURN ALU at t 4 nae te Ua TI tee, imamate Ih . ALLAN UNO CORSA RTTS isu any PE a) SAU “We i ISLS EI VMST i totem 010 eee ee) ft | AVA Umm MLA cas Neue Gie toy SEARS wseeee pean C0 Hit! ireuiewerears W111 titewamrn ts 11 © 5 CVU ULL SSAA Gere egy NEP RMIT 5 20949 rms Len “rans velvet dae pam SE HE TST ART RAL t Dita cee NB REAP LVN AA REA AAs a ance ©: Te ED Atm heey COE male steer az fis oa ( eo veraia: Ree egy) 8 10 eee on iM oat! AQ CUTRsm A ea - caoe Wag EA Ge Gr maveay (07) Gite em 11 180! AY Bor — etre : i Sr BERR ae ieee eee SSS ae ptt ii eine epee eosee fear ae a seers ; Ticsmaposees aan a a SOT — oe Eas = oe my i iN reorge Garber. ‘‘Garber’’ Weight 160 Right Tackle Frank O’Neal. ‘‘Hank’’ Weight 165 Left Guard Cie phie Herbert Rousey. ‘‘Rouse Weight 185 Left Guard —, ee os i ny , hee ae Santis =, —— —————— — — = a . ta ’ a mu Moaav Ae aye z Vas RMA. OM Ncemv. SAM ANN WS Lem, VA Qe eine AN. 600th. t eek oe me AN AA) (OeRECEAa tote het , , a - g J Fo ot iW y 5 . Pisa Ww WN bs, 4 . ws jaan. see ie 4 S08 tthe Me 144. Wha AN at A ea ED eA EY é or mec 118 | eT 11 (erm ER) wry SSMU maa ae eat biegth bloat GSAS er. gs! food OO awatan tl. Ge PLLA eee very. Sates NNWN ANY epondy aneee.e pane rmmiseeeene (5 ae ae SEAS Ren aay (ee ieee, . ake ae ein P 2 a relbeend ‘ D temas t 0 VAS emeeena 11 a Min : r Se ’ FEO PRATT BY Netter + 117) co Baw 8 5 =e 5 : u Ww . a 7 VETOES | EDD rn S c om he is am = on . = . [lh wee orem secs mel mx tj ith 4 Qisseees a nme Someone cot 11 4 00008 Pa a DS wy, Sa SSS Page acer iS aa ee asa erst owe aT s' ane = “eer A werrer en ATTN TY : SS tt ) ny Win ) mLiC Doyle Parsons. ‘‘Pars’’ Weight 150 Right Guard Marion Baylor. ‘‘Baylor’’ Weight 180 Left Taekle Harold Freese. ‘‘Toby’’ Weight 155 Quarterback SSG [ASHLAND COLLEGE |p: BR ae ES - 22 � ! r e 4 4A S av = ’ ' A 7 43 4 ae ‘ a Bu . . AB) ay . x = . Ln eZ ‘ tbe Mu. Na k Yon ‘ SANS TAN CSN et C0 Wiman Ye We ke oC) iret Ft yk - mr . . BW AW ain 3 4 6, 4000 4M Me (bh 1. Oh ¢ MOTT atts lees 1h VAN LOPmRRCE ns cote neny Vo WREVRIBRY A NANA Viera’ ‘Rs Me i erwem V0 Recency yr so rerat : View a md Got aneeesn nie 4 pee AMINISIAATA TAMAS 11, vam CA eS RS 1s a Se Tot pece ce ce cr cmmms ett Aids SOCOM COCO SUNK Nef Ci eemametn-9 il. TT a mals D1 mam aN ED ee SIENNA OR em emer tists mame | 1 om aan paver tit samap mess 11) (mm MBs | hy) Beomerts oe omy eee Chl tathmentemen ADT BE Lloro PANNA, naderdteed hate — AT walls Dd Soh Hd tH Pe Tt) dd TES 8! |} OS 2 ee MA Ot prj 0 8 A 0 A TTT | OS 2 Os see res Schuyler Wharton. ‘‘Sky’’ Weight 150 Right Halfback J. Perry Horlacher. “‘Capt.’’ Weight 156 Right Halfback Fred McClintock. ‘‘Mack’’ Weight 150 beth ind Ine TAceeatenmaae =——=— — —-: ——_— iy [i . a2 eo. . ‘ av x La SS , a wu “ raves VB ay . z Yas mt wav Asem. SAN AN We Cem. VAs vetidamsa t,t. eat + Bw ANN atti a 2 wa REPRO ANTE SRR ERS VTNAY | SWCUMBRAN ANALAAANA Wan san meant. mathe t UE VOR BRED VES 8 we CMR BATETS un Ak une meme nn ce cee vc ermem san nanan A, ee TTETCRM IEE ok CentOS oO or hoe rence VP eee wee AN pe 8 ss renee, i Recents ma Sitanes ee Fr oo a Samuel Wilcox. Weight 178 Fullback Weldon Hoot. Weight 153 Center Bhat ‘“Hootie’’ Everett Teeter. Weight 145 Left Halfback z ° WT Pease ‘“Kid Teeter’’ AANA hit tat, Liemee eT) 1h WAN ea | 1 | ve ccmmmme ttt litt OCU eee A ewan. ver re s cham pam ve erties (are ae ems SOOM AM Ms eres 00 MENIAL Af SR + Ee s Lowe es ® ’ Ee 2 ’ Ay x3 x ' _ 2 ‘ re 4 Ja : wu a sav ‘ V2 Sag 7 £ . « “ mee 3 an Se as UT ett SA A wt ee S Oe elas Moe CALVIN U fend Bes PA er AUR a2 Py OE. Ae we brits oe Aap rn Rep IeN ‘ TA eat CD shed : ‘4 7 a se Ay anion Yt Lew Nt % SY = sss Nema 3 hanes ATLL fA Nt mca 11144 Maa EEG); ) LINGRUBSEHOMEL ALT YUR Uses Smeeeac CUNT eee cay use 2e 3 mame set at Besse CEE SLULEL ERR ET 0) Fitewame res | |. ae 3 UA AVA( naman 2 ; y08 71mm oe ; Ere (AEE oe Ase r ae immed DSS TE PDO A ome fl rela SELEY wt. ' Ta Wel ™ ae =f ents rete ‘ = ti ewe aera iat A : Q naa si ameat a + 4 yh ee rs 5 rnss (SOE VU . wee : if AVG NYY NON lS = THE ELEVEN OF ’21 Continued from page 103 ‘ annexed the championship of a league of some of the smaller colleges of Ohio. After drubbing Findlay to the tune of 151 to 0, Bowling Green came to Ashland cock-sure of ‘‘seoring in the first three minutes of play’’ and mincing off with the comfortable end of the score. However, her expectations to the contrary notwithstanding, Bowling Green left Ashland minus not only the intended bacon, but even the odor of it. This victory over a team which has played other colleges of Ashland’s size to a standstill, is another prominent feather in A. C.’s football cap. Undoubtedly this year’s team is the best which has ever defended the Ashland goal line since the days of the undefeated eleven of 1905. m The explanation of the achievements of the 1921 Eleven is in the person of Coach Murray. This is Coach Murray’s first year at Ashland College as well as his first year of professional coaching. He, however, gives no sign of being a novice. On the con- trary, he has evidenced remarkable ability in the three essential directions of coaching. He was able to whip a formidable team together out of none too promising nor plentiful He was able to instill into them that fightin g spirit which spells the success Lass material. or failure of every eleven which sets cleated foot upon the gridiron. He was able to win the complete confidence and unstinted backing of the student body, and thus the co-op- eration without which no coach can hope to build an athletic structure of strength and power. The credit for having contributed, more largely than any other factor, to the success of the season certainly belongs to Coach Murray. These, the largest squad ever out to make a team; the finest support ever given to a College aggregation; the best football machine that Ashland ever produced; and coaching of a superior brand and effectiveness, are the telling facts which have given birth to the conviction that this season has been largely successful. - _———$ $f - = ati LH ines FS as [ASHLAND COLLEGE | pases eS f= AN = K Ec: ale S fA Le ee Te ay Ys : Ne « ‘Ns - on ’ oF eyes. ‘ J i ? . ae an rr om on = 4 7] ee ¥ = 4 pe - 7 im =e ae i= ' tl « PT aes mt LS | ‘ . : y 7 ot ee : 7 - yf - i a 1 ®t ios e | - JP - ‘ ‘ ‘ “ = s . rr 66 ‘ 4 4 WN hts WEE. 46 . ama ee et 3 14 . Women Vs 6, Fttte thee te (144. Chae aires o0 tm fA Ny dee mares sce es cet ammm 6th Atte Pg ere EA AAA Lh MOAI ie Dd MA dd ee ee lett AIR IILIETT )ad te Td A | AA ee AL yieee veer ttt smog mess ttl (AOE Md) 64 1) ceertoct mg ee ed a? 2 os av x ta s Sy ’ wt rar . eS | . z ava We we Lum AMMAN 3D att ae hE BAY +f} Vem rst | th 8 2 ere PRT nat ‘ a Bu wi ERM. bath a A VY one eam AN. case kk. ea ie aw WW AN) LQG CRUE Meee TV | ROAR AAA a VeRVAND UDG CUE MEP TS ai cdianeemencace SAKGV Aware SNC Sty VUUUE BEG BN Cm LN yan eye Rar veuyemm anes aM aan, - VADDE OE De meme ome NLR N RNG comme 48 O08 eet Km a aS he} ) . ae vat VU Von apene et VON b Ditetememrpameeri hh oa 008 8 ARR LY ANA RROD AN AN anno 1D Pee he gett, 01 1 NV RM UA VAN on woman atk cere [erusaneorenm! VAR cate eg fy 810 emer «egy V1 cam rn end bent Chee 0g oo ce TVS A 4 Cewhees 1 gy ie oe an uf | | [ASHLAND COLLEGE. | iii a? ee . oat x ie SAS s ’ . H y a Bu By) sbvos se ay . £ s . wn 6 ‘ Vous -ERUBL, |PAA ett S AND Wo cums © Mame He Wy EB b 44tt AN Ms 1. hae , = satnce 0 6m UTA (MIT Ni nn yaseeee “0 rea TLS Sr regeoweeeess titel tirmwamern-s il. ooceg ream re 00008. de EE et AAR Oe a he er 040000) 10nramme Oe cet et (mms avr, TT Md AAAI RE Leen ee ARAL ee eames ttt smmag mes +011 (AO MO | 6 js Remco ct omy eee SOUR RUG moms O85 keer Km ag remem VV UA At tomaean PT WASTE MIEN LNA ue em Ns ere ‘Visca eR “warm 6+ BBW ANN aunWaAn 3 iii ETA A FTV SSN Aw) V0 ernest Lah BAN Vasu tiene es pei htaet ‘seme UCD ii) OVA CEES ERG 00s v0 tien ARS seems cee 5 rr Qc ornare pemmmabeg vt at V WW V A cee $1 meee 5 Citrate a Aide Ah oer. a FRET BT t Seaton eet Zl = yO AE tt fl N r lelatetllihcmreuddgpen- LbA) 4 joasare tom iret ee Weldon Hoot, (Capt.) Paul Curry Everett Teeter Guard Forward Forward Resume of the Basketball Season Basketball has been a recognized sport in Ashland College since the first appearance of the game. Class teams have been organized and the various organizations of the school have long contested for honors on the court. It has not been, however, until the last two years that it has become an important factor in the moulding of the school spirit and school life. The team of 1921 played nine games, winning 6 and _ losing 3. The team of 1922 passed through an arduous sehedule which included some of the best teams in Ohio and elsewhere that represented schools having a much larger enrollment and hence much more material to choose from than Ashland College possecsed. The var- sity team of 1922 completed the season with seven games won and seven games lost—an even break. Ohio Northern, Thiel were ameng those defeated. Next year promises to be an even more successful season with every man on this year’s squad back and the addition of several promising recr uits who have developed this year. If someone were to ask the reason for the past season’s successful quintet the answer would come in a chorus—Coach Murray. To him without doubt goes the SS | [ASHLAND COLLEGE | Minas 2 ee ‘ x tee es x ; t ‘ ae 4 (aa 3 a BW oy sats Oo pecee ie x ‘ h Cte £38) Z a Re Re SS Neamt SADA A ak ‘i s Oe Ae It $20 .U 9 Us us a aN alae OD ANWAR 3B Meee Ge Uh bts, 4 ie, 7} 5 er ermaawemeaN VANTANT ALN COUURUARG TS HULL ee ee RR BS A ES imiipe MET ar eanes Ree vs 3) SRUANA NUN MRSS ak ae es Sermo ene wy SOLES SEAT) 1G Ys seasoned 1500885 Cee ne) tt Ate UCU Ramee ese iN he, Ctemwamarrm tl. Niaete ar PRATER een BRE MVASNGNAS Neder SOY FN Ok PA An, — Ls 1 @rameee aren se ty — ry AP . Ate (risa At sBkpememnmee Dh age eet AV UVAA ROAR AL At annem ©: Hb iy Sr it. ea esa IONE A Se 8: ; | TE 7 sth Marion Baylor Albert Woods Samuel Wilcox Guard Center Guard majority of the credit for the team which he sponsored. Coach Murray has become known as a man having an unlimited stock of new ideas and combinations. He has won the respect and fealty of not only the members of the athletic teams who played for him but of the entire student body as well. The past season has seen other developments besides those of better basket ball. There has been a erystalization and unification of the student body toward the support of Ashland’s representatives on the court. Besides this it is very gratifying to note that the fans of the city are more interested, more behind the College men than ever before. Ten men won their letters in basket ball this season—a group of men who were able, to a large extent, to lay aside personal ambitions and animosities for the common _—_— welfare. These men are—Teeter, Curry, Freese and O’Neal, forwards; Wilcox, Hoot and Baylor, guards; McClintock and Wood, centers; and Manager Parsons. The team under Coach Murray’s tutelage worked into a five man defense which proved effective Zi a t it allie SG [ASHLAND COLLEGE | asec BS | Z . a? er uc ‘ ¥ : é Pe ie ee ey ‘ arc x La - “ ’ . o 4 J Zz s ‘ « wu By) saves Ae ay . £ s . be €7 ‘ Tbs u-. 14a Ca REM. OA teeth SAND MU We Lem 6 Mme tee Ue bb emt AEE sat AV Qu uatiimst th. cenit. peat om ot Bw AWN ati. uhwOW aos 4 6, Mttette ts 111. Ue ait CELL Rear cel dnyl | ANN LOREAL O° 8800 T Rtas TANY | HOUMA AANA AAAANA anc as eect D.. tence 100M ATT tM Os tt ee 0 PB) |) | oto UU VAR DARD UES 8 CORA ARE TS Unk uae memes cece ames anseanyy pitas te amen vevees ee wat TEE As CE hae ee AL Eiger tt ‘hs ck agua a SS eas ap th CEEOL ALLE LER) mms atte tt EAR OME UTE TELAT Y (RERL, 8 VVC amare wea ANN ae 8 es rere CRU ame AN 8k eh RR Ag, Ft mA A ED seme SIENA ES On tem OE EEETD ah ‘UA eens 008 8 ee Ne eee © mee mae 1 ti) Mmm amd 011 te ui Sr ee ramet tt samapncs ttt (mmm Mmmid | $4 t renee goreena DUNN A acne mg | y 808A Rem rwer gpm EN LP ppt ELD peppy yar 0s es et = Vi cern cn ond Gent cre 6g oe ee TY A” A res nh TEBE 8 Pt |) nana re 6 iw he —— ETS BA ea) AF CAS 8} S| BS PS CETTE LIPS | TOE Neaceeren sb. a oo i amr cme FI I = = i ox CCT Cosa wa R mee ma me fame roteps meas oe Se vol 4} 7 3 “J =a + SSS SSS er aes othe ee Ea! SHA Harold Freese Frank O’Neal Fred MeClintock Forward Forward Center and valuable. By mid-season they had developed into a smoothly running machine able to pass and shoot with speed and precision and possessing a faculty for understanding and fitting in with each other’s style of play that greatly improved their effectiveness. Their individual scoring records were as follows: Player Points ji a_S—-— MeClintock [5 cae eae ene ote 148 BOLET? amenities beast Lere caenen ak eR ee ean D5 Bir Gage es oaks ecacgey kt Aare ele WOCCESY 2s Toran Ae Nees Je a hh WLLGO x Ag et anes, tener Sa Peal ah eee + Oi hig RPE ae ee NA oe ee UR 7-4 HOOT Ny Gat een eee ee a eee 43 jk bo aa —- ie my — = ws fq?) 99 — jad iS Baylor’ 20s k tase teepions oe eae ee ae y a 2 = [ASHLAND COLLEGE | nme EF 22 A 2 , ¢ ot 4 ¥ ‘ N Bu a i i me a cb VTE) 0B a: Pree cee eos Ae ce aa ee SOG EAS TN 5 RuteEe . S PUMINILL T tas Pe W010 08 1 1A ER eS || lon i tame rN wa Wi (ear emos = SO OTT ad) ALLY ALD sl Le pe concn res tA mE Damm TOOT TOTO NE COREE LEE F104 pee memmmr oF 08s eNsSORT 11s ended ¥ moe gr seep pee poms ami ie! |; BRDDD 6 EL Pt 8 5 rasa Fn BD a ame red fh mapper Henly! SIRE oleae ee niente a OE ka a ae ee 19 er EME Claw a xs UR PD ws Sous Pa gs So 19 Baldawina we Wacee rae ne meee ta a 34 TNSICUCH AVG. Gye 0 ge ON 2 See coe A Pao OWIG NO TLICI iia st, eee are mre cone 23 ANSTO 25 oss Eon eo I Pt Loewe Cys emis: CO, OAT Marne amar Prot 34 ENSVATION Ret c0 PR seo ore 29 VIO OS UC Tatar Ke Beers ner ree, e740 POLI RA TLCS. gee peed ata ore Ogr cnc ae at, 14 Detroit Jr. College . be Pe en ee vata 24 PSU Ce eee tiene Mie PML 5 ir: setae fens 28 Bowmilinos Gre creas ss, operate aries 22 LCT TUE WANG EE Cs. 0 cate te he Ann a 28 Bineyere Ye on Cs eA ser saree ch ey ye: ol DEUSISIEN ES oes MoS he tS Open ara ga 38 VG] Wee, ee nat nage aa ee AE eee nS Peep, JNU BONG 5) Ota ote ee rh ce 31 Bowlinog Creetitet tre 45 te eens, 30 DNS CEN TG) aie on ROR Meal oan ae rere 28 Detrotm. Je. Colleoemct ani ee 33 JSS CTIE SING o° ser Sous ae a Ear EE ee oe 36 aldiv ins Wallac enna .aerwe min aes 4] ANSINI CHING� 2 wae she ecg CER it ie 28 TC a Wie ey ee eee eat at re ee AT ANSOUCTION, eg tan © See ey ee be ee ene AT ICeTiyeae aes. 2 Pee a eager 20 Ore) Je], 0) Mol 10! fe) 16) Kove ¢ i @n.6) (er fel iof Je: femre) “@ Re) (ep Jal ie) sor je RCE NP MIOUL e) Seo tay Tel je: [| 0. (el iep nie: ie) 0) .6) 10° a ie) 4) 6) wi ie! @) 6, 0: 2 le, we: SCHEDULE 1922-25 Kenyon ase Iliram Ne=sy : Dayton | Mt. Union Japital Baldwin-‘WVallace Defianee Bluffton Findlay Detroit Bowling Green, FEA | ASHLAND COLLEGE |) sii 42 2 ’ “ , 5 50.5 x av x La ° x ' ‘ a ; 4 a ‘ a Bu “ sav . V3 ay . z ry fe k g 4 ‘4.8 ‘ Vos ERM. FAN emt. SN wt Cae 53 Sie re aie PMT ILE Nae 4 AV AN vetetmas cuastieeeanmmemmg aw AY a Rata ‘ . Woman Ye He 441, 4 frm Un ye: Serer VAN ROSMAN CP00009V Ree TAA TEIN A AAAAAAANC Rn, Ra a TTL Leh Lilet CA arma pce DA Ts Oe aD + 0 a WU VANVUUN UNG ETOTEAWETL UU Lee ammmtees Mette eee ee ) oye PML 111 4, tar mance ON ER 4 ‘ . cham Le Saris On th Ti eeu ee EAA) he ALLL YALL Cl Lav ageneess SUN UN RNA cceemee AN CN 8 oe Atm AQ ? nee A SY ¢ ilame Mp - st an Gp a aes 2) 62099) BF SS wAs A vty —e a t Riteheenlh te 0601 64 th RE mmm U UAE ATELY ee “a Pe NV AANA Renu A 4s ane stamps LS TL AU AU LDASUEMMUNORA Ute swocenemaacy rene ‘i . Sirti a we UBF) 10 VY CTR EO 41 LN ESE aru aaiereorer tt conaomera ene 1) (epson y ee | Var e areeseagga.t Ve et te tet were 5 a oe el Lasce Crs A Ee cues - vr wy ete Ea sae tery N Ras cas eens noni fa Ppt AORON wy OR Ge — Ss = EL, trident Li oan. 2 BASEBALL Baseball was resumed this year as an intercollegiate sport after several years of inactivity in this branch of athletics. With splendid material for a team, with the stu- dents and faculty anxious for baseball, the prospects of a successful season were prom- ising. It was necessary to purchase complete new equipment. March 3 and 4 were set aside as Tag Days by the students and under the direction of Clayton Starn and Herbert Rowsey $120 was raised by selling tags. This money was used to purchase new gray uniforms, with a purple and gold mixed stripe. The suits are trimmed in purple with purple caps and hose. The team, dressed in the new baseball togs made a_ splendid appearance. The first call for baseball candidates brought out a large squad on March 29. Rain and wet weather greatly interfered with the opening practice sessions and some work was done indoors at the gym. The new uniforms were given out on the seventh of April. Infielders to draw uni- forms were, Schmuck, Teeter, McClintock, Hastings and Freese. Marion Baylor, Miller, Lemert and Kiplinger proved to be the outer gardeners. Wilcox and Lemert drew the catcher’s assignments. In the box Kiefer, Essick and Shaw, all experienced twirlers, showed the necessary stuff to be chosen for the pitching duties. The schedule includes games with some of the best college teams in the state. Thir- teen games were booked, eight of which were with Ohio Conference teams. In addi- tion games were also played with independent teams in this seetion. The schedule : April 19 Wooster at Wooster. � 22 Bowling Green Normal at Ashland. ? 25 Kenyon at Ashland. May 2 Wooster at Ashland. aj 5 Defiance at Defiance. ey 6 Manchester at North Manchester. ? 12 Kenyon at Gambier. � 16 Akron at Akron. 19 Muskingum at New Concord. 24 =Baldwin-Wallace at Ashland. � � 27 Defiance at Ashland. ” 980 Hiram at Ashland. June 38 Akron at Ashland. J: 7 Antioch at Ashland. SA S| [ASHLAND COLLEGE | iipSseose BEE 42 2 es ? 7 x t . x , ' om ,, tod 4 «eK a wu w sav . Ve ay . Zz = . Vice CL . Vbes Ws. Wear é Wouy ERM. OMAN Aye 8 AVS Wow com ones . Moma Ye tthe ba, £ Ped Aid ny fe ‘ alt ee wat Bem mw AWW aun QF é S00 Ne the 14s. hah Pe EL asics ANY LOSRECREIAAL C°00107) Ree TY | SECU NAASVANN ma 4 LUISA TT FMS 1 ne tes cman VI A jee | tj ite UL YORDARS VOC U OU SRA TRV Arcane nmmcces waccsemee ete ys SAS eer mmm Ath EURO TNS S| rieemmsass) ‘U. e ayia OUR RS GR a ea Rhee vray scum tees mre naan, Blt IAAT LOT) ams ae ’ 20000001 QT Wen ret = SEO A UND UNAG mime A854 8 oe RUE A 44: ’ E 5 Premera b B a ae yeas + : Ei rr 2 ' é ria) 4 4a ‘ RSPR LVN REA NALA a eee © 0 Ge we Te mets 04 0 NRT He 0 ee ema cee Trike RR ore 2S SAT ‘ cm en nd beet ere 8a CV) 2° AG cwotes i ay 220 EA a St eens nu ies aS 1 1.80 ’ GET +. ‘ het 5 ai mys 1 to my Cpa ick mcm SS, Bay a aw FS fj A MT BOI 9 cs 8S | = Ss y =a thot - c OAS am YeRNan 7 Sp ee bet ee mans od — a wR ID mae EE PY. 8 PO bee ret ee fs Wed Oe OC RS wr a oe pees I nt oad SE Se Fe ee ea wt mor | Rg ae ers a r 2p Les mw ame wer oo al | eed 4 OS Wee SS RES 0s ERED : = seer A ee ates BP Sar =e o, ors a aT ) ee Te : aia 1: 2s H GIRLS LOCKERS == a u f Pe Ne ar Cae: BOILE® +e FUEL ROOM POT rr | j Boxe Locher ‘ HHH) a acc as aa a ea amet Se NN SO mene areal | BALeConr ‘OVERS tooo | SUPPLIES | bad pe “GYMNASIUM - DUILDING i= Dee tor, I ee up les mete G | | Ni } : LN == a i Rh Se KF SEE Ee] 92S [ASHLAND COLLEGE | ms 4 4h ae @ ’ : : ; ak ¥ : a s 4 “4 ‘ soa RATE NE «SUEY x oye 8g eb Oh. ee Woes DUAL. | Net S awa De we cad ¢ . p Yee oe % pia eR yt AS Qype VN. caret. pate S BW AN Aone a 2 AUN LOSTRRERDPPMAD CPR SN TN erates CUNY | FOTRMBRA A ANAAAAANA tin can want. VA eran repens WE POR PURE UES © COUT TAT ak kn emma ae ene cermimm s an canny Us CASED ENARTAD OR VET E 088 Oa Cem GME an vee Lh bh bhh bebe hte tenhbbhas Attoc yt TELE Th ROoS SemTWR OBE A LATANAS .. i bees SAT MST 1 core ES GS 1h warms te bitte Ee omen eee thas Hmph - ’ ae MURIN’S GY M The interest in the physical education classes for men reached a new mark this year. The various forms of outdoor athletics held the center of the stage during the fall and spring and in the winter the classes met regularly in the remodeled gym. With the largest football squad in the history reporting each evening for the grid- iron sport, many received their first instructions at this game. Other forms of sport, cross-country running, soccer football, football fundamentals were given to the remain ing men in school who had signed up for the gym classes and took up the time of the fall classes. In the spring baseball occupied the center of the stage. However there were a large number who were unable to come out for the baseball team and regular classes were held for them in other branches of athletics. Soccer football provided plenty of exercise and sport for many. This was under the leadership of Ben Owens. Some time was spent on spring football with some of the letter men from last year in charge. Punt- ing, passing, catching the ball and other fundamentals were dwelt upon. Some attention was also given to track work in order to prepare the men for the annual field day. The class work of the men consisted of calisthenics and’ of games. Modifications of Walter Camp’s Daily Dozen were given for the first part of the hour with other Swed- ish exercises. The last half of the hour was given over to basketball between teams chosen from the class and to other competitive contests which required strength, speed and skill. There were two sections or classes for the men. Both classes met on Tues- day and Thursday. Section One met at two o’clock and Section Two at four o’clock. Coach Murray was in charge of the work and frequently chose assistants from the class to help with the work. An effort was made throughout the year to keep the inter- est in the work at the top notch and to make it helpful as well. The fact that it was necessary to run two elasses for the indoor work indicates the strong interest in the work. With the expected increase in enrollment for next year, with the growth shown the past three years and with the added equipment that can now be installed in the remodeled gym, it is expected that physical education for men will be of a very high and worthy standard. S| [ASHLAND COLLEGE | SSS BES ! 6 baer 4 GL ‘ £ ay 4 a8 ’ z . vn 664 , Ybe Mu Uae h Vorwwe tes Uh bh As, 4 trae t tt TE Saree 4 6, 004M Ms (14s, Ue id MATT a thie, timer sh eee hMMHISINATE TAMSIN 0 pes emcmmegem VN A BG | | | pant warm tt hh ths CEU eee SN a eieewamarn i). rms cnn ryt dm em ee eee eee) (ee ee elo pee memmmmr TOO FSET TO ee ew If. ‘ . a cis ’ ‘ av x La Y a au Bos ,uv . VB wy . x Yeon EMA, OMAN Asem OS AN A Le : abel wacom = BM AN aoumnAM 3 oF AV LGSEOCMIP AND CPU NN TT Reems TUL | POUABRA ALANNA man, Vier UU PARDUUD UNG OOO MRAUAEP TS ULL aan eemencces wars semen se ceeeeeag Us een ORV URNS VOU Bem UML a nak Ra vrey ecm cee mer ean Wena TOU enti Get 2 tae 2. WAA a Bdeccemerneee aD ay 8 BRU LYNN ER NAL 4 a ene 8: Vn Oa TS Tope 111) bem Eee BSNS eee eee ax vaure {eer a ene R YS 8A memareer «ens icemend pater — f° NG Cwremens wr AEA jE LA ey OP mm EE WA mm a 8 4 cr me ea 001k smn mssst 111 [aoa BS 1 hy ts Raerwer ts oO oy ea TL AECL zaroen resents Baw mss ge erin ime pom om) ll I Qn w Ramos s | Las) Opp fh vi Uf a es SSS Ray sw OS fh i OS LO Ys ee BS 8 —ce. fo Do El eS ae WOMEN'S ATHLETICS The physical education classes for women this year have been held with two pur- poses in view. One was to give exercise of the kind that help give the body poise, help develop the physical system and provide needed recreation. The second purpose was to hold games of a nature that would require the whole-hearted enjoyment of the contests and to forget for a short period the other essential work of the college life. The work naturally falls under two classes or divisions. In the fall and spring the work is all taken outdoors and in winter the gym classes met twice a week. Tennis, hiking, baseball and hockey took up most of the time for the outdoor work. A tennis mateh was held for singles and for doubles. Miss Catherine Teeter won the singles by winning from Miss Fern Hendrickson 6-2 and 10-8 in a match that was more of a struggle than the score would indicate. Miss Teeter, playing single against a dou- ble team also won this match. Hiking or cross country trips were enjoyed by many, evpecially in the fall. These were taken under the direction of leaders appointed by the physical director, Not only did the trips prove to be splendid methods of exercise but they proved to be an enjoy- able method of gym work. Baseball with an indoor baseball, and hockey came to be the chief methods of gym work of the spring classes. While the class was not large enough to permit forming regular teams, the squads chosen each day were able to stage some games that were very interesting as well as splendid methods of exercise. The indoor periods were held Monday and Wednesday at four P. M., and were divided into two parts. The first part was given over to those corrective setting up exercises which have been found to be the most beneficial to the general class work. The remainder of the period was given over to competitive games of various kinds and to basketball. Several interesting and closely contested games of basketball were played during the basketball season. Four teams were chosen from the girls in the school and the games staged by these teams always proved to be closely contested and caused no little show of rivalry. | Several of the girls were able to join a swimming class which met at the Y. M. C. A. onee each week. The lessons were given under the personal supervision of Stewart Martin, physical director at the Ashland City Y. M. C. A. The work this year was under the direction of Coach Murray. A number of the members of the class took charge of the class from time to time in order to get experi- ence teaching this kind of work. Many of the games were of the popular kind now used for playground work and were given for the purpose of making the instruction of this work by Ashland graduates possible. . Plans are already under way to put the department on a better organized basis for next year. This will add greatly to the interest of the work and will make it more helpful. The start given this phase of college life last year under the instruction | of Lucile Teeter, and the impetus given by this year’s work are indications that physical education for women has become an important part of the college curriculum, Ae SSK : | = — | LU ae NS BOOK IV Activities reer a2 ee . ; ; . av 2 La Se My ’ H 4g A , . Z 2 - . a ow Ce te seo aye rm 5 Cut? eae itd 2 Hl Use «6 Wooy ERM UA et SN AN at Lem. © Mowe Me he Lb 5 tem ti MEE nie OAS ale . mee AN at una 2 46 Mente te Ns. hah Sa - VTP rey PT Ton eeaues : CURES TAY | AURA ALY NV omen POLVAE O08 NANAAAA RA wn want «ae ee CAMINITA FE AMMLT 81, tare 8 BP] } i | aA ie PONIES ee ccmmmmaggt Aide CPUs amen eed CONN) eitewemein i). AAI AAT A ALAM ae AIA RADA rel eee AREAL AAL I hl eth bce Aa edt PRA WATY YS ALU Va etme ees we asee emer s uenena ) f— i i A ( (ie || ASHLAND COLLEGE |; 4 I] lat | Au ‘ 4 ae “ cA ee 1 Mu. Nae 4 yeti 4a. SM. Nett tats Aes Tt a | Ti COCO TU teem ii. pom scnersertets ames “a iii) ORBLE NUNS comme Are cy ty 7 oh hud! SAL Ef Eee os. TNE OP! 1 | OATS 4 rere A 8 eS 1208) 0 ee : ose ? ’ ry ae x is : “ ’ = om Mo pain ebe aye es z oe ERM, AV teeth SUN ANN em. _ VE Qe petatmsa lh. cerstiny Aer Ot BW ANN atiubHAW 3 a¢ NVA (SRC 000 Nem CY SCV CANAAN mv at eae eum UE VaUTEAL VUES COUR REYES ALAN La Meme e es ses seme ena yy 7. a ayyiese 000 UR tm GML ves eey © Maen Oey 92 NNAAN ” NAAN ADO S 08 05 erence Ne aes ; (eat . (— —— i} (dh hae 5 i) Woy mabe 01 eh Leer ah e : A creme Rag | 80 N aemareer « WWretenenn cavennea th St Sonn mammggun C1 a Vereen rc cmny aaa mere | ee eens ete 5 ero Ca ge are cee © | tae ene SSSR ER ee a 4 re 7) eit othe eh attest INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES Resolved: the application of the principle of the Closed’ Union Shop would best serve the interests of the American People. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Milton Puterbaugh Walter Leckrone Florizel Pfleiderer Arthur Petit, Alternate NEGATIVE TEAM Doyle Parsons Weldon Hoot John Perry Horlacher Vern Flora, Alternate A dual debate was held with Baldwin-Wallace April 12th, both there and at Home. The Affirmative Team which was at Baldwin-Wallace was defeated but the Negative Team won. Ashland College through the Associated and United Press wires hurled a challenge broadeast for any college or university within a thousand mile radius to a debate by radio phone. Many replied’ but were unable to accept because of the lack of equipment. Walter Leckrone was the originator of the idea which put Ashland College -on the offensive against all and every team who would care to debate by this novel means. 1 | [ASHLAND COLLEGE | iiiieasci S=2 . iY av x wu B) Ct UN eS oov KRM, MAAN Asemev, 8 V0 Asatte Vi. cette oan en em VA) LORCA 090000 °) te cms AN oman UU PORVERL 009 0 oe ema ga ee fa O 0 [bd dledguend LL a ae SE: = 2 [petite 2 LS tft] pa PES Goa] PINE WHISPERS Since 1917 each year the Junior Class of the College has issued a Year Book known as Pine Whispers, with the exception of one year. Since the College has entered upon a new day, there has been a marked improvement in this publication. Each volume that has been presented to the public has been better than the one preceding. In order to do this the Class of 19238 began before the close of school last year. It has been the desire of the Staff that this volume might be typical of The Greater Ashland College Movement. It is due Arthur Cashman, George Garber and Loren Black that special recognition be made them for their untiring efforts in assisting to secure advertisements. Prof. Haun has willingly aided in this work and has ¢on- tributed to the interest in this volume. The Staff is appreciative of the efforts of all those who made contributions to this Year Book. The courtesy of Dr. Teeter, the fine workmanship of the members of the Brethren Publishing Co., the fine engravings of the Northern Engraving Co., and the clear photographs of the Art Studio and Mowery’s, along with the co-operation received from the Faculty and Students have made this work possible. SSH | ASHLAND COLLEGE | [sili esses FS .? es 7 J 7 a ei oe ry eC ks x ii cee 2 : ee or ab 7 Ne owt Se tO 3S Sas y) Wh key ee tt esi BIxK 14. Mav AV ett SAN La. i eae lle Aa NE I eM irel CT Pe er eC BW AWN AWA Be be Whalen dads naire anceeiid PITT 1 YY) ah uw vervus Cannon Sahl ad Chl id Agi Frag tae eT Nf eieeoumntems tt. Ae a we en rc GOSPEL TEAMS The above picture is but one of the teams that went out from the College this year. This team is the Ankenytown Team which was on that field over the Thanksgiving Vacation. A Team went to Polk, Nankin and Sullivan. Those who came out for work this year were, Barnard, Parsons, Seibert, Puterbaugh, Hammond, Lemert, Helser, Brad- field, Mayes, Walton, Koontz, Garber, Rowsey. A six weeks’ training camp was held which proved profitable to all. | ASHLAND COLLEGE insane B= | yD ee AWN ESS x . a Bu a | ‘a Nees EDA. | MANE Ath NS VS Qo eimmass WN. sare nh ke eae 3 V1) LOSER 0900009 mc: AV TeEN (RS «Th A ee UE VaRDUNE ONE 8 UU UMA RAINS uy kina eee, ‘hs La pie NOU 9A ms GML vee WAAL agee see READ N TAS Li) GOSPEL TEAM When ‘a student is called in some specific way to perform a task that promotes the fundamental principles of a Christian college the occasion becomes marked by a sense of joy which provides cherished reminiscences for all time. Perhaps no other organiza- tion of college activity gives a better opportunity for such an experience, as that phase of the Y. M. C. A. work known as the Gospel Team. One returning from the field of gospel team activity realizes that he has climbed the Alpine heights of Christian experience. It is upon the field that he learns the power and sweetness of prayer, and with his fellow members uniting with a common love and pas- sion for souls he treads upon holy ground. Of no less importance is the encouragement and praise received which creates a new impetus for the promotion of the program of Jesus Christ. In the common routine of daily life a young man’s zeal and enthusiasm for Christian service is apt to wane. He senses the desires and aspirations of young life and finds that too often they lead to indifference for the higher things of life. Out on the field he receives the admiration of other young men, a hearty haudshake from Christian ministers and teachers, and the blesssing of aged saints. He returns not with the feeling of isolation or estrangement but with vitalized pride of one who is a member of a mighty army moving for the church of God. A member of the gospel team is happy in its labors because of the outstanding influ- ence and respect it gives his Alma Mater. Every student honors and loves his college home and will do his best to promote her progress. Perhaps there is no marked way in which the student, can do this through the organizations that confine their activities to the boundaries of the campus. The gospel team not only carries the gospel through the country but also carries an influence which is an attribute to the college home. This affords a golden opportunity to uphold the standard of right and high thinking and to speak in honor of their school. Several meetings have been held this year by the gospel team men. Into every place they were cordially welcomed. The results of these meetings are yet to be measured in the terms of years to come. It is their wish that future years may find the organization ry flourishing and great thmgs accomplished for the church and Ashland College. | Fi] 5s |[ASHLAND COLLEGE | ase FS 2? e8 ' ¢ sa -� Sie . av ta 0 ny ' . “ =) 43 we. ' « wit ) save AB ay . z s e ve 664 ‘ Ths us s Cas REM. A Ave. SUN Me Lee. © Meme Me th be, 5 temt WEE. Se wietm + ab Y awh WAWQ af j, 40th Ate the 114, Uhhh . eke ELLA LL wW ED TAY PTAA AAA man a mmm ISIN TT CMMI 1, mre VN RE | jf | Vee AU VANDURD LUO COU MMATATD TY rs rne mentees Uerercemens tery Pinder pr APPA 12,1717 IIT tt Nicouee EA a AO en breton Sot imeat is 5 AEA TONNE EO Fame spses she sme pam eee ee tt ae el Wer — ome 8 Ne es em Sa Ee cma EEA Dems OOF EEE EEE I mes, Dad VA8 a Qe hoa 0 8 8 8 RUA LNA 8 Re VAL sb en eee 9: ye oe fares, 4000 mamammg sits {Sum OLS 6 00050 4)-mme pl LB ARE oe Te game 1 cee bbe Th vmee Rianne are re Gpreseapee icercaf | S111 Remeeris a3 og ees Td . AOL tere A 41 |) Fem ers H EP 04 cman Oe PPE HTT nom HE Er (ap ten 4 8 WN a AN 4 TES 8 2? arpa Co ra BP am teat eA ee ear SV RTE PL 0) a ere UM agg SS SS SSS — ANTHTinn AUN ee PURPLE AND GOLD Structures rise not out of emptiness, but are builded upon foundations whose strength and depth are not apparent. If the Purple and Gold has achieved anything in the year ’21-’22, if it has suffered any improvement over the publications of preceding school years, it is because there was a foundation laid, deep and strong, upon which the Staff of this year might raise the superstructure of its own accomplishments. The heri- tage of the present Staff is not inconsiderable. The two years preceding this saw an improvement and development in the official organ of the Student Body which was little short of remarkable. From a small, few-paged, unattractive magazine, it changed into a larger, more varied, and interesting monthly issue. The various departments showed modernization and improvement to a degree easily noticeable. Certain policies were adopted, others changed, all making for a more up-to-date and representative paper. At the cl ose of last year, the coming Staff found a rich heritage awaiting them; improve- ments well established, and a foundation generously laid. Feeling that the foundation should be made all the finer for the succeeding Staff, and that the general progress of the last few years should be continued, the Purple and Gold has adopted certain further changes of policy during the past year. These changes all revolve around a central idea which the Staff has been trying to work out in the issues of the current year. This idea in brief is to make the paper more a college publi- cation, and at the same time keep it brimming with genuine human interest. We want less of the immature high school type of journalism and more of the live and mod- ern college type. Faithfulness to this idea has necessarily meant certain changes. All inappropriate and crude personalities have been avoided in the jokes, and an attempt has been made to have humor for humor’s sake, not for the sake of personal jabs and quirks. Realizing, however, that the personal element probably has a place in a college paper, especially in a college paper of a small school, a page of personals, pointed and not promiscuous as they were when wedded to the jokes, has been featured frequently in the various numbers. A very definite effort to make the editorial pages treat on sub- jects of a real interest and a genuine concern to the students, has been made. The news section has been put more on the basis of a newspaper, its aim being to report impar- tially all that occurs on the Campus or that is of interest to the College and its friends, and to give no space whatever to what is mere propaganda of the different organiza- tions on the Campus. The policy inaugurated last year, of printing feature articles SSS [ASHLAND COLLEGE | eas iti, WW SESS —y — ZZ ——— —, Pole ee ane : : ’ . e oBu Me st tea ecay. os z he eit we ERM. OMAN Avett SAN MN At Lm : te bts, y A pena EEE wiarem Bw AW Auk Qe Mets Ass. hae g RAT Nhat Leaner ORD TAY TPCURBRA A ANNAN mas an eet 1, tae) emma | Aye WU VANDAUE ADS OU URARATPTY ULL ranummenrecs wee seree tee aa ‘Mprvigume ses 11 wey AYVUbe CCU Uti RG as at Re ve NSANARES LEN 5 AAR Lene oe es memes a ea RAR ve saw Te dealing with special events or seasonal ideas, has been continued. In the other depart- ments, with the probable exception of the Exchange, which has been broadened to include considerations of articles in the current magazine literature as well as those of the College publications, little change of policy has occurred. In these, nevertheless, there has always been a conscious effort toward improvement. Thus it appears that the achievements of the year are more solid and indirect than they are spectacular. With the possible exception of the first number, which went to press without being edited, due to the illness of the Editor, each issue has been nearer the ideal of a publication with an intrinsic college atmosphere than any of former years. Special credit is due the Associate Editors, Mr. Curry and Mr. Hoot, for the splendid work they have done. On the Reportorial Staff Mr. Stuckey and Mr. Walton deserve special mention. The Purple and Gold has come to the place, if the writer be permitted a closing observation, where it is high time the general literary and news phases of the paper be separated. Every other modern college in the State of Ohio has a weekly news sheet, while the monthly publication is devoted to purely literary interests. There is abso- lutely no doubt that Ashland College can maintain a weekly paper. The Staff of the coming year will do itself an injustice and the student body a wrong if it refuses to take this, the next step in the forward movementof the publications of Ashland College. Ye es BL it ill £2 SS | [ASHLAND COLLEGE |i . a3 . x fa . “ ’ . Ss “ rav R Va AY . z by % y batt NJ —N e AS tease me Ate ae oes toe F eb RSS psa ae ¥ H 4 6, Mtn the tls 141. A AT ttt, Atlee 1h ALAN LODGE 0 O° 8800S eee TAY | SPURL LAAN , Maes SELES ttm ON ee ee) 1) | Ate TL ETiiiimibeen CC Damrey tors weweneas rs nme mas ttt A the COCO meee ee Ta tad tiemwemein sil. + ea VPP VRNS 008 08 came UmAN cas ee Mae vey . 5 TE bal ole RAL LIT Ll fan wiih 0008 (ones ame PT th. : a ames eee a Wave. es : AV 0 alltime LA. caret ake . Bw AWN Aub Qs == (a WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB ge Under the direction of Miss Steiner the Woman’s Glee Club was organized and con- res ducted. The officers for the year are, President, Lucile Roebuck; Secretary and Treas- urer, Laura Echelberger. The Club consists of sixteen members. The program which is to be presented carries not only the conventional musical numbers but also readings Se ee Zi and dramatic sketches. A number of trips have been planned to nearby cities and | , a home concert is also to be given some time after the spring vacation. Ashland can ———, truly boast of the best Glee Club ever; this even if the performances have been limited Ya) to the monthly recitals, at the time of going to press. i SSE | [ASHLAND COLLEGE | siti oy PB = ‘ a? 2 es ‘ av x 4 a ’ a OB ww ya Ve ays 3 y 5 F - 4 t wit Yay RM A teem, SNe Le SONG OSS, NS LER No, organ VA Uy natin AN oun 000.0 94 i BW ANN Ain Qo “ of Aiport 110 15 pm y emmmnamned UNTO EAS a fsa | 11 | ww DOPRUNNTS RRR UERS TVA | TREUMIAA A AAAAANNAA mia eat | MUTT POP hd. 1 ALLY de “Vem UE VOUDUBN VRE 8 URI RAES NS hy kaa mem ccc vermis ce nN Ty jam mam UA TELE NEY CEE ET Bia ite VRP VANS UNO BR ome Em envees WiMiemn wON SNES UMMPUNNN I ge Fg eet Fr LT OR nS LE ddl mrmmenr sO 42 FEET TON (eS MEE ET! era DAL AD ES OO hs mmmremome AUER N NAN -cemme ON C0 ue ms ae . VAN a Dike ee Vk NN DR ANNAN mm AN a nae = A Ae Te cms 0 1 0) | Re 0 os en nt ee ei Sea SIRT 8 10 wreemerwe + PA ar A NN =p WOMEN’S HOUSE COUNCIL In 1915, before any of the girls now living in the Ashland College Dormitory had made their debut, a bold, daring and adventure-loving group of girls frequented these halls. Past annals bear record that they dared, in that memorable year, to throw off the cloak of Dean Government, and to organize themselves under the name of ‘‘Woman’s House Council’’ for self government. Little did the girls of 715 dream what a grave responsibility was the heritage they left to their posterity. But in spite of perplexities and difficulties of every descrip- tion, the ideals, objects and purposes of the original organization have been faithfully guarded, upheld and promoted. Today the organization believes in the value and joy of life as well as intellectual srowth. It stands for everything that helps to make life rich and happy. It believes in obedience to rules and regulations, for it is only through such consideration that the largest freedom for all can be realized. It approves of friendship between men, between women, between men and women; friendship which recognizes the value of individual- ity, friendship based neither on self-seeking nor on passing fancies, but on a firm basis of common interests and genuine affection. It believes in such ordering of our common life together as shall best express the inner reverence of the spirit. ——_— WUD aN S 7 20th 1 mamma A TE Pe nes Goemwemcs 8 16 ve v = Amen Rg |) A ere oe venom tent int caveats tS scacca SSGBSSR CY) AAG Coa A 5) | annum (wcsioremey th Cova bars | | Ce 5 crestor eS ranean . oo eee: . Lt et] saa warn eeee Fens O° FeO kes 5 ets PETERS Cor Vereen Eee a PN ASE 4 Te re eee 8 gene = = ie Bt ren ASHLAND’S ALUMNI MAKES GOOD . ’ , aie ly ‘ s m“ ry ‘ A u 4% 3 “4 ’ . 43 ay . £ z . r es ‘ Ube “se Na 7 : AND Aa wt cunt oe. © Mowwew Me he bAs, 4 eed Lid YE + Serr benbeinreen apa 2 46 Mtn Me N41. Wah Om NN hats A elle Ed =i tere ME TTL RE em (1.4m a) 1 ae WEEE Lens we secu nomen s neneuny Se hii helt: retary 7, 1117 IEE et HALEN ent te ace rees yp st tet fume eee eres time Dame tt 2 TL ss 8 fooceech bbb bhiiieee Rarttt os tnt = ae —— 240 2 pon msmne 0042 15881 (mera If, 4 ean 6 fk deem mp es tS (A 84h) Otero 8 oy ee ed AER tere eA $F | ee rs th See OT wn d [a | TEE 8! | | TS 6 ee pee sess tos tre cee as ome! TeV PRRS | STP ome s h epee «7 ee | ie ee Rs eee test aon ae oe vat at ca Poo mm (posse a or eae Fs Whatever may be her limitations in the form of material equipment, of working endowment, Ashland College may, and does, take pardonable pride in her finished pro- duct. Forty-three years of operation have enabled her to produce ten generations of | alumni and alumnae, among whom may be found men and women of Christian charac- ter, high honor and signal service. Because of frequent changes in the administration during the first twenty years the institution suffered certain relapses. Continuity and progress seemed to be wanting. During this precarious period a relatively small percentage of students completed the regular Arts course. Many of them were content with several years of preparation which fitted them for occupational employment or prepared them for entrance to some professional school, the requirements of the latter were not so exacting at that time. And yet, as one scans the names of the older alumni record he discovers the names of lead- ing ministers, eminent educators, prominent physicians, dictinguished attorneys (some have become judges) successful manufacturers and bankers, progressive farmers and useful citizens. In the younger group the record is fully as engaging and inspiring. The list is not greatly unlike the one given above, although none of the persons named have the same number of years of experience back of them. Here, too, are the names of ministers who have evinced unmistakable proof of their ability as preachers, pastors and evangelists. These are exceeded in number by school men and women, such as, teachers, principals, superintendents, college and university professors. Though less numerous there are noted physicians, some of whom are recognized specialists in their chosen field. The young barristers are forging ahead promisingly. Along with others of acknowledged worth is an outstanding leader of the Y. M. C. A., now pioneering as ‘‘Industrial Rela- tions Executive.’’ Lest the reader be tempted to conelude that this recital is merely a service record and not an account of scholastic attainments, we would have him note these facts: Diplomas are ‘‘bad paper’’ and degrees are ‘‘doubtful honors’’ unless possessed by per- sons of worth and efficiency. ‘The men and women herein referred to qualify on both counts. Notwithstanding their graduation from a small, obseure college they have been admitted to and graduated from the principal graduate schools of the country. Their names appear in the alumni bulletins of Chieago University, the University of Wisconsin, Western Reserve University, Ohio State University and Columbia University. A recent alumnus was admitted to the Law School of Harvard University. Other erad- uates have pursued, and are pursuing, graduate work in other schools of less promi- nence. These, like the more prominent ones, are quick to recognize the character and- scholarship of Ashland men and women. PSE || ASHLAND COLLEGE |) sie = | FACULTY PASTIME ASHLAND COLLEGE ‘ a A SL Z Frit th 222 H Pip -242 BESSEHEONAL , rth “ Lets u ——— -——— == 2 nea Ba 2 3 Bee: —= Sack Ly ee = sea czz il = ——_ ts we en % BOOK V Advertisements W IRON REA eS : LO rae ” ‘a ewes F089 08 an ge a8 S580 25 apne AA en aa OWS 08 ag ‘ aay Rin mae Wen 28 oF an oe $58 te oe 00 En gs a a The House of Myers has grown from a small beginning until it now supplies its products—Pumps for Every Purpose, Hay Unloading Tools and Door Hangers, through its thousands of dealers and distrib- utors to users in all parts of the world. The name M Y E RS has become synonomous with ‘‘Quality’’ and has long been recognized as a guarantee of better service in the pumping of water by hand or power, the unloading of hay or grain from the wagon into the mow or onto the stack, the opening and clos- ing of sliding doors on Barns, Garages, Sheds and other buildings. It means much to prospective purchasers of Pumps, Hay. Tools and Door Hangers, as products thus Trade Marked, are designed and built by men long trained and especially skilled in their manufacture. They originate in a factory where special machines and modern methods pre- vail and insure a high standard of construction which is certain to carry out the reputation of Myers Products for satisfactory and long time service. You'll find the name MYERS a safe guide to follow when in need of a new pump, or are ready to purchase a new Hay Unloading Out- fit, or Door Hangers for the sliding doors on your buildings. Instead of shopping around, insist on MYERS first. Then you will experi- ence the satisfaction of knowing that you have the best that the market affords. OL el a a =e bevel = 9 J oe Ree PUMPS FOR EVERY PURPOSE HAY UNLOADING TOOLS’-DOOR HANGERS ey 8 Sy - eeeee O rT Ee Tt A SE RE RS RR A RR NR FAR A O .o, 0) ED SD) ED 0 ED () D0 ED () A () ED () () ED- 0) EFD () ED) ED () SD () ED (AD () ED () ED (1D CD () NS) ()- () DD () AD () ND (ET () ND () ND () A ()-- () AD () AD () SD () ND () END () D- (eo ® DR. HESS CLARK Factory and Laboratories ASHLAND, OHTO Manufacturers: Distributing Dr. Hess Stock Tonic, Branche Ss: Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a, Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer, Sacramento, California. Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant, Portland, Oregon. Dr. Hess Fly Chaser, and the Regina, Saskatchewan. Dr. Hess Veterinary Remedies. Hamilton, Ontario. 00 ED 0 ED 0 ED (ED () ED () SD (SD 0) SD 0 SD 0 ND () ED (DO SD 0 DD 0 SD 0) SD () D0 SD () DC) ED: () ND () ED () ND () ND () A (1D () ED () ND () ED () SD () ED () DD () D-DD (0-0-0 0 DD EE ED (D0 CD SD SD 0 SD) SD) AD () SD () A (DD () SD (SD SD 0 SD () ED ) DC) SD) SD () ND () ND () ED) ED (CD () DAD) Dre) aD ) TD) SED; ) AED ( ) ND () A () ED () REED () GERED () END() GEED-() GED() GD () ED-()- GRD-() D-DD () GD (ED -()- D-DD () ED () CED (0) GD -) J 000) 0D 0-0 D0 0D 0D 0D 0D ED 0) EE 0 0D ED EE OE EOS A) TY A TE) A (S$) I () I (9 SD () ED () ED ()- SD () ED () (ED () GD (O @ e me . ee —— o, ad + A) A A) A) ) A OT) OT A A OS A AS A) A A A A A SS A A A) A A A) A ( ?, ' Lincoln Highway Restaurant GOOD SERVICE GOOD HOME COOKING | ' i ' i ; i QUANTITY AND QUALITY | Dealers in Tabor Quality Ice Cream KIRSH, OHL CRAWFORD Cee eee | Peer eo eo oo oor oo ewww oo oro oo oroooooes woo wow oo ooo woo ow ooo ow wooo ooo roo oooood JOKES Lester King’s baby is only 18 months old and ean talk. Well, that is to be expected! The baby’s father is a four agent and its mother is a woman. Judge: Do you mean to say that such a physieal wreck as your husband gave you that black eye? Plaintiff: Your honor, he wasn’t a physical wreck until he gave me the black eye. Motorist: I have not paid a cent for repairs on that machine during all the 10 months I have owned it. Prospective buyer: So the man who repaired it told me. ““Sages tell us that the best way to get the most out of life is to fall in love with a great problem or a beautiful woman.”’ 999 ‘“Why not choose the latter and get both’ ‘ What happens when there is an eclipse of the moon?”’ ‘A great many people come out to look at it.’’ 0: . OO) SS) SO) 0) A) A OOO OOO OD A OOO EO) OO OA OO) A) OE OO OE OE OSD OSD «4 20 0D) SS 0) ED) EE) SD) ED) DD) SD) SD) DD | |) ce () a ee ) ce ee OS A) | Se SL ) ) SL ( SC) () SD () AD () A () ED () ND () ED () ND () D- () D- () DC) |) er |) ee |) ce 0 ° on 0o6) emer emo. a () aa ( re a a . (a SD SE AD () PD) () ED () D- () SND- () D- () ED- ) pap-() ND () ED ()-- () AD () -D- () D- () EE () Q () ED () I ( -D- (0. Se 0 CS a 0 RE - G ) ) ) ) C () e 0 0 RS CE ee em ee cee er ce 7 2 Third Brethren Church JOHNSTOWN, PA. OFFICIARY L. G. Wood, Pastor Division Superintendents Moderator 1... .... sees eee e eee, H. H. Link @radle Role. ..s ane ee Mrs. L. A. Hildebrand Vice Moderator ................. J. O. Conrad HleMeN GARY, see go ale yoo. Mrs. Alice Jones Recording Secretary. .......... Chester Figart SeECoOMmCeay co cdenaoneounsocod MGR, Ik, Cy Won Imag McGill SECRMATAy, oocododuec David Benshoff Adult ae, SE WOR Fe Che ROM rend David Reighard Preasurer ....-.........+-.- L. A. Hildebrand lalonne) IDYeyopMITNeMNE ooo cooaco as Mrs. W. 8. Baker Pianist «0.0... eee eee eee eens Myra Benshoff UM CHiay SCHREINEC ciein, cule Bere Guatia dion OOo John Conrad CHOTIStCR, Foe ive snes e ens D. F. Benshoff MENS QUOTA Eecuectaus etersestonetensks Mrs. HE. J. Burkhart ANSRIEIEEME IPIGNUIS oo b bec a0g00 6 Olive Burkhart Board of Trustees William Keifer, Jonathan Kels, Elmer Keifer Board cf Deacons H. H. Link, David Benshoff, Aaron Stutzman, Eli Stutzman Board of Stewards William Boyer, Harry Jones, Wm. Keifer, J. Kelg Board of Ushers Chester Figart, Wm. Boyer, Jr., Floyd Benshoff, Dyoll Hildebrand BICENTENARY MOVEMENT Secretaries 1. SPIRITUAL LIFE. David Reighard. 2, EDUCATION.—David Benshoff, Hlsie Kels, Alice Jones. 3. STEWARDSHIP. (a) Of Life, Mrs. Clara Smith. (bd). Of Possession, J. ©. Conrad. 4. EVANGELISM.—Harry Jones. 5. MISSIONS AND EXTENSION. Mrs. HE. J. Burkhart. 6.) PUBLICATION... HH. Link. 7. BENEVOLENCE.—Aurelia Vickroy. BIBLE SCHOOL Officers Siyoeimimpeimelent, oooacouGooacnde B. F. Benshoff Assistant Superintendent .......... Tek, 1b. Jbuballse SCCHhe tanya eels seks nersvenaiuss els = Olive Burkhart INSSNCUBHD) SIXOMORUIAE ono0oubogE Dot Gerald Wood TUR SURMER cino on co Ope CMe RIO AOO.S Cyril Louder ENE Sodus Boru OaObaabOO CO OdIs Clara Smith WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY Organization PreSiGeIlt, raed ectetercets svete Mrs. E. J. Burkhart WNGe, IPROSIGIMME oo daacoh seen Mrs. Dave Eppley ecordinie Seerevaty ec Mrs. Mae Hickman Himamicial Se eneteaty sereneiiene Mrs. Alice Jones Corresponding Secretary ...... Mrs. L. G. Wood UTCASUTET: or canisiecrcusce toed Mrs. Susan Vickroy Forty Members, Five Committees, Banner So- ciety. SISTERHOOD OF MARY AND MARTHA Organization i arn OSs wets tree ont re Mrs. L. G. Wood IPECSTGEIMEN ake mtuctoe me letees te tNetets Myra Benshoff WAGE IPECMCIEM oodoveocodooc0e Olive Burkhart IROCCOMCRENED SKKCTEMRMAN oo coo en anc Hazel Figart Corresponding Secretary ...... Aurelia Vickroy TER UGE nooo poco oon ne6 pono? Eunice Horner Twenty-five Members, Five Committees, Ban- ner Society. YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Organization PreSUCeMit, Vacs latustsenes wiseoeie ene eras Chester Figart Wan WEARCISIKs lei 1G 66.4 chin GOGH clo bod Gerald Wood SOCKCL AT Va mpatenar iorewe ccc ate ore uvemeta eeKene Ola Teeter ADREIADIRG eal ob aco woo Oboe € Mrs. Alice Jones Quiet Hour Superintendent .... David Reighard LETS Cp aesdontuol ain evokels, Oe. eH are house. ccs Clara Smith Twenty-five Members, a Junior Society of fifteen members, five committees, excellent attendance and interest. 2D) ED 0D) ND) END (9 OE OS OS OS OS SS OS OS ) OS A SO) A) A) A) ) SO) (A A ) (A (A ) (ED () |) D- )- () DD (SD () D-DD 0-0-0) 0 OOO 0S) OS ST OS OSS) SS) TS) ES EAS SE OS OS SOS OA SS OS | SE (0 ED 654 a 0) ee ee 0 0 aD) tt ee ae i eh tel a 2 ES ES ED ES SE OLD) AD OS OE ED 0D OED OSD ED (OF —— oe e A Oe OZ | OED OED OEE OED 0D 0D OSD OSD 04D 0D 0D O-SED 0-0-0 0G 0-GEED- 0D 0-0 GED 0-0-0 RE SE RR UE RRR (1 RE RD (OR le SS (RE Oe PINE WHISPERS BEST PLACE IN ASHLAND To Buy Wahl’s Eversharp Pencils Waterman Fountain Pens GO SEE FRANK B. DOWNS Reliable Jeweler HERE is where you can buy Dependable Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. We always have them. Quality and price right. Jeg hl chine BROS. ———- RELIABLE: Quality Clothiers and Furnishers Furniture Co. Furniture of All Kinds RUGS, STOVES BRUNSWICK RECORDS East Main St. Ashland, Ohio Phone 921 THE “Dependable Store” FOR Your Student Needs TOILET ARTICLES, DRUGS Kodak Developing 7 and Finishing Ashland Drug Co. No. 10 Main St. 00 0S 0D 0S EOE EPO OS 0S OS OE OT OT OS SOE OS EE) EO ED) CED 0D END GREE 0D ONE 0-0 OD: G es , + 0D 0 SD 0 ED 0 SS () 0 0 EE) ED 0 ED () ED) SD (0 ED () 0 0 SD 0) 0-0) 0) (0 0s 0a 0 eee) 0 OS 0 CONEMAUGH, PENNSYLVANIA PASTORS Old Building Ramsey Wise Koontz Platt Hubbard New Building Hubbard Smith Byers | eee The First Brethren Church | i : PRESENT ORGANIZATION Pastor, George H. Jones Recording Secretary: M. Mackl Financial Secretary: Earl Brallier Treasurer: J. E. McCartney Deacons: Jacob McCartney, C. S. Ford, R. B. Horner, Samuel L. Byers, F. B. Stutzman Trustees: Chairman, R. B. Horner F. B. Stutzman W. B. Knavel Grover Snyder C. S. Ford Sunday School Superintendent—A. W. Ford; Secretary—Samuel Page Treasurer—F’, B. Stutzman Beginners’ Department—Superintendent, Mrs. J. EK. MeCartney Primary Department—Superintendent, Mrs. J. E. McCartney Junior Department—Superintendent, I . B. Stutzman Senior Department—Superintendent, A. W. Ford Adult Department—Superintendent, A. W. Ford. Home Department—Superintendent, Mrs. 8. E. Rorabaugh Woman’s Missionary Society President—Mrs. J. E. McCartney Secretary—Clara Miller Treasurer—Mrs. 8. EK. Rorabaugh 0D (CHD 0D (ED () ED () ED () ED 0 - ED-0--( ( S() () a ()-( 0 - -() ( ( (a ¢) RD () RD () ED () ED () ED) ED) ED ¢) ED -() ED -() ED () ED () ED () ED () SD () ED () 0 Sisterhood Mary and Martha President—Faye Horner Patroness—Mrs. G. H. Jones wenwewmnr er eco er emo coo oem ew wor wow or woo Dm eee a OS | |) | ee ee 6 | ee = eae cm te | ee 990) 0 OSE 0 0D 0 OED OED ED OSE ED OED OEE OES ESSE SOS SSS OS OS OE SS OE OS 1S) OS OE OE SO EOS | ED OF _ SS ote NOS ee SR SD | eee Pe eee eee 0 0 0D 0D OED 0-0 DED 950 PINE WHISPERS v | | COMPLIMENTS ee | | HOUSE OF | for Pictures of Quality | F. W. Woolworth Co. ates: | he Mn THE FIRSDRNA TION ATS PICTURES EXCLUSIVELY. | ' NOTHING OVER Est | ! ‘ TEN CENTS Entertainment | FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ! | | 5 ie ae), Sareea if ! | SPALDING | Ge Ashland Bank Baseball Goods | © Savings (ompany ARE SUPREME | Gloves, Mitts, Balls, Bats ! A Masks | ! } O In COMPLETE STOCK in range of price to | suit the Small Beginners and also the College Players PAID ON SAVINGS STERLING SHOP Hecate i Hele ite Re 0 a () CED ED EE OED 0 ED 0 ES) SP) ED OE) SED 0 0D 0D ED 0 ED 0 ED OD 0) 0D 0D SD SD ED ED 0D ) ED 0D ED 0D 0 ED 0D 0 ED 0 -EEED 0 GED (4, PINE WHISPERS A HAPPY HOME _ | SEPENDS UPON Love AND THE PROPER EXPENDITURE of THE FAMILY Dame Fashion keeps her eagle eye on each member of every American family. If you want to wear the best and most stylish clothes ever designed for His Majesty the American Citizen and have enough money left over to properly clothe the Missus and the Kiddies, parigrinate hither and we will show you how it can be done. Cassel, Stone Hartsel 149 W. Main DON’T Throw Away Your Old Shoes BUT Have Them Made New AT Wahls Repair Shop OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE Main Street, Next Hotel Otter Try a Loaf OF French Bakery Bread FINE CAKES AND COOKIES A Specialty Wm. Schaefer PHONE 76 THOMAS Established 1889 Wall Paper, Paper Hanging Painting The SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS and VARNISHES 145 West Main Street Phone 842 eo eee oer 0 CRD OGD END 0D OED ED ED 0D SED OGD OGD 00D OSE OEE OSES 0D OSE 0 SEND 0-GED-0-EEND OSEED-O-EEDY 650 OE ) a) EE SS EE EE ERR) ARE C) REE ( 0 ED 0 D OED 0 ED 0 ED () SEED 0) ED 0 SEED 0 8 (ED 0) SED (ED 00 ED) ER EE EO EE 0) SD) SD EE ORE RE DC OEE) (SR oe J 1200 ODOT OOOO OO 00D OED 0S OSE OSES OE OED OSE OSD OSD OSD SE OED END 60 PINE WHISPERS Ashland Sanitary Dairy Co. Henderson’s Sell the only Pasteurized and! | | Bea uty Parlor Clarified Milk and cream sold in the city. Hair Bobbing a Specialty | | ee Insist on getting our Three Ladies in Attendance Quality Butter And Ice Cream | A) A: A) A A) SE) RO () e ER ACRE SR EES I JOKES Hotel clerk, to lady, just arrived—My dear madam, I am forced to tell you that our rules forbid dogs— Lady—What do you mean, wretch? That is not a dog; it’s my husband. Wifey—You never take anybody’s advice. Hubby—lIf I had you would have been an old maid, Nervous bridegroom (at hotel)—Eh-ah! I’d like a room with a wife, for my- self and bath! i “Have you ever read, ‘To a Butterfly’?’’ | ‘““Why, no! How do you get them to listen?’’ Teacher: What? fighting again, Tommy? Tommy: Johnny Jones started it. Teacher: But you know the good Book says if an enemy smite you on one cheek you should turn the other? Tommy: Yes, ma’am; but he belted me on the nose, and I ain’t got but one, so I had to pitch in and lick him. LS 5 A) ES A SD SR RY So SS RS (a SOS OS OS LS SS ESS SS OS OS OL OS OS 0 SD 0 454 ——S So SD 0) SS 0) SE () AD) ERT) RD () SR () RED () RED) RR () ERED () D () ERD () ED) EE () SURE) SR) EDC) Ge 0 ay ( THE BEST ATHLETIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES Everything for a Baseball Team except the Diamond and the Players Ask the Coach Henry Weil Son THE GLOBE Mansfield, Ohio “Say It With Flowers” Phone 53 — THAT’S — AND GET THEM AT WOLFORD BROS. LAMPRECHT BROS. FLORISTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE | We M E thi Cut Flowers a Specialty Sai ck waaaee adie SOUTH STREET tit: ASHLAND, OHIO Phone 50 West Walnut St. 0D 0) 0) ED 0 ED 0 ED OED 0D 0 WED) EDO ) BO) SEES) EEE EES) EE SE) CO ESS EE OG) GE OR) AS 0 GR 0 SS) ER OL SD) OC or ° i RR ET 2, 0 am 1% PINE WHISPERS Af. B. Vanosdall HEATING Brother PLUMBING “MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES” ELECTRICAL FURNITURE Pianos The B. F. Donley Columbia Grafonolas Sewing Machines Rugs, Etc. ee ae ae ASHLAND, OHIO 100 FEET from MAIN STREET Telephone 29 JOKES Now that the women wear short skirts it will help them in running for office. Teacher: Now, Bobbie, how many ribs have you? Bobbie: I don’t know. I’m so ticklish I can’t never count them. ‘My good woman,’’ said the clergyman to the sorely tried’ matron, ‘‘did you ever try heaping coals of fire on your husband’s head?’’ ‘‘No, your riverence, but Oi’ve thrown a lighted lamp at him once or twice.’’ The children had been talking about how much intelligence the horse, dog, monkey and other animals showed. Then the teacher asked, ‘‘ What ani- mal comes next in intelligence to man?’’ ' Johnny’s hand was up. ‘‘Woman,’’ was his reply. ‘“Willie,’’ said that infant’s mother, agitated by the sudden appearance of a rich relative, ‘‘kiss your Uncle John and then go and wash your face at once,”’ � OS OS OS SD 1D () SD OSD ODO SD O-SD 0-SD 0D (SED 0-0 SEED )-SED 0-0 GED) GED 0-0-0 0-0 OSE a) a) BS AE EE ED ND ART RE (ER SE AE 1 SE ES | Player Pianos Engineering Co. SE ESS) SP) SP) SEP 1) i 0 ED 0 ED 0 SD 0 SE 0 0 ED 0 ED 0 ED (ED 0 ED () ED 0 ED 0 DD 0 0D 0 0 ee aye ?, te 4 | § cs S eS re A x LP) ) SS) SD SD (A (A ) (SA CA () SD () ED () ED () AD () RED () LSD () CD ( ED () AD () CD () AAD () AD (AD () ADD () AD () ED () SL) ND () ND () D- () SND () ND () ED () ED () SD () SD () ED () SD () SD) D-DD ED 0 ED 6 ED () SED () DD () ED () ED () - ED () CD () CED () oC Call TRACY’S Tailoring Rex Theatre PINE WHISPERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE Smith MUSIC STORE bc i and Dry Cleaning Parlors AT YOUR SERVICE You can surely save money on your clothing if you send them to Tracy to have them kleaned, Pressed and repaired. We klean garments for Ladies and Gents. Nothing too dirty for us to klean. We will dye for you; try us. CENTER ST. PHONE 119 BASEBALL and TENNIS GOODS FISHING TACKLE Ashland Hardware Company High Grade PICTURES DISTRIBUTED BY Fox, Vitagraph, Goldwyn and Hodkinson You Will ENJOY Our Program Downs Weir, Garage STUDEBAKER WHITE CARS TRUCKS Repairing---Vulcanizing EXPERT SERVICE Opp. Post Office Phone No. 93 ASHLAND, OHIO For HOME-MADE CANDIES And ICE CREAM égo to Sugar Bowl and Candyland 66 East Main Phone 597 23 West Main Phone 575 FRUITS Tobacco—Cigars—Cigarettes Compliments of Mrs. L. H. Heckman INSURANCE of All Kinds Complete Listment of Real Estate ‘“Acid Test’” Investments Service--Dependability R. V. McConnall Farmers Bank Building % ) a () a ( (0) D-DD) OD 0D OD OD) OD ED OE OEE OE OS OS A OS OS AS OS A AS A A () SD (Do, ) A |) RS 1) 5 SR RR 5 A) 1) (| RR RR ER) I RE | ST Shearer, Kagey Co. Doors, Sash Blinds, Mouldings Shingles and Lumber CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND TAYLOR STREETS PINE WHISPERS SAY IT MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Be JOKES Man in Jersey City drank a bottle of furniture polish, thinking it to be liquor. It gave him a permanent finish. Barnard: I thought you were going to send me a chicken last Sunday for my dinner? Dr. Shively: I was, but it got better. First Student: A thermometer certainly is a clever instrument to be able to tell your temperature so well. Second Student: It should be; it has a college education. First Student: A college edueation! How so? Second Student: Well, isn’t it graduated with many degrees? ' Wife (pleadingly): I’m afraid Fred, you do not love me any more—anyway, not as well as you used to. Husband: Why? Wife: Because you always let me get up to light the fire now. Husband: Nonsense, dear! Your getting up to light the fire makes me love you all the more! Without Whiskers H. W. WELTY 6 SE RE SET SE ED ED ED 0 ED 0 ED 0 ED () ED (0) ED 0 ED 0) ED 0 ED (0) ED 0 ) ED () ED (CED (ED ED () ED (ED (ED) ED) ED ED) D-DD) |) «age ? GO) EOP) EO) EY RES BEL) EN) A EE OD) 0-0 0-0-0 SED OED GED) D- 0 ED 0-EED| | A. SBM |) SCORN) RL) IS RAE) AED (| SRD) ARSENE (1 ACSI 2 CTR AM () RD (1 AE 1 RE) ED (ER (1 %9 PINE WHISPERS R. J. KISSEL SERVICE STATION High Test Gasoline East Second Street Ashland, Ohio Phone 4196 HOWARD C. REEP Architect Farmers Bank Building Phone 4354 Ashland, Ohio PAN-AMERICAN HATTERS AND SHINERS All kinds of hats cleaned and reblocked. Gus Polites, Prop. HAZELS MILLINERY 88 Hast Main St. J. L. MASON Attorney At Law Opposite First National Bank Phone 4174 MEAT MARKET Art Sponsler, Prop. Center St. Ashland, Ohio FIVE SPECIALS EVERY DAY Regular Meals 30c - WASHINGTON LUNCH Eyes examined, Glasses fitted CLYDE W. WHARTON Optometrist H. A. MYKRANTZ Attorney Office: First National Bank Building Ashland, Ohio Cc. C. CHAPMAN Attorney At Law Settlement of Estates a Specialty Telephone 626 Ashland, Ohio ART PRINTING CoO. Advertising Service Third Orange Sts. Phone 983 Cc. S. HUFFMAN Attorney At Law West Main St. HOTEL OTTER LADIES AND GENTS SHOE SHINING STAND Main and Center St. McKELLOGG Clothiers MARCUS DEPT. STORE 29 Hast Main St. Ladies’ Coats, Suits and Dresses 00.0 0D D0 ED D0 0 DD) 0D 0 EDD 0D 0D ED 0D ED ED OED (SD OD (SD () ED 1) ED CE () ED ()- ED (ED () ED (2 D () D- () ED (5 ED ( � : = SD ED 0 SD 0 ED 1) ED 0 D-DD ED () SD () ED (ED ED (0) ED (1D (0 0-0 SD () D () SD () ED () AD () AD ( ND () AD () AD () AD () ED () ED () ED (ED () ED () CD (0 ED () ED () ED age | | | | | LO 26) D0 D0 0D ED 0D 0D OD 0D 0D 0D 0 0 D0 D0 DDO D0 0 DD DO EE) EER) OE) OD ED) ED. SEES ONG PINE WHISPERS Market House Meat Market ANDREW PAUL SPONSLER PHONE 206 Fresh, Salted and Smoked Meats of All Kinds a HOME-MADE WEINERS and BOLOGNA = - Goods Delivered C. O. D. JOKES Jiggs bet his wife two dollars that he could hold his breath longer than she could hold her tongue. He: The hand that rocks the eredle rules the world. Don’t forget that. She: Then you come in and rule the world a while. I’m tired. Teacher asked her pupils to write some long sentences. One boy wrote: ‘‘Imprisonment for life.’’ A erunke Congressman onee said to Abraham Lincoln: ‘‘T am a self-made man.’ ‘‘Then sir,’’ responded Honest Abe, ‘‘that relieves the Almighty of an awful responsibility. ’’ The new salesman strolling into the home office leisurely remarked, ‘‘ Well I got two orders from Hardnut and Co., today.”’ ‘‘Wine, Fine!’’ exclaimed the sales manager enthusiastically. “Yup. One to get out and the other to stay out.”’ 2 OS OS OS OOO OOOO) OS) OO OO OO OS HE OOO 0-0 SD-O D-O OO ODO -D-() D-O-D-O-SD-O-SED-0-ED-0-EED-) EED--EEEED-O-EEED-0-GED-0-EEEED-0-GEEED-0EEE-0. 06) D0 ED 0-0 D0 ED 0D 0 D0 ED 0 SED 0 ED 0-0 ED 0 ED D0 D-DD) 0 0 0) ) SD) LD (9) ED) DS () SP () FD |) SS () ae sass | o, (OE) OS OS OS) ST) SOTO) EE) SS OT) OSD) AD) DST DE) EE DD) ) ND () DOD) () SD (D-DD (0 EDO PINE WHISPERS JOHN L. WISSINGER SONS | Breeders of Duroc Jersey Swine COL. ORION BREEDING DUROC HEIGHT FARMS Conemaugh, Penna. THE PROSPERITY OF ASHLAND The proof of prosperity of any locality is demonstrated by the number of individ- ual home-owners and home- loving people. Make Ashland a “City of Homes.” Decide this day. ME BUILD A : = HOME OE 0 ES 0 A) A) A) SO A OA) SS 0D) ) A OS AD ) D-DD) () SD D-DD) ED D-DD OD ' Call at our office for ideas, plans and materials. C. §. GARRETSON LUMBER CO. Miller Street “SUDDEN SERVICE”’ Phone 94 a 29) RR) NO) SE) RIC) IO SD () CO) ) -) RE) EE) SE) SE) EE () RR) O-) S-) ) ) em cm ee ey) ) ee). gD) SD SD ( () ED (ED () ED () ED () -() ED ()- ?, 0) OE 0000S OT OE OSL AL SS SL TL SO SED SO ED) SERED SERED SRE EEO SEDO SEO ENO ERE ED 0 0 0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0) 0 00 0 — 2, J S J j 7 2° = a 2° PINE WHISPERS Dear Friend: What shall I do to prove the warm affection I’ve Always felt for you? Present to me your Photograph Made At The Art Photo Parlors 100 EAST MAIN STREET Shoemaker, Proprietor NEXT TIME i The old-fashioned color i Of old-fashioned bread May not match the linen, Social Debt But get this in your head: The Old Fashioned Millers, : | i | Give a Box of So thousands have said, You pay a little Leave Food SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES Health and Flavor The Painter Confection in Company “All 0’ the Wheat” ‘‘The Candy Men’’ BREAD Mansfield Ohio : | : | i i i i | i i | Just Right Whole Wheat Bread i ' I ! I | i Brubaker McCullough 0,0) 0D 0 ED 0 ED 0 EEE 0 EEE 0 ED 0 ED 0D ED ED ED 0 ED 0D ED) ED 0 EP 0 SEO SD eX! A) A | A) | | SA) EES | 1S) CS RTE ) SBR RID () SS () SC) SEE) CSE ( SERED 1 ) RENE. ) cE -,) Sm 1) NE) SD: (SG) RPC) IO Ce (pe (5 RR (| NE (2 SS SS) RS A) ES ) A) A) (| | 4,’ Oo) PD () ETD ED 0 (ED () ED) ED 0 ED () ND (CE () PINE WHISPERS Compliments of 0 � bemmeth! tt end me a dd ee a es eh eX) J. FE. McCARTNEY CONEMAUGH Penna. No matter what your style preference, You can be suited in HUB’S Made to Measure Clothes Your individuality will be expressed not re- pressed—your physical ‘‘good poirts’’ will be emphasized. The Beautiful spring styles and woolens are in prices that conform ideas of economy. Above the High Rent Level Russel Talentire 2216 W. Main St. Over McEntire’s Hdw. P. S.—Dry Cleaning and Pressing Phone 113 EK. M. DeARMON Fresh and Salted Meats Phone 35 Main Street ASHLAND, OHIO . SD () SD () ND ()- — - O0O8 Owe 7 Seo go SD 0) 1) 00 0) 0) 0 (1 0D 0 0D 0D 0D 00D 00 ED EDD 0D 0D 0D 0D 0D 0D FE 0D 0D 0D 0D ED () ED () END () END () ED PINE WHISPERS Every Banking Facility SHOEMAKER ! | ! : We place at your disposal every, facility for AND | : ' the prompt and efficient handling of your bank- eis PFLEIDERER With Capital and Surplus of $200,000.90 and Resources of $1,250,000.00, we are in a position to serve you to your fullest satisfaction, while our membership in the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM enables us to offer the most complete Hardware tion as well as advice and information on busi- Implements ness and financial matters. Pl ° umbing Make this strong Bank your Bank. The aecemea re First National Bank CLAYPOOL, INDIANA Of Ashland co-operation in providing adequate accommoda- JOKES ‘“When is Cashman thinking of getting married?’’ ‘ Constantly !’’ “‘Toetor,’’ said the beautiful young woman who had become the wife of a rich old man, ‘‘tell me the worst. I will be brave and try and bear it.’’ Teading her gently from her suffering husband’s bedside the doctor an- swered: ‘‘Nerve yourself, then, for a terrible shock. He’s going to get well.’’ Walton: I would die for you! Miss Eechelberger: Well, what are you waiting for? We hope that Hubert Hammond will become a rising young man. He ought to be; he eats a cake of yeast foam three times a day. There was a patient at the hospital the other day broke his neck while lying in bed. How strange! How did it happen? He tried to lick the aleohol off his back. OO) ST) A) A) A) A) ) AO) A) A) A) ) OOOO OOOO OO) OC A) OOO) DODO D-O-ED-) D-O ED) ED) DO D0 | i i j | ! | i 50 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0-0 0D EES EE OE OSS TOT ED OD 1D) SOL (SD CD ED 0 0D 0D 0 DD aD D0 080 a OSD 0D 0 ED 0 EEO ww () SL) ED (A (5 A () A () A (AD ED) ED) () ND () ED () AD () A () A () A () ED () ED ( PINE WHISPERS The Cornwall, Swartz Gault 7 = SHOE STORE=== WHAT WE STAND FOR: Our one object is to give EVERY DAY to every Man and Woman who comes to this Store the utmost in Style, Fit and Wear--to do this at a PRICE SAVING No. 115 Main St.. ASHLAND, OHIO THE REXALL STORE When in need of anything, in the DRUG - line give us a eall, our goods always fresh and of the highest quality. Remember we always earry the largest line of fine STATIONERY in the city. Our CHOCOLATE CANDY, direct from our factory, insuring its being fresh, in fact we are known as the CHOCOLATE HEADQUARTERS. Pancoast Spencer FRITZINGER -- HOUT Best Protection in Every Line of INSURANCE C. E. SEYMOUR The Real Estate Man Palace Theater Bldg. Rooms 2--3 THE ENTERPRISE House Furnishings A Complete Line of Housecleaning Supplies CHINA AND GLASSWARE LINOLEUMS WINDOW SHADES ote 950) SD 0-0 ED -0- ED 0D 0-0-0 0 ESD 0D EOD OED OEE OEE OS EE OE) EE OES OEE SS OSS SS OS ST OD 1 OSS OSD OSE OSE (SD wet ee PINE WHISPERS Toy Balloons and Rubber Balls “Hagle Brand” THE EAGLE RUBBER CO. ASHLAND, OHIO THE HOME CoO. A Big, Bright, Roomy Store Filled at All Times With Seasonable Mer- chatfdise Correctly Priced Three Great Floors Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Blouses, In- fants’ Wear; Dress Goods, Silks Cotton Goods, Blankets, Bedding; Staple and Fancy Notions, Drug Sundries, Needle- work, Books; Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, ‘Trunks and Bags, ete., ete. Thirty-Seven Complete Departments THE BIG STORE OD ED 0 ED 0 ED OED 0 ED 0 ED) ED ED 0 SD 0D) ED 0 me) 0. Gifts To Go With The Diploma Hand in hand with the Certificate of Ability should go Eversharp Pencil and Wahl Pen to help that Ability make its mark, Wahl Pen, with all-metal barrel that holds more ink, Matches Eversharp in Kfficiency and Design. We have them in Gift Sets. Let us show you. UNION HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. OSS OS) OSS OSS OE A SS 0S 0S OS 0 OS OEE OSEED OED (O54 7 ED ED ED 0D ED ED 0D (ED EDO 4 J 2 EO) SS) 0) ) SS 00 0 D0 ED) eee. 0 = —- a -e 076 OSD 0D ED () ED (1 SD () ED () Oa ( OE 0- ( AT ( ASSES |) SIR OE |) ae (| as 0) 0-886 PINE WHISPERS ES) A |) SS | RE) I 1 ED) | The Treasured Gift Your Portrait ESD 0 SSS) SS EO) De | The Mowerys Studio ‘Quality Portraiture”’ Oppo. Interurban Station Phone 168 FASHION MFG. CO. 116 W. Main St. Ashland, Ohio IRA C. WILCOX THE QUALITY STORE General Concrete and Cement Contractor ——==-§-§ === — JOHN A. RISHEL SAMUEL H. WILCOX Women, Misses and Children’s Wearing Apparel at Popular Prices Office and Warehouse, 6415 Hamilton Ave., Near Frankstown Ave., E. E. — ee SS Bell Phone Hiland 2442 Pittsburgh, Pa. The Women’s Store 0 SE A ) OS) SD SS) A A SA) SE A OE a () RD ) RED) EE ED) RD DE DD SD DD ED SD SD 0 ee Od ee ‘| ¢{e0- eam 0c 0-0-0 0-0 0 0 00-00-00 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 1)? 0-00-00 0) ‘ 7 OOD ODOT 0-0 D-DD 0-0) ( ) ()- |) () ED () ED () ED ( 130) 0 0-0 0D 0 D000 0 0D De Oe: ee) 0 ee 0) 0) O80 PINE WHISPERS THE C. L. SELLERS STORE. Merchandise of Good Quality Only Exclusive Styles of the different Suit Models that are designed for young girls, and others for women that are authentic in Style and no more in price. It’s MORE for your MONEY you get at this Store—either way: JOKES New Office Boy: A man ealled here to thrash you a few minutes ago. Editor: What did you say to him? I told him I was sorry you weren’t in. Teacher: What is the meaning of elocution, Harold? Harold: It’s the way people are put to death in some states. Landlord: You didn’t pay your rent for last month. Tenant: No? Well, I suppose you will hold me to your agreement. Landlord: Agreement! What agreement? Tenant: Why, when I rented you said I must pay in advanee or not at all. Stuckey: You look sweet enough to eat, Clara. Miss Raad: I do eat; where shall we go? a, . Where YouWantto Go? The new lightweight Johnson Twin Cylinder Motor for Rowboats is al- most as easy to carry as a pair of oars. A boy or girlcanhandleit easily. | WEIGHS POUNDS ONLY 35 Complete 2 Cylinders—2 Horsepower -Takes apart at one joint for carrying in handy case, Drives any rowboat or canoe, Attached in oneminute,. Tilts automatically. Real float feed carburetor, Quick Action Magneto, Con- trol like auto. Widespeed range. Runs quietly and without vibration, Let us give you a free demonstration, == a eee a a ESR Se Ae (ee eS a aT I (SEL | | —_— DETACHABLE MOTORS for Rowboats and Canoes ee sax JO ohnson« For Sale by Shank Love vw —- | (emer | er a ges 2) ) ED (): ‘0 ‘0: ‘0 0: rt ark ed ed ne nt ed a a a eX _., WHY ROW 2 D 0 0 OS 0 OP OS ) D OS 0 0 0 0 ED DO ED 0 DO SD 0D ED 0D ED) 0 ED) ED SD SD (SD 0 DD D0. Ry () ein: () eet eats (1 aaa | PINE WHISPERS Headquarters for Athletic Equipment. Sporting goods of the Bet- ter Sort for Better Sport. Our Drugs and Drug Sundries are the best quality obtainable and always Fresh. Prescriptions carefully filled. Attention A. C. Students, make this store your meeting place when down town. You are always welcome. MOORE’S PHARMACY Penslar Store a Opposite Interurban Depot 0D 0D 0D OE OE 0ST 00 OS OE OEE OD OE OE OS TO OS SO 1S YL 0 SS 2 OD OS OSD SD 1-456 ) Pe: A friend Insurance of all Kinds Prudential Aetna Life Accident and Health FIRE, AUTOMOBILE Bonds 415-416 Myers Bldg. Ashland, Ohio Phones 2309 Walter W. Ingmand ROE 1: 4 I OO LS OE OG, I AR | | A |) SM) S- 6) 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0S 0 0 0 0 ED EOE OEE OS 0 OED OES OD OS OES OD OE 0S) AD OE OSE OT OSE OS OE OLY OED (ED (0, 20 0D 0 0D 0D 0 0D 00D 0 0 0D OS SD 0D 0D 0S 00D 0D) RD 0D) 0D 0 0 D0) ae PINE WHISPERS ‘ ‘SPRUCE UP’’ KURTZ BROS. Leading Launderers and Dry Cleaners And Pressers Goods Called for and Delivered D. C. Phone 72 Laundry 926 Trade With C. W. LANDIS The Old Reliable Grover and Baker Phone 219 and 205 J. W. SHAW FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service 313 Center St. Ashland, Ohio Phone 809 LADIES’ SPECIALTY SHOP Corsets—Corset Accessories and Corsetier Service Art Needle Work and Novelties Palace Theatre Bldg. STAR ICE CREAM PARLOR COME AND TRY US American Management GONGWER EMMONS W. C. Neely Neely’s Cash Carry Store 133 West Main Street FANCY GROCERIES AND BAKED GOODS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Phone 12 D. C. Neely BECHER BRADFORD Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Contractors Delco Light Products 20 Hast Second St. Phone 41116 J. L. DONLEY BRO. GRAIN, SEEDS and WOOL COAL AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PHONE 124 ASHLAND, OHIO C0 DD 0 0S ED DC SD RD DC OC cE C SP 0 0S CD 0 ED 0D ED 0D (GD 0 CD 0 0 a 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Ashland, Ohio — SP OE EE ES EE Ee ee) ee ee SR RS See a (SD (Se em ee ee it reer Seo eine She - = - . F B rr a ae a i a re Dd —_—— , ¢ (36) ee 0 am 0-D- 0-0 D0 GED. 0 GED 0-0. 0D 1D De Oe ee aS |) Ga | ae Oe) ee GE 0S GE a () GEE 0 GED 0 ee 0 ee ee Oe e, Se ) 0 OED OD 0D O-SEED 0-EEED OED 0 GED 0 GEED 0G 0 ED SEED 0) PINE WHISPERS Ashland Taxi Baggage Co. CITY. CALLS 25c Country Trips by the Mile or Hour Prompt Attention given to All Baggage Phone 1300 FOR INSURANCE FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT SEE J. W. BROWN Farmers Bank Bldg. Ashland, Ohio THE ASHLAND CAFETERIA Restaurant - Hotel 129 West Main St. Ashland, Ohio Ashland Floral Co. KARPER’S Phorfes: Store 1152; Greenhouses 24 Say It With Flowers _ MILLER Kriptoks Lenses are the Best Broken Lenses Replaced P. F. SHARICK BUSH BROS. TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND TUBES TIRES, TUBES AND RUBBER BOOTS RE- PAIRED AND VULCANIZED Day Phone 342; Night Phone 290 112 EH. 2nd. St. E. T. CASSEL I. J. KARTH ASHLAND REALTY CO. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 114 W. Main St. Phone 1173 Lincoln Way Tire Shop TIRES—GASOLINE OIL Vulcanizing a Specialty on MASON 282 EB. Mair St. Phone 78 Let us install this standard low-priced battery in your car today, [Bie ise Abe A Standard Battery for All Cars Phone 3168 96 EH. Second St. ic 2 : i 3 % SD 0 ED 0 SED 0-0 0-0-0 0D ED 0D (ED (ED (ED (ED 0 ED SD (ED (GD (ED () 0 ED () ED o J OO td ed ed A (1 SE CR CL CS RC UR a CR RC A) ER NY Re PINE WHISPERS J. E. Matthews WHOLESALE DEALER IN POULTRY EGGS BUTTER East Main St. Phone 4875 F. D. ST AHL West Main St. JOKES Mother—Hush! You two children are always quarreling. Why can’t you agree once in a while? Georgia—We do agree, mamma. [Edith wants the biggest apple and so do I. Teacher—What, fighting again, Tommy? Tommy—Johnny Jones started it. Teacher—But you know the Good Book says if an enemy smites you on the cheek you should turn the other? Tommy—Yes ma’am; but he belted me on the nose, and I ain’t got but one, so I had to pitch in and lick him. Jack—Yes; I had a little balance in the bank, but I became engaged two months ago, and now— Tom—Ah, love makes the world go round. ' Jack—Yes; but I didn’t think it would go round so fast as to cause me t lose my balance. “ T can’t imagine how you get money out of your husband.’’ ‘‘Oh, I simply say I’m going back to mother, and he immediately hands me the fare.’’ 1, +2 0 0 0-ame SS ERR ERS) REE 1) CEI 5) AE SU ES SR RR) OS A SR te a ?, é ers SD) SD (SD (SD 0D 0) ED () AD () ED ) SD 6) AD () ED () ND () ND () ED () ED () AD () ND () ND () ND () ED () ND () ENED () REND () ED (ND () DD () RD () D () GAD () ND () ND () ED () ED ED () CRED () GED 0D (ED () ED we fo ) ED () SS () SD) ED () ED () PINE WHISPERS _ MOHICAN Rubber 0. ASHLAND OHIO WEARING APPAREL Coats, Suits Dresses Skirts, Waists SNAPPY STYLES and LOWEST PRICES FOR LIKE QUALITY Palmer--Mayner Co. A Good Place to Trade ASHLAND’S GREATEST SHOE STORE You can’t buy our Quality Foot- wear elsewhere at lower prices. Neither can you get our SCIENTIFIC FOOT-FITTING At any price Reaser Helbert The Right Side of ORANGE STREET Mr. Meant Too had a comrade And his name was Didn’t Doo. Have you ever chanced to meet them? Did they ever call on you? These two men live together in the house of NEVER WINN And I’m told that it is haunted By the Ghosts of Might Have Been. THE ASHLAND Building Loan COMPANY a Bo: LL) A) | LD A A | A A) A | AO PY) A ) TT ) TN | A) A ) A |) | AT | A! A A A) A) A |) Ah eC ET 0S 0 0 () D-DD 0D) D0 D0 0S 0 0D ED ED SD ED OD SD) DD) SD) LD DC) EDC) (oe | %e % = ——K— Se TS Ue St EE ee Se at EP a oe 2 ee ee ee ee EY ACE) AE) |) I) A) EN) RO ED) A) OSE OEE OO PINE WHISPERS You Must Be Satisfied : anything should oceur in our Ik handling of your business that is not entirely, satisfactory to you, LET US KNOW at once. Our cus- i tomers MUST be pleased for we can not i afford to have a dissatisfied customer and won’t if within reason, we can prevent it. “Square Deal” Kennington PROGRESSIVE JEWELER Main St. Oppo. Church St. N. STRAUSS SON AGENT FOR HART SHAFFNER MARX AND B. KUPPINHEIM CO. Also Agents for HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Call and see us. J. T. REED Peoples’ Store PEACOCK PREMIUM COAL The Kenova Mining Company MINERS, SHIPPERS, DISTRIBUTORS 421-23 Myers Bldg. Phone 1174 IT BEATS AS IT SWEEPS :: AS IT CLEANS :: THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Phone 17 Hamilton Printing Company All kinds of Job Printing. Work guaranteed and Prompt Service J. L. HAMILTON, Mgr. 147 Center St. Phone 2424 The BOSTON is the BEST shoe repair shop in town. Shoes shined and dyed E. Main St. A A OR OE EE I) ETS ES RO 0) Me me) me |) ee) a) RE A RR RO RC) OD OS OD OE 0 OO OD 0D OOD OD LD ON OE 0 OD OD O00 OO AOD OD) OD 0) ED () ED () DOE 0D 0D) OD) GD 20. f 6) OEE OS TO OE) TOS) SS) SG OS) SE) OS) SS OS AS A) SS 0S) OS A 0 A 0 0 OD 0) ED 0 we . : ‘ Fp AS So SD) SD 0 SD 0) SD 0) 0 SD 0 () ED () AD () SD () ED () LD) SD () ED () SD () SD () ED () ND () ND () p ( ED ()- D () -D () ND () ED () ED () A () SD (ED () ED (ED () ED 0 ED (ED EE 0-0 0 cage OD OE SS OO ES 0 0 ED - ) D D ) -- D ) S () ) D ) 0 0 0D 0 ED 0-ED-0 ED 0D 0 -ED- 0D 0-SEED-0-EEED- (0) ED 0 ED ED) D0 CED 0D (0-0 D0 0-0-0 0 i | | S PINE WHISPERS CASHRATE FOOTWEAR Will Save You Money HELBERT BARTON 137 W. Main St. Ashland Bank Savings Co. is across the street. City Taxi Service All calls day or night 25¢ Country trips by the hour or mile Phone 888 GREETING CARDS Dennisorf’s Decorative line for entertaining, Stationery and Novelties QUALITY CARD NOVELTY SHOPPE 110 West. Main St. EWING MEAT MARKET FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Home-made Bologna, Home-cured Hams a Specialty Phone 248 Main St., Ashland, Ohio R. H. RIDGLEY The Home of the FLORSHEIM SHOE Quality Footwear at Popular Prices 41 W. Main St. Ashland, Ohio Crowell Hotel Barber Shop IF YOUR ARE HARD TO PLEASE —TRY US— Prices Reduced to Pre-War H. S. LEADER CHAS. MeCLYMONDS Cor. Main St. Claremont Ave. SE) EE) ES ) SE) SP) ES) AES) OS) RS CR) a) UE) EY CTE SE) ER SS PD SP SP SES SD OD 0S 1ST SS) SH) SD) SE ED) SEE OUR LATEST SHOWING OF NEW SPRING FASHIONS AND PATTERNS All wool suits tailored for your— Also complete line of gents furnishings THE TOGGERY 113 W. Main St. M. Roberts Russell Sattler Office 1117 Res. 201 Phones Z. E. NEAL CHIROPRACTOR 3-Yr. Palmer Graduate 7-8 Farmers’ Bank Bldg. SR) SS | REE | OES: RCE) SER) SEES: |) SC) «1 c 0 Oe OE FE) ES () A ) A) A |) ST) () ( %, Sos ee 00.0 0-0 00 0D 0 0 DO () D0 Reet 0a () a (a): OS OED () ED (0 e De 26) SD 0D 00D 0D 0 SED 0 SEED GEND- 0-0-0 GED 0 ED 0-0-0000 00 -) ) 0D 0D 0D 0G 0D 0 ED 0D 0 CED 0-0 D0 ED 0-0 Ke PINE WHISPERS Dodge Brothers Motor Cars OVER 700,000 OWNERS Compliments of Matthews A Friend Motor Company EAST MAIN STREET JOKES Sam—tThat fellow Dowell looks to me like a rising young man. Henry—He ought to be; he’s been eating a cake of yeast three times a day for the last six months. A man overtaking two friends heard his own name mentioned and asked what it was they were saying of him. ‘‘Well,’’ answered one, ‘‘to se the truth, we were disputing as to whether you are a fool or a rogue.’ Taking an arm of each he said: ‘‘I think I ean best settle that—I am some- thing between the two.’’ Magistrate—Can’t this case be settled out of court? ! Mulligan—Sure, sure; that’s what we was tryin’ to do, your honor, whin the police interfered. Tommy had been playing truant from school, and had spent a long beautiful day fishing. On his way back he met one of his cronies, who accosted him with the usual question, ‘‘Cateh anything?”’ At this Tommy, in all the consciousness of guilt, quickly responded: ‘‘ Ain’t been home yet.”’ | ea ea OS ST A SE ES) SE OAD) EM) ED) ER) | NT) RE) A) RN) EO A A ES OR NG OFF) SO NN AE A AC A) eR 0 0 OO OD 0 -O D-O SS- ODO 0-00-88 4’ “ % 0) D 0 E () D 0 ( a eC SS 0 ER) SD (ED EE (SED) SE) ED |) (ED ED) ED DD) ED 1D D ED 0D ED ED ED 0 CED) aD 6% OO OD) ED SD ED 0 SD 0 SD 0 SD 0 SD 0) SD () SD (0 ED () DC) ED () ED () ED () D-DD SD () (|. SS (SS) ES () SER ( A) TY |) I () RD) ©) AS) SAS) AED) ED () SD () ERR) SND |) ED () RD () ED PINE WHISPERS Kettering Ganyard Oakland Chevrolet GARAGE SERVICE STATION Ashland, Ohio “COUNT THE CHEVROLETS’”’ 333 Orange Street PHONE 958 SERVICE To serve you as you would be served is our object. To cater to you as an individ- ual---studying your individual needs, pleas- ing your individual self, catering to your individual satisfaction---that is our policy. RED CROSS DRUG STORE LET A Part of your Education ad A knowledge of Banking LEARN BY STARTING A SMALL ACCOUNT AT The Farmers Bank ASHLAND, OHIO Boston Store 33 West Main Street ASHLAND, OHIO Only Real Underselling Store in Town Money Cheerfully Refunded --ON-- All Unsatisfactory Purchases J. C. MACKEY, PH. D. Optometrist 311-312 MYERS BLDG. ASHLAND, O Hendrickson, Poorman Company CITY PROPERTY FARMS INSURANCE Crowell Block Phone 121 Claremont Ave. No. 482 oe UTOTOTU TOTO TOTO TOTO TOTO TOTO TOTO TOTO %a-3% 0-070-000-0000 %0-004-0%6-0%0-0'0-0% %e-0% Se-a%e-0%e-0%e-a0e-aN 4-04-0740 4-04-9 4-0 CEFR EFI RN RN EN ee eee %4-04-0%4-024-8 Le Cee eee ee eas es eee ee eae a em mene one te enone ie ie em om ea aS Cac Sad acy Seeger tie theole theta the thet tosis shetie Ne the the sie the the she sie ihe the the te the sie the Senko ahs the He Hes Sea ? + 90 o%e-ale-s'e a'e-0 : PS Sea Sa Mee Mets OEE MEMS MT MEMS Met Mat Mt aN) MGS MEMS Mt Me MS ASHLAND COLLEGE ASHLAND, OHIO A College Offering Instruction in Standard Courses Under Frankly Christian Influences is3 35 55] 22 55 00] 2 56) Courses in the Arts and Sciences leading to the A. B. degree. Two year course in Household Economics. Four year courses in Voice and Piano leading to the B. Mus. degree. Also Expression and Pre-freshman work. $3 |55] 82 25 55] en|s5 s0) Summer Normal of Twelve weeks fully recognized by the State Department of public instruction. ARBAB The Seminary Classical courses leading to the A. B. degree in Divinity. Also courses in English Divinity and Religious Education. All young peo- ple expecting to enter Christian work in the Brethren Church ought to enroll for these courses. Write to the Dean, Dr. J. Allen Miller, for particulars. ARBRE Ashland College has entered upon an Enlarged Program. The Gymnasium has been fully equipped and modernized. Administration and Library building will be begun this spring. Make plans to enter either the coming Semester, the Summer Normal, or Freshman next fall. ARBRE Expenses are not high. The spirit and influence of the College are uplifting and helpful. For particulars address, the President EDWIN ELMORE JACOBS, M.Sce., Ph.D. CA ote sfe afeate she sfeofeofeofeateateal o at to 7 % +, Po 2%e-%e-ate-0% 4-1%e-s%e-s%e-s%e-ate- ate 0% Mo 1%e-s8e-s0e-s0e ate 00e-1%e-00e-1%e e-20-00-0N 4-5 1%e-1%e-s%e-1% CAR A RR RR RR 0-08-18 a%e alee fe oho ele ole ofe-sfe 076 0fe 0fo Fs 018-01 4-0fs 256- 004 O14 816 Oe 056 H8G 41d OEE BG OOF OE HEE HH OLE OES SYS HE HLS BEF LEG OLE OE HEE TE RLS He He OOO E OO Oe HS O0e OH Oo 01g ee He ETE Ene tre Ore 8, de desteateatesfesfestestestestestentecfeofeofeteatostestestests sectors whe so-ofe ake sfe oe ste! No-sfe-sfe-sfosfe-sfe ale sle she oleate ste 0% Whe se ole she af afore ote aXe fe Sete fe se sfe-ofesfewfe ste te sf ste-rleste-otes ATA AAT ATA ARAMAmAnATAnATATATAnAnAmAMAmAnAnAnAnARAMAMADAMAIA raTraAniraAnaAnATATAnAnAmAmAL @XIVavtvantvaxlvavivaNtyvaxl ONUTANITONITENITOMTONITOXIYaXtYaXtYaNlyay! a ASHLAND, OHIO Consider this Annual a Sample TRY US FOR FINE JOB PRINTING College and High School Publications a Specialty. THE BRETHREN PUBLISHING CO. A) ) A A) A) A () (9 SD (OO ote 0 0 0 0D 0 0 EE TT OED DD 0 SED DOD ED -SEDSERDO E ONIGTING NOILVYLSININGY MAN —— Py: Eft |ah 3 | WS Soe z= = m jiied 4 | 2 —S = tig MN re SSS SSS; 2 “ - ee ee “ual: Haga (| — oe Ho 4 epee TF be I- a a =) S Sot + emee | OFFice OFFICE a RECITATION RECITATION Ornice OFFICE | | OFFICE LAL | a=) Fo -Re ie eh he aa | | | OOrice | | | Orrice | OFFICE y | RECITATION ! RECITATION | OFFICE OFFic€é —— ital MeOok = eA THE NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING This new building is to be erected this summer, and’ finished in time for occupancy when College opens in the fall. The Biological Laboratories are to be in the basement; also several other meeting places. It is proposed to have the Library and reading room on the second floor. E1gravitigs In. ‘Piis Book ‘Were Made at, Hb c® eS ae ASAT oe fe Ay! ny = oy ry oe ate bee | ph X: : Oar fs oN a] PP ons ty we oe é :e oe OJ a Bad , Se fe e. . ws fe ow . @.° Um) el Rx ry 5 et o , ee ee ee as hy a bee os ory ° we ‘ee eo. ¢ RY Se e i € te . os ee te Bo e Tete 9 - Som, on ) 4 oe S (ie D an SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS CANTON ADDENDA John F. Locke and Charles W. Mayes were elected to membership in the Hon- orary Organization, Scribes. Florizel A. Pfleiderer, President; Weldon Hoot, Secretary of Scribes. Russell Barnard President of Y. M. C. A. Shirley Price, President of Y. W. C. A. ERRATA The pictures of George Walton and Betty Farmer, which appear among the Freshmen are Sophomores. Expression Department should be in large type and Assistant in Voice brackets under the name of Iva S. Shaner. in It is our sincere hope that this volume will bring back many fond mem- ories of College Days; and will be a source of inspiration in years to come. FINIS | «e Py . Nie os ais be i ae. Bo sh = Oe DN Ae a RAD nfs ges : vide heat hin ie oak ne met a aN ? aie r ant aN ‘3 — i. voit: “eN fe ele en aR ee ap = Fass Na a Ce) : er ay Mae os ‘ r 7 a eg hatene hob es) ai 2 A Micra fey ere 4 ss eaa tee oAl a Layee th eet ee See 2 vn er Aft ea) 2 FXG te. eae Wing's Wat bret Py hh? iy f re 4 ; % ' aN i | ‘ MR CF ny ARISES i ‘ ‘ : t 1k oe iy pe . a ee OP a ET ee ee en F ws E i} , 7 ; ‘ ‘ Aptis d : AEN Yh wg Minin eee . rel “eS, sey ” ries J ¥ ae it 4 ‘ 1 pee, e se at a : PM. abe % . ater HRV se ¢ iat as j 3 7 is 4 un! 4 ; Fre veaauet I iM ibs ‘ i : ry - j i 5 : F thai i Tae LF a { 1, fits 4 ap? . fie i 4 Wye : ; | iy at Lhe | x 944% } : : f r | y f i . Fr ‘ ! i ‘ f MP ; '