Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1923 volume:

PINE WHISPERS i A a ANNUAL YEAR BOOK OF ASHLAND COLLEGE ASHLAND, OHIO 1923 a a VOLUME VI PUBLISHED BY The Class of 1924 Fk orewo To the students and friends of Ashland College who read this book, we hope that it will serve as an interesting and accurate account of the various events of the vear which has just been brought to a close. If we have caught and are able to convey thru this medium, a little of the spirit of progress which pervaded our school during the past few years, and more particularly during the vear just past, and if this book will serve to recall fond memories of happy days spent here, our purpose will have been amply fulfilled. a SSS Contents FOREWORD DEDICATION CAMPUS SCENES BOARD OF TRUSTEES FACULTY CLASSES | LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS HARLEY H. WOLFORD dication se ste thf In order to express our respect and ap- preciation to one who has been our able advisor and champion, we, the Junior Class of nineteen hundred twentyfour, most sin- cerely dedicate this, the sixth volume of Pine Whispers, to our teacher and friend,--- Harley H. Wolford. eee Za b, et Sal 5 es ee at emt et a ' — ed ES Se ER = op F a i - oe ee a oS ., ae SS — re A ec Pane cane : Sioa ots i: so pe St ot o 7 ({ “7. PINE WHISPERS 7 Ashland and Christian Idealism President Edwin Elmore Jacobs, Ph. D. This as never before, is the day demanding trained men and women. Service is the slogan of the hour,—not wholly selfish service but a genuine service to others, but before one can thus serve, one must have a deep and abiding well of idealism and altruism within his own breast. All the fields of human endeavor are calling today, for altruistic and trained young peo- ple—Business, Law, Medic:ne, Tcaching, Foreign Miscions, The Home, and Polities. Now no college student either courts or expects defeat. That is not what ycung people are in college for, and yet the elements which go to make for sucess, must be mixed with a master hand. There dare not be too much of what is so so often and rather erroneously called the ‘‘practical’’ or else there will be a hardening of the very arteries of life. Nor dare there be, on the other hand, too much of the simply sentimental or, to change the figure, there may result an efflorescence on all too shallow and seanty soil. The life-line on the hand of service must not be lengthened at the expense of the heart-line. So if the young person is to enter fully and appropriate life’s rich and varied heritage, he must be moved by the highest idealism which the race knows anything about. Now, nothing so supplies these elements as does a frankly and thoroughly Christian college in which the Faculty is trained and sympathetic. Head and heart must work together for a skilled teacher want- ing in Christian idcalism may wreck rather than erect character. Ashland strives to be a Christian college. Her Faculty seeks to possess all those qualities of mind and of heart which will enthuse and train students. {. Ashland is by no means the only school of this sort, but it is one,—one of the pioneers in this sort of program. She has striven in a modest way dur- ing all her existence to realize the fulfillment of the injunction of the Mas- ter Teacher when He commanded the release of those in the prison house of sin and ignorance, the feeding of the hungry of heart, and the clothing of those who lack the vestments of the soul which humanity today, as much as in His own day, so sorely needs. SHALSAAL AO daiVvOod Tine Board E. E. KILHEFNER, E. J. WORST, PROFESSOR J. H. YOUNG, REV. DR. J. F. WATSON, DRaw si eClnbiN: REV. DR. G. C. CARPENTER, CG. H. ROHRER, DR. H. V. WALL, __ KEV. CHARLES ASHMAN, REV. H. F. STUCKMAN, RE V. DR. WM. H. BEACHLER, REV. J, C. BEAL, FRANK LICHTY, WILLIAM KOLB, REV. J. WESLEY PLATT, JUDGE F. 0. SWITZER, GC. ROWLAND, GLENN LOCKE, A. C. HENDRICKSON, E. F. MILLER, HON. ORION BOWMAN, REV. DR. A. D. GNAGEY, REV. DR. BR. R. TEETER, PROFESSOR E. G. MASON, S. P. HOOVER, BE. BE. LICHTY, JOHN A. ENGLAR, REV. DR. L. 8. BAUMAN, HON A. R. BEMENDERFER, NORMAN E. STATLER, REV. DR. W. 8. BELL, INGVALL JOHNSON, D. W. EARLY, fe fe of College Trustees TERM EXPIRES IN 1924 ASHLAND, OHIO ASHLAND, OHIO CONTINENTAL, OHIO BEAVER CITY, NEBRASKA MADISON, WISCONSIN HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA GOSHEN, INDIANA THERM EXPIRES IN 1925 WATERLOO, IOWA SPOKANE, WASHINGTON FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA MANTECA, CALIFORNIA WABASH, INDIANA SUNNYSIDE, WASHINGTON WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO (American Building.) TERM EXPIRES IN 1926 ASHLAND, OHIO ASHLAND, OHIO RITTMAN, OHIO WATERLOO, IOWA CARLETON, NEBRASKA NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA GOSHEN, INDIANA JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA DAYTON, OHIO TURLOCK, CALIFORNIA GRAND VIEW, WASHINGTON PRESIDENT EDWIN E. JACOBS, ex-officio member. Officers of the Board PRESIDENT, Orion E. Bowman, Dayton, Ohio. VICE PRESIDENT, E. L. Kilhefner, Ashland, Ohio. SECRETARY, R. R. Teeter, Ashland, Ohio. TREASURER, E. J. Worst, Ashland, Ohio. TRUSTEES FROM THE CITY OF ASHLAND (Elected Aunually) J. L. CLARK, P. A. MYERS, GEO. HILDEBRAND PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE E. L. KILHEFNER, A. D. GNAGEY, E. J. WORST, PRESIDENT JACOBS INVESTMENT COMMITTEE P. A. MYERS, E. L. KILHEFNER MEETINGS OF THE BOARD The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees is held on Wednesday of Commence- ment Week at Ashland, Ohio. Spe cial meetings of the Board may be called by giving the members thirty, days written notice. The Prudential Committee transacts all business not involving the expenditure of more than two hundred dollars during the interim of the regular meetings of the Board. EDWIN ELMORE JACOBS, President A. B., College of Wooster; M. Se., Mount Union Colloge; Fellow Clark University; Stu- dent University of Chicago; Student Harvard University; Ph. D., Clark University (1917) Professor of Biology JOHN ALLEN MILLER, Dean of Seminary Student Hillsdale College; A. B., Ashland College; B. D., Hiram College; M. A., Hiram College; Student University of Chicago; D. D., Ashland College. Greek and Theology LEVI LUCIUS GARBER A. B., Ashland College; M. A., Ohio State University; Litt. D., Ashland Coilege; Student University of Wpeao Chieago. Professor of English ({ 7 PINE WHISPERS 7 ' = ROBERT RAY HAUN Student Ashland College; A. B., University of Vir- ginia; M. A., Vanderbilt University. Professor of Physics HARLEY H. WOLFORD A. B., Ashland College; M. A. University of Chieago. Professor of History LE | RRR OS fF (5) Gay Ants Wi || ea eee) ARTHUR DELOZIER A. B., Ashland College, M. A., Lehigh University. Professor of French and Spanish CLARA WORST MILLER Student Ashland College; B. Litt., Hiram College; Stu- dent University of Chicago. Latin AMY GENEVIEVE HAUN Lake Forest Conservatory; Lyceum Arts Conservatory, Bush Conservatory; Graduate Chicago Musical Col - lege; Student of Madame Sybil Sammis MacDer- mid, Dramatic Soprano, Chicago; Gustaf Holm - quist, Basso, Chicago; Signor Sacredote, Operatic Coach, Chicago; Herbert Witherspoon, Coach, New York. Voice CATHERINE COLE-STEELE .- Gracuate Tucker School of Expression, Cleveland; Greely School of Expression, Boston; Student in Vocal Expression of Louise Bruce Brooks, Boston; Student in Eurythenics of Rennee Longy, Boston. Expression and Public Speaking ANNA BARBARA BRAUER Graduate of Lyceum Arts Conservatory, Chicago; Stu- dent of Katrine Howard-Ward, Chicigo; Cleveland Institute of Music; Student of Beryl Rubenstein, Cleveland, New York; Rudolph Reuter, Chicago, Berlin; Theory and Composition with Jcanne Boyd, Chicago; Voice with Theodore Harrison and Ora Padget Langer, Chicago; Lemuel Kilby, Chi- cago, New York. Piano and Assistant Voice LILLIAN MULL Perdue University Home Economies and Dean of Women MILTON P. PUTERBAUGH A. B., Ashland College; Student Iowa State Teachers’ College; (M. A. In preparation at Northwestern University). Associate Professor of Chemistry ARTHUR MURRAY B. S., College of Wooster; Student University of Chicago. Director of Physical Education and Coach MARTIN SHIVELY D. D., Ashland College Bursar [ ) Ke Hf rap’ o. . A S Ai) Senior Organization President Loren Black Vice-President 4422) Alva Stine Secretary-Treas. .. Beatrice Gentzhorn Valedictorian Salutatorian LOREN T. BLACK, A. B. Denver, Indiana ‘CA workman that needeth not to be ashamed.’’ Valedictorian Hesperian President of Class (4) Vice President of Class (2) President of Hoosier Club (4) Jonn Lichty Scholar (3) FRIEDA ELIZABETH PRICE, A. B., Nappanee, Indiana ‘ To friends, a friends-and kind to all.?’ Hesperian May Queen (4) Vice President Hesperian (4) Teachers’ College of Indianapolis RUSSELL D. BARNARD, Div. A. B. Flora, Indiana ‘ He looks the part of a philosopher And to hear him rave you’d swear he were.’’ Salutatorian Hesperian Scribe President of YY. M.-C. A. (4) Vice) President ot Y- M: CC. A (3) JOHN DONALD REED, A. B. Albion, Ohio ‘‘Where the river is deepest it makes least noise.’? Ohio State University. BEATRICE GENTZHORN, A. B. Nappanee, Indiana ‘¢Wisdom and laughter in her eyes; Justice on her lips and kindness in her heart.’ Philomathean Secretary-Treasurer of Class (4) House Council (2) ALVA STINE, ‘A. B. Sullivan, Ohio ‘‘The erown and glory of man is character. It is the noblest possession of man.’’ Vice President of Class . (4) Kent State Normal GEORGE H. WOODS, B. Ashland, Ohio ‘‘Swift to hear and slow to speak. Hesperian Manchester College BEULAH MARIE RUTT, A. B. Music Smithvilie, Ohio ““She’s blest with temper, whose uneclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today.’’ Hesperian May Queen (2) Secretary-Treasurer of Class (2) Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. (2) Purple and Gold Staff (2) House Council (2) Girls’ Glee Club (2) (4) IntercoJlegiate Literary Contest (1) JOHN CUSTER WISSINGER, B. S. Conemaugh, Pennsylvania ‘tHe is never less at leisure than when at leisure. ’? Philomathean President of Keystone Club (4) President of Class (2) Seeretary-Treasurer of Class (1) (3) Basketball (1) Football (2) Baseball (3) Business Manager of Pine Whispers (3) Business Manager of Collegian (4) O. CLAYTON STARN, A. B. Div. Smithville, Ohio ‘‘T, thus neglecting worldly ends, am dedi- cated To closencss, and the bettering my mind.’’ Philomathean President of Class (3) Pre ident of Philomathean (4) Assistant in Biology Laboratory (4) MARTHA TOPPER, A. B. Ashland, Ohio ‘ joy rises in me like a summer morn.’?’ Philomathean Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) Kent State Normal FORREST EMERSON REED, A. B. Pleasant Hill, Ohio ‘‘Every man is a volume if you know how to read him.’’ : Hesperian Miami University (7 PINE WHISPERS 7. Jy FLORIZEL A. PFLEIDERER, A. B. (Divinity) Claypool, Indiana ‘ Skillful alike with tongue and pen.’’ Philomathean Scribe Editor of Pine Whispers (3) President of Hoosier Club (1) (2) (8) President of Seribes (4) News Editor of Purple and Gold (2) Debate Team (8) (4) Captain of Gospel Teams (8) (4) Cheer Leader (2) RUTH REBECCA BEEKLEY, Music Dayton, Ohio “The king himself has fo:lowed her, When she has walked before.’’ Piilomathean Glee Club Accompanist (4) Assistant in Piano Department (4) 0 JAMES A. McCONIHE,. .°. Lorain, Ohio ‘(He was a stranger and we took him in.’’ Baseball (4) Wooster College [7 PINE WHISPERS 7 )y ARTHUR D. CASHMAN, A. B. Div. Altoona, Pennsylvania ‘“Not of the role of common men.’’ Hesperian President of Class (1) Basketball (1) (2) President of Hesperian (4) Basiness Manager of Purple and Gold (2) Football Manager (2) GEORGE GARBER, A. B. Leon, lows ‘Men of few words often make the best of men,’? Philomathean Vice President of Philomathean (4) Football (2) (8) (4) MARSHALL L. MeDANEL, B. 8. Ashland, Ohio “ He only is well made who is determined.’’ VERN FLORA, A. B. Flora, Indiana ‘“He speaks words of truth and soberness.’’ Hesperian President of Student Volunteers (2) (PINE waiseEns_ 7) Memories Miss Beulah Rutt Life is one, and in its warp and woof There runs a thread of gold that glitters fair, And sometimes in the pattern shows most sweet. Let us turn oft and look back upon the wondrous web, And when it shineth sometime we shall know, That memory is complete. The Class of 1923 will go out from the classic halls of their ‘Alma Mater’’ with fondest memories and sighs of regret for the college days which are over all too soon. A four years’ college course is marked by a variety of shadings. It is true, there have been disappointments and goals we have fallen a bit short of reaching. Yet we must remember that the somber hue is but a background to contrast and emphasize the glowing colors of our myriads of realizations and satisfactions. In the fall of 1919 a comparatively small band of young men and women enrolled for work at Ashland College. They came to college because they had caught the vision of their country’s need of citizens with educated ideas and college ideals. Not many days intervened after . enrollment until the Freshman Class was an organized body. Officers were elected and Professor Haun was chosen as advisor and pilot of our small eraft. The colors selected were the very becoming ones of white and purple. Our first year was marked by some prominence in the school activities despite the belief that the initial year should be one of reticence. At the close of the year’s work our ranks were considerably thinned, owing to the fact that several dropped out of school or joined the mighty army of school teachers. Father Time stepped forward, gave the erystal ball another whirl, and we were Sophomores. Our numbers were few but the class as a whole was far from lacking in pep and enthusiasm. At the end of the year our roll showed further signs of depletion. The Junior year was remarkable for one peculiar feature. The Class was entirely masculine in character. It is only a supposition on the part of the writer that the spirit ofthe class would have been heightened to a con- siderable degree by the presence of at least a few of the fairer sex (?). The Junior year marked a crisis in the history of the Class. Until this time the Class had been retrograding quantitatively. This year brought the first accessions. George Woods from Manchester College, F. E. Reed from Miami (PINE WHISPERS 75) University, and J. EK. Read from Ohio State University, reinf orced the Class not only in quantity but in quality, as well. The Senior year arrived, naturally enough, and with it came additional members to our Class. Martha Topper, because of her former work at Kent Normal, was given a Senior ranking. Beatrice Gentzhorn and Frieda Price, teachers from Nappanee schools will receive degrees this year. Ruth Beek- ley, a Senior in Music, comes to us from Dayton Normal School, and Beulah Rutt has returned her Senior year to graduate with her former classmates. Mr. McConihe, a former Wooster student is also a member of the graduating Class. : As their records indicate, the members of the Class of 1923, have in their four years at Ashland College, furnished a great number of leaders and officers for the various school organizations. Memories, memories, Dreams of school days true, O’er the sea of memory C) Come drifting back to me. = College days, College ways, Among our books and friends. I’m there once again Neath the sheltering pines, In my beautiful memories. 0 Oo ee IA ny Op CIN wet (PINE WISER 7 ) Junior Organization President, saee ae ‘Herman Koontz Secretary-Treasurer ... Vernice Bond HERMAN KOONTZ Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Hesperian GEORGE WALTON Fremont, Ohio Philomathean LAURA ECHELBERGER Ashland, Ohio Philomathean 0 HULDA WALZ Ashland, Ohio Hesperian CARL HELSER tlenford, Ohio Hesperian RODNEY ROGERS Cambridge, Ohio Hesperian CO eee Ed EVERETT TEETER Ashland, Ohio Philomathean MARION BAYLOR Polk, Ohio Philomathean VERNICE BOND Mexico, Indiana Philomathean TRULAH KEENER West Salem, Ohio Philomathean CHARLES MAYES Sullivan, Ohio Philomathean ALBERT WOOD Katon, Indiana Philomathean HOMER KENT Long Beach, California Seribe Hesperian WELDON HOOT Ashland, Ohio Seribe Philomathean SHIRLEY PRICE Nappanee, Indiana Hesperian HARRIET BECKNELL Nappanee, Indiana Philomathean FRED SCHMUCK Ashland, Ohio Philomathean PAUL CURRY Ashland, Ohio Seribe Philomathean Aim Herman Noontz, President of the Junior Class As we look back over the past, and then forward toward the goal that we have set up, we are made to realize that traveling the road of life is ike crossing a shallow stream. by stepping and leaping from one stone to another. Our aim is the opposite shore. In crossing we seek the seemingly firm rocks, protruding themselves above the water, and step from one to another. Many times there are slips and we go tumbling into the water. Undaunted by reverses, we again gain a firm footing and move forward. Sometimes the stepping places are far apart; then we are forced to take a mighty leap. Stepping and leaping from rock to rock, slipping and falling, but always going forward we at last in traveling the road of life came to a point where it was necessary to take the great leap. We paused, knowing not whether we should take the leap or turn back. Our aims and ambitions flashed across our mental eyes, then with held breath we took the leap. We landed into a new world utterly different from anything we had ever experienced before. The old had now to be substituted by the new. New ceenes of life had to be substituted. Old friends of our childhood days had to give place to the new. Hopes and ambitions charged us to the highest pitch, for we were now Ashland College Students, Freshmen. Realizing that divided we could not stand, we effected a class organization, naming Mr. Samuel Wilcox as our first president. Under his leadership the class passed through an extremely successful year. All too soon our Freshman year came to an end. After a short breath- ing spell in the form of a summer vacation, we again met in a grand reunion on the ‘‘Old College Campus.’’ Our year of seclusion was now over and we were ready to show the whole school all of the Kinetic power contained with- in our ranks. In the school room and on the campus we began to demon- strate our power. At the end of the school year the Lichty scholarship was divided between two of our members, Miss Laura Echelberger and Mr. Paul Curry. We placed into athletics more than our share of letter men. Mr. Weldon Hoot had the honor of leading the class during this year. Through his untiring efforts several class parties were held; and an original play was given on May Day that has gone down upon the annals of college history as an event not to be paralleled. Many other events of importance might be enumerated but space demands that we give some room for this present year’s work. Upon entering college this past year, we found quite a few missing faces (| 7. PINE WHISPERS —7 from the class. This necessitated that those of us remaining would have a busy year. A busy year it has been. The realization that not far from hence, we will have to tear away from our ‘‘Alma Mater,’’ and take another leap out upon life’s highway, has spurred every one to a greater attempt along the scholastic line. This last spurt for more knowledge has not hindered the class from taking an active part in college affairs. Mr. Weldon Hoot was made Editor in Chief of the College publication for the year. Under his leadership the old monthly Purple and Gold was substituted by a weekly issue known as the ‘‘Ashland Collegian.’’ The three major sports of the college, football, basketball, and baseball, were captained by members of the Junior Class. The Y. W. C. A. was also placed under the leadership of a member of this class. What do the College Pines whisper to us concerning the coming year and future of the class? They whisper that we must put on a new dignity fitted for those who may eall themselves Seniors. They tell us that we have done well in the past and we are surely progressing toward the other shore. But, they say, ‘‘the goal is still ahead and to be obtained. Move forward and ¢ap- ture the coveted prize.”’ : 43 7 . i SF ‘] —a. e “ _ 1 : - on aie no a .9 © va ae cio ae is cA - - , EW ay fa ae oe _ a Se apa Saree ehh L s is a a “a - aa Se . - e 7 wr 4 , e @ | i x 7 0 % oh d ’ = ” a! ‘ q ‘ ‘ bd ; “ je Ve My t= = by o oh z hve a ae a : é eo a Ps ; ee te é : , est rhe ey Ss are Sos, ' = i eo of — ‘ we _ ' ‘ % ’ i re 7 ' - + ¥ Li 4 P 7 } a, f % ai a § ° . 1 2 - . . 4° t vie +5 ' ¥ a a rR cs ‘ . Sa . x. ray | . e4 . ir Sh eae 7) F wf Evora or _ es na y ia a eee e a t : 5 ¢ ; te 5. us E 4 Ce a tay , en al i . : ; ba se i vi a ad er Th % + « a4 ne Ty i ” i i. : ‘ers, CRY io ae jj 72% ; ps © he ioe Saal tl p . te J a ; mar =f J rus : aes é (qe. Pog Cee at ee chide, 4 : rs See LG ee y eo re atte at : - — = 3 ® ig : PP: “ : | fy 7 eet : i ma . ee Sophomore Organization Secretary Treasurer (t—Z.. PINE WHISPERS 7 hy JOHN LOCKE Woodstock, Virginia LERA MARKLEY Ashland, Ohio GEORGE K. STONE Ashland, Ohio JOHN WOLGAMUTH West Salem, Ohio ESTHER KENDIG Ashland, Ohio FRED McCLINTOCK Ashland, Ohio SCHUYLER WHARTON Ashland, Ohio CATHERINE TEETER Dayton, Ohio MARY PFLEIDERER Claypool, Indiana CLAIRE RUPERT Polk, Ohio RALPH HASTINGS Polk, Ohio MAURINE HOSTETLER John«town, Pennsylvania DALE W. BRUCKHART Nova, Ohio LANDIS R. BRADFIELD Ashland, Ohio MINNIE ARMSTRONG Ashland, Ohio HERBERT ROWSEY Roanoke, Virginia HAROLD FREESH Fostoria, Ohio MILDRED LICHTY Falls City, Nebraska WINIFRED KESSLER Lodi, Ohio FEROL D. HINES | West Salem, Ohio RETHA DAUSMAN South Bend, Indiana LAWRENCE SMITII Polk, Ohio VERNON MILLER Ashland, Ohio ETHEL JOHNS Mansfield, Ohio RUTH BEEKLEY Dayton, Ohio ORVILLE V. ULLOM Aleppo, Pennsylvania ELVIN HINES Saxton, Pennsylvania MRS FLORA Ashland, Ohio 0 ORA C. LEMERT Teegarden, Indiana ARTHUR. PETIT Ashland, Ohio ; MILDRED KEENER Polk, Ohio. RALPH LANDIS Flora, Indiana O The Second Milestone John F. Locke, President Sophomore Class The second Milestone in the history of our career at Ashland has been passed. As we look backward we are filled with just pride at the accom- plishments of the past. The class that entered the doors of Ashland College in the fall of 1921 was not only large in number but it soon proved to be an illustrious one. In all lines of College activities those who bore the banner of ’25 conducted themselves in a way fitting for such an esteemed body. Nothing was found by them too difficult to attempt and noth ng was tried by them that did not result in a shining success. On the Athletic field where the Sophomores fought so nobly for their beloved Alma Mater in the three major sports and in the various other phases of college life the class of ’25 was never found wanting. Now as a second year has slipped by and taken its place in fond memory the sa me glowing words of praise might well be repeated of the Sophomore Class. Again on the field of honor her sons stand forth as conquerors in Athletic contests, having helped to make for Ashland College her greatest Athletic year. Listed in the ranks of the Sophomore Class are prominent members of the debating Teams, members of Ashland’s most successful Glee Club, leaders in the Literary Societies of the school, and prominent Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. workers. The president of the Women’s House Council 1s a Sophomore. The major staff of the Colleg an for the sueceeding year was chosen from the number of the Sophomore Class. Thus might the historian continue to enumerate the ways in which the Class of ’25 has given its full measure of devotion to the welfare of the College. Before the Class there stands a vast field of opportunity. That this class will again carry the wreaths of victory can not be doubted. The task of publishing the 1924 year book, Pine Whispers, falls to the lot of the Class, for which an able staff has been chosen, (777. PINE WHISPERS 7 © The past blossoms with creditable achievement; in the future we see a gate of opportunity over which hope sheds a golden light of expectancy which will become more and more a reality as our college days flee onward. Trials are forgotten, work becomes its own reward, and the sure passage of time brings each member of the Class nearer his goal, the summit of his am- bition—to make the most of the four short years for dear old Ashland and himself. So that in some distant moment of rumination the loyal members of the Class of ’25 may look into the azure deep and see on the horizon of the Purple and Gold made sacred by the memory of battles fought, honors won, and victories achieved for Ashland. { | Ne s at “i : we? OF Ds’ te hee 9 Freshmen Organization Paul Kellogg Ruth Lewis SSVTI NYWHSAAA Alice Anderson Ruth Austin Ruth Beekley Blanche Blair Lauretta Bockley Loraine Boyd Mary Brubaker Gwendolyn Clark Mary Cobaugh W. B. Cornett Florence Correll Paul Cover Henry Coulter Miriam Crofford Leila Culby Waldo Dilgard Nelle Dively Kenneth Hchelberger Arline Edmondson Lois Fair Ruth Fair Bernice Fauber Marjorie Ford James E. Fox Irene Frary Spencer Gallatin Shelley Garber Myrtle Gongwer Daniel Gorey Margaret Greiner Wubert Haminond FRESIWIMEN Weldon Hankinson Iiorence Harding Marvyl Harmon Jivelyn Harter Frieda Hartman F rn Hartzler Noscow Hartzler Cecil Hatfield Virginia Haun Myra Helm Gaynell Heppard Lura Hudson Catherine Hunter Ethel James Eleanor Jenney Sherman John Poul Kellogg lrances LeFevre Kermit Leiby Lilhan Leidigh M. C. Lemert Richard Lemon Ruth Lewis Leslie Lindower Lofton Lowe Harold Lower Tillman siefer Grace McAdoo Arthur MeMillan Harold McAdoo John Miller Thomas Moherman IN MEMORIAM Paul Cover Gecrge Morr Pearl Mowan Bonita Myers Howard Norris Ruby Oliver Mary Orr Marie Owen Wilda Page Mary Powell Thomas Presnell LaVonne Ropp Mabel Schuck Martha Schultz Ruth Sears Luella Smith Ferne Staats Herbert Stair Torris Statler Martha Swineford Margaret Schmiermund Roland Thudium Naomi 'Tinkey Ethel Tucker Marion Watts Ida Weaver Charles Weber Daniel Webster Donald Welch Eimer Wiems Dwight Williams Thelma Wood Priscila Zimmerman Aspirations Paul E. Kellogg, President Freshmen Class As Freshmen, with one year completed and three more ahead of us at Ashland College, it is well that at this time we take cognizance of ourselves and determine whether or not we are making the best possible use of our time. Are our activities worth while, are we working blindly or with some defi- nite goal in sight? If the answer be unsatisfactory, it is time we set ourselves right. Progress and development is largely due to the successful following out ef some aspiration. High aspirations burning in the minds and souls of men and women have been the reason for rap-d strides in every avenue of worthy activity. A person with an aspiration has an earnest desire for something good to reach upward and ascend. An aspiration is not born matured, but carefully nurtured it will grow swiftly and hardily. Look to the future, live not entirely in the present. The path toward the realization of an aspiration may be rugged, but be not daunted. It is a basic law of nature that all life moves along the path of least resistance and today we may look about us and find literally thousands of examples of this truth in the persons of the students in our Colleges and Universities who drop by the ways-de because they find the road to attain- ment fraught with difficulties. Unless we are able to rise above such natural weaknesses as allowing things to take their natural course, satisfied for tomorrow with the same things as today and yesterday, we cannot hope to contribute anything to civilization and humanity. One who fails finds him- self a dweller on the common plane of life, a misfit, one who sits down after each day’s labor pondering and thinking of what he might have been. One who perseveres, whether cuccessful or not, gains tranquility of mind and soul, satisfaction, and the knowledge of haying done h's best. ‘What I aspired to be, And was not, comforts me.’’ ae eee A “by © ae Re tente menceneet mente Ro ‘ ‘ i ‘ - 4 , . “ ae : = y : =m yy + ie Literary Organizations Ruth Austin Alice Anderson Russell Barnard Loren Black Arthur Cashman Miriam Crofford Mary Cobaugh Leila Culby Hattie Cope Henry Coulter Mr. Dogget Vern Flora Irene Frary Florence Harding Kerne Hartzler Carl Helser Gaynell Heppard Maurine Hostetler Myra Helm - Kthyl Johns Elmer Keck Esther Kendig Homer Kent Winifred Kessler Mrs. Kinsey Mr. Kinsey Herman Koontz MEMBERS (7A PINE WHISPERS} , Ralph Landis Ruth Lewis Mildred Lichty Charles Mayes Harold MeAdoo John Miller Vernon Miller Ruby Oliver Dante Ocurto Marie Owens Mary Orr Arthur Petit Thomas Presnell I'rieda Price Shirley Price Mary Powell Kmerson Reed Rodney Rogers Beulah Rutt Ferne Staatz George Stone Jesse Tarrh Orville UNlom Ida, Weaver Hulda Walz Dwight Williams John Wolgamuth 0d OOS Priscilla Zimmerman HESPERIAN With favoring winds, o’er sunlit seas, We sailed for the Hesperides, The land where golden apples grow; But that, ah! that was long ago. How far sinee then, the ocean streams Have swept us from that and of dreams, That land of fiction and of truth, The lost Atlantis of o ur youth. Whither, oh, whither? Are not thece The tempest haunted Hebrides, — Where sea-gulls s¢ream, and breakers roar, And wreck and sea-weed line the shore? Hesperides! Utmost Isle! Here in thy harbor for a while We lower our sails; awhile we rest From the unending, endless quest. Another page of Hesperian history has been written. With a feeling of satisfaction do we review the ach‘evements of the past year. Alive, vigor- ou:, and active, the society has enlisted the interest of all. Forward, not backward; upward, not downward, always living true to the ideals which inspired the founders of this institution. Spee’al programs have been a regular feature, never has the high stand- ard been marred by a low class production. High class essays, informing dis- cussions and spirited debates have enlivened us every Friday evening. Thru extempore speaking and impromptu discourses on pertinent topics, we have been aided in arriving at solutions and settled opinions concerning momentous questions of the day. Prospective speakers and future thinkers have here discovered their latent possibilities and started on their road to success. Vocal and instrumental music, an occasional play, and good readings, have relieved the monotony of the heavier numbers. The good response on the part of her members has made it possible for Hesperian to attain her highest standard. Freedom, democracy, loyalty, honesty, a high standard of literary work, and a constant striving toward the best in life; these are the ideals for which Hesperian stands. We, as a society, have truly gained a clearer vision of the ‘“Star of Hesperides,’’ and we have striven to attain those ideals which our society has set before us. At the end of this year, diplomas will be awarded to those Hesperians who are graduating. We regret the departure of these Seniors, who have done such effective work in the society. May these diplomas also serve as remembrances of the pleasant and profitable hours spent in association with Hesperians, Thhe Scribes Front Row: Bradfield, Barnard, Hoot, Locke, Back Row: Pfleiderer, Curry, Mayes, Kent, Walton. ROSTER Charter Members Russell D. Barnard Charles Anspach Weldon Hoot John Howard Gongwer Paul Curry Ane liynd George Pontius Walter Leckrone Milton P. Puterbaugh 1922 Elwood A. Rowsey John EF. Locke Earl H. Detsch Charles Mayes John Perry Horlacher 1920 1923 Ilorizel A. Pfleiderer Homer A. Kent 1921 George Walton Melvin A. Stuckey Landis Bradfield SCRIBES The fifth year of Seribe history is now in the process of the making. As we pause to review the past four years we see the accomplishments of this organization. The eight charter members have graduated and still the work of the organization goes on. Amid opposition and oppression, questionings and suspicions the founders of Scribes established this institution. With an exalted purpose of advancing the art literary, Scribes had its beginning. It was never purposed to serve as a fraternity and never will become one. Such an organization was deemed advisable since no other then-existing organiza- tion filled this need. Originally there were two things that were considered in the election of members. First that of demonstrated literary ability, and second, a spirit of tolerance compatible with the organization. This year, when the unwritten by-laws were codified, a third qualification was added. The man must have such a personality that will cause him to be a leader in the expressions of convictions. In other words a man must not be afraid to stand up for the thing that he believes to be right altho it is contrary to the established order and traditions. Members are sought out and’ elected when their attainments warrant. In the monthly meetings of this organization opportunity is given for freedom of speech, and in the discussions that follow every production, as well as in the productions themselves, many valuable facts are learned. The ‘‘Seribes’’ of 1920-21, The Official Publication of the Organization, was dis- tributed in the fall of ’21, and since then the addresses and pieces of litera- ture have not been published. Contracts have been let and a compilation of the addresses of the past two years will be off the press sometime in July or August. The Annual Open meeting this year was held the third of May, and was well attended. Two excellent productions were read, one on the subject of the Ku Klux Klan, by Russell Barnard, and the other bearig the title ‘‘The Future of the Churech,’’ by Florizel Pfleiderer. Both papers proved to be thought provoking and the ensuing discussions were illuminating. At the Annual Business Mecting Weldon Hoot of Ashland was elected to cuceced Florizel A. Pfleiderer as President, and Homer A. Kent of Long Beach, California to succeed Hoot as Secretary. Under the direction of these two men Scribes is certain to progress, for as the student body of Ashland College grows larger and larger there is a correspondingly larger field of service for Scribes. . Seribes is proud of her graduates, for this year found one of the Char- ter members of the Organ‘zation, Milton Puterbaugh, as Instructor of Chem- istry in this institution, and next year still another Charter member, Charles Anspach, will be among us as Professor of Education and Registrar. Pe ods MEMBERS Lauretta Bockley Landis Bradfield Harriet Beeknell Vernice Bond Marion Baylor Lorraine Boyd Ruth Beekley Paul Curry Gwendolyn Clark Edith Coleman Retha Dausman Nellie Dively Wayne Essick Laura Echelberger Laverda Fuller George Garber Beatrice Gentzhorn | Myrtle Gongwer Frieda Hartman Virginia Haun Elvin Himes Serol Hines Hubert Hammond Weldon Hoot Evelyn Haight Della Humphry Catherine Hunter Wilma Hursh Merle Hunter Sherman Johns Trulah Keener Mildred Keener Kermit Lieby John Locke Frances LeFever Leslie Lindower Harold Lower Fred MeClintock Lera Markley Grace MeAdoo Bonita Myers Pearl Mowan Florizel Pfleiderer Mary Pfleiderer Wilda Page George Pontius Herbert Rowsey Claire Rupert LaVonne Ropp Fred Sehmuck Clayton Starn Floyd Sibert Martha Schultz Herbert Stair Ruth Sears Martha Topper Catherine Teeter Naomi Tnkey George Walton John Wissinger Albert Wood Minnie Warner Marion Watts Charles Weber Thelma Wood ({—ZPINE WHISPERS 7 WHISPERS 7 }y PHILOMATHEAN It may be well that we refresh our memories a bit concerning the history of Philomathean. When the faculty of Ashland College decided that the college needed two literary societies in order to stimulate an interest in lit- erary activities, they put the names of all the students in a hat and drew eut the members for each society. In this manner Philomathean had its be- ginning. At this time a constitution was drawn up and an_ organization affected. This was in Nineteen hundred four. Since that time Philo has made a record of which to be proud. At the time of organization the society chose as its goal, ‘‘Excellence,’’ and as its motto, ‘‘ Kis To Prosthens (To the Front), and to this day it has been the task of all Philomatheans to strive toward this goal and to live up to this motto. H. H. Wolford, now a Profes- sor in this institution, was chosen as the first President, and under his effi- cient leadership the hall was furnished and decorated. qq Philomatheans have always taken part in all collegiate activities, and 0 Philomathean alumni have made records of which to be proud. Philomathean alumni oceupy fifty Brethren pulpits, nine are on the mission fields, ten are Professors in Colleges and Universities, and five are noted on Lecture aid Lyceum platforms. Besides these there are many who are Superintendents and teachers in High Schools and several are in the fields of Journalism. During the past winter the hall has been re-decorated and it now pre- sents a very attractive appearance to the observed. It is a place of restful beauty and quiet, where Philomatheans meet together each Friday evening for entertainment and intellectual development. The programs this winter have met both these needs in an adequate manner. They have been both help- ful and inspiring as well as entertaining. To Philomatheans and _ visitors these weekly meetings are sources of edification and enjoyment and are always well attended. Philo looks to the future with confidence and hope of even greater accomplishments, MMmnENCNene iG ss Hy o7 Ti | Debating Teams AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Russell Barnard George Walton Arthur Petit Herbert Rowsey Vern Flora Florizel Pfleiderer Homer Kent (Alternate) John Locke (Alternate) In the course of 1923 Ashland College participated in what is perhaps the most disastrous debate in its history. A Triangular debate between Find- lay, Defiance and Ashland was arranged and carried out. The Subject chosen dealt with the ‘‘Cancellation of the debts of our Allies provided they cancel an equal amount owed them by the central powers.’’ The date of the De- bate was April 13, when the Negative team traveled to Defiance, and Find- Jay clashed with Ashland at Ashland. In both cases, Ashland lost in a divided decision. The debate was o close that in both cases, the judges exprest regret that both teams could not have won it. .The very fact that the deci- sions were divided is conclusive proof of this statement. All debates in the entire triangle were decided by divided decisions. Defiance, in addition +o defeating Ashland, defeated Findlay. Thus, the po‘nts for the triangle stood: Defiance Findlay Ashland Debaters on all the teams were handicapped by prejudice and insufficient data. The triangle will probably be continued next year, J 5; x =. re enon eet — tee ri Tor? - 7 ’ si (ae Pad - ‘ x Tey a 7 f - s — se i. 3 . a Pont Y ’ . , + : f - - 7 ‘ oN a j are i , rr, f a : : Ly i . . a) ‘ } nS ; . ‘ Fi ; a : : , _ . . J , +a = ; ; 4 oe , : i ; Pal i ‘. y eee ae i i Pit Over y _ . ‘ . : s ms - an ' ‘ : . ! j : ‘ i : sd ; 4 ' i - i | My , — oe ; Rae eee aoe : iy ee te j es H a ‘iiicomapian 4 + iy titan tiapathD emnibibemat ae yu weeny as EL TED lh CE. ee ama ee ges eee an me Wy ve, ep eae anes freee bere nse ag tee! ) ora - 7 - “ ia . Fe re: ‘ kp oceperpeme =) { } ee ie Caer ee eee Re 9 ee on hina ghpictecterisat stanton ei i oo ee : . eaeres, Bi ee ai eee , ST « : ‘ 7 as a a lsc Se er IE Sa ae FES A er Aa eT ENE ee eo rs ‘ ere. e0ee + teem ee rnaiewett pene mrt ie aye Site oy oe pea © TARO AE II NAO OL ETE . Pon i Religious Organizations First Row: Zimmerman, Becknell, Powell, Hammond, Seccnd Row: Kinzie, Fuller, Dively, Koontz, Helm, Hartzler, Williams. Third Row: Kinzie, Cope, Ocurto, Haun, Page, Fourth Row: Reed, Pontius, Barnard, Mayes, Keck. OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Lea der” 5 SOR teal ae soe A a ER ae mee George Pontius Heerelary 3 ease el ae eo ee eee Laverda Fuller TROASULE? 105, NE, Gente cee Oe Fred V. Kinsey Deputation. Charman, Sou anes Priscilla Zimmerman OFFICERS OF THE WORLD FELLOWSHIP CLUB Presid Gtit tp -52.5. 728 cokes Gee nee ee ee Herman Koontz Vice-President! 2% 26 ee ae ae ee Arthur Cashman pecretary-Lreasurer Go i:n. aalte tee ee ee Emerson Reed (7 PINE WHISPERS 7. Dy The Student Volunteers and The World Fellowship Club These two commendable organizations of earnest, Christian young peo- ple are closely allied in many respects. They both study the problems and needs of the world with a view to bettering conditions of peoples at home and in foreign lands. Those of the Volunteer Band have already definitely dedi- eated their life to work on the foreign field while the World Fellowship Club is open to all who are interested and wish to know more concerning Mission problems. Neither organization is, however, narrow in its scope of work, and each strives to face and solve the everyday problems of Christian conduct. The Volunteers meet every Wednesday evening at seven o’clock in the Admn‘stration Building and the World Fellowship Club holds its meetings at eight-thirty every Sunday morning. The members of these organizations who have definitely decided to be- come foreign missionaries and the field to which they will go, is printed pelow: AFRICA Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Kinsey Russell Barnard’ Hattie Cope Nellie Dively Priscilla Zimmerman ’ Lillian Mull, possibly Africa as a Medical Missionary SOUTH AMERICA Kimerson Reed Mr. and Mrs. George Pontius Laverda Fuller Arthur Cashman Front Row: Becknell, Johns, Price, Mrs. Wolfcrd Advisor, Bond, Kendig, Teeter. Back Row: Fuller, Hostetler, Lichty, Dausman, Kecner. One may say with little fear of ccntradiction that the Y. W. 'C. A. at Ashland is porsibly the most wide-awake and thoroughly efficient organization in school. Each sum- raer the Officers attend the Haglesmere conference and then return to school in the fall brimming with ideas and plans which they then set about to carry into successful execu- tion. Y,. W. C. A. meetings are held every Tuesday night and are always well attended, part'ally due to the fact, no doubt, that there is usually something especially interesting or novel on the program. On the social calendar of the Y. W. C. A. for the year there have been several events which are of unusual importance. The Big and Little Sister party at the beginning of the year, the entertainment of the orphans at Christmas, the party for girls attending the tournament, and the party for the girls of the High School Senior Class have all been memorable events. The annual May Supper, held this year on the tenth of May, was a fitting climax to a most successful year for the Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS ADVISORS President—Shirley Price Mrs. E. E. Jacobs Mrs. H. H. Wolford Vice President—Vernice Bond Mrs. A. L. DeLozier Mrs. R. R. Haun Mrs. J. A. Garber Mrs. J. A. Miller COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Seeretary—Trulah Keener Treasurer—Retha Dausman Hattie Becknell—Religious Meetings Martina Topper—Pubklicity Ethyl Johns—Social Service Mildred Lichty—Membership Esther Kendig—Bible Study Maurine Hostettler—Social Laverda Fuller—Missionary Catherine Teeter—Store Barnard, President; Koontz, Treasurer; Mayes, Vice President; Bradfield, Secretary. Y. M. C. A. The ‘“‘Y’’ at Ashland College has done a good piece of work during the past year. Their program has been constructive and assiduously carried out. ‘“‘Tuesday night for Y, and Y for Tuesday night,’’ has been their slogan, and as a rule nothing conflicted with these weekly meetings. From time to time men of prominence in Ashland were ealled to speak, and altho the attend- ance at these meetings was not always what it should have been, these men brought inspiration and vision to those who heard them speak. The social life has also been cultivated. Several parties were held dur- ing the year, and in the Spring a bg ‘‘get-together’’ party of all the men in school was held at the city Y. M. C. A. This event was well attended, and it was the most successful social venture of the year for the ‘‘Y’’! With the whole-hearted support of the men of the school the ‘‘Y’’ looks forward to the accomplishment of even a greater work in the year to come. (ZL PINE WHISPERS _ GOSPEL TEAMS Gospel teams or Deputation Work is not a new thing at Ashand' College. But it was only in the last few years that Ashland College took its place in the front rank with such as Denison, Ohio Wesleyan and others. This year was the best year ever in this work. About twenty-five were enrolled in the Fall Training Camp and from this squad the Teams were selected. Some of the places visited this year were Canton, Ankenytown, Mansfield and Pleasant Hill, Ohio, Sullivan, Bowling Green. The regrettable part of this work is the difficulty of securing the first visit of a Team. Twenty-five souls were won for Christ as a result of these meetings, two dedications for Full Time Christian Service and many reconsecrations. The churches that were visited had much enthusiasm for the Cause instilled with- in them. The example of prayer and young life invested in Kingdom Build- ing will never be forgotten by the churches. The men composing the teams are as follows: Kent, Pfleiderer, Ullom, Mayes, Koontz, Pontius, Hammond, MeAdoo, Presnell, Walton, Rowsey, Kinzie, Landis, Bradfield, Barnard, Hunter, Ocurto, Hartzler, Leiby, Williams, and Reed. First Row: S. Price, F. Price, Weaver, Fuller, Kinzie, Gentzhorn, Mull, Landis. Second Row: Black, Pfleiderer, Bond, Dausman, Garber, Pfleiderer, Beeknell, Kinzie, Landis. Third Row: Lower, Flora, Wood, Lemert, Keck, Landis, Barnard, Sibert, Coulter. Thihe HHloosier Clulo Président sisi bo tee eee ee eee Loren Black Vice-President.%s ust tk aan eee eee Ralph Landis Secretary-Tréasurer 60 lee sear se ae tle Ora C. Lemert There has been for several years, an organization on the campus, of loyal, wide-awake, Indiana students, known as the Hoosier Club. Hach year their number has gradually inereased, and this year they boost no less than twenty-six hustling members. They make their presence felt in various ways, and are always ready and willing to lend their support to any worthy pro- ject. On numerous oceasions they have volunteered their help, and anything they attempt ‘“‘goes across’’ with characteristic efficiency and thoroughness. At the time this book goes to press this club is formulating plans for a last get-together party which will serve as a farewell to their graduating mem- bers, and to bind even closer the already closely knitted bonds of friendship, which exist between the students hailing from the Hoosier state. Front Row: Crofford, Cobaugh, Page, Hostetler, Zimmerman, Dively. Back Row: Ocurto, Wissinger, Ullom, Himes, Cashman, Koontz, Hammond. Clul Tine keystone Clulo Peal Ce miar meee sete Cnn tine Gt oie Retl.e S Pay, John Wissinger Vice-President ...... Sk WT OEE ae OR Arthur Cashman Hecretary- UMeAGIIVEre . © a.57 «amie Had okie tae: Maurine Hostetler One of the newest and liveliest organizations at Ashland is the Keystone Club. When school opened last fall it was discovered that there were eigh- teen students in school who were from Pennsylvania. Now such a group as this could not long remain inactive, and firmly believing in the statement that, ‘‘In union there is strength,’’ they immediately organized themselves under the name of the Keystone Club. In conjunction with the Hoosier Club, they executed the details of the Home-coming and Tournament days preparations, and the work they did contributed much to the success of these undertakings. A loyal Club such as this one has proved itself to be, is an asset to any college. We welcome the Keystone Club and we hope they will be back next year stronger than ever. Front Row: McAdoo, Bockley, Myers, Greiner, Kendig. Middle Row: Mrs. Gates, Johns, Ropp, Mrs. Haun Director, Dausman, Crofford, Teeter. Back Row: Beckley, Rutt, Owens, Harmon, Clark, Becknell, Lichty, Schmiermund, Price, Walz. The Girls’ Glee Clul The Girls’ Glee Club of Ashland College this year was beyond any ques- tion or doubt, one of the finest organizations of its kind in the state of Ohio cr in the middle west. Mrs. Haun, instructor of Voice, was the director of the club and its success stands as a glowing tribute to her ability. Numer- ous coneerts were given throughout the winter at small adjoining towns, and in April the club took a ten-day trip through Indiana. During this trip they gave a total of sixteen concerts, at which between eight and ten thousand people heard the entertainments. Packed houses greeted them at every stop and during their stay no pains were spared to make their visit an agreeable one. Hyerywhere their concerts were appreciated, and only unstinted praise was accorded their work. To the girls the experiences had upon this trip will always be numbered among the most enjoyable of their lives; to the College this trip brought recognition and respect which could not be bought with all the gold of Midas. The concluding concert of their season was given in the Ashland Opera House on April 30th. It was their crowning achievement and it proved to the people of Ashland that the Club of which they had heard so much was entirely deserving of all the praise which had been showered upon it. The crowd that filled every seat that night was enthusiastic in their approval, and incidentally it was the largest crowd that ever witnessed an entertainment of this sort, sponsored by the College, in Ashland. The following is the program presented at the home concert: PROGRAMME “Png PAE NOR oJ EXONS? Arlee Jas cle oh sel, iy Me ee Naar GP age AP Anu eee eo a aR Weweler PAC Lem yVAG EUG SLOG. tek ee trot fe aie ack ie bee le eas Bee ah a os .. German SAO NOM Nepean a tee iw ev atatnn daa tes harsh pe Pvioahens Sot 0. thats Techaikowsky Ne em (LO mage eer TE Ne nhigt ag teieo; ate she are pos sa 2h Ye oP wd es Brahms ; Misses Price and Beecknell evince l eich Ate UV om WeCia ViOICOr ror 25 attend ie tint geodte- soe ia oil's tole ove Saint-Saens TIN @ieo PN RVG 8 OAT Os ae ice ce ee PS Re a CT aren, ae Hunt Seite Watt ne OUte OCC” Ae amulet od ce ecco We Hoa oe) op aw ue pte Warner Misses Crofford, Walz and Lichty ee CHN IN creme NICO LOU trie vette hates. esses sem pier cae es eats ONY Gia coke Tete Gl emer aae ates os Cooke ELMO = REPO O LOL LO lenertcere ns we che ake chewed to olor cegtagtis +o? hleBl vie ace = Listz Miss Beekley Parg Ll Sketch—‘ Marrying Money’’ Characters PB(OEW AIS) pe rn yes dice f rkcurenn eee 2 Oh wns Ra win ea Sa ag Miss Kendig CeOUO le Mrrenrany Nae” are tea ee kok, ena cee Mota aati eo ohn tb otis Miss Bockley A st Eas 0 5h = he eS ue cP Cae ay ON Powe Raa ee easy. a gh reir A a Miss MeAdoo Miss Rutt 0 8 @ 6 6 6 oe oO ee 6 8 8 tO eo 6 4 6 eee 8M 6 6 4 ee 6 6 6 6 am 0 © 010 0 6 2 6 6 8s 0 6 0 8 4 ie SS ONC adel Tae Led Vata Beau apd ameae a Rue RS Acne Me MSIE. Nee Th eat Jeanne Boyd BINGE ACs eyes ee ere ee AE Wee A tr yt RR cla Ped SO Mana-Zucea Miss Myers MUO PSOne Glhen lime amii nem W AhiZ Me ce ak Ree cote cc ately ca aids Strauss ell UtMOres Ome oak willl Corl uNel memantine herein ain wet a Anti | cbFey: ese Dvorak Soloists—Misses Rutt, Crofford, Vanatta, Gates SW oncdlandmisreezes”..( Blossonae mie). Ww cee ee wik me otek Rosy acbaktele a « Wieser melaneen los ies bile Erees some ers a. wena Phy tcc ks at PS e ee sie 3 Forman ‘ Old College Home’’ (7 DINE WHISPER Orchestra and Band Both these musical organizations are new on the Campus, but their first: year of existence has been attended with no little degree of success. The Orchestra was organized in the early fall and under the direction of Miss Brauer it soon began to show promise and improvement. The orches- tra made its first appearance at one of the early season basketball games, and since then it has been heard upon numerous other occasions. It has never given a public concert, but it has always been ready to lend its services to the support of any College function. Personnell of the Orchestra: Mrs, White, Saxophone; Miss Virginia Spreng, Cello; Miss Elizabeth Spreng, Voilin; Mr. Tarrh, Cornet; Mr. McAdoo, Tuba; Mr. Beer, Traps; Miss Crofford, Piano; Miss Brauer, Director. The history of the band is comparable to that of the Orchestra. It was organized in the early winter, with Charles Mayes as its director, but the first time most of us knew about it was at the High School tournament, at which tim it furnished the music. It was only composed of ten pieces this year but 1s confident of growing to a much larger organization before another year is past. These organizations fill a long felt need at Ashland and we are confident that before the passing of another year they will have made for themselves an important niche in the scheme of th nes at Arhland College. : May Day It has been the pretty custom at Ashland College for many years to hold a May festival, at which time the Queen of May, who has been previously chosen by the vote of the students, is crowned with appropriate ceremonies. The selection is carefully made and the girl who is chosen must indeed hold a high place in the regards of her fellow students. Only the girls of the Hreshman class are excluded from election. The honor this year fell upon a Senior from Nappanee, Indiana, who will graduate in the College of Arts. We present, the 1923 Queen of May. MISS FRIEDA PRICE WELDON HOOT JOHN WISSINGER Editor-in-Chiet Business Manager The Ashland Collegian When any person or persons undertake the task of inaugurating an ino- vation, difficulties, foreseen and unforeseen, are certain to be encountered. Creative ideas must rise to form the foundation for the superstructure which is to follow. Problems of organization, provision and education must be met and surmounted. Such trep:dation conducing obstacles can only be over. come by an inspiration of such worth and value that makes onerous tasks wcleome and brings calm satisfaction with their completion. Changing the organ of a college student body of the size of Ashland from a monthly magazine to a weekly newspaper, involves an entire change of viewpoint and a corresponding inecreace of activity with the increase in production. Instead of a staid and dignified monthly publieation, a bright, noewsy, and up-to-date newspaper must appear. It must attempt to give proper emphasis to the various activities of the college. It must see that a forward looking element is incorporated to keep the wheels of progress re- volving. It has to portray the l’fe of the students as reflected in their activ- ities. It must ereate and lend, ideas that broaden the outlook of the student, in an effort to assist them in taking ccgnizanece of the fact that they are mem- bers of but one of the many colleges in this country, and in so doing engender a respect for the students of other colleges. It should keep its readers in touch with great movements in edueational circles. And lastly, the college newspaper should be the binding link, the common medium that unites and compresses students of the school so that they may give the proper support to activities of their school, fl 7. PINE WHISPERS 7. Sy In changing from a monthly to a weekly paper a leap is made from the field of static journalism to that of dynamic journalism, if the words may so be used. It involves a different type of story and a different type of makeup than a monthly publication. A modern news story is written directly oppo- site from the ordinary essay or article. Instead of beginning with unessen- tial details and swelling up to a grand crescendo near the end, the news story begins with the most important facts and relegates the least important to the end. Although directly opposed to the literary style it must be written so for reasons made obvious by the character of the reading, and a good news story is as difficult to write, and the journalistic style as diffi- cult to acquire, as the literary style. Here is met one of the chief difficulties in the issuing of a weekly paper. To depart from custom is not an easy task and as the College includes no specific course in journalism in the curricu- lum the writers of news stories must be chiefly self-trained and self directed. A newspaper which fails in its first purpose of conveying ‘the news to its readers in the proper fashion is like the teacher who fails to present his mate- rial in an interesting manner. The journalistic style should be simple and direet with as few frills as possible. An opinion or a conviction has no place in a news story where facts only are wanted. The erude, callow type of writing must be elevated to as smooth, pungent and adequate an expression of facts as possible. The news articles in the COLLEGIAN this year have by no means been up to the highest journalistic standard but a beginning has been made upon which future staffs can safely build. Advertisers, upon whom the financial suecess of this year’s publication F] has been largely dependent, have responded willingly to requests for adver- tisements. Attempts have been made to persuade the students to patronize the advertisers, wh?ch have been received with ordinary response. These ee men have invested their money in advertising in the COLLEGIAN because they believed their money would come back to them. In the future students must ever kecp in mind that the advertisers are the mainstays of any publication, and that the mainstay of the advertiser is the result in patronage that he receives from his advertising. Next year it is hoped that students will be even more apt to read and follow the advertisements. Without increased support the COLLEGIAN cannot hope to be maintained. Altho this year’s paper has been a success financially, it has barely bcen | fo. Special and interesting features could not be incorporated because of the lack of money. Cuts of honored persons in the College have not been used because there was not adequate funds to purchase them. Next year the staff must look forward to an increased subscription list or else they cannot hope to maintain an advancement over this year’s publication. This increase must come, not from the student body chiefly, but from Alumni and friends of Ashland College. The first milestone in the history of the COLLEGIAN has been passed. The task falls to the shoulders of the new staff. Upon them is the trust of a better and more complete publication laid. Much has been accomplished but there is much more that remains to be done. The first staff of the COLLE- GIAN leaves with them the honor and service of progressing with the duty that to them falls. PAUL CURRY FRED SCHMUCK Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Pine Whispers The history of this publication has been in the past somewhat sporadic. At the present time, however, it is considered a very necessary publication, and the future looks bright for a continuation of this attitude by the students and faculty. In presenting to the students of Ashland College this volume of Pine Whis- pers we dare to hope that it will meet with their approval, if it does not, we will be sorry indeed, and only hope that they will be as lenient as possible with their criticism. We freely admit our limitations, but the task is no simple one for novices. We pledge our support and the benefits of our experience to the members of the sueceeding staff, and we earnestly hope that the Pine Whispers of next year, and each succeeding year, will enjoy ever increasing popularity. COACH ARTHUR MURRAY Murray has made an enviable record for himself as coach at Ashland College. He began with almost nothing in the way of material and in two years he has been able to produce athletic teams which are able to compete favorably with the first class college teams in Ohio. This is no idle boast, as the record of this year’s football team will evidence. Of course, this was his crowning achievement, but the basketball and baseball teams under his tute- lege has shown rapid improvement. Coach Murray is a man’s man. He takes no excuses nor gives any. A game-once played is over and all his attention is given to the next one. He has won the admiration of his teams and the student body, of the towns peo- ple and the opponents by his unwavering fairness in all his dealings, and by his dogged determination to give Ashland, by any fair means, athletic teams of which she may be justly proud. He has done much for Ashland and Ash- land College needs Coach Murray. Athletics ll. Jl. Wolford, Graduate Manager of Athletics A college annual would not be complete without saying something about Athletics. Not that athletics is of greatest importance in college life but because it is an activity of all colleges. Moreover it is an activity in which all students are interested. Ashland College does not put this activity equal to ner above the real purpose for which colleges are founded, namely to tran men and women for complete living. However the college does recognize the play instinct especially strong among young people, and seek to provide for this expression of life. During the last few years a commendable rcport has been made by the college in her athletics. In fact it has done much to make the college known thru Ohio and especially thru Northern Oho. The games of the college have been given wide publicity thru the newspapers. This publicity has been effective in directing young men to the college because of the fact that tho small in numbers we have bsen able to hold even and defeat many of the larger schools of the state. For the last two years an efficient and trained coach has been employed for full time for the direction of athletics and physical training. Men on the teams have been held to the usual strict discipline recognized as necessary for successful athletes. Moreover the athlete is required to make creditable grades in all his studies before he is allowed to play. The college also requires physieal training of all who graduate from the institution. This, all colleges are agreed, is necessary from the standpoint of health and also for the sake of training for larger work among young people when they are out: of col- lege. Ashland College believes that physical health is the foundation of per- sonal morality; to act at all there must be physical energy available; and other things being equal, the man with the greatest store of vitality will live the happiest and most vital life.. Health moreover is a great contribution to the intrinsic worth of life. Health can not in itself guarantee happiness if other evils obtrude; but it removes many impediments in living a normal moral life. Health means efficiency, more work done, and greater usefulness in the world. Health makes morality easier and likelier. Professor Chitten- don of Yale is quoted as saying that “‘lack of proper physical condition, is responsible for more moral ‘lls than any other factor.’’ Certain temptations come with more force to the man who is weak and of unstrung nerves. Ros- seau once said, ‘‘The weaker the body, the more it commands.’’ The matter of health is a serious and unavoidable duty. Physical training and athletics, in the college, seek to preserve the health of the student and to equip him for a vital future hfe work. Many of the lessons learned in athleties con- test may be carried over into the work of life. Work he must if he is true to the best ideals of education. W. DeW. Hyde has said that ‘‘An able-bodied man who does not contribute to the world as much as he takes out of it is a beggar and a thief; whether he shirks the duty of work under the pretext of poverty or riches.’’ The college, whether state or denominational is set for the purpose of training men for the highest efficiency in life. To neglect physical training is to send the student into life only partially trained to do a man’s. task. From this standpoint no apology need be offered for the time and money given to the athletic department of the college. From the students, friends and alumni to whom this annual comes we ask a hearty co-operation and- interest in this department of the college. FACULTY ATHLETIC COMMITTEE H. H. Wolford, Graduate Manager Arthur Murray, Coach Dean J. A. Miller President EK. EK. Jacobs R. R. Haun. ‘LoysdoaM ‘tojuny ‘yyy ‘morpQ “opm ‘Ssuysey ‘oyo'y ‘1oLeptoizd “YOST :=MON ANIL ‘asoodg ‘xoq “yooqurooyy “ployyeH ‘AosMoy “qaodny ‘1eqiey ‘amor ‘vio, ‘zju0oy iesvuey, :MON GNOOTS ‘Aring ‘leqoM “WoIRYM [VeN,O ‘Avumnyy youog ‘yonurpog -ydep ‘1opkeg ‘poom ‘aodtg ‘sum0oN :MOW LNOWT WV4L TIVE4LOOdA Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Sept. 29 Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 13 20 27 3 10 LF Heidelberg Hiram SCHEDULE OF 1923 Wooster at Wooster. Mt. Union at Ashland. Dedication of New Field. Baldwin-Wallace at Ashland. Home Coming Game. Geneva at Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Cedarville at Ashland. Bowling Green at Bowling Creen. Defiance at Defiance. Thanksgiving—Dayton at Ashland. CAPTAIN FRED SCHMUCK End Height—-5 ft. 8 in. Weight—155 lbs. ‘‘Schmucky’’ is a persistent heady player and a capable leader. On the offense, in spite of his lack of weight, he proved himself an equal to most tackles that opposed him, und it is rare indeed that they are able to sift thru and break up a play. He is a good re- ceiver of passes and he adds many yards to gains of this sort by his speed and power as a runner. But it is on the defense that ‘‘Cap’’ really shines. He is a deadly and tenacious tackler, he diagnoses plays quickly and roams in his territcry breaking up many short passes, at times he smashes in quickly and nails the runner fairly in his tracks, but woe to the team that tries to circle his end. He is probably the wisest head on the squad and if he is ever caught by a trick play, of some sort he is only caught once. He has one more year and we are glad of it. CAPTAIN-ELECT ALBERT WOOD Tackle Height—6 ft. Weieht—175 lbs. At the annual football banquet, ‘‘Al’’ was chosen by his teammates to lead them in 1923. He is a versa- tile player, and popular among his fellows. Blessed with a magnificient physique, and natural ability, ‘ Al’’ has, in the three years he has played with Ashland College, developed into a player who could win a place on anybody ’s football team. He loves the game and plays it for the fun there is in it. This may be his only fault. Wonderful player that he is, he has latent potential ability, the greatness of which he him- self has probably never realized. He is an alert and ageressive player and we will be content with him as he is, but we ean safely predict that with. the added responsibility ot the captaincy, and the reali- zation of the trust and confidence his fellow players have placed in him, ‘‘Al’’ will have his greatest year, next year, which will also be his last. He is a Junior and has played varsity football ali three years. GEORGE GARBER Guard a unenviable position in the middle of the line where his opponents are invariably much larger than he. But never, in the three years that George has played with Ashland, has he been outplayed, and that is no exag- geration. He may, have played so hard that he simply could not last the whole game, but while he was in, he gave his opponent, whoever he might be, as good as he got. Quiet, so extremely quiet was he, that his good work went unnoticed by many fans, but take it they will tell you that George was under every play, fighting all the way with every ounce of his 160 pounds, taking his bumps without a sign, and always coming up for more. He is a Senior this year and his position at right guard must necessarily go to some- one else next year. If th at person can fill the position as well as did Geor ge is certainly problematic. We hate to lose George because he is the type of player and man that any college can ill afford to lose, Height—5 ft. 8 in. Weignt—160 lbs. Do you notice everything about George begins with a “‘G’’? Now ‘‘G’’ ig not only the initial ‘letter of both his nameg but it also stands for guard and good. He is all of that. Physically not a big man he has an real those who know him best, his teammates, and eo re MARION BAYLOR Tackle Height—6 ft. Weight—195 lhs. Baylor is the biggest man on the squad, and he lets his opponents know it, too. The man or men who play against Baylor feel as though a train had run over them by the time the game is over. Oh no, he’s not rough, he’s just playful. But to put all joking aside, Baylor is a wonderful linesman, especially when he is mad. He charges like an enraged bull, but not with the same mental fogginess. He knows exactly what he is going to do, and where he is going to go, and he does it in the shortest possible time, and he goes there by the straightest path regardless of opposition. Bay- lor is a tackle that is a tackle, and he has _ been credited with being one of the best in Ohio, which certainly is not far from the truth. He is a Junior and has played three years of varsity football. FRANK O’NEAL Guard Height—6 ft. Weight—165 lbs. We put ‘‘Hank’’ down as a guard but in reality he can play equally well in the backfield. He is rangy and extremely active. Although not appearing large he has unlimited power and energy. He is the swiftest moving man in the line. Sometimes he knifes through so suddenly that he has his man before the ball is se- curely in his hands. He is a quiet unobtrusive player but these who know him and football, know that he is a fine strong linesman, a fullback with the smash- ing power of a man fifteen pounds heavier, and a punter of long low twisting spirals that send a chill of apprehension dcwn the spine of opposing quarter. backs. He is a Sophomore and Ashland Coitege ean well use ‘‘Hank’’ for his remaining two years, FRED McCLINTOCK End Height—6 ft. Weight—155 lbs. “‘Freddie’’ ig ideally fitted physically for an end. He is tall and rangy, he is a star basketball player, and consequently is a sure handler of forward passes. He can catch any kind of a pass, high or low, hard or slow, with the same degree of proficiency. It is in this department of the game in which he particularly shines. Rarely a game goes by but what ‘‘Freddie’’ has plucked two or more passes out of the air for con- siderable gains. But his ability does not end here. He makes a worthy running mate for his Captain on the other end of the line and time and again officials and coaches have complemented Coach Murray on his won- der pair of ends. ‘‘Freddie’’ is not as hard a tackler as Schmuck but like ‘‘Cap’’ he never misses his man. He, too roams in his territory breaking up the short passing of the opponents, and also he is strong enough to take most tackles out of the play when our team is on the offense. ‘‘Freddie’’ is a Sophomore and has played two years on the varsity squad, HERBERT ROWSEY Guard Height 6 ft. Weight—192 Ibs. ‘“Rouse’’ is a tower of strength in the middle of the line. Usually seen about the campus with his face wrinkled in a grin, in a game his grin disappears, his teeth are set, and he fights with all that’s in him from whistle to whistle. Battered and bruised into a con- dition where walking was agong, he bandaged and taped and protected as much as possible the injured places and played anyway, with never a murmur. He out-charged, and out-thought every man he was pitted against all year and a gain thru his jealously guarded territory was a rarity indeed. Not exceptionally fast, but with plenty of everything else that makes a good football player, he aided, to a very great extent, in making the Ashland line the stonewall line that it was. ‘‘Rouse’’ has two more years to serve Ashland. CHARLES WEBER Halfback Height—5 ft. Sin. Weight—155 lbs. : ‘ Chuck’’ is the little man with the big foot. Now we don’t mean to cast any reflection on the size of his feet, but we do mean to say that he sure does lay that foot hard against a pigskin. His spirals are perfect, high, long, twisting, almost impossible to handle. He combines that ability with a good running form. He can carry the ball with the best of them, being quick and shifty on his feet. We cannot pass ‘ Chuck’’ by, without recalling the Mt. Union game. His punts that day kept Mount safely out of reach of the Ashland goal. In the early part of the game Mount advanced the ball dangerously close before they were stopped. Then, with his back almost against the goal post, ‘‘Chuck’’ put his toe under that ball and it sailed for almost eighty-five yards before it touched ground. It rolled the remaining distance over the goal line for a touchback. He is a Freshman. SCHUYLER WHARTON Halfback Height—5 ft. 8 in. Weight—155 lbs. ‘‘Sky’’ is one of those players who is continually at it. Not content to let up a moment he makes an extremely aggressive player. He is a line plunger of ability and is best at knifing through small holes in- side of tackle and then going for many more yards before being downed. He is shifty and has a baffling change of pace. Many of the longest gains made this year were made hy ‘‘Sky’’ after he had seemingly - done the impossible and squirmed through microscopic openings in the opponents’ line. He is probably the hardest worker on the squad, at times he almost begs for the ball, and ne matter how often he is ealled on to earry the ball, he never complains. He has just completed his second year on the varsity squad. HOWARD NORRIS Center Height—5 ft. 9 in. Weight—170 lbs. To hold down the job of center is certainly no mean task, and. to say that Norris did himself credit is to say nothing. His slogan was ‘‘fight’’? and fight he did. He stopped the smashes of Welty and Starn at Woos- ter almost single handed, and in that game he proved himself a Tartar. He is a keen student of the game and this, combined with his great natural ability makes him a truly wonderful player. His passing was hard and accurate and on the defense he played sta- tionary or roving center equally well. He is a Fresh- mau. CLAYTON PIPER Tackle Height—6 ft. Weight—175 lbs. Piper has the build of an ideal tackle. He is tall, rangy and strong. He covers a lot of territory and he is quick to interpret plays. He is particularly strong on the defense. He was handicapped all season by painful injuries and for that reason he was kept out of a number of games but what we saw of him in ac- tion, convinces us that his ability is great and his fighting spirit unlimited. He is a Freshman, ELWOOD FOX Fullback Height—5 ft. 11 in. Weight—175 Ibs. ‘¢Foxie’’ is ail that a fullback should be. He is powerful enough to plunge the line consistently for short gains, yet he is fast enough to form interference for the lighter men on end runs, or off tackle plays. He is an excellent punter, getting good height and fair distance, a fair passer, and a placement and drop kicker of no mean ability. These attributes all make him an excellent threat man. Too much cannot be said in praise of his work this year. In practically all the games the brunt of the work of advancing the ball fell on him. When other plays failed ‘‘Foxie’’ was given the ball ‘‘thru the middle.’’ His abilities as a defensive player were on a par with his abilities as an offensive player. In backing up the line he was another reason why no team could penetrate the Purple line with any degree of success. He is a Freshman and we are glad of it. PAUL CURRY Quarterback Height—5 ft. 8 in. Weight—152 lbs. Curry has played varsity football three years at Ashland College, being quarterback and Captain of the first team Ashland turned out after a lapse of a dozen years. This was in 1920. Before entering College he played the same position at Ashland High, so he is an experienced and capable ‘‘barker of signals.’’ He picks his plays well, is a good ball toter, and an ex- cellent forward passer. He shares the burden of carry- ing the ball with his other backfield men, sparing him- self in no way. Owing to the injury of Freese, the only other experienced quarterback on the squad, the task of leading the team thru the last five games fell entirely on Curry. Luckily he escaped injury and the danger of inserting a new and inexperienced man in his place was averted. Curry has another year to play, and he will no doubt be better than ever. HAROLD FREESE Quarterback Height—5 ft. 11 in. Weight—155 lbs. ‘“Toby.’’? has often been termed the hard luck man of the squad. This is certainly true. Owing to an in- jury he was only able to take part in two games. In the Wooster and Mt. Union games he led the team with uneanny skill and judgment, but it was in only those two games in which fortune allowed him to play. In the Wooster game, before the offensive strength of our team had been fully developed, he had practic- ally only one weapon o1 attack to use and that was the punt, but so effectively did he use it, that Woos- ter was unable to cross our goal line until the last thirty-five seconds of play. ‘‘Toby’’ is a triple threat man, being able to run, kick, or pass with exceptional ability. Although he did not win his letter we are giv- ing him this space because we know his worth, and because it was only, of an unkind fate that he is not now wearing the golden ‘‘A.’’ He has two more years to play and we know he will make good. CLAIRE RUPERT Halfback Height 5 ft. 8 in. Weight—150 Ibs ‘“Rupe’’ was not a regular this year but he de- serves a place on this page by virtue of his being Captain of the scrappy Bearcats, in other words, the scrubs. Last year he knew nothing of football, this year he is fast developing into varsity material. He plays almost any position equally well, the only posi- tions he never tried being center and quarterback. On the Bearcats he played fullback, on the varsity, in the few games he broke into, he played halfback, and in the last game of the season when McClintock had to be taken out because of injury and Coach looked around wild-eyed for someone to take his place, his eyes fell on ‘‘Rupe’’ and he said, ‘‘Rupe, you got to do it,’’ and ‘‘Rupe’’ did. He led the Bearcats to vic- tory over two opponents and also gave the varsity all the work they wanted to do every night. He was kept off the first team only because of his lack of ex- perience not at all because of any lack of physical ability. He is a Sophomore. Resume of the 1922 Football Season To chronicle the events of the Football season of 1922 is indeed a plea- sure. The history of this season can only be told in superlatives. To say that the season was a success is to say nothing, to say that it was the most successful season Ashland ever had is the modest truth. Facing the most ambitious schedule an Ashland team ever faeed, this remarkable team came thru with five victories, one tie and one defeat. Four Ohio Conference teams were met and Wooster was the only one able to register a victory, that vie- tory coming in the last thirty-five seconds of play due to the strategy of Coach Boles and the plunging of Welty, his All-Ohio back. This game, being the first of the season, gave some inkling of the strength of the Ashland team, but there were many skeptics. They said Wooster must be weak, or else Ashland played better than they knew how, at least they were agreed that it was an accident. The following week this team traveled down to Alliance and held Mt. Union to a scoreless tie. Did I say held Mt. Union? Rather I should have said that Mount held Ashland, for after the first quarter Ash- land was by far the more aggressive teain, and threatened to score on numer- ous ceeasions. This game removed the doubts of moct of the skepties and the school and city ranged themselves solidly behind the team in their fight for recognition and glory for ther College. Other notable games were the Home-coming game with Heidelberg, the Hiram game and the Defiance game. All were victories, the Heidelberg and Hiram scores being close, but Defiance, one of the strongest non-conference teams in the state, was overwhelmed. To place the ercdit for this year’s glorious season is not hard. To Coach Murray, the man behind the guns, more than to any other single factor or individual belongs tne credit and glory. Working with an extremely small squad he molded a smooth working footba.. machine. He instilled in it a ‘‘never-say-die’’ fighting spirit that carried it to victory over seemingly over- whelming odds. To speak of fighting spirit is to bring to mind the enormous amount of this necessary qualification which was inherent in each individual player. Owing to the derth of substitutes, it was necessary that the same men go into the game week after week and play regardless of injuries. As Henry P. Edwards, sporting editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, in an ar- ticle concerning this team, said, ‘‘They have the fighting spirit and, knowing that there is no one to take their places they keep right on battling to the finish.’’ Taken as a whole this was by far the most successful season an Ashland College football team ever enjoyed. It was a success as far as number of games won and lost were concerned, it was a success financially, and it raised Ashland College from athletic obscurity to a place in the sun with a sudden- ness which is almost without parallel. Thru the efforts of this team and their coach and from the results of this season, Ashland might well be called the Centre College—of Ohio. To “Sam” Wilcox It is, no doubt, a little irregular that anything be said, in a book of this kind, concerning a person who has at no time been a student in the school during the past year. We brave all criticism, however, and offer no excuses in giving to Sam Wilcox this small space. Had it not been for the very ser- ious illness which prevented him from matriculating last fall we are abso- lutely certain that he would now be among us. In the two years that he spent at Ashland he was active in every good cause, and won for himself a place of affection, in the hearts of all those with whom he came in contact, by his unfailing good humor and generosity. If he had returned this year he would have served in at least two honored capacities; the captain of the football team, and the business manager of this book. His place has been hard to fill but we are happy to know, that health permitting, he will be with us again next year. The above picture shows him as most of us know him. best, as the hard- est hitting fullback in the state of Ohio or of the state from which he hails, Pennsylvania. . r -Q td oy G Y) (ce) 6Q ‘paesjiq ‘z,u00y ‘ypu’ po Aa‘ yyourton ‘wor ‘eytuopeyy ‘SuUb MOU MOVA ‘yaodny ‘aopAvg ‘ssorjoy ‘ARUN Ty yovog ‘yooquTOoy ‘poom ‘yIIWS z=MOW DIGGIN “LOQoM Jor “Aang ‘ydeg ‘ssurseyH 4ooH :MON LNOUA BASAETBALL RESULTS Ashland. Kent Normal Ashland orasiiy Yewu irs Ore tater if Aseye mat 42 Ashland Elyria Y. M. C. A. Ashland Ohio Brass Co., Mansfield ..... Ashland : Polke Golden: [inkevak ot. on a Ashland ; Canton Grottoes Ashland ae Korner Klub, Wooster Ashland Kenyon Ashland é 3aldwin- Wallace Ashland Ashland Dayton Ashland Mt. Union Ashland Bowling Green Normal Ashland Baldwin-Wallace Ashland Hiram Ashland Japitol Ashland Findlay Ashland Dayton Ashland Wilmington Ashland Bowling Green Normal Ashland Total Opponents Games Abroad. Won 10. Lost 10. SCHMEDULE OF 1923-24 Ohio Northern at home. Feb. 16 Antioch at home. Wooster at home. Feb. .22 Capital at Columbus. Capital at home. Mar. 1 Tournament. Wilmington at Wilmington. Mar. 7 Heidelberg at home. Antioch at Yellow Springs. Games pending with: Bowling Green Baldwin-Wallace at Berea. Normal, Defiance, Dayton, Wilming- Goodyear at home. ton, Cedarville, and Findlay. Heidelberg at Tiffin. CAPTAIN PAUL CURRY Forward Curry is a veteran ot the court, this being his third year of College participation in the sport. He is a steady and consistent rather than brilliant player. He is a hard, earn- est worker and can be depended upon to get a moderate number of points every game. He has one more year. CAPTAIN-ELECT MARION BAYLOR Guard The honor of leading the team in 1923-24 falls on Bay- lor who is a Junior this year. He is tall and strong, being ideally suited in every way for a back guard. He is extreme- ly active for such a large man, and this ability, which is so essential to a good basketball player, makes him exceedingly dangerous. FRED McCLINTOCK Forward ‘‘Preddie’’ is the most brilliant player on the squad. In both the seasons he hes played at Ashland he Las led the team in scoring. He can make baskets from any point on the floor, and his ability to score from the foul line is un- surpassed. If he misses two or three fouls in a game, he has had an off night. Notice iis record. WELDON HOOT Guard Hoot is really a wonderful guard, and is probably the best all round player on the squad. He is tall and fast, works hard, passes well, and shoots good. Coupled with these natural abilities he has the temperament of a good basket- ball player, he never loses his head, he is congenial with his teammates, in short, he is the sort of a player who is spoken of as heing a good team man. ALBERT WOOD Center ‘fAl’’ is a good basketball player, not flashy, but steady and dependable. At the beginning of the season he was used some at a guard position where he performed ecredit- aply but he did not really strike his stride until he was moved back at his old position at center, a position h e has played for three years on Ashland College teams. He is a good floor man and dangerous under the basket. He is a Junior. PAUL KELLOGG Guard ‘‘Kelly’’ is only a freshman but he made good with a vengeance. He received his early basketball training at Ash- land High and was able to fill the vacancy at guard, left by Sam Wilcox, his very first year out. His playing thruout the season became steadily, better and at the end he handled himself as much like a veteran as any man on the squad. He is endowed with an ideal build for a guard, being tall and strong, and from the form he showed this year, coupled with the added experience, we predict great things from eTcel ly. 22 RALPH HASTINGS Forward Hastings is one of the men on the squad who will be heard from during his remaining two years. He played often this year but was kept out of a regular berth because of the greater experience of the other men on the team. The line- up, however, was never weakened when he was inserted. Coming from a small High School where he had little oppor- tunity to play he has shown an amazing apptitude in pick- ing up the fundamentals of play and in the short span of two years he has developed from a novice to a player of college caliber. Individual Scoring Record Field Goals Foul Goals Total Points 65 89 219 lat et 46 42 39 McConihe a2 Hatfield Kellogg Baylor Miller Smith Team Total Resume of BasKetball Season Altho the basketball season of 1922-23 will never be adjudged a failure. it was not, however, the success it should have been. At the beginning of the season prospects looked bright, and it was freely predicted that Ashland would have her best season. The early season games seemed to bear out this prediction, for, after losing the first game, the team settled down and went thru the remainder of these early games in fine style. These games were played with some of the strongest independent teams in the state and they were as hard, if not harder opposition than the college teams which were faced later. Some think that the team reached its greatest perfection in — these games, a statement which is at least debatable. The regular college season opened January 5, with Kenyon at Ashland. Ashland lost by the narrow margin of three points due to indifferent, medi- ocre, playing in the first half. This game demonstrated a fault whieh was tc become a characteristic with this team. They would play a _ wonderful game, the kind of game they were capable of playing, for one half, the other half would be so loosely played that games were lost. This was not due, however, to a lack of fighting spirit, for it was usually when this team was behind that they played their best. The games they won were usually won after the other team had outscored or held them even the first half. On the contrary the games they lost were lost because they got careless after they had seemingly established a safe lead. This team broke exactly even, win- ning ten and losing ten, against the strongest opposition an Ashland Col- lege basketball team ever faced, a reeord which, in itself, seems unusually good. It is a good record but the disappointing thing is that it should have been so much better. In none of the ten games which were lost, with the possible exception of one, did the other team show conclusive superiority. Invariably, during some sustained period during the game our team showed that their ability was on a par with the best that could be pitted against it. But enough of fault finding, this team’s record is nothing to be ashamed (7. PINE WaispeRs 7 )y of when the caliber of the opposing teams is considered and we look with confidence to these same men to bring greater glory upon themselves and Ashland College next year. Special mention should be made here of the work of McConihe, Weber, Smith and Rupert. These men did not make their letters for various reasons, but they were always faithful to practice and when in the game they did their best. MeConihe will graduate but the others will be back again next year, making this year’s regulars hustle for their places. More glory to the subs. (fhe waismERS— 7 (7. PINE WHISPERS 7. Jy BASEBALL RESULTS OF 1922 SEASON ASDIANIC Mca ok sees SEL PE ees 5 WOOStEI Sacco acon: Pees Ty Ashlandipcn% Bote atures cee cae 0 Bowling (Greens 7... 2, Seen ay PANE NOTS. Behe 2 ne MeN S 5 Ac os 2) Kenyon tee ee eae eee Saers: 2 ASHI P eee ox ee a 9 Wooster 2.5 0-5. auto eee 12- ASI Bri ent eee ree ere occa cat ee 3. - American Legion, Ashland ..... L ASHIANOGSe ea aem aint kere aeee 2 Akron? 202 20 cee eee 10 Aehiland peta ack eae ne 1 Defiance gc ad vik cere eee 2 ASIAN Gur se ee ee ea 9 Hirai 3. 3 eae ee ee az ASHLAND Gestee te ¢ hare are eet ok os eee ap A ETON 5 uc ahtea ee eee 6 Lost oO: HIS YEAR’S SCHE] ULE April 28 Wooster at Wooster. May 18 Hiram at Hiram. May 4 Ohio Northern at home. May 238 Capital at Columbus. May 8 _ Wooster at home. May 26 Ashland Merchants. May 11 Kenyon at Gambier. May 30 Kenyon at home. May 12 Open. June 1 Akron at home. May 17 Akron at Akron. June 6 Capital at home. Resume of the Baseball Season of 1922 The season when considered from the games won and lost standpoint, c annot be said to have been a success. However, there is usually two ways of looking at most things, and we choose to look at the bright side of this one. When we consider the statistics, we find that five games were lost and four were won, which, most of us will agree, is not so good, but when we ¢eon- sider the fact that this was the first year that Ashland College has been rep- resented by a baseball team for years, and that the teams played were, for the most part, some of the better college teams in Ohio, the results of the season don’t seem half so discouraging. The team made a very poor start, a fault which can be traced directly to lack of practice, a thing which was impossible to do, owing to frequent rains during the early Spring. As the season progressed the team slowly improved, and by the end it was at its best, and the last two games resulted in victories over Hiram and Akron, a feat which is in itself indicative of the strength of our team. The men who won their letters lact year are: Keifer, Wilcox, Schmuck, Hastings, McClintock, Marion Baylor, Merle Baylor, Freese, Essick, Shaw, and Wissinger. This year the team faces a schedule even harder than that of last year, but it should prove a much better season. Almost all of the old men are out again this year, and with them there are a number of very promising recruits. The team this year will probably be picked from the following men: Schmuck (Capt.), Keifer, Wharton, MeClintock, MeConihe, Hankinson, Hastings, Weber, Marian and Merle Baylor, Eesick, Johns, Weins, Webster, Smith, and Rupert eee ge) a Ld Social Calendar September 10—-Y. M. and Y. W. hike, one of the best attended events of its kind ever recorded in the annals of Ashland College. The students laid aside their cares and worries and hiked to the ‘‘King Road Park’’ where weiners, buns, and pickles constituted the physical nourishment. September 12—Y. W. C. A. Big Sister Party, in the girls’ reception room, about sixty-five girls attended. September 14—Y. M. C. A., get acquainted stag party. ae 21—Faculty recital. = 23—Dorm. girls entertain bashful Freshmen. 25—Y. W. hike and sack luncheon at Moss Hill. Miss Price and Miss Bond give report of Eaglesmere Conference. September 26—One of the biggest events of the year, the Faculty Recep- tion. This took place in the gymnasium, and was well attended. October 25—Rah! Rah! Frosh Girls’ Initiation. Some of the weird things encountered were the unearthing of Cleopatra, one piece at a time, and walking the ‘‘Rocky Road.’’ October 31—City has big Mardi Gras on Hallowe’en. November 2—Sophs have a unique party in the gym. They all returned co their childhood days and entered into the games of the evening. November 10—Hoosier Club entertains the entire school at one of the most unusual parties ever staged in A. C., a State Fair. The guests were characteristically garbed. November 11—Armistice Day Parade, each class prepares a float. November 18—Dad’s Day, big day for A. C. About sixty fathers and mothers were present. Recital of special departments. November 28—Y. W. holds Thanksgiving Tea. December 15—Football Banquet, Al Woods elected captain. December 22—Christmas Vacation. January 8—Lessons once again. January 25—Exams. February 6—Y. M. social in gym, the entertainment in the form of con- tests, February 8—Senior Class entertained at the home of O. C. Starn. - :15—Professor Haun entertained the Senior Class. op) 18—Professor A. D. DeLozier entertained Senior fellows at an informal luncheon. February 21—Junior Class Party at the home of C. J. Latter. Some time! Oysters, mince pie and everything! March 2—No school, everybody attends the tournament. March 16—A deep dark secret is revealed! Ralph Landis is married. March 23-30—Week of Religion. April 2-10—Girls’ Glee Club trip through Indiana. ) 11—Frieda Price chosen May Queen. e 26—Professor Wolford entertains Junior Class. May 3—Scribe’s annual open meeting. oi) 8—Y. W. entertains High School Senior girls. te 10—May Supper, about three hundred guests were entertained. + 0 bbe Of att he t : a 2 _ Ea 3 a 4 i= hy - raver ee wee na : : is . IND NAD GUE re) Ate we ash gy AAO rr casita icp aes ms fle i fo SS OOOH neemnvssltttith 9% dll Y Me Wy Yj Vy Willy s YA Af fl WY yuussilllee iy A Or, Yy wanna MY My Wty Vy, ty Uy, Uy ty Uy ny, “np Wry Wiey SN N WS NN BENE WEES PERS wyoofeofooborlerforfrdonforieoloclorlecnfonfonloeleeloclorleconfonfonfonfeeleclocloroefonlonlselsclacleelorfonleeleelerlaclolon]onlselecleclalocfan]onleefeelecleclelon]onleoleolecboroslosts Seelsojerin sebetbeteeleteetedebetebeteebedeetebobedebetebebelebelelsielebeteds debelebelnbebelnbellebelebebelebedebebebetebebtebetetetehet MYERS Pumps for Every Purpose is ° bac Nat Di Seba Dt Datta SN Dt SU att Oa San nae aa e 8 “ie . % ? 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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 satisfac- COs oar Oe Se oe he tt Se ae ba batt bb Dit St iO ht De bbb a eee a a tt Se et Dt 9 SS eae ae ae ee a ete be tt Se a a a See ae ee Oe bee oe ate ae lr Oe Oe ue a a er et Ott at Dt Se Na a ae tory and long time service. You’ll find the name MYERS a safe guide to follow when in need of a new pump, or ready, to purchase a new Hay Un- loading Outfit, or Door Hangers for the sliding doors on your buildings. Instead of shopping around, insist on MYERS first. Then you will experience the satisfaction of knowing that you have the best that the market affords. oforfoo]orfor fooferlorfoolerleoloolerfeofoolonloo]s clooloefoclolenlorleolerleelerforferfolorferlocforieefoofoofeefoolorforfoolerforloolerfeclonleeecloolerfeolenfeefeolenferloolerfooforleefooloote ofeofeeleclefon]onleefeeleclrfanfonleolerleconfon]onleoleololoefaelonleofeolecleloelonfonfeel Mefefestnbebecnbcbebesevlciebedntrbebcletchdecbuleichohbettct The F. E. Myers Bro. Co. boos et Sb De Daa Di a a De be Det a Se Dat Set Se aN St a eS cS Sk olerberdorierorlorborloofosfor]orfoefoo|oefonlooloofoo]ooleeloolerfoolooloeloolorlocjeolvefoojorte ASHLAND, OHIO eS ASHLAND PUMP AND HAY TOOL WORKS ee afeslartalasjonforfsoleoleclaoeloelonfeoleolaclaloelaelorleolsclarlalaelonfoefseferlaclelanlon]s lacaelanfoeleeleclacoefonfoefselecleclcloofonieoleoleclelanlonleolsoleclerloslenleoleeleoelonleetee eictantecranfeclacfofoefonfoofeofeolecfofoefoofeofsofeclooefoujoefonfeclarfoecfaeforleoferlsel ofenfeelaclafan]oefoefsefecfofoefonfoefsofecleoefonfoofeolselereefosfoefsoleclerfosfonteeleeleclefoe]s . “foris Teh PIN Ee OW: ES: P Ea sLevfoefocforfocieofonlondonlonfeslosfeclorfooleolon[enton]osfocfocfooleelonfendontonforfoslorfoeforfontontsofesforloe orforfenfondonfonsee for or foofendondonfor foe fosleofenlondontonfoefeesoleofendondan|ocfocforfeels i wYonbecbacberoeqostoolsefeclacfotostonfoolsefeclerletosfontoeteoleclecfecsfoafeetsolatledosfoateetseleclecledasfoetseteeleelaclecfetonfoafeetseloeleclerfefosloalseleclaclerfeoefontee Kactory and Laboratories ASHLAND. OHIO Manufacturers: Distributing Dr. Hess Stock Tonic, 3 Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a, Branches: 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. wheelntonboclnforbocfndorborlondoolorlnfoeloclnteoleclnfoolofonforfeclnforbeclnforleclonforleelo[sefonleelaron[ovlarlnleoloranforloclslorlerlefoelaoelonleelelonleolelonleolefonfooleoeforteclel. wJoobecfesfonfooforfesqoofeolorfonfooleolefostonlscfeoefoofecfefonfoofeclefonfonfecfeonfontectecfntsefes]oefeolecforjanleelaclefanleefecftan|onfsolrfanfoofsofafonfoufeofarfefonfoofecfecfosfonfectecforys 4 Ee: Bee Wael SPERS nfonfeeboelonloonfon]onleebecleclacloloefonlonfeeleclecloclorlosfonfonleelecleclelonfanlonleoleelaclacloleefeolecfeclolanfonfeoleclacoefosfoefeefeolerlofeslonfonferleclorlofanlonlerleelerloesfonlonleefeee oenfnfndendetetestesesecbecofobrlorlrknfnkesbecdestostesesecbcbobobobororlenfobnks eof eoororfoofonfonfonfonfnfnfnfndondondedededeeesereoeeoeororerierererbn ins ie BUSS For Sars Dat ae tO ae at Da att Di St at Se Se eS St Sa Sa baat Sb St Ne Ne 113 W. Main TAILORS nfeoleelorfrds efonfeoforlofosferfecloclesjnderdeelorlordodeeleclorierrdeedoriosiod e exe STATIONERY When in need of a fine box of STATIONERY, CHOCOLATE CANDY or anything generally x at Sa Saat nat Dt a ba ket ht Ds ha a Sa Nt ee Sta et et a ee a e Sr be tS bite ea et tae a Dat ane tS be Oa ba SDS found in a first-class Drug Store ofe pe 010 + £ THE REXALL STORE + + Pancoast Spencer : Ps. Try our Drug Store first: a ee 0g) WfecferferTaoleolanlacleclecfarlenlerlarlerlorteelortenlerlorlonlerlorlerleeloelorleeleeleelerlecfertorlorterleeleeleeleoleelee fete erie ieee iii irr SPITZ Things To Wear Men Who Care THE TOGGERY SHOP Street HABERDASHERS HUBS SHOP TAILORING Dry Cleaning—Pressing Take the Steps and Save 5 and 10 RUSSEL TALLENTIRE Phone 3382 2214 W. Main St. Ashland, Ohio. ofr ele “ee ets Rey telvele ’ oheete at} ¢. é oJsefeefocenfooleoleoleclofoe]orJoeloelorlfosfonloeleeloelocfnfon]onloeleeleoefoefonleeleelerlofoefoefonferleeleeloorforfoefeefeebeederier 1 at Sr Nat St Sat at Nat Mt at Mt a Nat Mt bt Mat a ta te bat a Sa eS a Dae ae Se tae St SN On tO att tat tt Dat aaa tat Oa Sh he be ate St et a a a ata Dt erat Ot Se nba tat Oe a a a See Se Sa ae a a a eee nfeolerfnforleoloclonfoefeololanlsofeclolonleos sfaclaclerlarlerlartaolactactactecteclerlanleelerlerleoleolaoiolesleelecfoelenieeloefarfecfeoloolooleeleole rfeleeleedeedseseeeree tiie tii i einen en eel® PEN EE WHISPERS sfesfnfeefenfonboconleelnfoelofonfoconfeelonfonleconloelnfonleclonleelafonleclonleeln]onleclnloels forlacanleelafoelerlnlorlalorlarlnlorlalorleclnlorl afanlerlclorlatonloelaforleelnlorlafaeleele seceded bnenedededebnonore deeded eden eee fodnbnorerede tenner defender enone +4 oiseie Ee Et a or t 2 GILBERT’S : Sa ams kb i er ae ome if a nee RUGS el i: 3 +i ie LINOLEUMS ca feb 48 cat DRAPERIES ee fet ot oe or ff STOVES ‘t ue fel ee DINNERWARE ++ ay ee pe VACUUM cE ip CLEANERS «22 TE he ca ee EE ELECTRIC ce ee WASHERS on Sy ry ue FIRE on “let ofecte EXTINGUISH: i% efeefe ie ERS “ele ror SE xe ony 3 e efeols “ey Fe cs EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME ct ee on or oe atone Ree te - kas Ayes ey lesie First Husband—‘ Why all the black eyes, old man?’’ a ete Second Ditto—‘‘ You see it was this way: I eame home drunk the other One ae night and sat down to read a while before retiring and my wife came down- ee al, stairs and saw me reading and beat up on me. tel. = First Husband—‘ What were you reading?”’ EF L UAE Second Ditto— ‘The checker board.”’ at bet hele ef heh prone STILL AT IT elects Oot oferte a Irate Father (to son—‘‘ You’ll never do in my store—why, you haven’t iE cy been here a week until you have both of my stenographers and the book- bef keeper out on dates!’’ : ae Son (calmly)—‘‘ Well, didn’t you tell me to get familiar with the HY stock.”’ 1 . . . if Mistress—‘‘Did you give my message to Mrs. Stoyle when she called up 1, this morning ?’’ Maid—‘‘Indade mum, Oi had to run down to the grocery, but it’s alroight for Oi wit it on a piece of paper and hung it on the telephone trans- mitter.”’ DAY BY DAY Two students on a train were telling about their abilities to see and hear. The one says: ‘‘Do you see that barn over there on the horizon?’’ CVC Si ue “Can you see that fly walking around on the roof of that barn?”’ ‘“No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them.”’ sfeelesfoebeelofonfeelefonfeelefonleoleanfees Sar Se a OD St at SS SS eis ofeelee ole) oedendondeederbeobeobeobecleclerberdondoelorleebeeleoleolecleclorirfosfoelonloeleeleoleoleeleclaclarlols elaclorloeloelonfoeloeleefeeleclaclecloloeloelaelaefoefoefonleeleeleelecleelecleclecleloelaaloefoatonfoels at Dt Daa Dae i Ma MMC MOA NM Si iti Da Ya MDa OSD NaN Da Da Ma Dt at YY YN Da St Set Set Dt Da oe i enlarfnfonfoefeelecleoefonfondenbecloronfon]oefeeleclacon]onloeleelerloloeloeloeleo aefooJeedeedecborfnfonfeedeederlorforfoefeedeelocferlonfonleefeelorlofosfonloofecforfofonls YRS Wintel Sole PINE ROR SD Se Se Oe ee Oe OO ¥. FY ote SE A) ele ae g, (hae olen! é Ta o8: asloofecleots ’ et} SE Jerleoleo!. aeeondeeleeleelerdeds Feo! cleo! PLANK MILLING COMPANY fects fy clarlesteoteoterte oloefeclele fy eclectonte eo} AZ electanten T— 9. elel: LE? eserie sleebede seefacfnfonfonlooleelorlorlacfnfon]onloeleebeelerlofonfoefonleelecleclolon]onlonleeleclaclelon]onleeleeleelorlelonlontool oes wfeslecleoofoeleclecloonleeleclerlndenbeelecloronfeebeeleclondonbeelocfedonteebeeferlnteebeelorlodoofeeleelerfotoetet ¥ ‘ Yee xo Jeefvele fu fuetec select ee i Sok? het Saha 5 elenbade! Manufacturers of J. F. FLOUR formerly JACK FROST te feoleelenfeelefoeboforloclonferlnfeefnferlafonbeforlefanleelnfeoleleolefonfefanleelnleoleleelelonlefene fon] ee Beeches Feels steal eves Vestectisten testicles taslist elect teats licbntctartgctintaotools Plank’s Cream Flour Faultless Flour Corn Meal Jobbers and Brokers Flour, Feed and Concentrates ? wo faeten ar wfonfenleeleedeedeeleeleelorlonfoe] sof Jeromesville, Ohio 1 eS 4 Lafonfemnfoeonfoelofonboclnfoolofonlooonfonfefonfeolnlonlofanleolelonfoonleonforlelonleanleeledonlelanleelon[ see wlonideonfonfonfonfonheolonlecleclarfarfarfonforfoefonfoefonfonlonfeelsoleelorlerferfeerfon]onfonlen|sofeeleelarlarfoter! ohne Right Whole Wheat CITY MARKET Bread The old-fashioned color GROCERY M. D. Toomey Staple and Faney Groceries, all kinds Of old-fashioned bread May not match the linen, of Fruit and Vegetables from the best obtainable to the cheapest But get this in your head: Food The Old Fashioned Millers, So thousands have said, Leave Health and Flavor in that is good. woofesjeobederenfondeeleeleeleelorordonbeebeeleelorloondoeleeleeleeloclndonleeleeleelorlorlonloeleeleeloee earn beeen beled bedded doorbell bebedednborbe beet roe! Fort ientoe! a Poole iy : a2 u Se olects ooleet es weeieolew amis Se te ie ple a ay -! | jae} ay PRE eat} o .} epee, feclaoterferfe eleclesfecterteclecleole tasfeclar} Phone 31152 factacfeclentarfact Ashland, Ohio Js cLeclaclaclacteclecleclaclarlenteolenleleclaeleclacls { Jasferfesfe nYarfafaclecleofacfarfesferfectecfen a BK oacfeo fons fe la “ = — i ‘2 een e ole =) ry ea = Eo a Oe) SO c 2 — = AE Ls ada 8 ox coe e elee]s a) eee “ ico ee SS Re ec tt eee ae ee aa — ih ae a : dens fe ofeei elecleotants aoleefanleelene lett leeleeleefee berber RS WHISPE bl) vi 4 PeleN-} Se ate Oe aS Se Se Se Se SS eS SM a NN tN Na SN aN Nat Sa Nt SS SS Se Na Mh NM De Se Sa Se aa ba aS Sa Sa SN Se et Se SN SN eS EERE EEE ERE EEE EEE Bibb atte debe ebeebebaiebabebetabebaebabaietnbebeiebaiebabal 2 oes . a ofeel eh - oF . ste any ee — te 1m a te eee = fee rm ee | = SAL ee fee _ os = S oS Sac iz aS Stee +t = Ou Cay eee ce EE i S ee fee] e = a may = 5 a Soele ob Sj = tt iE a, ra Oey uy or) = = ofet ime 4 ie� rs “bef. = ans, ea oe = os Z. es e oa — D Lis 2 a + = s cms = @ —) a ae Fa) teal Me Coytes tt oleclo ee = = a aut ) —r 0275 :5 oF oe , CE Say iol ae as OF ee ‘ cE Ee Enos! OQ fis a shel uf params = a fet LF . sy fawe : oe “ ea S oie $3 ¢ A Sie ye ie a on: te cD | = O ig So a feel — at A Bk, Ee | es et aE —; ae o z fc heb “fof fosf soofonfeeantefonlnfelanlofeelnfefonfonfeelnfefoolefeanlelonlefelanlenfeelnfefarlnferlnfeluolefeelnfufoolefeclnfefooleleloufeelateforleteelnfeforlnfefuefeleelnfetoolefeclrlefeelntetee Sefenlonfeonfendelnfeduofnkscbecs Lop ocr bebe bebe bebe bebe bebebebebebobebsbebebebsbabebsbieebercbebersrerrbrsrbber sbebebcbebebpedetotototetetotniotetereietototeretetecaeaeaeaaaaaeaaebeeeaetee beh ELAN, es Web SP ka Res PestualaeY ian tiers Yon tanVactas tac tie foots SEAS ABBE STRESS Hat ee ro Oro Sa be St os 9 II I Dae r ‘ opert tferlenforfoefeclantecfentoolerlenteclenteclentantertentoslantacleotooten ( jrerjenferjenfenfenferjerjerlecforlaclortaclecloclenlenlecleoloelenlerlecloelenlerlecloeleejerlecices SE ; sleols ols Lids + a0 ie elas! ejects a RYBOLT” Better Furnaces for Less Money 4 ° 4a wr Paw tane rrr Se oe bar ae er ke Oe a he eke ee be a SN Ne a Nac Se be it SN Dt Oat Sat aaa St et Na ; cy at ote ah ce ry ae ie ie oy tte ole of. oe ie AJ : Made In Ashland : Ly 2 Ltr be Sold By Experienced Salesmen orfeeleefeedee ay selene: sesfonfeedeclefonleelorlonfonfeofeofofonfel Hl nlonlonfonfonfenfonfendenfenlenlenlanlerlarfarlarfartafaefoefoeforfoefosfosfoefontonfontendends Installed By Best Mechanics (per) 4 efeeteots nyorfoefeeelarlorbocborlorloloelonlonlonfoefon]onlonlonlonloeleeleeleeleelae Sr Se at ee ee Oe bee Oe me STRICTLY SEPTIC if £ Doctor— ‘Have you taken every precaution to prevent spread of con- i. ce tagion in the family?”’ £ + Rastus—‘‘ Abs-lutely doctah, we’ve eben bought a santitary cup an’ we + Bee all drink from it!’ oy + . £3 Os s te It was a eold, cheerless night. On the deck of the liner stood a female £ ay tourist. She caught a elimpse of a light house and after watching it for - + seme time turned to her companion and said: ‘‘How patient those men are, us e the wind has blown that light out ten times and each time they lighted it ay ay again, and oh, the poor things; it’s out again!”’ oi “fe 3 ole ote o ‘‘My heart-is in the ocean,’’ cried the poet. ““You’ve got me beat,’’ said his seasick friend as he leaned over the ra‘l. Does Santa Claus let an Esquimo his lawn, or does he eut it with an icicle? “ Mather, l-cawn’t eat this soup.”’ ‘‘Waiter, bring the gentleman another soup.”’ “Father, I eawn’t eat THIS soup.”’ ‘“Waiter, bring the young man some other soup.”’ ‘‘Father, still I cawn’t eat this soup.’’ “Well, why the deuce cawn’t you?”’ ‘‘Hather, I have no spoon.’’ mJoofeefocferfoefoofseloclerferfon]onleoloclecanfonfeofoelofe id oie asonteebedoodeelnteelosfondeelnfondoelnteelodonkeelondeelosfndeelndeelorondeclendeedocfondeelorondocfenfondoclnleelefonfoefnfooloa dente 0 fe SS ae eS Se Sa ee Se Sr ea ae eS ae ee ae ee Se ee ee ee eee ee Se Oe wfoofeefonforlarlarlorlonfonfosfonfonfonfonfonfooferlooleelerlacfrtaels dofeoferte es ofecferferfecfacfenfaclaleclaclenteclorlanfaclecteclacleolaclaclertacleoteclerlaclecleolarfaclactaclecterliey sclactaclacleclaclarlaclaclectecleclacleclaoleeleclactecleoleclectecloclanlectecleclecleeleclaeteclecteets wfecfectesteclactecfacleofaclecteclacleotaclacleofesfeotectaclafectactaotaclerteclaclectaclactasleclenlacle Loclacfeclactectaclecteclestectacleofaclactactactantesfecleolacleoterectactactentectatertertenteclonterts PDN Ee WSs sks Oe ae Se Sa aS a a Sa a Se a Se Se SN SS Na Se a Sa St eS ea SS a se aN Sa Se ae a Se Se Se Nea Se Se NS slocforfooleelerlofoebeeberfetonteelecferts LINCOLN HIGHWAY eleels , See ae opeejeeisele % SE fy . ee ote a “ ¢ teeta? . oe re ete er ¢ o. 2 ‘ | Pee: lester’ On 2 é aelsefectecfects , A) ‘ae te .°. oieeie ° . ie PAYS aofootee? AJ leo! oe ’ ry oe lecloe! oe bo he bl eee! oeYact sp) ° wleele Af fooler ae fanton see $29 ¢ Tot eet one oe wlenlecleclonlerlorleolee! . ry ry fo le ote - ry o ft ’. fe wfoofondoefonfoeloefoeloeloeloeloeloeloeloefoeloeloefoeloeloefoefoeloefoeloeloetaeloelaelaelaelacloeleslorle sparjeefaefoelaeloelaelaeloclacloclonloclacloclarfaelarlaclaelsoleeleoleoleolsoleoleoleolenleeleeteelonts waefonfon|oe]oefeeleelorlerlerlerloorfor]ocfoelenfeeteeteetenterlarforlefoefosfonfonfonfeefeoteefenlecle flacforferforfoefoefoefonfoefeefeefecfecleclaclarlerlarfofacfonfonfosfoelonfeefeofecfectectecfecfefoc! Quality - - - - Quality RESTAURANT The DEPENDABLE STORE For and Your Student Needs Service Toilet Articles, Drugs KODAK DEVELOPING AND FINISHING Iixelusive Dealers in TABOR ICE CREAM KIRSH, OHL CRAWFORD No. 10 Main Street DODGK BROTHERS STAR Motor Cars Confectionery A Good Name The Place Where College (rls and Boys Meet NINTTN Agents for Booth’s Chocolates (Clive them a trial | () ik () l ( () ‘ EAST MAIN STREET EK. F. Gongwer P. C. Weimer Ashland Drug Co... Cat al OR 2 Yt SS See Sa PY. dat Ra st Oa noe NT FEIN NM OSL WOT BLISS 27 7 5 4m aie STERIC F i i Me a Dae a Se Nt eM a Met Ne Nt bt a Na ea oforforforfooforfooferfoojoesoofoeoojoefoolorfoejoofoeloofoeloo fooler foejoofonloofeelootorsooloesooforootee footer footer footer footer forterts i olen! . nleolorlonfoolorlon]oeloeloconleoloeonfoelecls for meee frfondeeborleordorderlerlondeefels Sc be bb AJ slerlriseleelofooteelofonteolorfnleoloelrfoelorlrls Toonfoolerfnfontoolecenfonfoederfesfoslorforlofosfonlerfefosfonferfefasfoslerfefasfos]orl i WE SiS qj PP aINAE nfeoforfefonfonleolorlonlonfooleoleclelonlooleclaoelonleeleclaclorfonleelerlafonloel nde oleefondondonfocfocfoofoofondondenfosfeclorlerfordondond Te Bo vot a at tO tps na aa Ya et Yee ot Sa wfecle eleore 6% INTEREST 100) SAFETY . ow! wfootonton ' 0 ie t 1 ry ls efafeofertacts oe oe o) eivele o ee! nelele feefe dels 2. é DOWN'S Jewelry Store wjonfooloobecjecfetenfontoofeobeclecferfotanfootoelselecleclecfefon]onleefeefeelares elee’ feels i 25TH ANNIVERSARY TH E ASHLAND BUILDING CLEA eoferlerfooleofootoe’ sleek oe elerfanfeetestertosls Headquarters for elects Graduating Gifts Frank B. Downs LOAN COMPANY Jeweler Ohio CAPITAL $5,000,000.00 Ashland, Po Clos elie Ot, selertortaotetantanlenlerlaclaclertertesteotanfenleeleslorlerlosteoten ASHLAND CITY : Jonfoefeefeebeeleeloronfonfonfoefe sforfeoleclafonfonfsolecfolonfoeleoberfelamleelelonfonfsoleclefonfeeleelecenlonfsofesets ; ENCE CE CAE EC CECE CIE OD MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF “CALLY LILY” A Choice Family and Bakers’ Flour And “Hart-O-Wheat” the Original Breakfast Food JOOS OCOIIDODISODICONICOIT IODINE ISOS EI I ITI II ° Sy rt at Saat Net Wet pa s(t Se oa ag Sate npn oe ofeefoeleoferfoojorfecjeoleefeclorloelenlerfeolon|eefoolerfeofon lor fersergorse sb a Se Dt 2 clecte 76 % ofeoter' Sh i) cy ¥. 4 s a at ¥, oe ' ry efaclanfeefen woe ejeefeedan} ry [PEL PPR el Se eae oS Jaclectanfestaclanteols Wastes Yana Yestecvactent elacfaslaslertectarfactests oreotee’ tne ee oe cleors e . sfeofas leofarte ia Cal PA ed hat ae fy | eA a: iJ opto jee ise: ef aels sols Yaclsclavlaclantaetaetectonten! tee): Jeeleotect. leo]s ofecfectanfeets ¢ t} aefao! isviorborls $ afaofen ° 4 ¢. 57 wlorfoeleedeelseleclanlaclanfets wlorfoeforfonbeedeebeebeedoeleefel elt cleeleeleds ole + mee - fe DTN A EW. Ei oa ies ee fonfeolefonfeolesfonfeolofanloolofonforlofoeforleolnfonloolofonleeleoslorloclefonfeolols elnleoleclenfonleclelonlselalanlseleconfonfeclefonfeolefonfeofeclenfonfeolefonleoleonferlerlrlon sfoobsfeoboforfoofnfoelsforlocfonfoelonforloefnlorjosforlorlsfoefoforferlrforforforloelo forlorn: ofrfonfocfonteolefunfsclnfonforonlselefonfeclnfoofeconfoolefonfocfonfooforonfeolr forlorn foros fs ied. «FIRST NATIONAL Y. MG. A. Samitary BANK Barber Shop ASHLAND, OHIO Can give you the best ser- Capital $100, 000. 00 vice possible in barbering. Surplus $100, 000. 00 ee Exxpert service in Ladies’ A Strong Bank In A Live and Childrawe sine Town Bobbing. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Member of Federal Reserve Bank GIVE US A CALL wJoofeefoeloron el BIDIDICISIOI I OIIIOIOIOIIN IRIE I OI joo oofnfesbecdndesdecdvfesbcbrdesbcbovdesiebeded fefenfnlelnlorloforee wld feconfnfeoelnfefecforfndefecfrfestecoelnfeeelrfeteeeelnderbcoedetee nfeolerfnfonfeelefanfoolerlnfonfeoe mfeebedonteelenfoefeclnfeee wfoodoeloonfondenboclofonfooleelorrfonfoeleclalonfonleelocoele a wyeonfocfefodoefeeleeloclerlordordodondeel “bE ele Bviete ay leh a oe AL, rer e “° ore ots ry Ae EAST COMES WEST i “heels eis “rele Porter (to football man—as man goes by)—‘‘There’s your Coach.”’ Plaver—‘Sure—but I’m looking for my sleeper.”’ wle Dad had to mind the baby when she was young. She is now eighteen but Dad still minds her. The man who counts in this world is the eashier. mfooleelecleonfeedeefordodonfeeborlorosfoeferlonds J coy mfooforfefondeelocloonfondeeferfeonfeeete mfoofeeleeleelorfondon]ooboobeelocloclenfon]oeleebeelaclels mfonfeoleolerloonfonfonleofeelonlasfefonfonloel “Yes, Gallagher, always spread a newspaper in front of the fireplace so ¥ lf any sparks come out they won’t get on the rug.”’ a - + - Se ee ee ee ef. re ee De a if VQ 9 Honestly, the World’s Greatest +e + Sayit will fe flowers Cleaner ss i + x AND HAMILTON BEACH + : Say It With Ours VACUUM SWEEPER 7 Because we have added supersuction Ashland Floral Co. To the Beating Brush 155 W. Main LET US DEMONSTRATE D4 pions 1152 Union Hardware Supply Co. ss taslorloclerlaclenfoclanleolenlorlenlorlerloclerloterlolerlaclerlorlenloclerloolenlaolerlalerloctanlaclduleslerleclanlorleslaclerlocleelocleeloeteelorlerlorlenlocleelecloeleclesleclanlecleeleelaclerloelecloclects wiaelacfenleclenfecloolenlecferforlerforlerforferlorlacloclenlarlorlaelorlerlorlaeleelanfenleslactanloclaelasisnteeferlerloelenfaclenlecteelenfaclerfenlecfenleclarfecforfaetenloofenfecfacfeotecfasfecfecfestertasies! wteclndeefnteelecteeleteebetecledeeledeeleconlels (yer) ft) oferforfenforforlorlasfoolacfocfeofe acleoteote i Se bt Se St ae ae De aD SO Sah St nfecfn'anfeolerlolonleolectnfacieefeee vel 9 3 P-I.N E a Ee ide heats aes HEADQUARTERS ete ue el Olu: cf ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ofeole ; ; ey Sporting Goods of the el ee 3etter Sort sfele ole oc Our Drugs and Drug Sundries heb 1H are the Best Obtainable aE feof and Always Fresh ye} Ms oho eheefe ee ’ McINTYRE’S a C efoto o Ph o armacy elect et: Penslar Store ele ofecle ofecfs feof ofseke “ed aot te 2 é ° fy 7 oie t [eo ah are C2 ¢ ots Plumbing Heating Electrical Engineers Radio Equipment Appliances and Fixtures The B. F. DONLEY Engineering Co. eofabloondonlonfeeleelorlerlornds ’ 4 nfooforfnforforlnfonfoclofonfeelofanlorloranls wfocbefonfoofofonfoolorfnfonfoclnfonleelofonleelorfonleelorfndeedorlvdonderlorondeelorovfeelorn d= Web ias PikAR Ss wjseonioienfofoelofoolefoolefoelnfoolanfoolafeelnfeefnleelnleelnleonlulaolafoolelooleloolsslefselefselnfeelnfearlaforlfeoleteolnleelnferlunlecertefeeleateelnfeclnteterlsfeeanleee deoeoecorororlnfnfndndes defer erlorlorfonfvfovfedeteceobedeobobohescecececececechchchchclclchctovtotosecteectectetetteten rch choppers oe iru mm) J. i. Matthews Wholesale Dealer in POULTRY EGGS BUTTER East Main Street Phone 4875 aN UNI TO} Crate Sts ts te SLs Dt Oe Se ee eee ae a ae era a a a OB er ee eee ae Se a elaclos (Ser) fe te Meet me at THE MECCA LONG MERCER fafonforfeeleoforlorlodosfonteedeclerlorfonfonleeteeleels 2 é o Billiards and Pocket Billiards CIGARS and TOBACCO AJ foofendeedecdefnfonfoodeedeclerfecfonfonfoefeoloclofesfosloeleefecloreefonls PIPES, SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES AND CANDY Headquarters for Sporting Goods Seelorteebefonteolondooboclnteolenfoofefonfeolnfeolefonleclanfeoleforleanfeolefonleonfeolefonleclnfeolelanleelnleolelonleefanterlecteololorlefunleelefanfelnfoolcfonleconfeoleforleroelerfsforfernferlofonforlnferfofonfeelofonfefrferlofoelerlorforfols 7 W. Main St. Phone 29 an 2 Ageney for Evinrude Motor is ASHLAND, OHIO : E : tel oe ae ED ad eforfoefeofaclorfonfunfeoleoleoloclolaelonlerfsrlaclarlalanlonleeleclaclaloelonls foelonforfeefeeleclolonfonleelsclaclelonlonleeleelalaelanlorleelaclalaelonleoleelecleloslonleebactele een ipl deideebpieiobehh detelobetebe-tebcr-tebeb-deiob-ieiebetotobetotottetebonregeeets BULLUN We Tas Pa Rs sfvfesorfnfeolnfefeolnteonlefeolnfetonlnfeeonleforlnfefonlnferlnfeforlnleeanloforle] slnlsleelenfeeanlefoelnleeurlafeelsleforleferlnletorlateolnlefurlufeelnlalorlcfeelnlels seeder bepetetecbcbebebeleeetedebebebeeededetebebeletdeley sbabebebehebeleefnfelebebeleeeletetnbebebeberebeiebebrbebebebbeeee at ApePannenG FOR ECONOMICAL rs EE ‘ pee ee rt Printing Lo. TRANSPORTATION a ste a et by IT tele ss X COMMERCIAL PRINTERS CH EVRO ET bef om : : Tt BEST QUALITY, BEST PRICE Salesroom and! Service Station ‘f 7. 4 v ‘led PE eolenfoofon eoteetente BEST SERVICE 333 Orange St. 3 sfeeforderlorfnleelefonleelolonlerr sfeefodeeleeleeledoes ff KETTERING GANYARD om Phone 283 Orange at Third Phone 958 ofeok he elects eh “hel ek [ LO = Sugar Bow Barber Sho = 2 Shop = sz For Home Made Candies and +E HE Ice Cream go to THE SHOP FOR SERVICE eh et a ; cise] es SUGAR BOWL THREE CHAIRS et faite and = CANDYLAND H. W. WELTY 23 West Main 66 E. Main Toole forfantee j feel foeferfonfoelerfnfeee wfoolosfnfondeelorfnfoefoefe ls Phone 575 Phone 597 HE FRUITS 225 Orange St. er we Tobacco—Cigars—Cigarettes ae re es a feels ze t e z 4 Ilubby—‘‘Shall I have your lunch brought up on deck, dear?’’ “ff a Y Seasick Wifey—‘No, darling. Just have them throw it overboard. It’ll ei ele save time—and trouble.”’ om sles i St Copper—‘‘Say, where’d you eget that fur robe?’’ cn a] 3 1 . airs Heopper—‘‘I just took it out of the car across the street as a joke.’’ Copper—‘‘ Well, that’s carrying a joke too far. Toot! Toot! Now you can tell the joke to the Judge.”’ efarfertaets sofenfertents efoote eee! ‘ se jee, %. e 7 Yeelocton e First Stude—‘Are you sure your folks know I’m coming home with you ?) Second Stude— They ought to; I argued with them for a whole hour about. it:’7 5 a PL ojeejeejery Pe EA ejeejerie aelectectortente etarlerlecfesle wfecloronfonfeeberlelnleeleelertets sfecloefesfofeedeelorio de ole i fy ° ole mei “: sete ofeeleefofonleelortonls oleelefonfeefosfoefoefe ° ATTENTI cms Fox Furniture THE en ra : BOSTON SHOE REPAIR (ompany See The Best Place In will give you satisfaction, good service, our prices are reduced ne Town To Buy Shoe shining stand for Ladies eoresteo! J (eZ) 9 é ehaotontosteste ’ re = epee ry netertoctesYootos! Soe! eeloo! wees te ston! wfeolosonfeeloonfeefocfnfoebeclnfoe wfosfefonleelofonfeeloronfeelocfnfoelorfosforfoee a6 a i Mattresses N. SPOA, Proprietor. : ae Phone 3598 113 E. Main St. + ae | 3a) wt orfnfenonfesonfvfonfonfoelonlosonfolonfnfeelnfeclnleonlefoolnfeolnteeanlelonlalorle[selesonlafonlelooleteslatelanlelonlefoolsforlnleelnlefonletuofefoofefoeledeelanfeelafedhch wlesdeebsdecfsfeforlefeclsfecendeoefefoelnfecfsfeconfetonfetoefentecfentecfntefonbefonbndsofefonfofunfeteofnferfnterontectonfecorlefeclnfecfufecanfecanfeconfecocfechctetectatectrts Wiis? ERS olin’ Ei } y Po oleo!. CRC DEC k Da DR J OK Ok A J %.%oalon?. ’ releclocloclerlecleclenfeclortecleoleclen|eolesle nleofeclectoolenlootoo! eoleot ee fork Seoleeleclerlnfonfeoleclerlooslonfooleolerlooclanfonfeoleoloonlasfonfeclamfeeleclorlelonlonfeelecloclolos]ooleeleclorleloelonlerlerlerlelaslooloelerlarloloslonleeleoleclatonlanlenleeleslaoelosloelerleclarletoeloelot-ofs Be Beslebedetebedetebededsbededebe bedeecbedetnbedeneebebelnbeelabcelebcbefebree nbn eee brecednecetnerednbeeceboreebrefetrefefnufelnferelnfrefeirbefcbrheorbcrbceactreabeh 7% Nt War Se lef oleole te cd oo © dp) viol Se “hel: ee x o = oO Y2 a S ao mS a on 3 25 oO © Z, ) a (eb p Ss Wad; re = 3s 2 SS, Sie : oc fs EE I ; q = tat t+ EEE ew 3 a mn F F rr if pai ey 4 8 eee eo ZZ S 3s OD Fe ae anne Fue ta oo Sr Peat: ms @93 c Q exo 6 Oe © shee et sow © = eae DS ea of emme ae 2 oa “i a, eS Dy = an me a, o et mM 232 . = Oe ds) 82 eos ce eee. om o 8a fs Se sho a eee o 8S 3 esti? OO SS — Ag S) on oleols x oo a Eee ee of 0 en ne ry ay ie | RK i aa) er Ac oS a 3 © toms Lome (er am - 8s A “3 bar 2 ge oe. DO SB Ft Oo. Geis |B 8 2 (Sete 8) ee Gay a co : Ay Oni ee b = —= Z, = a Au fay fs ey es aay eae = o Fe 3 as a 4s re frie a co £ op) N i a — m8 Do © can: a | eee ne oes ae — a = C2” Foe ams we x = = Am) +t a = et fle fel ae ce hel ’ es eects be S efec}e on a S 5 Wl = Sai ie es Zz op) ies Oo O 2 @e 3 tats elects iB oO ; a) S Zz On -D) olor ef Cf la Pah LL us 5 Ss sw. ib | plese ate eee qos5 Ace Se oe o 7 fs PrP D fag B eS eS O the tf apie ee SS Wu = Z, bel Base _ ro) Ala = a | v = ea we £ hele in li ae oO - es os oo UE a me o £8 . heed isl OK os x a ane rt mom el Re) oS 50225 8 Hs ey = ee oe = = s A= S Lenn (Ye gee 6) Hn 2 te fe camtetn 4 ae SC = a S = NS oY) - Wy oo a = S woh ie Bune cas On GS AD ° 65 QQ 7) = ee re ‘fb = a nN = = Sw be on he ae ee = deed aoa SA @7i° aah qf 5 om ¢g m = = mm 8 Ss ale 2) ae Op SS N iS = a hee} — S om ro) ) om pas | SSS) ib + Wb se Z mS — wl : = oe feeb oS 2 Se nama = = QD = ef fe Ee Pp 1. 22 = jet et : oot a Pe ee oloote a sty pais Sy — £ }- ¥ jsefer feel le he We he ofeoleejerfeeier]s fooborfondonfeelseonfooboclefonloolecnfonfselofonfseleconlonfeelelonlsolalealonleclnlonleolelonleolefonlonfeclelanleolelonlsolalaeleeQalatoslooleclestonleclequnleolafunfselerletorfecletanleoletonleelefonteelecloefoefecfsfoefecleforfeclafonleelaconfeelecanfeelasanfeefefe wfoolorfndonbocfesfonfooforbnfonfeefefonfeolecfnfondeclofonfsolorfnfoefoclcfoofeofofonfontecfnfonfeofefonfooforenfonfecfnfonfsofofouleetufeclacfontectactntectactctocteclatontectateotectaontbofectactoctaclatoctectaclntectactactectactntectactatectectatectechatoctechacoctecs PrN ES WE ages steoleclnfoebeobecfertonleolecletonteoleclaonloeleelaclelonlsoleclacon]ooleelaclalonleeleelaclnlon]solseleelaclonlootselaclaclonleeleclacloloalseleclaclalonlseleclacoelonleelecleclelonleelecletos]osleel Dobbs bbh bebe eben ee eee ep +} ote O% Us DAL, otests = GRADUATION esto ae : GIFTS Cf : x = BLUE RIBBON = om buy gifts for the a ae eH Fine Cakes and Cookies = —sraduate— Ee «+ A complete display of FRENCH ee : sifts you want to give BAKERY = ot HONE 76 m i: STERLING SHOP Se 2 42 x Tb IT WOULD US, TOO ‘‘Dangerous thing, electricity.’’ ‘“What now ”’ ‘‘Hear about the girl in the Electric Bakery? She got a roll with a cur- rent in it, and the shock killed her.’’ e “fe efeoleelorfoondeebeelorfondoctees wforfonfoefeelecferfrfonfon]oefeefecte ‘‘Gosh, I’m embarrassed. I gotta patch on the seat of my pants.”’ ‘‘Don’t let that bother you. Think how you would feel if the patch wasn’t there.’’ 2 Se NN ree ae ae Se ee be Ne Ne te Kitty—‘‘Fay is majoring in Sociology.’’ Catty—‘‘She says it’s the ‘study of humanity. Kitty—‘‘ Yes, and she surely puts the accent on Man.’’ 9) WILBUR E, JOHNSON ASHLAND Ae ence Gaye Sawin Overland Garage ofeefeelooforfoclonleeleoloelonfooieeleoloniee eojeeleo]oelerfeojenleeleolerfecle Se be ae i a De De De a be a ae ae DD Se Oe ate a a a Se a a ee eS EsTeofeefoefoo]oofeefocfooloofoofeefoelee leo feofeefooloojer foe oolonlerfeefooloolonte ofonfoelooforfoohorfoolooiersooforfoelooleeleoforveloofeefooleefeel Sai GaGIENT WILLYS rane an AES ES OVERLAND CARS £ Brubaker Block 50 W. Main St. ELZA COOPER, Prop 3 + ? fe. oie Ee Phone 4804 ..Phone 1230... .. ... E. Main St... : TE eee heer err Per Phere bhrrebker: fonefetneeetnerelentruletnuletnerelntreletrelutneetstrelettec ss bat oe Dat DO Nt Mt Dit i MOK MO Mh MD Dt Di MD Mt Nt Si Me ee Set Oe SDDS Dt Oe St SUS NSN SS NS LENG EW ab eS Pikes siecbnbonbeieenlonbnteleserlonlontoteeonlnjntefeeonlnfefefeeonlnfnfefeeorlnltelsfusfeclonlnfnletetuelanlnlentetetaearlnfetefeloeanlnfefeleelorlnlnlefefeeeelnlntnl selebneetnlenetelneenereetneetnfnefetnerecbresbrerorore erecta cetera + “is ofee fe mforferforfoofonferferforforlonfonlonferac loo lonfecforleoloolerfenfonfooleolenforfecfooloclooferloclectooleoloolorfoclooloclerlorle Choose Your Phonograph | ;r7 4 VEO Part of your Education OUR STOCK OF BE Victor, Edison and A knowledge of Banking Cheney Learn by Starting A Small Account At Smith's Music The Store FARMERS’ BANK ASHLAND, OHIO 11 Kast Main Street (yer) rfecleclenls r Sar Na aor Ma Sa bat Nat ba Na Sa Nr Na Se Ni NN Nat Nat Sate Nat a Ne ND sfoofeofeclnebrloofonforfocforlarlerfofonfonfonfeedeclecfacfofoefoefoofonfeedecfeclorlefonfoo]onfeefecforlaclofosfos[oufoeleefecfecfaocfosfosfoufonfeofeol Seefnfonlenfon]sobefonleofeonfeofocfon]eeforfnfoefocfonfoofocfsfoofeclnfordocfovfonleofofonleeloronfeelorlnfondeeleonlselerfndee ..!. oe FASHION MFG. 00. ASHLAND o 116 W. Main St. Ashland, Ohio SANITARY DAIRY CO. THE QUALITY STORE Sell the only PASTEURIZED and CLARIFIFD ‘MILK and CREAM sold in the city. Women, Misses and Children’s Wearing Apparel at Popular Prices ofarlorlerleelenlerlerlecleclecleoleeleeleelenierferlecleels moobocfenfonfocfonfoeforfenfordoclnfonfoclofoofeclofonfsofofonleofoanfoofocfsfee Insist on getting our QUALITY BUTTER AND The Women ’s Store ICE CREAM Jorforforfofonfonfoofenfenleclnfonfonfonfonfeofecfolcfonlanfonfeofeclacocfarlonlonlseferlacocloelonlonfooleoleclacoelonlonleolecleclaclaconteetlets sJoolenlorfacfnfonfonfeelerlerfefonfonfonfenderdorlorosfonterteelorlorlosfvfonlorfoeloelafosfoufouforfeclectecfoctetonfortectectefs r fo foclenlocfooleefeclenlecleelonlocleelecleclaelaoleefoe! fs Toofeebsefecdeondeefees baqanfeofocfnfoefeclefonfeclelonfoolelonloolecfeloofsclafunlsolelenlsoleianleofecanfoefeclnt=eleslenferlecleforlseloforlselefonlselelonlselalonleelelonlseleconlselatonfselefanleelefant SA ahetnteecbceehneetcfcelectceetc choca ok arefesfneefnkerefclerefesforkeeorkeeorbeeebebeboeheotnbe PLN ES W- HLS BERS merforloofooloolooloolorlenlorloforforlonlonlonlonfonlenbeeleelecleclacl eleeelasloslorlorloslonlonlonleriselerleefonelecforfoelaefacferforlonlanlonlaelonlenfenleeleolecleoleole wfesfsfendeebefonfeoborfnfooforosfonfoofndsefefonfeofeofordeefeoforfonfoofofonfoefarosfonfoofenfonleofocfnfoofecfefonlecfefonfeeforonfeefeefn]s SSEL, STONE HARTSEL . yg Not the Finest Store in Ashland but 149 The Best Clothes at the Right Price HETLER’S RESTAURANT wie ry oo | PA a ee) elactonterlorloolorleote “2 ols? r 7 Jools ele e]- “t oe Mens and Boys Clothing nfeolesloforleeloclofonfoobeeloclnfooleeleclonfoe “Tf it comes from Next to Our kitchen, it’s good”’ Y. M. C. A. | H. B. VANOSDALL BROTHER HOME FURNISHINGS oforfeeorleefoelooleefecleolecfecleeleeecleeleeleclerlecleclerieele Sr be Nit Se be at Dae Se eb Sa SN DS wlonfoofocforfefonfoofeedecleclarfofosfonfoefeelarlorfrfos]onfeeferlrfs - nforfeeleelorforfonleeboelorloronfonts ote . Prof.—John, why are you looking at your wateh so often?’’ , Stude—‘T was afraid that you would not have time to finish your inter- esting lecture.’’ ‘““Shoot. at will!’’ barked the officer. 3ut at the command, Will was nowhere to be seen. sweleedenfonfoedeedeclerlerffonfoeleederdeclerderfosndonleeforfots fecfesfenleolerfntseleelefonfooleelerlsfonfeeleclefoetosleelaronls Sar Se a Se Sa Se aS Ot Se Sa SNS aN Se ae ae Se Se Se Se Se Se ae Ot ate Se ac Mat Dee SD SS Dt Sh abet Se De Se 4 CALL + TRACY’S TAILORING ie AND ee DRY CLEANING PARLORS ¢ Oy My Bracelet Watches are the iat akot oe i) oe best. made AT YOUR SERVICE OM 5 A full line of both ladies’ and Send your clothing to TRACY to have gents’ watches them kleaned, pressed and repaired. : = Phone 269 We klean garments for ladies and gents WE WILL DYE FOR: YOU: Try Us ‘ P. F. SHARICK Phone 648 Ashland’s Best Store THE HENDERSON FOR YOUNG MEN .. Beauty Shoppe . A real clothing store to serve re Turkish Bath ms you better | -. Rather Shop - Epplers Exclusive Shop Phone 1270 Ashland, Ohio Soe Dt Se et ae at tS a tt Sa SOS Sa eS tS or Sar a Sa SM Sa a Mae Nt SD Se Na DN be Oe Oe eee ee Se oforfoofoolorlerforfooherforfeoloolorforsocoofeeforfoooodonierfonooleefoelooloolerforlolorfonte i ae be Da a at Dt at Dt a Sat aah DN NS Se ce wlooJoelerforleoborlerfonteebeclonfonleeleelnfonloelerlefonleelerselonfseleeloelonteeleclnloaleefeeln[sofeelacanlonleolaclelonleolaclalanlooleelalonlorlorlalaelonfeolaclalonleolselelualonleelacanfe wjfondeelofonteelonfondoelnfonteelnfonjeelofonteeleoniselorienloniefoeleeleronleelafonfeofeclntselnfonfeclafonleelafanleelafonfeolefasloolacasfooteecfanfectetunteelefusfeelecasfeefelrfortec “+b fe te i Sarat Sate Sa Sat ae ata aN StS Na StS a Sa Oe MS SS Ste a St Sat St bat Sat Se Sat De SS Nt EN WwW EES PERS Be ede eet ere alert a ess estes dar on enteretante forte aster aatenfotaatactarlacachonta asta astesletastetetorlsfosteclstactestvtecletasietostecletartectntsclelaniepie ee PEARED Eee bbb bidet bbinnebh bbbeehnbbebbb bin bbnbnbbin bettie CASSEL, STONE HARTSEL et Mens and Boys 149 Clothing Not the Finest Store in Ashland but We Main ce The Best Clothes at the Right Price waxy | HETLER'S RESTAURANT | S37? 3 “he ‘“‘Tf it comes from Next to BE soeeteeeeteons Our kitchen, it’s good”’ Y. M. C. A. Jrecttonete,,3 DENNISON DECORATIVE SUPPLIES A Complete line of PLAIN and DECORATIVE PAPER, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, SEALS, STREAMERS and FESTOONS, WAX SETS, large and small sticks. Our STATIONERY is very complete and we welcome you to call and see our line and get our prices. GRADUATION BOOKS, LEATHER GOODS, and many other articles suitable for self or gifts. : Our Motto “SCATTER SUNSHINE WITH GREETING CARDS’”’ QUALITY CARD NOVELTY SHOPPE 110 West Main Street. oe re ae ae Oe Oe eS ae eS ae ea ae ae ba bt ae a ae Nr NS Ne SNe Se Tae Oe Os re Oe eon S at Oat t eDt tD b Se S Sat Db Dbt DDeD De De Ne St Dae one ae ae eat baat De OD ot i bt Sb Dt a at Qa Da OtD St D baeatD b t St S WE ARE AS NEAR TO YOU 3 AS YOUR TELEPHONE If you want the Best Remember any occasion when you in canned fruit or want something from the drug store without necessitating a personal trip. canned vegetables Just phone us, tell us your wants. We will make as careful a selection as you would yourself and deliver Try Richelieu Brand the goods to you anywhere “RUSH” RED CROSS DRUG eA he aecy Phone 97 Opp. Opera House SOLD ONLY BY Sacer Se Sa SS SM St NSN NaN SN SN SN SNS NSN (SSN Ma a Sa SMa SSN SN SDM Sea MeN Seah Ne MeN Oe DN Se Ne De Ne Se i Se ba Sac Sa SD Se Dae an ae aa Da Da Dae Se Da St ae ane Dat DO Da Dea Sa Sa ae aD Dae aa Da Dee Ss a Sr ba bee a Sean a Dea Sa aa Na SaaS SN a SN ON St Se DN Se Ment Se sToeleelenlosfocteoforlonlosforlosforlonlocforleolorlenlorfooeola sfoofochaconfooteclaolofonfoetoclorfnfoeboclorenfonteclorlenderforlerinderber london ere bie bP eee pebbled cet cheeses pobebebteebe eee eee eee eh eee or PINE WHISPERS sfocfnfoolenfonleelnfeelafonleelonfoolefonleconfselelonlefonfoolefanlesloloofafanlerlelorlarlulselas]eefeconleolafonleclnfeelalonleclafonlaonlorlelonleelnfonfefanleelefonfeclonleolafonleelel DSO ORO SSR aR a um) e a et ue a aes a i] (tae : An Institution for ee OR ) RUS RE The Fairview pays 6% on savings de- ap ms posited for six months or longer; 5% E h d S | d M ee tt ge ! ay te on savings deposited for a shorter time res an alte eats rol “ferls oe ££ from date of deposit to date of with- A oat a Phone 35 =Main Street = fests drawal. sm ei oe ateoke eeef bs Ee are Y GP 4 a ‘ = The Fairview Savings | Ashland, Ohio = od = 2 + . ee = N ; “el : Loan Co. ££ CROWELL BLK. Ashland, Ohio Bees sree é ee f ofeefe 3 ; ofacke ££ CLAREMONT AVE. Phone 1245 we os feet ‘ aoa : ote i The rush of the six hundred, eried the cook, as the cockroaches ran over fe the floor. +} ik An Irishman saw while passing through a graveyard, these words written i on a tombstone: ‘‘I still live.’’ EH Pat looked a moment and then said, ‘‘Bejabbers, if I was dead, I’d own a yom ery unre : rs Aesop’s Fable never find it there. Never go into the water after a hearty meal, for you’ll We heard recently of a poet who wrote about the ‘‘ window in his soul,’’ and wondered if he was any relation to the guy who had a pane in_ his stomach. “Income tax,’’? grumbled the carpet, as dad got busy with his hammer. seforfookefanfeoletanfeolecenfooleceefanfeofalonfeolefanfeofeclaefonleclelonfeolefoefoelele iJ . Re Ne ae be ae at ae at tS St A DNR MSN tS SD Na Dnt Da Stat Da Dat at DS De Sa Oo “Your time has come!’’ said the maid as she brought baek the wateh clocfonkacfnfon|oofeederberforfooodeedeclerlerfoondendeederderisfordendeebeelerlforrdendeederderdovdondeelerderdorndonpeedeedeeieriieoderdeederies wfoeforfooforfocfooloolooferlorloolocloelonlonlooleoforloolools ) : “ts from the jeweler’s. a cas She called me ‘‘Skunk!’’ in wrathful tones, ‘ +E But I made her repent, £ +r She said, ‘‘You’re right, you aren’t a skunk,— + ss You never have a ecent.’’ Ki ojeel “Je ofeots EE £ be Soda Ss ol rlooleeferferleelorforleelerferlerleelorisleelerferleefeeloieleriooleelerieoleelereeleeleeeeleelerlen]s cfseleolerfeoleelecleoleelerleoleelseleoleelenleclerleriseleelooleolerlenteeleefeelenlecleniselerferter]s evlorloelorloeleeleeleeloeleeieeiorior ier borlerlerierlerderdeelorlorlrioelonfootenionterierierterlonlerls elerlerlololaelaelaeleefsefeefoefaeferfeeferlerleelerleelanteeleeleclerleoleoleoleeleoleesseleeleelri 4 SO Sa ea Na Nr MD Na NNN ra a ae NN NN he Nee ee a a a PEN ES Won TS Paes sfeolecforjonforfaoloslonlonleolecloanfonlsolaclalasfuolaolafoefonfsolaclolanloeleclacanlonleelsfoolenfeeleonfonleelacoslonlseleclelonloefeelelon]seleelefonfonfeoleoefonfeoleoelonleoleelelonl nested dedeorononbnfededederoronbnbndndedecocoranbonfndenfedecororonlonfnbonde doors feeeororonlnfn fede feferorororln nfo feteeeefornlnbndoedededererfors ae . : ad by B i | piety fost gr : « Through the Year R her lee { ae With a heart full of cheer kK | bb re All well dressed men will come down ag C U er e here. | | | Jol cloo}e : . Company = Ashland Cleaning Bagkre ax of me Company Toy Balloons SS ere Se Se ae ee a SNe a Sb a SN Ne Nt Se Se Sr De a Se Ot a Si bt Dt at De De Dat De Dat DN + sacle elec a It B ofvof 2 DENG BIRDS Play Balls : rs Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Gents’ : es Furnishings, Suits made to Novelties ie oe Order a ame QA - : a ° heh + 347 Orange St. Phone 546 Ashland, errs Ohio BD “e am + a i “Fels ole ane z ce feels FOR— Electric Welding BUY DEPENDABLE CLOTH- ING, HATS AND FURNISH- INGS. WE ALWAYS HAVE THEM. QUALITY AND PRICE RIGHT Ventilating Work Rubber Working Equipment General Machine Repair Work com FREER The BROS. |. (. Heiner Mig. (0, RELIABLE QUALITY CLOTHIERS HERE IS WHERE YOU CAN Sos Oe oe bt att a bt Se Ot a aD Se abt Dt ea tS a tt St DS ASHLAND, OHIO mfonfoelorloonforfoeleedoclocloforfonfeedeederlorforfrfenleedeelerlorfnfordeedorlerorfesfoofoeleeleolerloosyoofonieee AND FURNISHERS ’ ras eX) APRIL Ys NLIGE OE Uo I NETH TAP UG IL BK Bak Jd IEEE SSO ee et sfeclesfrteels © oe es Yat a Na facts wforfoleoleoleolenlecferlaeleefeeferfeofeofeolerleofeoicolselarferlacfacteofelacleoloolecleclerlsre eferleriseleelecleoleoleeloleeleeleeleeferfororfoeierloeloeleeleelorleelerlerieetererer er erp eters efoofenforferferferferfertectarlorlerleelecleeleoleoleelaeleeloelaleofeeterfeeiseieriseferlerlerlerle eleeleedeedeedeede fees eee entree eer er ir a PalaNeis Say Hil Peles Seobeerferbeslnteeborlonjeolorinforborlnfonforln[orlerlnfonfeolofonleoloonloolorlonloolerlefonlss[orleclnfonleelalosleelalonleelafasloelerlnlonfeclefanfeoleloeleolecaelonlselalonleoleconleolece HMMA EE RDB BIT EERE ea SEERA EM a ina nm oem sy tyn mene een eS PROVED BY PASCAL Stick-to-it-iveness marked the work of a Mansfield guard against Nip Mc- Hose two years ago. Remember All the world Sives you Fora THE UNIVERSAL CAR GY ot oe br Sa Se Sa SS Se ee Se EN A I credit for Saving nfeslerfnfeelocfnfoeboclonforlorlonfonfeee ocfocberfefontecleclorfonfeederlorbenforfoefofe Money We Give You Interest i Nat She Nee Ne De eee Se This year and for many years Curry wfookeeleslrdonfeelorfonfonboofoee mfoobecleclecfecfotostee- AJ r fete | ‘ + i put up a dependable game—like Don’t fail to get as many shares as you o ey sy oer ean in Ashland’s New a steele a + £ ole = HOMESAVINGS LOAN CO, Joh oe + os ae +t THE UNIVERSAL CAR Office Rooms 401-402 Myers Bldg. x + a i TOPPING BROS. t eh Ae + aes Corner Fourth and Union Streets z EE oe eh nt ee Rata trie , im ne ‘‘Well, Sam, did you give the judge my note? pati oe Yes suh, boss, but ’taint no use writin’ dat man.’’ ce Ee ‘“Why do you say such a thing, Sam?”’ £ As “Cause he’s blind—blind as a bat. Do yer know he asked me_ twice ce AY where my hat was, and all the time it was on my head.’’ 4 ole : The signs in hotels which read: ‘‘Have you left anything?’’ should read: - EE ‘‘Have you anything left?”’ y EF a “ Prot.— ‘Give for one year, the number of tons of coal shipped out of the i. ‘ United States.”’ a Frosh. ‘1492; None.’’ ¢ ay BOCKLEY BROS. | F. D. STAHL Jats Furnaces For Pure Drugs Try Our Golden Laxative Paints-Varnishes-Glass Tablets Guaranteed 143 W. Main Street ORANGE STREET ASHLAND, OHIO Teelorfoefeefoo]oofoefoo]ooloofoefoolooloefoelonlocleofeeoolaeloeloclooleleoleels s lerforforfoo]oefoefoo]orforfooforfoo]orforfoo]orfosfoofer oe lenfeotoolenle eee Aoobodoofonfeolondeefnfeenbefaolecfontefeolefrolndeanfefanlefanlefoes Et afacfoolaolon enferfeolonlerfer for foelerlerforforleolerlenfoefeolonleeferlerloeleelerlerieleelerleeierleedeelerierierleeee fer forterls GO a sorfononfolnlnlnlnlorlnlnlnlnlnfntnlntntetetetefefefefefefeceeecfeoeolnlnlnl slnlnlnlnlslntentntetnfefefefelefeleefueerlenlrlnlnlnlnlslentetededubededete Saeed Eee eee cee eee ppneeeeeeeey iary ot a leNG De ee eS Bebe Res wfeofeofeobooloclecfonfonfonleoleoleclaclelonfonfonteoleclaclnfanfonlorleoleclaclelanlonleeleclerlaclelscleeleclocosfonlenleeleclaslelonlorleelselarllaslarlselaelarletorlonlorleoleclooelonlonleoleeleoets wiorborbonfonfonfeofoclefe-fonbeclecfrfonfoelecforonfonteelerfofonleeteelorforfonteedordvfondeederderesieirdendenderidondeederiondeederisfonteedorifondeedorrfosfonfeefrfonfoefonfofonfonfeotorfnds Your Home - Your Intro- duction to the Outside THE MUTUAL LIFE World INSURANCE CO. No matter what kind or OF NEW YORK so 0 ot Sat at oe Daa Sate ot at ST Pak Pac oo Dat Yat a Dn a a att Sa what style it should be is the oldest legal reserve life insurance company in America and is one of . company in of he Best the greatest and strongest in Furnished by the world. In the more than 79 years of its his- 1 ar al a SHEARER Nt CRESSHTR tory it has paid to policyholders and beneficiaries approximately One Bil- Washington Street lion, Seven Hundred and Thirty-Six Million Dolars. Dealers in WEUTHRI Lumber and Millwork THE ae See our PLAN SERVICE Ashland, Ohio ir Sle Mr Se Sr Se a Se Se Na Se See a See a ee a Oe ee ee Se Da ale be Sa Me Se at De bet De Sat bt Na Da Na SD Set at DCD SD De cD De at De Dae Da ea SS DS See Mi Me She ee Sr Se a Sea See Sa Sen Se SN SS NN SS Se Sa Mt SNM Mato MS a te bt Se Na SN DM SM DM DD DD Dae Db Dat Sb Da Sa SN SD SM De Se a tS Nat eae a pea ea ee ee eae ae a ae ee ae te ee for it Over Woolworth’s | CITY FRUIT THE ENTERPRISE CANDY CO. HOUSE FURNISHINGS ; A complete line of Housecleaning You find fruit of all kinds; all . 5 Supplies seasons ; China and Glassware We Handle Sanitary Dairy LINOLEUMS Ice Cream 214 W.° Main St. Window Shades Ashland-Wooster NEELYS CASI AND Bus Line CARRY STORE sie ar Mr SS a be Se ae eae ae a eee be Se Ne eb See Se Se Se eee a Se Travel in comfort in Studebaker and FANCY GROCERIES : Cadillae Cars. AND 5 The best and quickest way to get to BAKED GOODS : Wooster Fresh Fruits Vegetables in - Season ces JOHN FOCKLER, Prop. 113 W. Main St. Phone 12 oTerforforferforlorloofoolenfoo]oolorforloolorlcolooleefoolonloefoolerfoolooferlooloefeoloolorsooloolerfofonfeefolorfecfoolorfonle soso ole rfeefeoleo wfonleobofonfeoboonfooborlrfonborlnfenlecledonleoleronieoleonfeeleclonfoefeelnfoelecledonfeelentssfoslooleclonfoeleelon]oefeelefoefeelelonleelolonleelefonfselelonleelelonieelefonfeelelorlerltoe wYonbeeleosfonfeclerlnfonleolerfefonfoobeclecferte-feelecfetonteelecletontselecjotontseleelorjoteelsofoefeelerfonfoefeelerfnfoeteelerlnfoefeelorlnfoeteeterfergenteelerfefoefeelerfonfoefeeleconleoferlorts PIN W US PEARS wfooforferfeefeebecfeclecleclecleclerletonfontonlenleolecleclecleclerlerlecleclerlsfosloslonlonlonlenlenls oleslenlanlenleeleeleeleelecleclacleclaclclocloslorlarlorlorlonlenlonlenlenleslaeleeleclerleclerlerlaclocls SS RR pee clects et tet efeofe ef see +E gy elects tel ee re: feel pastas cleo S B ae Hed ACHE LINO Marl ge Ae NOY eins ee el ih rar seers = o seeks ioe = J.G.Moyer Son oe olseis EE ih ele : W.W.Inemand + elaele oreels 4 ¢ Electrical Contractors Insurance of all kinds PRUDENTIAL AETNA Life Accident and Health nfoobecdocloclesfofonfonfeeloclorerfe Light Power Wiring wfoofeeleclefonloofeelorlonfonleolerlaranls mfoodorfefonfeelecfnfeedeclenfonfeefoonfeefornfen Sor Se a Ne Nt Se a a a ee Se ee Se ele : ve S17 range S 1 3 ° + 317 Orange St. Phone 3404 Fire, Automobile and Bonds.. - ASHLAND, OHTLO 415-416 Myers Bldg, Ashland, Ohio +: oe - Phones 2309 ee + on aD ee et ei os i ae ! EVERYTHI ce = The G. L. SELLER'S STORE ao EVERYTHING | : x or the Automobile ae ¢ Ashland’s store of merchandise AC oa Part 5 Ee 12 : omplete Accessory-Par Lat of the better kind P Meeeat siete lhe: or ’ é a Tire Store OR ee Correct Sty es — Correct Frices Miller ‘‘Geared to the Road’’ Tires oF a Iixelusive style merchandise that you Sunoco Motor Oil oe ae : ; chee] es aae not find elsewhere The Lemmon Auto Supply Co. ee e COME AND SEE US 217-219 I. Main St. Phone 1243 “7 cleole a —— ff ee oe ee tele ee ee Phone 53 Heyl and Fouche se Lay i of. e of. i THATS Ambulance Service Ke ele oleote ; bee efor F : uneral Di oe : Wolford Bros. ore CLOLS et j ! ef. e WE MOVE EVERYTHING Licensed Lady Embalmer e ae ; i EE South Street Ashland, 0. Phones—Day 31225 Night 3850-208 2 2 a om Jonfeodoelocfnfonfoobseleclefonfonfeefeelerletaelonleefeelorletonfoeleeleeleelefaelonfseleeleclelaels olaclacaelasloeleoleclocoelasloelseleolecleloelonlonleoleeleclelaeloelseleelselarlalonfoefeeleslactate sfosfoconlefoeondefoeenlefooeleeondeleeonlefoenleeoebeleeonleleeonlefoebeleeonleleelsfoefnfefoofnferonfefeefnfeoofenderforfefoofnfeclorledecfnfecfocledecforlecfocfctetecfectoes i EN ES We PSPs Rss Sj SR BSS AL LIS SLUR IR GaSe SEE SoBe 9 SIU Se SL a CCU EUAN TREE SESH SGD ae veclecleelerforloclerleeforfeclooloelerfocfolonierferfoleelerlerfeclaelanlectacleeleelaciselasleclecten!s olasfarlasleslastarlecleclasteclenleelarlecleslenlertarleelerlerleclarlerlenleelerleclerferferlecleeteeles, eloeje elevls ce e srs%i Anh 2 oe efee]e Ae s a meeste eee sects we erees a THE a Opera : Ashland Bank Evie : Savings Company : For Pictures of Quality The ‘‘First National” O Pictures Exclusively efeclerterfootoolec]s weeleelecleedededededs Jovterterleoten!. eleolerteclootenls oleots e 6 e nforfnfoofofonlorlnforlorlnforloelnlerforonlerl st St St bt et a tt Se ee Se be ee rer re br Sb bi we P : d QO S : Entertainment ¢ 7 ; - s dl Nn avings For the Whole Family - + if = ++ + i Excited motorist on the phone—‘Is this the garage?’’ + Garage man—‘‘ Yes.’’ Excited Motorist—‘‘ Well, send help, as I’ve turned turtle.’’ Garage man— ‘You don’t want a garage, you need an aquarlum.’’ NEWS ITEM—(From lunch room window)—‘Don’t make fun of our coffee; you may be old and weak yourself some day.’’ The silence of the night was unbroken and had been for some time except for an occasional murmur coming from the porch swing when a voice from out of the upstairs window sang out: ‘‘Dorothy, why don’t you take that young man around to the back of the house so he can see the sunrise?”’ %. e % fy sete: sorlefedeteeleelede tel: fofordeedoclsfonfeedordoconfeobocloonderfooboondorfeeloonfoedoelecloclnfonfeelerlofonloefocloconfonfeolorlnfon]oefeelecon[onfeelerfnfonleeleeleys sors fosfonleeleclorlofoedoefoebeeloclerlodonforleelerlele o o sfoolordordofonfoelonfeelorlorforfrdonfenteedeelerlorlosdorrterdeeberlerlosie eclorfoforteelerlo dor sfoclorfenfonloelorfontoedees ASHLAND SANITARY DAIRY The Ohio Public Service Co, PRODUCTS Electric Light Power SOFT DRINKS Standard Electric Appliances MULLANE AND SCHRAFTS Al Weir Aan CHOCOLATES. ways on Display in Our ¢. t. rh sfeoforlaclanfonfonleefeolarlaanlonloeleoleclarlaloslon]onleeleelerloroelonfonfool sfeofe sels ’ 63 EI lelefots ofeeforlorfofonfonfeofeclocleesfonfonfeefeelece Hoebenfonleelefonleelocfnfeedeclenfonteele 74 of. cm Show R To! NT IN RT” es CITY MARKET 0 oom wer alesis : es re F. R. LONG Phone 11 sit - KN. ies slaclarlarleclectectaclaclarterlentectesteclelaclerlerloferlecleclonlaclerlorlenfaoterleslorlenleclerloctentseleslonlonteriiolorlerlocleeleclaclerleclecleclerlentae! selerleotalselecleelolocleclecferloleoto-Ferte wlavlarlorlerforiselenterlerleclanteclerlaclenlecl es! seleeleelerloclanleriselocfarleniarlorlorlanlartorlantarieelarlenlarlerieslonlerlesieclorlentoteoferlsnfeelenleclerlenleleclecleclenlerleclecloefelectertente ts PINE WHISPERS oleslorfnfoeforlnfoodoclnfontorlonfontoelofonleelafonfoeforlnfonfoelnfonfeclofonleelaconforfocfnds elonforfeclafonleoloctnfoofeclenfonfeolefonleolerlnfonfeclrfonfeolofasforfecleforfosforenlerferor]s a esfondorfnfonderlsfootoelsfonteeloonleedefonfontorlnfondoenfonloelafonloelefonforfefonfontsoforfeefonfonfectefontoofefonfooteenfonfeofetonfeofafonforforlofonfeoforenforforlsforferforonfeel Don’t Swear Wine Phone 110 Mowery’s ; 4 Sie Burris Fasig Dealers in Tires, Tubes, “Quality Portraiture’ Accessories Vulcanizing and Repairing By Tire Experts PHONE 168. 327 Orange St. Ashland, Ohio ote ve ‘ eo Opposite Interurban Station BME RL OR IE HI INSURANCE Althaus Print of all kinds Shop Complete Listment of Real Estate Printers Service—Dependability vis onancesreeet | RV. McCONNELL Farmers Bank Building oforforfooferferfoolorfoefoolonfeefooleeforfeojeefeolooleeoolorferloc|e Se ae er Se a ae ee ae eet ae eae a ae eae ae ae a eae a a ea a a ba ea Se safefonfonfoofeobecfeosdonfeefooforlorfofonfonforleelorlorefonfoeleofooleforton]onfeofeolerleforfonfonfeoleelecfeonfonloeleelorlerfoyoelonlefrfasfonlenteeleclorfoonfonfonfonfonfonfocfocforfefonfoafontenfecferfertnfonfoofoofscfecforfofosfonfoofeofeclerferfolonlonfoofeelerlarferee] HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL SHOP) GW GO paqp RY ELECTRIC WIRING Farm and City Property FIXTURES Handled APPLIANCES Realty and Exchange Agency LAMPS Myers Bldg. 4th Floor Phone 1150 117 Claremont Avenue Phone 1146 New York’s Newest Ready to The Hat Shop Wear Millinery is shown on our sa bat De Ma Dat Dea Oa Sb SN Oe aN SM SSS cS aS SS Sto SS Sao OD a St Seo Sta Sa DN St bi St aD Oa Se Ya Dati Se De Dac Di nfnfocanlnfefanlnfefaofnfefennfefooLnleforfnfefeonfenfeelanlefesfnfefeolnlefeclnlefeelnlefeelnfefoeh Second Floor. offering the latest We specialize in extra sizes for ° stout women. , creations Pn Betty Stone, Milliner THE +4 - CRONE RR cores Crowell Hotel Bldg. Ss Sar ene beat bt a tt St bt bt a a ae ae ee ee De ee oforfoofoofoofoefoote SS Se a oe Fonfonfonfonfosfeefonfoefoefenfonfendonfoefoefonds “ mfoebeelrdoedeelefoefeelofonbeefofonfeolocond . ' sfeelacfenfonfeclorfsfoefoelerfnfeeboelorforteefees “Terbebeederbeberboderbeebebderbeobeoord ofeelofonbeeloonteelorfonfoeloonfoeboclnfooforlolacanleoleclenfoofeee sleelerooleele wYoofoofofonfoofeofeenfoofeobecforfonfoofecfefonfoolselorfonjoeleelorfenfonfeeforfefonfeefeoffe “ee wfeelefonleeloeoleelecfonleelecfnfeoforfocfoefoefeefoels “ a PeILN Eo Will SsPeE RS is se So Sar Sar Nor Nar Dat Se Na Date Sa Sa Se NN SSN SaaS ae aS SS a See Me Se St Se NaS AN SS MN Se se Ni be i DD Dt De DD SN SD Oi ae at Oe St at ON Dt DN SD ODM SMS SASS NN ¢. ole of. CITIZENS’ BANK | ——ASHLAND— Jeromeville, Ohio BUICK COMPANY 4.% BUICK Interest on Savings Leofeolorlos Over twenty-one years of and SAFETY ® SERVICE PACKARD WALTER H. GARL, Cashier 248-254 Cleveland Ave. a Sar ae Se Sa Sb Nt Sat be Nat Seat a ba Se a eS Se Sa a Sat a St SS Nt at ie be See ae bh i Da bar a ae aa aa a nS eM a Ya Da Ya St Na bi a St a Da a Se Yat St Baby (erying)—‘‘ Papa, I wanna drink.’’ Papa—‘‘Shut up, you little idiot, so do I but I don’t go around erying about it.’’ ‘ TIs he dumb?”’ ‘““Dumb?- Why, he’s so dumb that he wears gloves when he plays the piano so he won’t wake the baby.’’ It was midnight on the ocean And was storming to beat the band, But the sailor didn’t mind it— He was sitting on dry land. ASHLAND REALTY CO. MASON BROS. E. T. CASSEL, Manager Insurance Real Estate i Sa Sar Na Ma Se MNS SN Na SS Se See ee Se Se Dealers in 114 W. Main St. Phone 1173 FANCY POULTRY G. B. Cassel C. A. McBride and FEEDS OF ALL KINDS Phone 3934 Cor. 2nd Union Sts. otel Otter Ashland, Ohio oo Se a a Site Dae Da Da De De Ma Dt DSM Da DD Oa oS Se ea ot See oe ee a a ee oe nee ae oferforfonlerfoclonfeefoeleeloclooioeleolerfecls ofeofe foofooferferte Se Nar ar Dar Sat Sa bat Da Naa MN Da Mt Nat ta a Sat eM ne Se leeleriorierjolooderforieriorlorlorfoeforlooiooforforsoolaofoeloe orl ooloolerlor|eelooleolen lor eel eolenjorfonloeloofeefer orloofee]oelonforfoolonleneloolenforfooloolenlonloofeoleolaelerloofeoleeloeleofoofeolenlonfocfooleoleolon! wfoolonfonfooloonfoofoonforforlnfonfeoleforleolafonleolelonfeolaonfeeleeanfeelecoefoebeelanlorlesforfafanfeelefanfeelefonfeofecanfoeleanfoefeclnfselecinfooleclsierlsclulerlelaeleoleonleoleele wonbonfnfnfefefeecocorfonlnfnfoeledececororlondnbnbosbesesdesecoeorlonfnfntesfeceesfsfovtedesesbeooeorloelnbnbesbesdesesbohelorlefnfnfsteteebefcbekrfrlntnfctctet ray PINE WHISPERS Joofonfoorlnfeeonboefeeonfefoelnfeeonlefeelnlefeelnfelonbefeelnteeonlefeelotestoctaterfualeunlsferlanlafoelnteonlesfoelnlelorlnfeonbefeenteronleferlnfeforlesfeenbeerie ofofcoclnfedececereebchebebrlekededesesbebcbobetnfodederestesbsbeoelrlelntods eeorfondofodecfesececeeorlerlstnfestoterkcoeforlrbnbnbesdes peer brbndnbe bree ejevje efeche tenes ofecfe EE ine pope ef Eee hts +t ; The correct Walk-Over for all +4 ces ae e - a ta BUSH BROTHERS occasions creates footwear styles es ear We ia are aay ae Ti : for Men and Women--rather +% = Tire Repair Sho ot ojerye . jeee “ie than merely following. In every ++ a 7 F a | ote me nA pair you will find evidence of the rae DEALERS IN ba E , a a 5 : master designer’s art. bh OE Automobile Tires and Tubes S ee AS I ofosts feels : feels +: Tires, Tubes and Rubber Boots CORNWELL “of on j LE oe Repaired and Vulcanized ee eels je: oe 7 1 : 1 er oy 112 EH. Second Street, SWARTZ GAULT aes A ib ce Ashland, Ohio 115 Main Street, a Oe ; 2 a S ry 2 Ashland, Ohio a Oe Se BS -. nt olor ep eee it ty ‘ Poe fete eb Ay 22 Be eels ofart 8 THE WRONG KIND ee cM A lady was entertaining her daughter’s caller who was just back from ee co. au summer outing. The conversation had been somewhat spa modie and EE reels finally she decided to try him on some of the new books. ort ofr] “TT ; ? oe) Leh eee ‘‘Have you read ‘I reckles,’ Mr. Johnson?’’ she ventured. Shel oe ‘‘No, ma’am,’’ he stammered, blushing, ‘‘mine are the brown kind.’’ EE cleole ‘Lh eloe) a “ . a . . of ae ‘“ All I need now is a golf stick,’’ murmured the facetious convict, as he ee he eazed sadly at the ball on the links. ee feat ae ieete : : . : “A : rh fol _ Pleading guilty to deserting his wife and seventeen small children, and oe fe veloping with a grass widow and her ten children, a Buffalo man is held pend- FOR it ‘ng a mental examination. cK TE et oe The J. D. Winbigler W. M. Winbigler oe + Ae : i of re Soars = Carl Hard ( Winbigler S e = Carl Hardware Co. INDIEIeE oon se ay -TT 3 yh +t General Hardware, Stoves, Im- Jeromesville’s ve +: plements, Buggies, Wagons, Leading +e Wire Fence, Gasoline Engines, +e cs Paints and Oils GENERAL STORE oO ie FORD CARS oe ib West Main Street ee ib JHROMESVILLE, OHIO te “re slortere redone dened donde done endo rk dnb ofeelorfordonfostasfoctorlorle rfovlecferlerlentarferlenfariecleclertonferferteclenferlerlerleolenfeclootote eas ee %. se ¢, pt t BONE WelhIlS PERS ot Veelaotaat otal s BL BR f iJ (J ¢ MJ Tooleclen ole, 5 pJank beet ; BS RES ee PE Dee ak LG Pek, ee Da J 2. Chea rR | oe arherberdoefoeecloedeeberderfeetendenleeheebendetiensenderieedender ered verlerbeebecits CSAS Se as po eg pe hts 9 Se De Du ge pu Sey 2 SeofefonfeeleronfoeleclenfonZeelofonleelorfonlerlocfnforlorloefoeleelofanleeforfnferistleefnfonjeefatanfeelafosteofofosfeofofonfooforfonfeofecfenfonforfnfonfoolotonfeet-sforleeirjerirs Piao: é ol Y Ge he. ae t 4 elects of. r fe é VACATION The Next Time Fishing Days YOU Purchase a Rain-Proof The Areade showing a Top-Coat Try a eteelente sfoefofonfeeforfnfonfeelofonleeleclenfoeleeleerdeat, wfocloonderforlndenloclorfndeelorlond Sr a Sr ae eS Sb Ne a et NN SS be Oe Set bat Ot et bet De Dt : complete line of Fine Fish- 18 ; iB CRESCO ing Tackle, Johnson Mo- “fel ee High Quality at Reasonable Prices. tor S, Te nts, K amp-Kook + 5 We’ve Been Making Them = cm ee Stoves. a siegs : ts elects “bel RIGHT For. Twenty Years. a ce Look over your tackle box and supply aa, ce IMPROVED MEG. CO. your wants at ee thee a HE Ashland, Ohio, U. 8. A. j HE ce feels ee oy weeds ele “Rel 2 ARCADE = ; ote eS = EE IE ae o£ CLOTHCRAFT STYLEPLUS | N. STRAUSS SON Bewitching and Charming Ashland’s Leading Clothiers and | Spring Footwear Styles that do Haberdashers KNOX SCHOBLE HATS Agent for Holeproof Interwoven REASER HELB ERT Hosiery HART SHAFFNER MARX ee KUPPENHEIMER GARDNER HAMILTON PRIMTIMG CO. The Guaranteed Car All that a Six can do All kinds of Job Printing All that a Four can save Orders taken for Engraved Cards PRIEST'S SERVICE and Announcements GARAGE W. South St., next to Claremont Ave. Phone 38898. more than cover the feet Te er a aN ba SS a baa a Sb he ee ae De oe sfookarlnfonfooforfofos|on[oofooforfrfen[onfockorfnfonfeeberfvyondendesberfovdendeelerierndeeleriesivderieeiesiendeeien ‘EW. Second Street Ashland, Ohio De ir So Die Se SM br a SN a a Se aa eat aa eS NS a a St a ae Drefeefereelecleedeefeeforleeleeloeloefselorforleeloeloefaeferlorforloolaofeofenleeleoleoleolsotenlerleeleoloolooleofeeleeleeleoleoleofenferleeleelels sctactaclscts epics wforfosfocfoclenls ofefeeleolecLeelenjaefeefocforloclooleeleelonlon]oefoelecfaeleelerleelerderloriorler or beleeleels chk, wee poole : feofee ECAC CACC RCAC HCC ORCC CCN HC CI EE Oo et SO iO a tO et PIN SW tS er as goolecfnfonfecfnfonfocfntoolosenfonlorlnfonleolofanleolofanfoolaenfonleclnfonleclalanleels slerleslnfonfeclefanfeolarlnleolecfonlsoleonlonleofefonlerleonforferlefonlerleanlerieejn] sles OEE EEE EE Bik piibbeeeieieieiebeieeiebeebepeb dedebespaebeeebe-eebepetegebeeeelebetehep-bebistopetet SPRINGTIME MODES J. W. FARLEY F. F. CLARK AND COLORS In the New ; OXFORDS PUMPS Lincol nN Way A beautiful array of all the ° best new styles for Spring. Tire Shop Styles that present the very oe @ Sar a Se at Ne a ae De Ne re efoojooferfooloo] 2. Sat bat Oe ant Dat Dae ant Oa oat ae a bt ea Si SS aN Se Na SD a Dat Sat a at Dae De Dat Da bat Da Dat Da De Da Tires, Tubes and Accessories newest, so that in choosing from EN-AR-CO Motor Oils and this collection, you may be Greases among the first with the new. 282 FE. Main Street $5. $6.50 $7. $7.50 ASHLAND, OHIO Quick Service Phone 78 R | DG LEY -W0 LFO RD West Main Street Saar bat bb bt Sea Sa ea SN NS oe ae THE RUBIYAT OF A FRESHMAN By H. C. Witwer DEAR TOM :— What’s the idea of callin’ me pater, and you must think I’m runnin’ a counterfeitin’ plant by the way you’re going through the jack I give you. Them hundred bueks was supposed to last you the majority of this term and you will not get another nickel from me ’til you grab off a couple of prizes for tuition, algeometry or some of them classical studies, and that’s that! The idea of a kid your age gamblin’ for money. Iam sendin’ you to college to become a doctor or like that and not no erapshooter. I have told. you a million times to lay off them crap games, as you don’t seem to get the knack of holdin’ one of the bones between your thumb and forefinger so’s you ean make a pass every time. Don’t you dare get into any more of them African volf tourneys, at least not ’til I have sent you the loaded ivories with which 1 am wrongly accused of winnin’ my garage. IT don’t know what put it into your head that I am anxious for you to get rid of as much sugar as possible whilst you are a inmate of that college and you have got that part of it all wrong. In the contrary, I figured you could prob’ly no doubt get a job on the football nine or the like at a good salary and thusly pay your own ways through college. Only the other day T seen a picture in the paper entitled ‘‘Harvard’s Gridiron Hopes’’ and the sons of some of the country’s most comfortable fixed millionaires was in it. Now if them babies ain’t too stuck up to go to work at foootball and the ete., so’s to make a honest livin’ at college and not live on their father, they’s SS aoe be at at a bt a a a a ea ea ea an a Se Nata St Di Dae foohoofoofoofooforfoefoelorfocfoodeofeoloolonlorsonsoeocfeofeodeodorlenerforiertordeolorlerserfooioodosoels rierioolorfooloofoolerloolerfoolerlooleefooleelenleelonlorleeloelenfoolenfonlonfoolorfoolerfoolerlecfonlee aolerloolor ooferfeclecloole ae ee re are Se ee re a bre a a Sea ea ee eae ae a ea ae ae la oe Oa Oe a eS Sea SN SS Dae NSN Se De sferlorlorbefosfonfonfeedeelerdordorfoderderdeel it rio reason why you can’t and will. You couldst pick up the gift of football x fase as quick as the next one, Tom, as on your mother’s side they was all athletics eh | a sforfeobeoloronfoeforlocloclofoefoelonleoleoleclelonfonfeeleclaclalasfonloelselaclolosfouloeleolaclace sustarleclaclaclelusfonleeleclaclafaetanfoeleeleclaclafasfunfeefeeleclacleloslunfeefee(aelacefoefoels wfecbendeclecdeefoclerdorloclerdocleelorloclonfocteclonfarlenlaelclaelaciealaclaclanloclantaelaclanlaclerte olsslastclastaetectantaclastacteslantactastocteslcotactanlaclenlacfeolastocfaniaclectantortselorlerlerfets PelN Ee Wel lS PERS « sackodesfosdonfeelerfrfonfeolerlolon[onloofereefan[onfeolecocfonfonlsoleconfanleolerlalonlonlaeleslefastonlsoleclelanleolecleloslonlscleclnlonleelaclelosleelaclatasleeleclafoefoeleoleclelooteotecte wLenbesbndonbecbelndecleclrdonbocledonfooforfnforfoolnfonfeolofonfoofofonfordocfofanfeclefanteeleefnfeolafonfoofefenfonfecfefontecfacenfeclaconfecleclnfeefeclnfeeferfnfoefefosfoefecfsfeefecfocte } te aa a Dh Alene HAUCK’S BARBER ‘ 2 SHOP Ashland Taxi Where the College Men Go e Baggage Co. Over Cornwell Swartz oe : Th Chairs-Good Service City Taxi Calls 25 cents clio naa Phone 1300 IT’S OUR BUSINESS TO RE- Country trips by the PAIR YOUR SHOES. mile or hour WE DOUBLE THEIR LIFE ASHLAND, OHIO : Wahl’s Repair Shop ee as West Main St. Opposite Post Office ies S. SEARS ZEHNER COMPANY ae RAPPER SLPS, MEAT MARKET Office Supplies Typewriters—Bought, Sold and Where Quality Predominates Rented STUDENTS’ RATES East Main Street efeoferfecloolecloofaots pleeleelerleeleeleoleefooleroolerfooherloolersooleefoojeefenioelorloelonioelor fooler fooler fooler afore lerforlorforlorfordorforiorss cofeofooleols Soe Sa Sat Ma Ma St Yat a ae ee rr a a a ae ee ae ee De SS Se St St Sa Da Da Da = wdochecfecfeclcfocfoofoofeofecfeckocforforfonfenfenteckocforfofonfonfoofeofonteofoclorfnforforfeclorlofosfouforfeedeclerlofonfoufonteefeclocfofaufouforfeeloclofofonfeofeefeeforforfororfonfoofondeefoofooforfors dosfonfonfeofookorlofoforfeefeoloclorforfnfoefeoloclorforfnderfools Phone 160 West Main Street ° Corsets, Brassieres, Accessories Downs Weir ART NEEDLE WORK Garage STAMPED GOODS Studebaker Cars White Trucks Including Children’s Dresses and Rompers Sizes-Infants to 6 years Ladies’ Specialty Shop Phone 93 Palace Theatre Bldg. Phone 301 Vulcanizing and Road Service Opposite Post Office rlerleriele werlererlerlerderlorlororlorls nfoolorfnforborlonforfoeloonfoebocfnfonfoelnfon]oefeonfanfefonforfecfofonleoboceslorforfsfoelorborlnlonlerlofon[orferlr for CE eee eee eee leietebbehiisteheebaehieiee tebe bebeb bebe biertert . e Sesfnfeefnfesfnfeolenfeolafoelafoetefonlesfanleel oeeletsebutorlefoelaforfofurfofurlelonfeclelseuefseualeolebeolufroletuefeenfefeelectectect SEETHER IO ER CHE CIO NIC CIO I PUPNCE. OW ES bye hs oleofosfosonfeedeefoondeeecfooeleelecfonfonfeoleclolonfooleclofonlorleoloclnlonloelerlalanlonleols fonlenfaclalorlonleelaconfanleeleclelanlenteolelaslonleolerlefoslonleclaclnfonlerlerlofoslonteeets wenbenenenororocecorereofefedede deeded dete deleted dededededenseoeonoroeenbrorororerberoebrkelrberorororoororororororor oreo et ; lacks of The Home Company ; ee e =� ie s oe Protrs a wfoofeofoolecfofonfoeforloelorlarfofonfonfonleelocleclocfonfonfonfeeleclaclelon[onlonleeleclaclelosfonloefel wfonfeofockocfofosfoeforfooforlorlofosfonloedecdeclerfordonfonfeedeedorforforfonfeeteedeelerfofonfonfeedeedorferfoonfon % ee -7 Everything for the Entire Family Folks will find this store a Boston Store most gratifying place to shop. 36 WEST MAIN STREET ASHLAND, OHIO Assembled here in interesting assortment are all the neces- sary things for the home and Only Real Underselling things to wear. An _ excep- Store in Town J =f Se Say a Soe SoS Se Na Sa Oe Sa Sb Sat Da Sate tt eae Sat ea ae Oa StS tional silk section, a floor coy- and ehildren, millinery and of ering and drapery store, wear- Money Cheerfully Refunded + ing apparel for women, misses + On + + AY ati All Unsatisfactory Purchases. complete department for in- nfeofosonfeolocanforfeel ofonleolefonfoeleclefonl ° é e js fants’ wear. - ole cH) ’ ’ + a Ashland’s Dependable Store Sire ey a ele “THE BIG STORE— oe “hele elects oe ofeete oe rt foots ae eek : | fr t] x oe ] Se mate aor l - k poe ) ome “iol and from the way they was constantly knockin’ me I’m sure they was the feoke 1k ereatest hammer throwers in the world! On my side, Tom, we was more on OH) aie indoor yachtin’ than physical culture. Your uncle Joe, which made that er ciack about me bein’ tight, was the champion checker player of Wayne RRR County, Pa., and he was the athletie of our family. ORE I am puttin’ a money order for a hundred berries in this, which shows 1 [ am on the brinks of softenin’ of the brain and you want to show some a ingenuity in holdin’ on to this, because it is the final donation, geet me? fe Don’t get in no arguments with them professors and the ete. like you do with 7. - i me or they will give you the raspberry and if you get throwed out of college Tr Sr a Se Se Ne be Se eb at SS Soe et Se at a Da Set DD t oe : Verse e¢ [ will take your l nele Joe’s advice and park you in a reform school and be ea done with it. Of course, Tom, I am only saying this in a fatherly way and : : = Exide Batteries McK o : cKELLOGG i: t The right battery for your “Ee 5a car, our service includes CLOTHING COMPANY es a skillful repair work on all et i: makes of batteries. — Clothiers es : We look forward to all calls from you Outfitters and Furnishers ie ae JOHN DILGARD, Proprietor, Lore Ok: tt Ayo Opis oe EK. Main St. ASHLAND, OHIO ee Te a romteeeieteebee ete ee eerie ee ee boii firs ci nf ee og ect ar soolacecfonforteoteclecfonfoufooleolarlorenfonloeleniaefafeefon[eniseieelafonfonjeeleefeclfanfonfon[sefertosinnlecferjeeforfelonfenteefeclecfeonfonleeleelecfaranfasfoeleefeoferfctocfonfeotectecfa ae ols PeGNeE Will iS Pe RS pcre dnbnkonborbeedededenbnonereded jeden sdnberoreedededefnlr rleclecloolertecte: aé ry fy ocfnfoonfndoforlenfofeofnfoocfnfetecfonfendesfnfenderforfedorforknforbrfsforondetecorl clon feteee EE EC A cferlorfonfeolofonteee Pibbbbpbbdetepebdeieich doteittess wooded elects feels s Peacock Premium Coal Garber Publishing | THE KENOVA MINING COMPANY Manufacturing Co. ANT OnE, CLUg pa Distributors Commercial, Catalog 421.23 MYERS’ BUILDING and Color Printers PHONE 1174 i Yat Sat Ne Mi SS Ma SN oN a NM Na ¢. e Paper Box HARICK Manufacturers will make you see better Orange Street at Erie Railroatd I guarantee to improve your Ashland, Ohio | seeing EacSoslnelaetantontantasYesVesVenYocteclactectaslactaclosYocts fuclaolastectoctartaclactus octet estostostuclasteatestuslastastastartartaeYaston orl oict, Ye a Sat De Dae a Sa aa Dat Dia Sa SiN Sa SS Na aS St SNS SNS SN NSO a SN SSN ant nJoofeedesnfondoedeckerlarfofonfonferdecdecdordordordrdonderdeedeclorlorlofvdonderderdecfordorlorovyonlorferlorlefoefosfonfonfeofeofecloonfosfoufonfeee wfoelaon}corfnforfoolorfonfeolefonfonfoelefonleefeconfonfeclefonleelaonloelae Phone 269 Ashland, Ohio . for your own good and no such thought ever entered my mind, but at the if LEE same time, Tom, don’t get the idea that I wouldn’t do it. heh pay Well, be good and remember your poor father never got no college edu- a a cation and as a result has got to pay a income tax, the figures of which ce ee scunds like the Hnglish popuation of London! me ols Your father (where d’ye get that ‘‘pater’’ stuff?) ae ee Ee net CLEVER oe “eels He—‘‘ Yes, I certainly got tired of all the girls I know. They’re keen all “eel Me right and they sure can dance and they know how to sling a mean _ line, nee a they’re good dressers and a fellow always feels like a million dollars when au “im he’s out with one but just the same I get tired of them.’’ ay £e She—‘ And what attracted you to me?’’ ofrole ee He—‘Oh, you’re so different.’’ ce ne be phe: “role ib we ee ck +. 5 seb ee TRY KNAPP’S McDANEL ce : “ ‘ om ‘ Watch and Clock Hospital O : p BROS. B efecto . ay + For Repair Work aes ee Wholesale Fruits a i WORK GUARANTEED RE ats : hel Phone 648 Ashland, Ohio ay steele “eels ae he] wh °. 3 ts tle As e a Ne of afonfanfoefeelarlacnlanfonleeleelaclofoefonfeelseleclalaelonleelseleclecoefenfonl nfoofeeleonfoebeelacfnfonlseleclnfonfsefoclelon]oeferlafonfoefeeleclnfonfselaclesletonlen!soletnfor a ff pufeiedtstoteteted tdonfefoodnfeofnfecenfeconfofoefefoeenfeeonleeonfefoelnfeefnleeonfefoetoy ray fecfefectecfnfndenterecoofrfontectereoferlnfstetececfrlnlesfeseedekrlnfstereceekestesterte as . sjer]e ee +t ew © wo ew ew et 8 ee ee sen @ 6 2 0 6 666 © 8 Pee FFP Fe 6A, eee, OE OLS, 8S OO Oe LOC t Se ele S28 £-e 44,8. 6 0) -6 2 28 “ +ee 6 4 ve 8 8 @ 7 © 8 s @ aa Be ke a «6 6 6 6 2 6 6, 8 . 6.4 © 8 te 4. 5)5) 2575 7 . ‘ Ak oe ag se ras aay i Tah ea — = ieee gee oa a aan Sy ; Wilt, Eu ‘fa F ii; per Le eet 7 Wwe i Pen 2 ee io rea. Oki ae oAaps v ; f Satel, ee sted ee 4 f bi He vn PORN SAS os Spey SH 6, ; Pil se fo - ; ‘grsigte ahs ‘ ates Se ee ecole fal x Ay on ‘ooo 8 ‘ae! we oh ann Te, f 1 Hi a | a Batt Page, Ht ASO Oia Urania a tiny 3 hale ehh oaw ig rf i iM a Gey ma aa WN 92 ey bt sate San, ‘ Pikes en ang vO y “ Votan Aan i Foe m i 5 , % iy ( ae Van Mies at Me ri ae fly! re f relat By rr, in et asl rity: a +7 ” aoe 94 Was ft ” eg Mae A ' vf aa, n hal ities RA ; + fii ihc iM ) i g iy AY. Aa ok Hers deta roe ha ; cs Oy i ee ‘ i, , Muar ras Lue vi east gg} ie si tiai a fi Se ey Mince yn 4 , Bebe ee A ee Bo a Rey Hi Kp ¢ a Ai nat 4 4 Mtg fa) A ee : De ae) 1 is Se Se Ree eae ae a Te Sats te - peat On sith Hi el (be rind Wh, Lehi, rey , eal igri wy fia his baer eds ae cain Meg Maa Eee bags alr Ap + Mf a +t Mee 7 we Matty in nie, Alp gel yf at aan y. Lip bigs ist F