Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1924 volume:

MINE WHISPERS oe 1924 Ae tie: i hie i a THE ANNUALS ASHLAND COLLEGE ASULAND, OLIIO PUBLISHED by the CLASS of 1925 VOLUME VII FOREWO!2D F this book should serve to recall fond memories of days spent at Ashland; if it shall give an interesting and accurate account of the ac- tivities for the year just past; if it shall inspire in you an in- creased interest in a ‘‘Great- er Ashland College” our efforts will have met with success. Foreword Dedication Campus Scenes Board of Trustees Faculty Classes Literary Organizations Religious Organizations Activities Alumni © Publications Athletics “Advertisments ae) CHAS. ANSPACH DEDICATION To Charles L. Anspach, whose loyalty to and interest in the class of ‘25 has won our love and admiration and whose associations with us shall remain as cherished memories as we leave these halls, do we the Junior Class ' sincerely dedicate this vol- cone of Pine Whispers. GEORGE C. PONTIUS FRED McCLINTOCK Editor-in-chief Business Manager SdILSNAL JO duvod 4 PESIZ ! erent a Hang y i las E = —— 4 —_——— SSS BESS GU AARC Ug ‘ita ilaphialels Viale Os | a —— eee Oe EDWIN ELMORE JACOB S, President A. B. College of Wooster; M. Se., Mount Union College; Fellow Clark University; Student ‘University of Chicago; Student Harvard University; Ph. D. Clark University (1917). Professor of Biology —— PINE WHISPERS i} 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 Univer- sity; Litt. D., Ashland College; Student University of Chicago. Professor of English HARLEY H. WOLFORD A. B., Ashland College; M. A., University of Chicago. Professor of History ——— 19 AE 24 oe y) A KX A ay ¢ 4 a ee A —- ay: PINE WHISPERS ae JOHN ADAM GARBER A. B., Ashland College; B. D., Bonebrake Seminary; Student Northwestern University; Student Hartford School of Religion. Professor of Religious Education ARTHUR DELOZIER A. B. Ashland College, M. A., Lehigh University Professor of French and Spanish ROBERT RAY HAUN Student Ashland College; A. B., University of Vir- ginia; M. A., Vanderbilt University. : Professor of Physies ——_. MILTON PUTERBAUGH A. B., Ashland College; Student Iowa State Teachers’ College; (M. A. In preparation at Northwestern Uni- versity). Associate Professor of Chemistry Mee PING WHISPCRS ee CHARLES L. ANSPACH A. B. M. A., Ashland College; M. A., University of Michigan. Professor of Education and Registrar WILLIAM E. MEREDITH, Ph. B. Denison Director of Physical Education and Coach e PINE WHISPERS a CLARA WORST MILLER Student Ashland College; B, Litt., Hiram College; Stu- dent University of Chicago. Latin AMY GENEVIEVE HAUN Lake Forest Conservatory; Lyceum Arts Con- servatory; Bush Conservatory; Graduate Chi- cago Musical College; Student of Madame Sybil Sammis MacDermid, Dramatic Sopranv, Chicago; Gustaf Holmquist, Basso, Chicago; Signor Sacredote, Operatic Coach, Chicago; Her- bert Witherspoon, Coach, New York. Voice ANNA BARBARA BRAUER Graduate of Lyceum Arts Conservatory, Chicago; Stu- dent of Katrine Howard-Ward, Chicago; Cleveland Institute of Music; Student of Beryl Rubenstein, Cleveland, New York; Rudolph Reuter, Chicago, Ber- lin; Theory and composition with Jeanne Boyd, Chi- cago; Voice with Theodore Harrison and Ora Padget Langer, Chicago; Lemuel Kilby, Chicago, New York. Piano and Assistant Voice “= Vere ¥ PINE WHISPERS Bee c CATHERINE COLE-STEELE Graduate Tucker School of Expression, Cleveland; Greely School of Expression, Boston; Student in Vocal Expression of Louise Bruce Brooks, Boston; Student in Eurythenics of Renee Longy, Boston. Expression and Public Speaking AUGUSTA TALBOT CHATER Student of Lillian Shattuck and Jennie Preston Daniell, Boston, Violin; Alice Gleason, vioia ana string quartet; Laura Webster, quartet; Har- mony with Calista Rogers and Randall Thomp- son, Boston, Violin MARTIN SHIVELY D. D. Ashland College Bursar 24 DENIS Under the line !!. A dih PINE WHISPERS 4s ly Feldietetotoioininteteteteinininictetointoiivisieteitoioinieteteteteiotoioietetede 6x % ye ee 5 3 63 ‘+ x ORGANIZATION St x d ‘ President’ co.) 0 on eee Weldon Hoot te SEerelary’. . hana ue ee ae Hulda Walz + + HONORS x ay eae seh. % 3 Valedictorian .. Shirley Price Wissinger % + SJALULACOLIE. Le setae ota Alma Schultz 4 Ag KS % i Jototototeieleieleleleieieietetoteteteneterenesnoteoteoteoteoteotetototototototetestesteatet eal I4-— af Ah PINE WHISPERS | MRS. BURRELL, A. B. ie Ashland, Ohio be ‘‘Well arranged time is the surest mark of a well arranged mind.’’ LAURETTA BOCKLEY, B. O. Canton, Ohio ‘‘With words of learned length and thunder sound.’? Phi'lomathean b Glee Club FRANCES LEFEVRE, Mus. B. Lt oe Ashland, Ohio Py ‘ She’s a good friend and merry, a spirit fine and rare.’’” | Philomathean aot Glee Club Be TOMIO TOBA, M. A. Waseda University of Japan ; - ‘Conscientious, studious, clever, does he shirk | his duty? Never! E Scribe Philomathean oO Student University of Michigan WELDON HOOT, A. B. Ashland, Ohio ‘‘TLife is not so short but there is time for Courtesy.’’ President Scribes President Philo Editor Collegian ’23 Class President ’22-24 HULDA WALZ, A. B. Ashland, Ohio ‘‘Tt’s the songs you sing and the smiles you wear that makes the sunshine everywhcre.’’ President Hesperian Gospel Team Glee Club GEORGE WALTON, A. B. Fremont, Ohio ‘ And then at last to be a man, to fall in love, to woo and wed.’’ Philomathean Gospel Team Asst. Editor Collegian Student Pastor ALMA SCHULTZ, A. B. Ashland, Ohio ‘She thinks and her thoughts are golden, she treads her paths unswerved.’’ 3 Philomathean Asst. English Department Ss Ohne Mme PINC WHISPERS PAUL CURRY, A. B. Ashland, Ohio ““Alas, the love of a woman! It is known ty be a ‘ovely. and a fearful thing.’’ Editor Pine Whispers ’23 Philomathean Seribe HARRIET BECKNELL, A. B., B. M. Nappanee, Indiana ““Wor me, I choose a cozy domicile, where life is one long smile.’’ President Philomathean Glee Club Hoosier Club GEORGE K. STONE, A. B. Ashland, Ohio ‘‘Tn him abides true dignity alone, w hich si- lently in action has been shown.’’ Scribe Asst. Editor Collegian CARL HELSER, A. B. Glenford, Ohio ‘(The simple, silent, selfless man is worth a world of touguesters.’’ Hesperian YIM aC AS Student Pastor ie Fe = Af hd PINE WHISPERS Ma FRED SCHMUCK, A. B. Ashland, Ohio ‘‘Bright talker, Freddie, full of pep; keeps ahead of trouble with a light, quick step. Philomathean Business Manager of Pine Whispers ’23 SHIRLEY PRICE WISSINGER, A] Be Mus Bb: Ashland, Ohio ‘“When she had passed it seemed like the ceas- ing of exquisite music.’ Hesperian Asst: Direetress Glee Club BY eee OntAs Woman’s House Council Gospel Team RODNEY ROGERS, A. B. Cambridge, Ohio ‘‘Tn the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thots of love.’’ Hesperian CLAIRE SPENCER, A. B. Polk, Ohio ‘ T don’t care, nothing puts me out; I am re- solved to be happy.’’ Philomathean ¢ ea | Af ide PING WHISPERS Tris MARION BAYLOR, A. B. Polk, Ohio ‘Tt is good to lengthen to the last, a sunny mood.’’ Philomathean Vee CAL Canines LAURA ECHELBERGER, A. B. Ashland, Ohio ‘«She is a young girl, modest and prim, her record no cloud can bedim.’’ Philomathean YO We CA] Cabinet Glee Club CHARLES MAYES, A. B. Sullivan, Ohio ‘“‘He’s a man of unbounded stomach.’’ Hesperian Gospel Team Seribe Asst. Editor Collegian Band VERNICE BOND, A. B. Mexico, Indiana ‘ A shy little maid with a shy little smile; A winning way, a girl worth whiie.’’ Philomathcan Xoo We C.tA, Cabinet 5 Shae PING WHISPERS MEM ‘ ALBERT WOOD, A. B. Eaton, Indiana ‘‘T want (who does not?) a wife, affectionate and fairs’? Philomathean TRULAH KEENER, A. B. West Salem, Ohio ‘“She smiles and smiles and ever smiles, we never see her sad.’’ Philomathean May Queen ’22 HERMAN KOONTZ, A. B. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania He’s pleasant and gracious, He’s capable too, His hair is like sunshine, His eyes are of blue. Hesperian Y¥, M. C. A. President Class President ’22 Football Manager ’22 O. C. Starn, M. A. Ashland, Ohio TWO YEAR NORMAL Esther Gardner Penfield, Ohio — Margaret Greiner Ashland, Ohio Evelyn Harter Rittman, Ohio Ruth Lewis Falls City, Nebr. Mary Orr Marie Owens Homer, Ohio ENGLISH DIVINITY Nellie Dively Hoiidaysburg, Pa. Laverda Fuller South Bend, Ind. Fern H. Barnard Ashland, Ohio Floyd Sibert Teegarden, Ind. if Senior Class History We are entering the port of Life, about to disembark upon the shores of a land, unfamiliar and mysterious to us, not knowing whither we go nor what our fate shall be, but glad and inspired by the thought of guiding our- selves over the way that is to follow. Four years have we been sailing the sea of unpreparedness, fighting the heavy gales that ever rose to thwart the path. And in perilous times some have been drowned in the mighty and ob- stinate eddies that swirled and gushed about the boat we sailed. Happily, however, most of our seamen rose gallantly to the occasion and by incessant efforts and determined strength have weathered the storm, tired—but happy. Our crew, numbering about thirty-five, was a lusty one and we _ sailed forth on our four year trip very auspiciously. The captain during the first course of our undertaking was Sam Wilcox, well-known for his mighty heart and a keen knowledge of football. He was a courageous and most capable leader. During the second part of our journey, Weldon Hoot led our crew safely over the troubled waters, and the success was no less conspicuous than that of our first year’s voyage. Indeed, Weldon had such a knowledge of the sea, that we again unanimously selected him to lead us in our last year. As master, he was ever at the wheel to see that we were steering in the right ee nt) Fo aie Y PINE WHISPERS : Tee _y h PINE WHISPERS Ae mt direction. No better captain could have been at the wheel during our thir¢ year than Herman Koontz. The Junior year brought many new duties and obligations and Herman proved a capable leader for the greater responsibili ties. On board our ship many good times were had by our jolly, vivacious erew. Long will we retain in our memories the waffle suppers and the chicken dinners served to us by our worthy pilot, Prof. Wolford, and his companion, Mrs Wolford. Then there was the Freshman-Junior hike, the Junior oyster supper and other occasions that continually call to our minds the many pleasures of our voyage. We have traveled vigilantly over the sea of Light. We are coming to our journey’s end. Today we are at sea preparing, tomorrow we shall land ready to experience the knocks and thrills of life. No one of us asks that an op- portunity be at the dock to meet us, nor that the road that leads up the hill be hedged with ease and fortune. All we want is an anchor which we may drop when we have rowed ourselves up the stream by hard efforts and a de- termined will. May this anchorage be a reality for every one of us and when we are as far upstream as our power will conduct us, may we look around and See in the azure of the horizon, the purple and gold of old A. C. HULDA M. WALTZ, Secretary of Senior Class, é ia ai | x BS Ca Saved Me she st at tts ORGANIZATION es Ee M7 Sam Wilcox: 2 20a Pee President CR eae acsS 7 Ethyl JObnS 2. see wen Vice-President AINE SRS, Wayne Hssick aecihinc hed ane Seerctary S7 rs A SOLO, WATTRIT? Petits oe sear oe ae Treasurer 7 a he he she aXe Xe Xe Ke Lafeleoeotfteteteteteofototetetetestetestetetetetstesesfotetetetedetestoftetetetetete BSC eS ees tty ee e PINE WHISPERS - is SAMUEL WILCOX Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ‘“ And so when the girls tempt me on to sin 5] I try to squash the tempter’s voice ’at urges me within.’’ ETHYL JOHNS Mansfield, Ohio ‘‘Happy go lucky, fair and free, nothing there is that bothers me.’’ ARTHUR PETIT Rittman, Ohio ‘‘In arguing too, Art Petit owned his skill, for e’en tho vanquished, he could argue still.’’ ALICE WOGAMAN Dayton, Ohio ‘And the soft language of the soul flowed from her never silent eye.’’ HERBERT ROWSEY Roanoke, Virginia ‘‘My heart is not in my books, tis other- wise ‘‘engaged.’’ ere = eC va 4h. id P J) — —— —__._ 2B PINE WHISPERS 2 ——— rd eee eae ar 54 LANDIS R. BRADFIELD Ashland, Ohio ‘When duty whispers low, ‘Thou Must,’ the youth replies, I can,’ ’’ MARY PFLEIDERER Claypool, Indiana ‘‘Cheerful, gay, and tender, with a_ heart. that’s all true blue.’’ JOHN LOCKE Woodstock, Virginia ‘‘And still they gazed and still the wonder rew, That one small head could carry all he knew.’’ VERA WELSH Polk, Ohio ‘‘She’s a good friend and merry, a spirit fine and rare.’’ SCHUYLER WHARTON Ashland, Ohio ‘(A player on the footba'l team, a diamond hero of great esteem, a boy, who’s blessed with lots of pep.’’ Ee ey ond va 52 eect tae ® PING WHISPCRS ae pcowes | Serek, OR LEE YF GEORGE PONTIUS Ashland, Ohio ‘¢He has done the work of a true man.’’ CATHERINE TEETER Dayton, Ohio ‘‘Here’s to the girl with a heart and a smile That makes this bubble of life worth while.’’ FRED MeCLINTOCK Ashland, Ohio. ““My only books are women’s looks, Folly is all they have taught me.’’ RETHA DAUSMAN South Bend, Indiana ‘ T can’t worry and be glad at the same time so I’m just going to be glad.’’ ELMER WEINS Lorain, Ohio “Not only the idol of every girl, But a ‘scholar’ and ‘kidder’ he is a pearl.”’ —— IS € Sie heated 4h PING WHISPERS 2a seerennaai oc 5 '¢ ——————EE €3 CLAIRE RUPERT Polk, Ohio ‘ To see him when he’s working hard, You’d wonder why ’tis true That Claire is such a jolly lad When there’s no work to do. MINNIE WARNER Pleasant Hill, Ohio ‘‘In her abides true dignity alone Which silently in action has been shown.’’ LERA MARKLEY Ashland, Ohio ‘‘Some say that Lera has no heart, but I deny it. She has a heart and gets her lesson by it.’’ MINNIE ARMSTRONG Ashland, Ohio ‘ Did you ever hear her fret, If her work she zould not get? She just settles down and labors So her work will gain all favors.’’ ELVIN HIMES Saxton, Pennsylvania ‘Many are ealled but few get up.’’ ORVILLE D. ULLOM Aleppo, Pennsylvania ‘Would that the race of women had never existed except for me alone.’’ LYDIA ATKINSON New London, Ohio “‘Lydia is quite a demure little maid, And toward fame her future path is laid.’’ VERNON MILLER Ashland, Ohio ‘‘Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren’t they all contented like me?’’ HATTIE CORTE Lost Creek, Kentucky ‘‘She attracts one daily with her gente vir tues.’’ DALE BRUCKHART Nova, Ohio ‘“To some he may seem somewhat odd, But to each one he gives a smile and a nod.’’ WHISPERS tae £24 Ry eemaeraeai = = Mae PING WHISPERS age —- : y) y, ae i VELMA DANSER Virginia ‘¢ ’Pwas your irresponsive gaiety that quick- ened our halls.’’ LEWIS ARRINGTON Mansfield, Ohio Never boisterous—never loud, Whether alone or in a crowd, But when he speaks he speaks with zeal Like a lawyer making his final appeal.’’ MILDRED KEENER Polk, Ohio ‘“But the charm of her presence was felt where she went.’’ Ora De Lauter Ashland, Ohio Lester De Ford Ashland, Ohio Glenna M. Flora Ashland, Ohio Ralph Hastings Polk, Ohic Winifred Kessler West Salem, Ohio ; O. C. Lemart Tegarden, Indiana of NS e PINE WHISPCRS awe Ce ee eearen G Junior Class History ‘ Old College Home, Old College Home The years may stray and fade away But faithful, true to Ashland U. Thy sons and daughters will remain—’’ How the lines of the song carries one back to that eventful day when we gathered eager and anxious at the portals of A. C. Three years fade before the mind’s eye and we see the largest class of all Ashland College time surge in upon the Campus—a large and vital aggregation which had ceen a vision and were following the gleam. With the coming of the class of ’25 Ashland College entered upon ati era of progress such as had never been dreamed possible. Every phase of col- lege life seemed rejuvenated and stimulated when our class took its place in the college activities. The standard of scholarship has mounted higher and higher while ’25 has been pressing onward and upward. From the talent of the Junior class comes the editor and business manager of both the Collegian and Pine Whispers. Among its numbers are several who are serving as stu- dent pastors in nearby churehes. Many others at some time or other have held positions of leadership in the various organizations of the school. From the first our class has been well represented in athletics. Spectacular and consistent playing has made of our numbers men who have stood foremost in the athleties of the state. What has been the cause of the phenomenal suc- cess of the class of ’25? That she was destined to make for herself a name ean be readily seen when one remembers that she choce for her advisor that one who played a large part in placing Ashland College on the map—Coach Arthur Murray. S.J PING WHISPCRS Mee =———‘“‘“‘;C;C‘C SY Many were the times when we gathered in the gym and many were the enjoyable evenings which we spent together. Time shall merge into eternity cre the memories of those delightful evenings fade. However at the close of our Sophomore year we were doomed to disap- pointment, upon learning that Arthur Murray had accepted a position with our neighboring school Wooster College. This filled our hearts with sorrow, for we knew not where we could find one who could take his place as our advisor. At the beginning of our Junior year our hearts were again lightened when we chose Prof. Charles Anspach to guide us throughout the remainder of our college career. We found in him a worthy champion and a loyal friend of the class of ’25 His pleasing personality and jovial smile has won our hearts. His ready wit and keep humor fill every moment with pleasure. Printed indelibly are the memories of that evening upon which Prof. Anspach and his wife entertained our class in the Domestic Science room. Word's cannot express our appreciation to them for the enjoyable evening which they gave us. That the class is alive and active is shown by the breaking of a prece- dent in the matter of the Junior-Senior Banquet. Thinking that nothing could be too good, the class held the banquet at the Ashland Country Club. Following the banquet, an entertaining programme was rendered. This advance step taken by the class of ’25 sets a new pace for classes that shall follow after her. Three years have passed The curtain drops on the third act of our Col- lege career. The interest has been tense. The loyalty to Ashland College has been steadfast. She has striven always for the realization of a greater Ash- land College. Have we reached the climax? Have we gone over the top? No! Each year new goals were set. So with the coming year we shall aim for higher achievements, and make for the class of 725 even a greater name. Alive, active, eager, enthusia:tic, we the Junior Class are always at the ser- vice of our Alma Mater. SOPHOMORE CLASS J Lee a ah DINE WHISPERS Ta Penrice ht . JAMA M IOAN INI IIIA bat é Sophomore Organization : President... 18. . cae W. B. Cornett : MORECUTEY ure stat cl. cars tuts Virginia Haun + 7 Ye ste stertetetestestestetestete ttt tetototatetetotototototetetetetotetete on Seieieioieivieieieiviiviieiidioidiviinivtoinitietek SOPHOMORE CLASS ROSTER Ruth Austin Donald Bame Merl Baylor Loraine Boyd W. B. Cornett Waldo Dilgard Kenneth Echelberger Spencer Gallitin Virginia’ Haun Freida Hartman Hubert Hammond Roscoe Hartsler Myra Helm Catherine Hunter Merl Hunter Carson E. Jones Paul Kellog Claude Landis Kermit Leiby Orpha Leslie Ruth Lewis Leslie Lindower Harold MeAdoo Grace McAdoo Nellie Magers Grant MeDonald John Miller Mleanor Mitchell Thomas Moherman George L. Mort 3onita Myers Ruby Oliver Wilda Page Thomas Presnell Helen Pontius Naomi Rice Ruth Sears Klizabeth Spreng Marjorie Stone Naomi Tinkey Kdna Walters Ida Weaver Chas. Weber Wm. Weber Daniel Webster Donald Welch Dwight Williams IN MEMORIAM Ken neth Kimble a le id 24. met % PING WHISPERS ‘ ey A A PINE WHISPERS : ens _ Wy Sophomore Class History The atmosphere of our Alma Mater has undergone a vast change since, in the fall of 1922, we assembled to enroll for our first year in college. The fact that practically every individual had come from a different _ locality, made us in a sense, strangers. This however, was short lived, for we were soon not only formally enrolled in the college, but the bond of friendship swiftly bound us together into one body all working toward the same goal. Our class in,its first’ year did not hesitate because it was a freshman class but boldly stepped out and took its share of the college activities. Men were furnished for. the athletic teams; other members came forward and assumed responsibilities for literary work and various other activities that go to make up a college. Our freshman life was seemingly short. and we were soon bound into this our second stride toward the goal for which we are striving. We as sopho- mores, received a new inspiration which caused us to realize that we were —— 19 24 moving swiftly through our college life. We were made to realize that oppor- tunities were coming fast and we must avail ourselves of them. This schol- astic inspiration however, did not keep the class from again exerting energy in doing college work other than class work. Our second year is now nearing a close. It will soon live only in our fond memories. Facing this fact we are made to make a summary of our deci- sions and actions to see whether or not we are yet striving for the purpose which called us from our homes to these halls of learning. Is that purpose still burning in our souls? Are we grasping every opportunity that presents itself? In short are we putting forth our best efforts to uphold the standards of our Alma Mater by thoroughly fitting ourselves for the great purpose in life? Namely to stimulate the progress of civilization, and make the world a better place in which for man to dwell because of the fact that the class of 1926 has lived. ‘Life to be worthy of a rational being must be always in progression; we must always purpose to do more and’ better than in time past.’’ ee recive, PS _ $h PINE WHISPERS si ee Fen MARE SSV'1D NVWHSdad CNM a aE ET Gerald Akers Raymond Alexander George Allarding Alween Alverson Alfred Anderson Hazel Awwiller Rosina Baba Iva Bauman Bernice Bechtel Retha Botdorf Helen Bishop Byron Bowman Pauline Boyd Gladys Briggs Martha Brubaker Lanore Broughton Chas. Brown Ralph Buzzard Ruth Comer Frank Coleman Carleton Cory Mrs. L. J. DeFord Leland Detrow Dorothy Diebolt John Duff — Loren Duker Mamie Dunkan Coil Edwards Nathan Elliott Ray Fauber FRESHMEN ROSTER Albert Fendrick Gertrude Foster Lawrenee Fritz Beulah Gallaway Edith Garber Samuel Garber Elmer Garber Esther Garber Myron Glass Geo. Gongwer Mable Greer Howard Gyrindle Lowell Grisso Harriett Hibbs Golda Heister Merrill Hiner Helen Haight Geo. Hunter Howard King Guy Johnson Elmer Keek Claribel Kilmer Earl Kopp Harriett Lebkisher Barbara Lewis Eileen Link David Lutz Lueille Millen Everett Miller Monna Miller Mary Morr Matherine Moor Paul Murphy James Needham Mary Postma Helen Price Ida Oliver Ralph Raach 7e0. Rader Lois Riley Ernest Robison Lela Rush Earl Russel Lucille Sehreek Niles Seymour Elmer Sealer W. H. Shaffer, Jr. Paul Shank Warren Showalter - Florence Shriver Maynard Shumaker Doris Stout Arlene Stuckman Freda Thudium Leona Vines Allen Weber J. J. Weltmer Helen White Merle Wolf Ralph Zehner Ada Zellner — eee fh PINE WHISPERS ry% seca 4 Freshmen Class History OPPORTUNITY The May of life blooms but once. Moments lost can never be regained. The folly in each man who has failed to grasp the finer things of life is that he has not prepared himself for the coming of Opportunity; that he has failed to recognize her as she approached in the distance. No day is different from another, each hour is a replica of the preceding one; but in each moment of one’s existence comes to him that indefinable something which may alter the course of his life. The success or failure of each of us depends upon our recognizing Opportunity no matter in what guise she may present herself. O ur success or failure rests on our acceptance or rejection of each small gift as she presents it. We must fit ourselves properly with the experience gained from achievements that she may recognize in us the finer metal and forthwith open the way to higher and nobler things. Opportunity comes not to the unprepared; but, rather, she seeks him who has made himself ready, who has taken her lesser gifts and made the best of them. She comes only when we are truly ready to make the next step upward and onward. It is for us to pre- pare the way for her in making ourselves ready for her reception. We have spent all too quickly the first year of our college life. It remains for each of us to decide whether he has spent it well. Have we taken advan- tage of every opportunity? Have we drained each minute of its iectuinees: Have we filled each hour with work well done? Each of us should be able to say, ‘‘I have.’’ When the portals of this beautiful institution were thrown open to the class of ’27, over a hundred eager youths came in search of wisdom. They i, bs Nae a soon found their various places in the life of the college and settled down to a year of toil and effort. The first social diversion of the year was the party at which the Junior class acted as host to the class of ’27. At this time the officers for the year were selected. But social activities and school work did not keep the greater part of the I'reshman men from participating in ath- letics. The class can well be proud of its men, who represented Ashland College on the gridiron, in the cage and on the diamond. The maids of the class are not without their achievements. In the Glee Club we find a fair sprinkling of first year girls. In looking over the past we feel thal we have done well in our first year. Before us we have a great future. The members of the class can achieve the heights, and will. With each individual doing his best, and with the class working as a unit we can make our four years in college a period long to be remembered. No doubt from our ranks will come men and women who will have phenomenal success; but we will be satisfied to have each member a use- ful part of his community, striving to make the world a_ better place in which to live. We have much to do in the time remaining before us. Let us throw our- selves into our work with heart and soul. Let us accept each opportunity to go. a step farther. Let us make the best use of each moment that when we are at last read'y to leave the portals of our college home each of us may be able to gaze over the fading vista of the past. and say, ‘‘ Ihave done well.’’ ae PINE WHISPERS Yea mo 2 1, teeta tere te tetetetetetetettotetetetetototetototototetotetetototetotent STII rneieininininiqiniviieiiisiinivit« Me she a% Me eH Nt 7 Zs eens es Literary %, % oe teeter Moeisieieinink 3 md “4 ‘ % n % % Sc % ; Mm : Ste hehe he teste te ttetesteteteteteteatetotalololetotete tote Ye teste steste team HIGH Hidrinitieioiniinys THE SCRIBES Top Row: Kent, Bradfield, Stone, Pontius, Walton. Middle Row: Mays, Hoot, Koontz, Locke. Front Row: Petit, Toba. One of the prime requisites of any society that would avoid the paralyz- ing miasma of stagnation is that that society must ever be in a state of pro- eress and development. New ideas must rise and take shape to form the groundwork of further advances. Conceptions must broaden, knowledge must develop systematically, approach circumspection, and be applied to the vital issues of life. Criticisms, just and unjust, constructive and destructive must be levied’ with unremitting ardor upon the structures and institutions of society. Shifts must be made to meet the renascent ideas and sometimes the fabric of civilization must be re-woven warp and woof. In the great pulsating hive of human society any organization that pur- ports to be of such a character as to be beneficial must not only guide its activities so that it preserves the best of that society but it must also sug- gest, sponsor and develop improvements upon that society. Failing in this lofty charge its contributions become either turned in the wrong direction .or, if pointed upward, so feeble that they amount to a mere dribble in the rushing stream of progress. Society at large depends upon the countless smaller societies within for the impetus, the vital push, which coming from as many directions as there are societies unites at angles and form the upward stream of progressive change. Society is upheld by large secondary groups which are in turn sup- ported by smaller primary groups. Each college supports the society of which it forms a part and each organization of the college does its part in supporting the college. If the organizations are good the college will be bene- fited and its influence upon society increased thereby. In the society of Ashland College the honorary organization of the Seribes occupies an unique position. Founded in the year 1920 by a groop of eight men for the purpose of the advancement of the art literary, its field and influence have enlarged until it has become a recognized organization for the free and unbiased discussion of any topic of any field which any member wishes to present. Opinions and beliefs are aired in the meetings, arguments, discussions take place with the purpose of uncovering the hidden germ of Pruth, In the beginning of the organization two qualifications were necessary for consideration for the election of a new member. First, demonstrated liter- ary ability, and second, a spirit of toleranee compatible with the organization. In 1923 a third qualification was added: that the individual considered must have such a personality as to cause him to be a leader in the expression of convictions. These by-laws are, however, only the framework of the organization. The chief claim of the organization to a continued effective operation is the fact that students other than the members of the Scribes are encouraged to devel- op powers of thinking and expression, and are continually sought out for membership in the organization. It is not in the spirit of the organization that the members are to be considered as the elite, but rather that they are merely the agents of the higher criterion of Truth. It is their privilege and duty to encourage others to develop to higher and broader planes of thinking and action. The primary means for this stimulation is the regular monthly session at which two productions are read by members and an ample time allotted for discussion and eriticism. Hach member is privileges to invite a visitor to these meetings. Also each year an annual plenary session is held to which the student body, members of the faculty, and friends are invited. This session has ai- ways proved to be entertainind and instructive. Since the last annual announcement of the election of new members was made four members have been chosen. Mr. George K. Stone, Mr. Herman Koontz, Mr. Arthur P. Petit, were chosen as active members and Mr. Tomio Toba, a post graduate Japanese student, was chosen as an associate member. Members of the Scribes take a certain just pride in the fact that their honorary members are achieving success. Mr. Charles L. Anspach is Regis- trar and Head of the Department of Education, and Mr. Milton P. Puter- baugh is Associate Professor of Chemistry. If the organization continues to progress in the future as in the past it will achieve an ever widening sphere of influence. __M® PING WHISPERS ee 4 PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY _ 4h PINE WHISPERS t eee aaa PHILOMATHEAN ROSTER George Allarding Minnie Armstrong Hazel Awwiller Donald Bame Lauretta Bockley Landis Bradfield Harriett Becknell Vernice Bond Marion Baylor Merle Baylor Loraine Boyd Pauline Boyd Bernice Bechtel Byron Bowman Paul Curry Ruth Comer Nellie Dively Retha Dausman Dorothy Diebolt Loren Duker Wayne Essick Laura Echelberger Kenneth Eechelberger Laverda Fuller Margaret Greiner Mabel Greer Howard Grindle Lowell Grisso George Gongwer Edith Garber Samuel Garber I ‘rieda Hartman Virginia Haun Elvin Himes Hubert Hammond Weldon Hoot Catherine Hunter Merle Hunter Winnie Hale a aa fe aS Trulah Keener Mildred Keener Claribel Kilmer Kermia Leiby John Locke Frances LeFevre Leslie Lindower Kueen Link Lera Marklev Fred MeClintoek Grace MeAdoo Bonita Myers wverett Miller James Needham Ida Oliver Mary Pfleiderer Wilda Page George Pontius Helen Pontius Helen Price Herbert Rows Claire Rupert Naomi Rice Elizabeth Spreng Wm. Shaffer Florence Shriver Fred Sehmueck Clayton Starn Floyd Sibert Alma Schulz Ruth Sears Doris Stout Arlene Stuekman Naomi Tinkey Tomio Toba George Walton Albert Wood Minnie Warner Charles Weber Samuel Wilcox AEE AGS . —_—-—__.__ RE PIN = WHISPCRS 2 ee i i LITERARY Philomathean Literary Society is blessed with rich traditions of a mem- orable past. She had a most unique origin. In Ashland College there former- ly existed only one Co-ed literary society. An increase in the student body and a desire for competition gave rise to the need for a change in the existing order. At the appointed hour one Friday night in the fall of the year nine- teen hundred and four, this society, Perean by name, met in the chapel of Founders’ Hall. As one by one the names of members were drawn from «a box, into which they had been cast, two new societies were enrolled, one on the east and one on the west of. the Chapel. Those on the east called them- selves Hesperians and chose the star to guide them. The august group to the west chose as their name, Philomathean. Philo- matheans, lovers of knowledge, they called themselves. The visions that were glorified in their minds, the ideals that were enthroned in their hearts—these were Philo’s Builders. The hall left vacant by the disbanded Pereans was taken over by the Philomatheans. A rude unadorned hall to house this dig- nified assembly, but our founders’ fostered dreams, not idle dreams of castles in the air, but dreams that were seedlings of reality. ‘‘The greatest achieve- ment was at first and for a time a dream. The oak sleeps in the acorn; the bird waits in the egg; and in the highest vision of the soul a waking angel stirs.’”’ That these dreams might materialize, from those earliest days to this, loyally has each philomathean expended his efforts to beautify this home of literary endeavor. Last year the hall was most artistically and charming- ly redecorated and now to the most esthetic taste, she speaks in soft rose har- monies. The world, however, soon forgets the charms of things and places; it lives in the memories of deeds and faces. Immediately upon the organization of these sister societies there followed a renaissance of literary achievement. Rivalry, especially in the forensic field, was intense. This emulation was an incentive to continue to raise our standards and to press on ‘‘To the Front.’’ Victories in debate, eloquence in oratory, and exeellence in literary produc- tion mark the record of those who have gone out, as distinctive and enviable. To the merit of those who come after, these first Philos will stand always as a challenge. But Philo lives not in the past. She breathes and has her being in a pros- perous present. To the demand for leaders who are trained both to think and to act she is ever alive. She realizes that a leader must first come to a com- plete and perfect self realization and must possess the ability to clearly and convincingly express his convictions before others. Recognizing these essen. tials, Philo provides a program which affords the members an opportunity ru gain poise before an audience and to gain helpful criticism from the floor. Not only does she seek to develop the talents with which the gods have so lavishly endowed some of her members. but also to discover possibilities which are of 4d Ai Ws a alge iE MME PINC WUISPCRS 2 YY latent. That a sense of literary appreciation is quite as essential today as in the past she fully recognizes and endeavors to direct the subject matter of her programs to topics that will create this appreciation. Great interest has been shown in creative work such as the short story, essay, poetry and Philo’s own ‘‘Humorosity.’’ To alleviate monotony papers show a variety of literary form, the biography, argumentation, description, exposition, reviews and eulogies. Aside from the original work many pro- grams are enhanced by musical and dramatic members. During the course of the year, five Philo members have organized the ‘‘ Jacobean Quintet,’’ a com- pany composed of musicians and reader. One of the season’s most unique programs, consisting of vocal, instrumental and dramatic numbers, was given by this company. From time to time the more serious pursuits of the society are set aside for social pleasures. It is quite as important to improve our social talent as well as our moral and intellectual talents. The old fashioned spelling bee was a stellar event on the roll of good times. With the added impetus of our score of new members, the year has been especially interesting. These yearlings have shown an enthusiasm for literary work that speaks volumes for Philo’s future. The seniors of the society evi- dence no hesitation in relinquishing the banner for they feel that it will be borne ‘‘To the front’’ with the wisdom which Philo’s small Owl suggests. While each student feels a peculiar love in his heart for his own literary society even this is consumed in a higher, finer love for his Alma Mater. It is for her that each one strives to calm the tremblings of his feeble voice and dispel the frantic fears that swell up in his breast. To the hours of fruitful effort in the Literaries of their Alma Mater, a multitude of fine and famous men can trace the beginnings of their illustrious careers. That men and women may be nobler and that Dear Old Ashland’ may be more renowned because of her existence is the loftiest aim of Philomathean. Throughout the closing year, this standard and this aim has been main- tained. In the pursuance of her course and the performance of her tasks, binding the members of Philo together, has been a spirit of good fellowship out of which have grown friendships that will endure for years to come. “Pull many noble friends my soul hath known Women and men, who in my memory Have sown such beauty as can never die; And many times, when I seem all alone, Within my heart, I call up one by one - The joys I shared with them, the unlaced' hours Of laughing thoughts that came and went like flowers, Of higher arguments. Appollo’s own: Those listening eyes that gave nobility To humblest verses writ and read for love, Those burning words of high democracy, Those doubts that through the vague abyss would rove And lean o’er chasms that took away the breath— When I forget them, may it be in death. HESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY of id Ai 4 so regime ih ste BOING WHISPCRS ee RY, Ruth Austin Lydia Atkinson Iva Bauman Ferne Barnard Russell Barnard Carrie Botdorf Glenn Botdorf Dale Bruckhart Hattie Cope Carleton Cory Velma Danser Nathan Elnuot Lawrence Fritz Elmer Garber Esther Garber Carl Helser Myra Helm Harriett Hibbs Evelyn Harter Ethyl Johns Elmer Keek Homer Kent Winfred Kessler Mae Kinzie Fred Kinzie Herman Koontz Howard King Ruth Lewis Orpha Leslie Harriett Lebkisher Vernon Miller —— 19 20 Charles Mayes Harold McAdoo John Miller Nellie Magers Catherine Moore Grant McDonald Ruby Oliver Dante Ocurto Marie Owen Mary Orr Arthur Petit Thomas Presnell Marianna Postma Emerson Reed Goldie Richards Rodney Rogers George Stone Marjory Stone Lucille Schreck Maynard Shoemaker Frieda Thudium Orville Ullom Leona Vines Ida Weaver Hulda Walz Dwight Williams Alice Wogaman Helen White Edna Walters Allen Weber | Ada Zellner fee Bega. % PING WHISPERS te Hesperian —_——_——_- ———= Another page in the annals of History has been written. Another epoch of the present era has past. Another year has drawn the curtain across the stage and has passed into utter oblivion. But with the passing of another year comes a new hope that future years may bring forth fruit an hundred fold. With the passing of each year, Ashland College has surely and steadily climbed toward educational attainment. Debate, Gospel Teams, Glee Clubs, Athletics and other similar activities have played their role in this onward sweep to collegiate fame. In the midst of these heterogeneous events and in- stitutions, Literary Activity held a leading part. The History of Literary activity in Ashland College has been one marked by a constant incline toward perfection. With the revival of high standards came a revival of literary enthusiasm. The Perean Literary Society which had been formed in former years was found inadequate and a new policy was demanded. A new policy was adapted. In nineteen hundred four, lots were cast and the Society was equally divided. One-half of this illustrious group secured the Perean Hall. They met here under the name of Philomathean. Meanwhile, the other band met in the Chapel. After some time they found this arrangement highly unsat- isfactory. The store room on the east wing of Founders was vacated and given over to this embryonic literary society. They adopted the unique name of Hesperian and looked to the Star of Hesperus for guidance for they knew that ‘‘Beyond the Hesperides lies success.’’ Unflinchingly, they strove toward that star. With their eyes ever on their goal they sought success. Difficul- ties met the cruise of this little bark but each time that repairs were maae, the bark grew stronger and better. The society thrived by conquering ob- stacles. A state charter was secured and Hesperian became an incorporate society to promulgate literary efficiency. Within her walls many have received indelible impressions and experi- a af ences. Ministers have received their first experiences as orators upon her stage. Musicians have discovered their talent before her assemblage. Men renowned in almost every walk of life look back to their literary activity there with pride and gratitude for it is within her walls that an opportunity is given to every man to develop his every talent. Hesperian has stood for equality and liberty from the very beginning of her unmarred history. Democracy has been the ideal which guided her thru her internal difficulties. She stands for equality in every sense of the word. No hierarchy rules with an iron hand but ““A man’s a man for a’ that.’’ Neither has prejudice been allowed to blot her life. Freedom of speech is held as a sacred Hesperian privilege. Loyalty is another inestimable tradition which former Hesperians have passed down to the generations to come. Patriotism has characterized every epoch of Hesperian History. Full and hearty support of every worthy endea- vor but tenacious suppression of every unworthy attempt has been her patriotic code. Sincerity has been a guiding goal of the members of the so- ciety. ‘‘To thine own self be true’’ said the seer in recommending sincerity as a guiding principle. With these ideals ever before her, Hesperian has pushed to the front. She has striven toward her guiding star, the Star of Hesperus for a realization that ‘‘Beyond the Hesperides Lies Success’’ fosters new hope and rejuvenates old ambitions. Beyond this star of Opportunity lies success in literary activ: ity, suecess in moral attainment, success in material gainings but most of all, success in spiritual salvation. She has been forgetting the past and thinking of the future. Truly, Hesperian has played! her part in the steady upbuilding of Ashland College as an institution of higher learning. Ashland’s Literary societies can reflect with pride upon the fact that they helped the Purple and the Gold to find their place in the sun and maintain that place in face of every difficulty. —— 19 a 24 - aoe ¥ PINE WHISPERS nn: AUYVNIWNAS Bradfield, Pontius, McDonald, Reed, Barnard, Kinzie. Fuller, Pontius, Dively, McDonald, Zelner, Barnard, Kinzie, Cope. Srident Volunteers When the small band of Christian students met at Mt. Herman, Massa. chusetts, some forty years ago in the first Student Volunteer meeting, there was, perhaps, little thought that such a. meeting in the interest of foreign missions would end in so extensive an organization as now exists in the body of Student Volunteers. Small bands of the organization are known in nearly every college in America, and in many colleges in foreign lands. The group at Ashland is only one small star among hundreds of others imparting its rays of missionary zeal for foreign lands. To every Student Volunteer the motto, ‘‘The Evangelization of the World in this Generation,’’ is a banner leading in a great program of missionary work. In order that the reality of such an ideal motto may be achieved, it is necessary that every band have a definite plan of work. The organization sets fee 4h PINE WHISPERS rr { forth about four purposes for every group to follow. The primary interest of the Volunteers is to awaken missionary interest among Christian students. However the organization does not send forth those who have decided to go to foreign fields for service. After these students make their decision and become members of a Volunteer Group their names are given to their respective church boards who enter their names among those who are planning for such service. Another item of work that must be carried out is the missionary education of each college group and meetings are held each week for the pur- pose of studying various fields. The devotions are also an essential part of the meeting. The volunteers believe that prayer for the bands preparing for service and those who have already gone to the fields is a requisite that can- not be set aside, if we would please our great Leader and obtain his seal of approval. Again, those who are here preparing for the field endeavor to keep the missionary enthusiasm within the homeland churches alive and active. Christ claims sacrifice from the homefolks for the furthering of his Kingdom as well as from those who have so nobly given their lives to the fields that are ‘‘ white and ready for the harvest.”’ One of the most effective ways of carrying out the purpose of the Volun- teer Organization of spreading and intensifying mission interest is to hold deputation meetings in various churches. In this part of the work the band at Ashland has made a noble effort. In proportion to group membership, only one other band at the Oberlin Conference ranked above Ashland for dep- utation meetings during the year. With so many meetings, the year has indeed been a busy one, especially, since several times two meetings were held on the same Sunday evening, necessitating two teams preparing to gv. Thus far we have held eigtheen meetings in churches of the surrounding com- munity. The year promises to close with twenty-five churches of various faiths having heard a missionary message from the Ashland Student Volun- teers. As yet the work of the Ashland group is in its infancy, and the number that has entered field work from the local band is small. A member of the band of 1920 is on the African field, and another is now doing missionary work in Kentucky. There are others who are in Christian work in this ¢ coun- try waiting for the door to open to go on the field. Thus closes the year’s work of sixteen devoted young people actively in- terested in foreign missionary service. As we look forward to a new year, we are hoping for more young people to help carry out the Master’s great com- mission, ‘‘Go ye therefore and make disciples of all nations,’’ and to take the place of those who will leave the work here for other duties and the more definite service in foreign lands. ——19 a6 pe an thee Top Row—Hammond, Koontz, Reed, Schaffer, Keck, Kinzie, Lindower. Middle Row— Ullom, Dively, Owens, Page, Magers, Cope, Fuller, Oreurto. Bottom Row—Helm, Kilmer, Stout, Leslie, Postma, Moore, Hibbs, Oliver, Stone. —__—— =— ——=— World Fellowship Club Every Sunday morning shortly after 8.30 a group of students may be seen wending their way to Founders’ Hall. They are members of the World Fellowship Club gathering in the Student Volunteer room for their early morning worship. The meetings are conducted by one of the members. Scrip- ture and prayer are no small part of the service. It has been the custom to take up the study of some book treating on some subject of interest to young men and women. The studies this year took into consideration a study of the prayer life; of personal soul-saving; and sketches of the lives of great mis- sionaries. Thus this forty-five minutes of deep spiritual devotion, of sweet Christlike fellowship; this study of the harvest field and of the problem of soul saving will prepare these students to leave these halls of learning pre- pared for their life work and filled with the power of the Holy Spirit that when they find their places in this world they will be great factors in soul winning, PHOSICON Cire. nek pe aan tae ees Chee eee ae Herman Koontz VicesPresidentve otean ee a cee sa ok RE Orville Ullom DECTELALY re nak Sidwactink oes ee cre else ee ee Wm. Cornett ‘Treasurer 22% cio os Gear oP ae eee eee Marion Bayior Y. M. C. A. In June of nineteen twenty-three five men on the Y. M. C. A. cabinet spent ten days at the Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, Y. M. C. A. conference. This conference which is the largest of its kind in the country, brought to these men many new ideas for Y. M. work. Filled to the highest pitch with enthu- siasm by this experience they resolved to carry back to their ¢éollege the things they had received there. Every Tuesday night since the beginning of the school year, programs of the highest Christian caliber have been presented. To vary these meetings men of note outside the college campus have cheerfully contributed their ser- vices. Coach Boles of Wooster College, Herbert Seamens of the State Y. M. C. A., and Prof. Glenn Mason, a former student but now Superintendent si the Rittman schools have brought inspiring messages. Doctors, lawyers, and ministers, from time to time, have given talks of great value. We must not forget the Y fellowship meeting, or socials held during the ‘past year. A joint Y. M. and Y. W. hike in the fall, several rough and tumble parties in the gym, and a trip to the city Y. M. C. A. constituted the get-to- gethers for the year. The officers who will pilot the Y. M. C. A. activities throughout the com- ing year are: Presidentys Sees e it eae oe ee ee Orrville Ullom, Class ’25 Vice-President : i. seat an ee eee Harold McAdoo Class ’26 peeretary awash ace 6. hah is eda eee ee mere Carlton Cory, Class ’27 Treasurer. choe ee eee Se a eek Clair Rupert Class ’25 Y. W.C. A. As an integral nucleus about which to build and uplift the spiritual erowth of the Girls of the College, the Y. W. has taken its place with a high resolve to standardize good-fellowship and moral character. Realizing that no life is complete within its own growth, they have formed a group where they may discuss heart-to-heart questions, and other problems that face them in the school on the hill. A great amount of inspiration and help is derived from the presence and the colorful addresses and talks of the advisors, or faculty wives, who so intimately understand girl-lfe and the part it piays in the school. A decided improvement has been made within the past year, in that the Y. W. has equipped a room of its own, where the meetings are held and where various other functions take place. Occupying a first floor room of the Library building, it is conveniently situated, and is a resting place for many girls who have no other place to congregate. The Y, W. must stop to thank whole-heartedly the Alumnae, former members of the organization for their splendid co-operation in helping to make possible the furnishing of the hall. The Society has taken an active part in all the social functions of the school. Informal parties, or small meetings are often given just for the bene- fit of the girls, and help to create the friendly spirit that is so much desired. Then throughout the calendar year there are a number of large parties held, such as the Big and Little Sister Party, welcoming the new students into the activity of the group; the entertaining of the High School Girls at the Annual Interhigh Basketball Tournament; the Party for the Orphans given before the Christmas Vacation, and the May Supper which is a jolly event in the spring of the year before the close of the school year. These events are all given to foster the high moral and social spirit that is a large part of the College life on the hill. During the past year the Y. W. has been fortunate in having present; several speakers of note. Among these has been Miss Estella Myers, a mis- sionary to Africa, who revealed a part of the inner secrets of missionary work and endeavor as she had found it on the foreign field. In the weekly services it is the aim of the society to produce some inter- esting facts of social, religious, and moral life which should be imbedded within the lives of the girls, and which should help to prepare them for tne greater tasks that lie beyond the scholastic years. ——H19 a 24 4h PINE WHISPERS ;. eee = « e vA ! Top Row—Koontz, Keck, Garber, Rowsey, Schaffer, Mayes, Wilcox, Kinzie. Middle Row—Pontius, Akers, Hammond, Helser, Petit, Lindower, Rader, Ullom. Bottom Row—Bame, Walton, Elliot, McAdoo, Bradfield, Kent, Orcurto. Gospel Team Activities One of the least demonstrative yet one of the most important organiza- tions of the Campus is the Men’s Gospel Team. It is quiet. The work of this association of men does not center on the Campus. It has come as a result of young men believing that life does not begin in the evening of a college career. It has come because young men have desired to live NOW. As a result, deputation associations have been born on hundreds of the college campuses over our country. Ashland College looks with pardonable pride upon the fact that in the Middle West she is one of the foremost to blaze a trail in deputation work. In the local association there are nearly thirty men. Some four of these upon invitation, go to a community for a week end, or longer in the ease of vacations, to live and serve. The men conduct services of an evangeli tie nature in the churches and a general Christian awakening of the community is tm result. The young men aim in their feeble manner to preach Jesus Christ and tell some of the marvelous joys of experience in Christian living. They are —— 19 a 24 eee PINE WHISPERS Yr 5S areas PINE WHISPERS ; eee Christian young men who are willing and anxious to give their support and enthusiasm to the promoting of Kingdom interests. Only half the local asso- ciation is composed of Seminary students, although many others are planning on various lines of Christian service. Doubtless thirty Gospel Team trips will have been made by the ciose of the College year. This means the conducting of at least one hundred _ fifty services. It will mean also fifteen or more confessions and many life reconse- erations. The most active period in the history of this year was the Christ- mas recess. Six churches were visited. These are located in three different states. Such an extensive program could never have been stagcd had it not been for the Gospel Team Ford which was purchased by the association. This Tord carried Ashland College men to many churches. The purchase of the car was imperative and it has been a productive investment. It promises to remain in good working condition that next year the work may be carried on even more vigorously. It is believed that this procedure is new and orig- inal with Ashland College. Many different denominations secure teams from Ashland. Already churches of seven different denominations have entertained teams. They never fail to recognize the importance of service rendered despite its brevity. We see thus that it has not been difficult to secure places to send teams. Ashland men win a place in the hearts of the people wherever they go. At times there have been more engagements than could be filled. This is en- couraging, Ashland College Gospel Teams will continue to labor. They will serve and live while learning to live and serve. They will help to piant Christian ideals in the soil over which they tread. They will help to mould men whose lives will overflow with service. It is hoped that the communities visited may send to Ashland College the type of young men every College needs, dynamic men with a vision. For young men with a forward look; for young men with a life to invest; for young men with unquenchable Christian enthu- siasm, Ashland College has a place. Let it be understood that this associa- tion of men is for those with convictions, and for those who do not fear a hand roughened with sacrificial service. Let no man overestimate the importance of the program of this year. But rather let every man be admonished to listen to the feeble ery of the world for Life. Then let his aspirations be fired with fervent determination to turn an opened’ ear and to pour forth the swelling words of the Master when he said, ‘‘Come with me and I will make you fishers of men.”’ In connection with Gospel Team activity, a new organization has found its place upon the campus. Having entertained the desire to do evangelistic work, a group of girls under the leadership of Professor J. A. Garber, formed an organization whereby definite service could be performed. Alice E. Wog- arman was chosen president, Doris Stout vice president, and Ida Oliver sec- retary of the Girls’ Gospel Team. Kvery Monday evening, twenty-five or more girls met for a devotional and imspirational meeting. Helpful talks were given that gave them a glimpse into the larger field of opportunity and broadened their responsiveness toward the eall that comes to individuals in the Master’s service. The co-operative spirit of helpfulness was fostered, the altruistic impulse was magnified, and the spiritual life of such was deepened. C Top Row—Pontius, Landis, Sibert, McDonald, Icmmert, Bame, Kinzie, Keck. Middle Row—Kinzie, Pfleiderer, Postma, Wissinger, Price, Leslie, Stuekman, Kilmer, Grisso. Bottom Row—Pontius, Weaver, Becknell, Dausman, Fuller, Moore, Bonde, Duker. The Hoosier Club To the Hoosier Club belongs the eredit of being one of the most active and largest organizations on the campus. Kach year the number from the Hoosier state has steadily increased, and this group of young people have firmly banded themselves together, both for the interests of the College, and to uphold the name of the fair state from which they hail. Always ready and willing to work, they have, in conjunction with the Keystone Club, put ‘facross’’ Homecoming Day and the Inter-high Basketball Tournament in a manner creditable to any organization. They literally have been a source of strength, for they have enthusiastically responded to every call for their assistance. One and all are ever ready to labor for the glory of Ashland Col- lege. But her glories extend even further, for from her ranks have come schol- arship students, athletes, and enthusiastic workers in every other college or- ganization such as Student Volunteers, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Glee Club and Orchestra. In her list of graduates we find teachers, missionaries, and successful leaders in numerous other professions THE KEYSTONE CLUB Top Row—Oreurto, Hammond, Miller, Fritz, Schaffer, Himes, Ullom, Wilcox. Koontz. Bottom Row—Dively, Zelner, Page, Link, Hibbs. IPECRICGIVapie oy cier ters tates ee Niele tay ge Te Mes Orville Ullom NiLGGEE CEClO Cll tattoos. 3) elo eee J. womtiupert Hammond DOC KODARVaUTCASULEr esa. spies. os colegcad erage nts Wilda Page This club was organized in the fall of 1923 with every member boosting it on to a larger program. It has co-operated with the Hoosier Club on every oceasion in serving our beloved college. Although the club is yet in its in- fancy, its members aspire to higher fields of service on the campus. As we hope for the realization of ‘‘A Greater Ashland College’’ so also do we hope for ‘‘A Greater Keystone Club’’ for the Campus. Many new students are expected to come from the home state and! these we hope to enlist in service in the club, making for us a greater name. Keystoners are always ready to help in any emergency with a whole heart and a willing hand. Glee Club The Girls’ Glee Club of 1923-’4 again surpassed all records of previous seasons. Not only was the schedule larger and more extensive but the pro- grammes as well show progress over previous seasons both in quality of pro- ductions and harmony by the elub. The club this year gave a total of twenty concerts, singing before “an audience totaling eight or ten thousand’ people. Concerts were given at Polk, Nankin, Homerville, Hayesville, Plymouth, and Mansfield. This year the extended tour was through Pennsylvania. Cities visited in this trip were — 19 B24 : PING WHISPERS 2 ———— ____-I a y I Sn rer as Ambridge, Conemaugh, Morrelville, Altoona, New Enterprise, and Johns- town. An innovation was introduced in the regular concert work by the re- quest to sing from the Radio Broadcasting Station K D K A, at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Haun, the director of the club, received very congratulatory apprecia- tion from the operators and the request that the club should return whenever possible. Letters of appreciation were also received from Radio fans in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana. Mention should also be made of the work of Mrs. Cole Steele who assisted in staging the Operetta which formed an interesting part of the programme. Credit for this splendid work is largely due to the efforts of Mrs. Haun, who so thoroughly and effectively trained the club. The crowning event in Glee Club activity came with the Home Concert given before a large and appreciative audience. 4A PINE WHISPERS 7 eee eo ak VULSAHIAO ADATIOD AGNV'THSV id di ir eine e PING WHISPCRS aes é Orchestra Many changes have been made necessary by the programme of ‘‘A GREATER ASHLAND COLLEGE.’’ All activities were forced to undergo a change in order to find their place in the enlarged programme. In this pro- gress there arose a need for some organization that could furnish music for the various social activities of the school. Realizing what a valuable asset it would be, the Orchestra was organized in the fall of 1922. Since then it has played for the various social activities including the Faculty reception, football banquets, basketball games, May Day celebra- tions, and the Home Concert of the Glee Club. It has rendered special music for the church services, chapel exercises, Sunday school, clubs and out of town entertainments. The programs consisted of both popular and classical music. LIVE CEO Terre re eee A Cth alae aca fols see Anna Brauer PASSISLAM tM DI PCCtOl Ere. tetas: Ss: ies aco Saale Mrs. J. A. Chater SeCLebal Vimeo ay og ees wa ok Mrs. Virginia White ES IS1T CSS Re EEG OC Pasa eh iat cet oes te etree = es Harold McAdoo 1ST VIOLIN— Mrs. Chater Elizabeth Spreng Doris Stout Geo. Walton. 2ND VIOLINS— Wilda Page Lucile Schreck Orpha Leslie TROMBONE— Harold MeAdoo Donald Bame PIANO—Virginia Haun CORNETS— Carlton Cory Coryl Edwards John Locke SAXOPHONE—Mrs. White MARIMBAPHONE— Arlene Stuckman FLUTE—Helen Price eet oe) —_ +—_._ -B® PING WHISPERS yt ema MAY QUEEN Hattie Cope As with the coming of another school year, so must come the election of the May Queen. This custom originated several years ago and gives pronuuse of continuing for many years to come. The election this year was limited to girls who had attended Ashland College not less than four semesters. The expression of sentiment of the students a3 to whom this honor should be given resulted in the final election as May queen for 1924 MISS HATTIE COPE Lost Creek, Kentucky AY C ye | a Marie Lichty Our alumni have been organized for many years and we have felt the most loyal feelings when we gathered at General Conference and sang ‘“‘There Stands a College on the Hill’’ or ‘‘Old College Home’’, or perhaps when some of us were able to return to the Hill, sit in another of those tradi- tional chapel services, root at the Homecoming game or banquet with other reune-ers at commencement time. We have felt that we were backing our school. Our intentions were splendid. But we left too much to intentions and feeling. Had it not been for our loyal J. A. Garber, we would never have existed as an alumni body. He kept us in line and repeated urgings that we step out for ourselves. Alumni are folks who have graduated and gone out to be busy with some worthy enter- prise. They usually let the busy-ness of the enterprise swallow them _ up. But this year Prof. Garber came back with his urgings to the effect that when we left Winona we had a business man for our president. He is used -to busi- ness methods in getting results: Mr. W. D. Shaver gathered his officers about him and ordered them to work. Instead of an emotional rah rah group we became an active body. Before we left Winona the alumni had — sub- seribed for one hundred Collegians and a nice round sum toward Coach Mere- dith’s salary. Alumni of different colleges usually have set goals,—perhaps the most common one being the support of the athletic coach. We as a body would do well to select some goal as our further proof of devotion to our Alma Mater. It would be well to bring our plans to Winona this fall for the committee plans to stage one of the best Ashland College Alumni rallies. that we have ever had aon LAND COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1923-1924 President: W. D. Shaver Vice-President: Harvey Becknell General Secretary: J. A. Garber Recording Secretary: Marie Lichty Treasurer, Martini Shively 24. 4d PINE WHISPERS he 4 — rs fp ee ® PINE WHISPERS f Yee ce How Our Year Book Got Its Name Mary Bricker Just seven years ago this spring the Juniors of 717 were enjoying the privilege of editing and publishing Ashland College’s first year book. They needed a name for the new publication and so they offered a prize to the one who should select the most fitting name. The story becomes short at this point for you know the result. You can appreciate today better than the Juniors did then, the atmospheric appropriateness of the name, Pine Whis- pers. Every campus has its whispers but what other campus has them thru pines like ours? It was Mary E. Bricker, 718, who named the book. She very modestly received her copy, the first one off press, at chapel one morning, and_ that was all the demonstration made. Mary was never demonstrative: Mary did things and left the demonstration to the others. After completing her college course she took a three year course at the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago, receiving her R. N. degree in the fall of 1922. She did special nurse duty for a while in Chicago but soon accepted a position as Superintendent of Nurses at the Mary Lanning Memorial Hospital in Hastings, Nebraska. In the spring of 1923 she returned to her home at Rossville, Indiana, to spend the summer with her parents before sailing on September 23, 1923 for India. There she is today at Landpur, U. P., India, at the American Language School. She will spend the summer there and then return in the fall to the mission compound at Brindaban to serve in the Sarah Creighton Hospital. That is the life thus far of the one who named PINE WHISPERS, of one who loves to serve, of one whose spirit inspires us all. { Fs iy of id 4h J _—— —_._ SRA PINK WHISPCRS ae peed ey } Editorial Greeting In presenting to the students and friends of Ashland College this volume of Pine Wh ispers, we earnestly desire that it will meet the approval of all. We realize the difficulties of our tasks. You may find mistakes and may have criticism but we hope that you will be as lenient as possible. Credit for this edition must be given to those who have assisted in mak- ing 1924 Pine Whispers possible. We extend our appreciation to the presi- dent and the Faculty whose co-operation made ‘‘Picture Day’’ a success; to the Photographers, who have lent every assistance in making 1924 Pine Whis- pers the best ever; to the Molloy Cover Co., of Chicago whose artistic cover adds to the beauty of the book, to the Engraving Co., of Canton whose assis- tanee has been a great help to us and to all who have contributed in any way 1o the sueeess of this book. We pledge our support to the succeeding staff, hoping that they may profit by our mistakes. We earnestly hope that in the years to come Pine Whispers may hold its place as the annual publication of Ashland College and that it shall enjoy ever increasing popularity. ‘“A golemn sadness, not unsweet, comes over me as I think of the old campus of whispering pines, and of the yesterdays whose vistas spr ead before me as I leaf the volumes named for those pines. It’s not without a pang I call all this the past.’’ —— 1p. £24 —_ The Collegian John F. Locke Herbert H. Rowsey For the Staff of the Ashland Collegian Volume Two the Curtain drops and it is time to say farewell. There are mony things that arise in the mind of him who writes that ought to be said but space will not permit their men- tion. The Collegian Volume Two is far from what the Staff could wish it to be. A myriad of perplexing difficulties, useless to parade in print, con- fronted those whose duty it was to publish the paper. Some of these difficul- ties were never surmounted due to their peculiar and persistent nature. The Collegian has an overshare of errors in its columns during the past year but we intend to offer no alibies or bestir ourselves retirement from the labors of publishers of the weekly newspaper of Ashland College to make eacuses. The mistakes in the paper itself and in its general mistakes were, we dare say, first detected by ourselves and failure to remedy such was not the fault of indolence or indifference. It is at least satisfying to know that the same mistakes will never be made by us again and that we can now do better. The policy of the Collegian has been fair and square treatment and deal- ings with all matters and persons concerned with the College. No phase of ID ae meee 4A PINE WHISPERS FY eee Ly of | —— eee. activity in or about the school has been deprived of its full measure of pup- licity given in as true newspaper style as possible under the circumstances. All functions of the school have been treated with the same respect and con- sideration personal favor and prejudice have been carefully avoided. The editorials have aberated purposely from many issues which would have made good editorial fuel, because of the sense of fair play, and a fear that in any way a college activity, person, organization might be calumniated, lampooned, er reflected on by misinterpretation. Pro Bono Publico were words held in mind in editing the Ashland Collegian of ’23-’24. The sense of fair play has kept the columns of the paper free from per- sonal puns, slams, and jovial insinuations which so often are misunderstood and thereby work dire mischief, however much such may have been in order at times. Our newspaper ethics acquired in a few short weeks bitterly decry the pestiferous perturbations which some people catalogue as wit, but which are merely a rap at some one else. It would be a regrettable incident to the writer if he did not utilize this opportunity to make mention of the work of his splendid predecessor. To J. Weldon Hoot ’24, the editor of the First Volume of the Ashland Collegian, is due much eredit and unstinted praise for the good features and form of the present Collegian, Editor Hoot inaugurated a weekly newspaper in Ash- land College in such a splendid manner that succeeding editors may do well to look to his example. If the Collegian of this year has its good points we frankly admit that good results are easily accomplished when a good pattern is before the worker. Volume One published by Mr. Hoot was a splendid pattern. The thanks of the editor and business manager of the Collegian are due to the editorial and business associates in the publishing of the paper. On these men the task of publishing a College paper in any college is largely de- pendent. These men make the paper possible. Our best wishes and earnest support are given to the newly elected Staff of Volume Three. It is our hope that they may traverse with ease the sea of opportunity which lies before them as the pilots of The Collegian. And that they may, by profiting by the mistakes of the past, publish an _ ideal weekly newspaper for our Ashland College. We hope that they may ever strive to improve the paper and carry forward the highest and best of ideal- ism and sentiment that exists in the fraternal atmosphere of Ashland Col- lege; that they may ever promulgate justice and truth and seek to inculeate Christian Ethics and fair play in every branch of College activity. em Sh. a 24. Ad PINE WHISPERS tele ’ Me ae i COACH MEREDITH Ashland College was indeed fortunate in securing the services of Coach Wm. Meredith for the year just past. This year has seen both success and failure. The schedule has been very stiff, and as a whole A. C. can be proud of those who bore her athletic banner. Shortly after the opening of school, Coach Meredith, speaking to the squad said, ‘‘ With the confidence of the players and the support of the students, I can, with a reayonable number of injuries, bring Ashland through a successful season.’’ And he did! From the opening of training season until the end, Bill was persistently whipping his teams into shape as only coaches of his ability and experience can do. It was through his untiring efforts that the Purple and Gold was enabled to make the successful showing for the year 1923-24. | af | —__._ AR PINE WHISPERS reer Athletics For six years, now, Ashland College has had a definite positive athletic policy and program. For a number of years before this period there was also a definite policy but it was negative! One cannot chronicle the history of Ashland College since 1918 without recognizing the contribution of her organ- ized athletics. Some may think that the 8. A. T. C. Unit—bringing, as it did, some sixty young men to the school—was the immediate cause of this suddenly manifested interest in athletics. Others may contend that an _ enthusiastic student body demanded adequate means of expressing themselves physically and a wise Faculty and Board of Trustees granted their petition. However that may be, our purpose is not to analyze the contributing factors to the establishment of an athletic program here but to recognize that program. It so happened that when the Army Unit was on the campus a number of amateur contests were arranged, in addition to the Army curriculum. I re- call very well that in one great game with the Ashland High School in the Kall of 1918 our eleven overall-clad warriors were soundly trounced and no one even kept track of the score! That winter, after the unit had been de- mobilized, there were numerous basketball tilts between Table Number One and Table Number Two. It would happen this way. On a dreary Friday evening the men at ‘lable One in the Dining Room would get their heads together and a spokesman would arise and challenge Table Two to a basketball game after supper. Table Two would take stock of its players and finding only four men prescnt would have a short conference with Table Three and then accept the challenge. Accordingly a half dozen students would immediately hunt up as many brooms and retire to the gymnasium, sweep up the leaves, dirt, and bean pods and chalk off the courts. Then would oceur an intensely earnest and bitter con- test between players and players and rooters and rooters. These scenes are vivid and real in my memory. That Spring the students presented to the board of trustees a petition begging them to establish a director; hip of athletics and to select a director for the coming year. Accordingly the petition was granted and Mr. Walter Leckrone ’22, was selected to shape up the athletic program for the year. So in the year 1919-20 one could see the first signs of awakening. ut the task had just begun. It was gigantic and almost overwhelming. A tele- eram from Heidelberg invited us to Tiffin to engage in a game of footban. But we had absolutely no equipment except one more or less complete uni- form. belonging to our Coach. However, Heidelberg offered to equip our team and take care of all expenses so we agreed. We were beaten 78 to 0 or some- thing like that. Later we beat Kent Normal 7 to 0. During this time gym: nasium classes for all the students were formed and the Basketball sea on was quite successful. In June, 1922 Mr. Leckrone resigned as Coach and gave full time to his school work. His work was done and yet to him belongs the lion’s share of the credit for helping Ashland emerge from a dim, uninviting, athletic past. That summer saw the gymnasium entirely renovated and remodeled and a new man called as Director of Athletics. Mr. Arthur Murray, star athlete of — 19 A 24. 7 eet a. = eee PINE WHISPERS i Wooster College, brought his own admirable personality, enthusiasm, and ‘‘nunch,’’ together with a splendid knowledge of ‘‘big school’’ athletes. The year 1921-22 saw Ashland teams elbowing their way into recognition and onto sport pages. Our coach was invited to meet with other coaches in Ohio to arrange schedules for the next year. Prospective students began to inquir e about Ashland. Students began talking Ashland and a few began to realize that Ashland College was being advertised. Anyone who read accounts of intercollegiate sports last year knows that Ashland College was the big surprise of the season in football and that her basketball and baseball records were enviable. Holding Wooster Cotregve- 1922 champions of the Ohio Conference—to a 7-0 score won for our team a visit of the Cleveland Plain Dealer Sport Editor and his staff who came to see what sort of a little college this was. It may also be pointed out here that in a single year Ashland was more widely advertised than she had been in all her history before. A keen loss was suffered at the end of that very success- ful year, however, whcn Coach Murray resigned in order to accept a posi- tion on the Coaching Staff of his own Alma Mater. If Leckrone helped draw the plans, Murray built a strong foundation and his work will make many future seasons successful. This past year has been just one more step upward. It has served io strengthen the athletic program of the school. It has won us a little wider recognition and respect among other colleges. It has seen our class rooms filled. It has brought us recognition from our state department of education and our state university, and who will say that Athletics played no part in it all? We need not recount here the athletic achievements of this year for they are written elsewhere in this volume. We need to point out that whereas we formerly had a slip-shop student athletic association, today we have a well organized athletic association with a Board of Control, a Graduate Manager of Athletics, a Director of Athletics, Student Managers of the sports and a workable and working constitution. Whereas we had a semblance of phys- ical education before, now we have an adequate program of physical eduea- tiontion for every student and his participation in the work is compulsory for at least two years. Mr. Meredith—-four-letter man of Denison University —a man of wide experience as a coach and a leader of student activities has taken the long waving ends of the climbing vine and trained them up the lattice work of athletic achievement and permanent success. Athletics never have had and never will have a place of pre-eminence at Ashland College. But Athletics have helped and always will help to build up the school in every branch of her activity. Her positive program of athletics will make sound bodies of her students, it will guarantee a spirit of co-operation in all col- lege activities, it will attract students who are looking for a school where they may be participants instead of rooters, and’ it is, in the estimation of some, the greatest advertising medium known. But ‘‘TIt’s all fun’’ as a popular writer says, and most assuredly some of the happiness, eagerness, and loyalty that a recent visitor noticed on the faces of Ashland students was due to the ‘‘play times’’ so carefully planned ‘‘on the hill.’’ C avnos TIVadLOood RESULTS Sept. 29 Wooster 7, Ashland 0, at Wooster. October, Mt. Union 10, Ashland 7, at Ashland. October, Baldwin-Wallace 0, Ashland 0, at Ashland. October 6, Ohio Northern 13, Ashland 12, at Ada. October 27, Geneva 34, Ashland 7, at Beaver Falls. November 3, Cedarville 0, Ashland 46, at Ashland. November 10, Bowling Green 10, Ashland 0, at Bowling Green. November 12, Capital 0, Ashland 33, at Ashland. November 21, Adrian 0, Ashland 43, at Ashland. November 27, Dayton 0, Ashland 12, at Ashland. 1924 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 27 Wooster at Wooster. October 4 Denison at Granville. October 11 Baldwin-Wallace at Berea. October 17 Bowling Green at Ashland. Homecoming. October 25 Findlay at Ashland. November 1 Wilmington at Wilmington. November 8 Western State Normal (Kalamazoo) at Ashland. November 15 Akron at Akron. November 22 Open. gee Aa PINE WHISPERS ana ef 4d 4 ! 1S hese a RE PINC WHISPCRS a CAPTAIN WOOD Playing his last year for the Purple, Captain Wood led his team through a very successful sea- son. ‘‘Al’’ was a bad fighter and a_ consistent player, always urging his men on with that ‘‘ never say die’’ spirit. It would be hard to say which was his best game for he was a shining light in every contest. CAPTAIN-ELECT WHARTON ‘‘Sky,’’ the veteran right half, played his third year for the Purple and Gold. ‘‘Sky’’ plays a hard consistent game and can always be depended upon to find a hole. With his knowledge of the game he makes a very valuable asset to the Pur- ple grid team, and should make a very efficient leader for 1924. . 24 CURRY ‘ Currie’’ a field general of the highest caliber played his last game for A. C. when the Purpte nosed out Dayton U. 12 to 2. Men like Curry are hard to find and we will miss him greatly next sea- son when the wh'stle blows. The only way we can describe him, is brainy, witty, and full of action. He is also sma!l, but so is a stick of dynamite. B PING WHISPERS rt re Ls C MecCLINTOCK ‘Watch out for McClintock on left end.’’ The foregoing sentence was quite a common phrase on the football field this fall, for ‘‘Mac’’ wag every- where at once. He was always aggressive and full of fight, and had a great habit of making touch- downs when they were most needed. ‘‘Mac’’ is a wiz at separating the pigskin from the atmospiere. He will be with us another year, —— Mee PINE WHISPERS = is ee A SCHMUCK Playing his last year for the Purple eleven, ‘‘ Car- nie’’ certainly did his bit—gathering in passes and smearing plays. His absence from next year’s squad will be a great loss, but his playing days will Iin- ger long in the memories of those who saw him in action, ae Poe WEBER Chas.’’ with ‘his educated toe pulled Ashland out of many a tight place. It would be hard to say which was his best game, for he always gave a good account of himself. Those who witnessed the B-W or Dayton U game will especially remember him. He also made a name for himself tearing holes in the opponent’s line, making an opening for his own team-mates to plunge through. je ef 4A di Co ech PI NE WHISPERS = Se ede nese | Pans � ROWSEY ‘¢Rowsie’’ with his 192 pounds has proved a stone wall against the driving attacks of his oppon- ents. With his weight and experience ‘‘Rowsie’’ should be a good foundation for next year’s line. ‘‘Rowsie’’ played a wonderful game at tackle m the Dayton U. game. Not only a football player, but as the city paper has it, ‘‘a grappler’’ of real merit, ‘‘Rowsie’’ is truly a good man, mere nas (5 ft 24 WILCOX . eae ‘ Sam,’’? the Purple’s plunging full-back, com- pleted his third year of college football this season. Sam slowed up a little this year due to his sick- ness last fall. He figured he wanted to smack tte old line once again, so he cancelled his ‘‘ coffin order’’ and bought a ticket to A. C. However he put up a stellar game in the backfield, and when- ever a few yards were needed for a first down, Sam was always equal to the occasion. BAYLOR ‘ Hod,’’ our ‘‘diminutive tackle’’ tips the scale around the two hundred mark. His powerful phy- sique made us think that he would be a challenger fer Jack Dempsey’s crown. His experience proved to--be a valuable asset to the Purple eleven. His offense ‘was always of a high order, and his de- fence left little to be desired. ‘‘Hod’’ will be missed on the grid iron next year as he is going out-to tackle bigger things. ef id Ai m. 24 v COLEMAN Coleman comes to us from the Pacific Coast. He bummed his way across the continent and landed here a couple of weeks late. He jumped into the togs and handled the pivot position in fine style. If a play came through center it never went be- yond Coleman. This was Coleman’s first year but he proved one of the best men who ever donned the Purple and Gold, ALLARDING ‘‘Pat’’ playing his ‘first year, here, proves him- self to be worth his weight in gold as a footbatl player. Being a diminutive makes no difference to ‘“‘Bat.’’ He plays the game like a veteran at either guard or center. Ashland expects great things of the Canton heavy weight next fall. RAACH Raach known as the ‘‘Ashland Rock’’ hails from Kisky but learned the game in Wooster High. He played the position next to center and held it down through the entire season. He played a bang-up game with the captain at his side. The same brand of ball will be expected of Raach next year, RUSSEL _ Rus’’ is the other member from the neighbor- ing city, Wooster. He played the game at fufl- back and served as a running mate with ‘‘Sky.’’ This was ‘‘Russ’s first year and he had a tough time beating out big Sam, 19 eaeretece e PINE WHISPERS = WIENS When it comes to handling the detail work of the football department which includes taking of the equipment and seeing that his team lacks nothing, ‘‘Tuggle’’ made an ideal manager. Always on the job—from the opening of training camp until the end of the season, much credit should go to this man who has so efficiently done the worx. FOOTBALL Playing the hardest schedule since the reorganization of athleties in the college the 1923 Football team came through a season which, while not suc- cessful from the standpoint of games won, as would have been wished, yet considering the calibre of the teams played has not been a failure. The season opened September 29 with the annual game at Wooster. Showing the same fight and determination that characterized last year’s team, the Conference leaders were again held to seven points, the lowest score they turned in during the entire season against the best teams of the Conference. The following week the team went down to Ada and gave Ohio Northern a scare from which they scarcely revived. Up to the last 6 minutes of the game the score was 6-0 in Ashland’s favor and only the stellar work of Kerschner, Northern’s star back turned the tide to the tune of 13-12. Mt. Union came to Ashland the next week heralded as the dark horse of the Conference and only launching a last minute aerial drive was able to wrest victory from the team which had outplayed them throughout the entire game. Rewer re AS) | _ 4h PINE WHISPERS Tse me Baldwin-Wallace’s beefy team was the next on the programme and only the breaks of the game prevented their heading the list of games won. As it was we were forced to be content with a scoreless tie. Finally after meeting all our Conference opponents a let down came and Cedarville was the victim in a 46-0 running meet in which the reserves were permitted to show their wares to the great satisfaction of all. The next Saturday the squad journeyed to Bowling Green where the season’s one black mark was achieved when the team showing complete re- versal of form handed B-G their one win of the season. The Normalites played heads-up football, however, and deserved to win the game. On Monday after only one day intermission, an eleven, made fighting mad by their Saturday’s defeat, walloped Capital U. 33-0 in a contest not so one sided as the score might indicate, for the Capital team fought every inch of the way and refused to acknowledge the game a rout. Defiance cancelled and Adrian scheduled in their stead, came down with quite a reputation which they failed to sustain and were turned back with the short end of a 40-0 score in a game which was filled with thrills, long runs and forward passes. On Thanksgiving day came the crowning event of the season which de- spite its reverses was not destitute of satisfaction. On that day in a_ sea of mud the line covered themselves with glory (as well as mud) when _ they twice turned Dayton back after holding them for downs inside the five yard line and two forward passes netted the 12 points needed to give A. C. the game. —— 19 Ae Ee PINE WHISPERS i ae C BASKETBALL WVdL TIVELINSVA af Seauaaeatsee 4h PINE WHISPERS GAMES PLAYED of Ohio JNortbern gees. ses a fv Rene 39 ONG LING mmepate ee tet ec a cee aa ACT aa ete ene nine PAoRRRe a ccc WG) Net AR ORC EAR eee SSA wile. WOODS LEra: Speriaie eer ses sai ne ava Ps 20 Sen Be rg ee 4 MWS aN ar PU AUVAT Mate Tne Stunesasen es itaane ke 24 SEY te La a oe ee Oe Hillodaled ee Me. we ee eae aa 30 Ma ASO L SASS CN Cee EE OP Capitals aire th teem comes 007k 29 PAs as Sage as eee See arena Woilniimot O1ies ceargacrt ter, AeA e's 31 DR crit ve, Dea tae eaten rae PAM TIGC irate ctterek ce ert o fonts 23 es SP ae er mae SIE sae, eas, Sede tvil leet: oemtyte Serta Che: anon 18 Saga ae aR ast ee ote is vi, Bald’ wit NW aliacene .ae.kce. cas nek 26 Bed IRAE Ed i ake ea Wilmin @ tony nce eer wt aes ek a ote 37 pee Me Oe een een MP Lat 3, Heidelberege act er eae rcite soc 22 NS Se NE Ce aR EA TPYOCIARRNE saath OA ctee ea ea aise Bes ol tas ORD AR aE Oto Mn PN © PO Hillsdale Seka eet tate cles s 26 ER NRAM ey. tore | cera 9, Sic 1 gt meee e (BOUL Metta ce meee ete mets Bhat 33 Oe eg, Se a va er a Sree ere a ET ere le rout. ry crea ace eects, se 20 ee ier Rt a me as Seer 2 SCHEDULE FOR 1924-25 (Pending). Dee. 18 Denison at Granville. ‘ 19 Ohio Wesleyan at Ashland no) 20 Open; a2 Open: Jan. 10 Ohio Northern at Ada. ““ 18 Capital at Columbus. 2) ALG GOpent = 19 “Mt: Union at Alliance. poet ar Oper, ino) Open: ‘ 29 Wooster at Wooster. ‘ 31 Baldwin-Wallace at Ashland. Feb. 6 Capital at Ashland. ‘“ -14) Open. ‘19° Wilmington at Wilmington. ‘“ 20 Antioch at Yellow Springs. ‘¢ 27 Ohio Northern at Ashland. ‘“- 28 Mt. Union at Ashland. ee eS) ad 24. fae? PINE WHISPERS FY ec BASKETBALL It is difficult to chronicle the events of an unsuccessful season, in any sport, for publication in a year book. The season past was a disastrous one for the Ashland College Basketball team and that unpleasant fact must be admitted. A little sunlight however, may often change the entire aspect of a gloomy attic, so also may a few cheerful words be spoken concerning the basketball season. Alibis are disgusting, but one finds it desirable at times to think of things as they might have been. Regrets are futile, but a cer- tain doubtful pleasure can often be derived from them. The cause of the failure of the team to make the showing expected we lay to a combination of circumstances entirely beyond human control. The loss of McClintock at the beginning of the season accounts, in a measure, for the early season losses, and a consequent loss of confidence on the part of the team. An unfortunate string of heartbreaking losses after his return sapped still further this confidence which is so necessary to a successful basketball team and, consequently, they went into each game feeling discouraged. in spite of themselves. Only when the team was pitted against seemingly over- whelming odds did they show their best and play the kind of basketball of which they were capable. That Ashland had a good team cannot be denied. Never were they over- whelmingly defeated nor outclassed. Their team play was erratic. One com- bination of players would show to advantage in one game and in the next have a decided reversal of form. They would win from, one first-class team and then lose to a row of mediocre ones. Only on rare oceasions did the team get to hitting on all five. When they did they were well nigh unbeatable and able to cope with the best. A somewhat changed system of play may have had something to do with it, but no blame at all can r est upon the Coach. He worked untiringly and with the assumption that his team of vet- erans would rapidly pick up his system. At certain widely separated mo- 2 wy | o =, ments his work would be rather surprisingly evidenced in the play of the team. No, the fault lay with the team themselves, for no matter how hard a coach may work in preparing a team for a game, the actual playing of it is up to them, and upon their efforts alone depends victory or defeat. The few bright spots of the season were the victories over Wooster and Heidelberg and the close game with Baldwin-Wallace on the latter’s fioor. Baldwin-Wallace had not lost an Ohio Conference game at the time Ashland met her and was at the peak of her efficiency. Marion Baylor, a senior, piloted the team and proved himself a capable leader. He was an extraordinary back guard and gave some mighty fine exhibitions of basketball. He showed to particular advantage in the Wooster game. Fred MeClintock was again the high scorer of the squad. He played either forward or center with equal ability. Mac is a fine aggressive player and has frequent flashes of real brilliance. Weldon Hoot, a senior, has become a fixture at the guard position, hav- ing played that position four years at Ashland College. He is experienced and capable, a good shot, passer, and team man. His loss will be keenly felt. Paul Curry at forward is another senior who has played his same posi- tion four years at Ashland College. An injured shoulder received in football handicapped his shooting all year but his hard earnest playing won him his position. Albert Wood is the third veteran senior who has played four years. Al played his usual aggressive game at center and at times showed flashes of brilliance. His specialty is shooting baskets from the center of the floor, about foul line distance. Paul Kellogg was able to play either guard or center, he was however, uséd most of the time at guard and was good at. digging the ball out and starting it down the floor. William Cornett was a new man on the team and he certainly showed lots of promise. He plays center or forward. He followg the ball like a hawk and there is no doubt but that he will be one of the mainstays of the team next year. aaa oo wl) a 24. i ge PINE WHISPERS | Dae wy BASEBALL — ——— When this edition of PINE WHISPERS goes to press the baseball season will be drawing to a close. Games will have either been won or lost. Ash- land will have either covered herself with glory or she will have gone down to defeat. This early we can only surmise what the outcome will be. Judging from the games which have been played, Ashland will ‘at the end of the season come out victorious. The first game played was a practice game with the city team. The team easily showed what they could do. Considering it a practice game it was indeed filled with thrills, and Ashland came out with the long end of the score. The baseball season was officially opened by playing the strong Wooster nine on the home field. The tilt went eleven innings. The Woosterites out- hit the local club, taking eleven hits to Ashland’s seven. This was the first came for Ashland while Wooster had played three games prior to this one. This was without doubt one of the fastest games that the local fans have had the pri vilege of witnessing for a long time. The final score was 3-2. The next game was played at Bowling Green. Because of rain the game was called at the end of the sixth inning with the score tied 1-1. Had the game gone the full nine innings Ashland without doubt could have checked up another victory. Ohio Northern was the next team to meet the local nine. This was scheduled to be one of the stiffest games of the season. Northern brot to Ashland practically a veteran team including the two pitchers which made her the strongest conference team of last year. In a game filled with thrills and with Essick hurling the ball for Ashland, Meredith’s men were victorious in a 5-3 battle. Two games with Kenyon and one with Capital U, have been canceled on account of rain. However with the results of the games already played we ean readily see that baseball is taking its place as one of the leading sports at Ashland, and with the stiffest games already played this promises to be the most successful baseball season that Ashland College fans have ever wit- nessed. ORR ies ae ry § di jae Ee _ MM PING Wuispcres Se ——__ AUTOGRAPHS ea ates |S ra Lien? conenune i mast ; nese reassess ke 4 Ne Vg Ve Wg We Me Me Me Me Me Ma oe ee Nee ee See h DEMO PPE PPL POP LPP PAPILIO IIL IPE PIE ALIE LAELIA ILIA % Our Veto she ei aR? eXe OG he KH Ka ® me t x vertisers ‘ sy we FT eokoeeioieioioioivioiviqivivieiivivioiivicikisiciivivitiei a te teste she ste oh % ere tetetohtototetottotototolutotottlottotottlototototototototokk fetototutototototutotutotetutotototototottottletottothtotottqhtt} eee iiieioieiviniviqiqiqitieieieieieie ieee fetes ROOM IAOMI IOI OIIOE ea we % % a me % y : me 7 + t 53 t, a ae 3 DG eG % r ) i 7 me + t, SA a 3 3 BX + Sa No ss % : : : : : % % % Sy . ; | = x % Mactory and Laboratories x % Sa x ASHLAND, OHIO a PX ki Km 3 . : MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTING : i we % 4 Ff - DR. HESS STOCK TONIC, ‘ : a : BRANCHES DR. HESS POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A, % o TO : DR. HESS INSTANT LOUSE KILLER, einige ote ere : : DR. HESS DIP AND DISINFECTANT, PORTLAND, OREGON. : + % DR. HESS FLY CHASER, AND |THE BEGINS: bask. TOE GN: : DR. HESS VETERINARY REMEDIES. HAMILTON, ONTARIO. ‘se % ye My tt, 4, 3%, 57 A SZ SAR AR AR AR ARABS SAI AR ARRAS AES SAR AINA Z othe etek lohtotolohotlolothlolotlololototatwtak ioiineivivinivivividinivivivivivivicieiviniivivicioieieiiviint VSP EPPA AAAI IIE SII III III GED ILI II ENGI I IIE IIE 2 % PEE EX EE ES EE EO EO ESE EBX EX EC EEX EEE EX EXE ESSE Kiotototeiiiototoiaieiototolotatateslototofeottetoteatestatatestestetateateste te 2 � , Ka aS %S Xa xX 3 COMPLIMENTS OF el we we xX The F. E. M Bro. C ; . Xa : er. £. Myers ro. Company : Ka Xa Manufacturers of % a x ; MYERS csi Koi ys % wet : at x (PUMPS FOREVERVOURPOSE| 3 we — SS SS eZ 5 ie fay Too sooo acess)! ‘HLONOR-BUILT’”’ PRODUCTS sy we WV ex S, 63 : ote. x Hand and Windmill Well Pumps, House and ey oo KA pons Ky % Cistern Pumps, Self-Oiling Power Pumps and % Working Heads. % Sa TE SS (ae 5 Sy x ‘ Hydro-Pneumatic Pumps, Electric House x K x ox oe Pumps and Direct Water Systems for Homes and Farms, Public or Private Institutions. 7 Zs 7 es 7 “s % ¢ : | : ; S ; a) ee) SS ES ER 6. Ka j y 4 Ne | Spray Pumps, Hand and Power Spray Outfits, Ka Nozzles and Accessories. { wet tt é3 OD OED: CS 0 SN 0 SER- (O -CERS-0 i + xa Exo sl ‘ ; a Hay and Grain Unloading Tools---Unloaders, % es Forks, Slings, Pullups, Tracks and Fixtures. Hay ey : ] Rack Brackets. | CX) GRD % ‘ 2 PX ‘ we Barn and Garage Door Hangers and Tracks, i % % Gate Hangers, Lawn and Porch Swings, Store i % e Ladders, Etc. i % 3 age we Visitors Always Welcome at the Myers Factory i Ka y a ‘ oa as te x 7 rs es Hellet Se she he he she he he he he she she Host , SPINE NNS . : : The F. E. Myers Brother Co. : ASHLAND, OHIO Ashland Pump and Hay Tool Works A? esas %, . sy % Ve he she whe she she she she she she he he she she the he she che she whe whe she she he she she she the she she whe eee setootolo a otototototototooo ttt SMM TIMI MAI AIIM OI III IIIA IIIS SA SESSA SSIS 4 Nt te te he he ee hh ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee etek etholotlotlotlothototototlotetohotlohlolololohototolothlolotolotohototototont PREPS PEEPS PEP EAE PENN ENE PEPE PEPE PGE PELVIS PGI IEAM INGE PAE PAE PAS HEHEHE, eee ee One Oe aie ie lie Ollie Oe Ole Oe Ole Cine Oke One Oke Ole Ollie Oc OC One Si 7 me , % mt a + : : : ° : | First Brethren Church ; : : Elkhart, Ind. : Pastor - W. I. Duker : Moderator - Peter Pontius : Deacons: C.E. Stephey, W. G. Hall, Peter Pontius, % Deaconesses: Mrs. C.E. Stephey, Mrs. W. G. Hall, Anna Foltz : ; Sect. W. i: ay ‘ arr nba Cripe + % nna Foltz, Pres. W. M. 5. % Naomi Wilson, Supt. of Sunday School ‘ x G. D. Cripe, Pres. Y. P. S. C. E. % : The First Brethren Church at Elkhart, : : Indiana was organized in 1889 by Elder J. H. : 4 Swihart. Many times failure seemed immi- x nent but thru the loyalty of its few members : and the effective work of its leaders, the church : has overcome these difficulties and today is one : n re leading aig a Indiana. ns nee i ilson one of the charter members of the : : church is today the efficient leader of its large : x and active Sunday school. That the church : at Elkhart was destined to succeed can readily : x be seen when we look at the leaders which it x has had. Among the leaders have been Dr. J. . Allen Miller, now Dean of the Seminary at “ Ashland College; Prof. J. A. Garber, now Head : FE of the Dept. of Religious Education at Ashland x College; Prof. H. H. Wolford, now Head of the : Dept. of History at Ashland College, and Rev. : W. I. Duker, its present pastor, who besids : this work is also a Principal in one of the Goshen x x City schools. Plans foranew building are well % under way and when the plans are realized the : Elkhart church will take its place as one of the x : leading Churches of the Brethren 7 esac reates) K x 3 wt 3 seeotettotokutotototutotuttototetotototototototototutotutotototot otototototon “te stestertesterte RA He sh IIMS MOORE HMEHHHrrinie ininivicivivivivicivivivivivicitivivinicividiqitiqivicitiivitidini a , acs a � , Shokoiokteiotototeteieieioteieieiqiciqiviciqivieivicieieicieioieiviciieieteioieioteteioteiottoiteioteiieteietioiioieivigiiviinieies % Ag te KA : ASHLAND COLL : ( i : EGE : Ka % a % t O “ : Ashland, Ohio : me ee me ° % : Founded 1878 Co-educational : at g ee KA Ashland is a frankly Christian College offering courses as follows: Arts and Sciences, Divinity, and Normal. Special Departments, Piano, ae Voice, Expression, and Violin. Koi %, x RECOGNITION % % e : x ; All courses fully recognized by the Department of Public Instrue- we % tion of the State of Ohio. S Also recognized by Ohio State University so that our A. B. gradu- Sy ates may enter the Graduate School of the University on equal standing oe with graduates of other Colleges. KS Ohio State University also fully recognizes all our pre-engineering, sy pre-medical and pre-law courses. College opens Tuesday, September 16, 1924. Write to the President about entrance. Fifteen units required. The College offers a few pre- pe te freshman courses but sustains no academy. 4 : EDWIN ELMORE JACOBS, Ph. D., x BSC 1) President. “ t. ‘ KY % % ey . “S we wet % % sy The : bg Xa : THE THE Xa % : Young Fellows Shop STAR STAR : Ka Us bs i wt e Xa : Follow Your Friends To The Well Fashioned Suits : % : Quality House Of Wonderful Me “e AND . + ee Confections 3 Snappy Furnishings x ‘i of : THAT’S US : fe a % : HOWARD STAUFFER ° THE TOGGERY SHOP : ‘ Porter SATTLER GANYARD Ks i : = 113 West Main Street WEIMER Prop’s. CLARK te x x x Ka Shh itininininitigiigiivivieitivivininieininioiok KHIM MMH MMMM OG 0 etetetetent Y ete tetetentest teeter tettetotet teat ote tetetototototototototutototottutotutototutotototototototototutottotottototototutot 2 ee HEHE IEHEIEIEIEIHIHIHIEITIFIHIGIGIE IF ITICMICHHHinieiniHidniniqininininininivgs a % % ‘ + m ae Ka aa ee 5 sy ye + a x % OG % ey te ey % ey ie as 5 we a + % % % % % “x % % i KH i mG % we ae OG G % % OG + % OG % ¥. 7 , th thee 7 7 Mths Company Commercial Printers School Annuals Our Specialty THE Brethren Publishing School Magazines AND % % oy os as 3) % ae Oo % ae % % ye oe OG ye a aos we ye we + ce . me % a we OG % % ye a me ole me % + ae ss + s % sy Me ey Xs a we x Gs ols Oo % “ % % Jolpioleioteieteieioteluteieiotefutefutoteiuteiuiotetuieieioieioteiuoieieteiuoieteieiuoiettel: gepteleleieistelateiutoteloteletoteioteloieteioteioteiateteteteisteteietetotelotetatotetotetates JEeloleioiotoleieieioieieinietoieieieieteleieieioleieieiaioioieieioiet iieiototeletetotetefotototeleiototetetotetetotototetetototestetatateteat a UN | : QUALITY : : Next To Y.M.C.A. College Professors Students ‘ x : Know that the x WHEREDOWEEAT? : : A City Market Grocery + : : M. D. TOOMEY : NEWCOMERS Phone 1152 Main : x x : Quality — Cleanliness Tethemlscette : a : KA : Service Secure Quality Groceries : y, Me e em Ka At Reasonable Prices : ext To : He e e e e ee yet i : cy SERVICE % % et KA RA % : % % KA ae 7 c� yet % we x %s % 1 ue sy S Ka % e ws ys ee ue i sy £3 % % 3 % “sf ye 4 ey % ee % sy a KA % ca % a xe % � eet ae me me Ko sg 4s 3 % x : é oe No % KA x % BAg oe % ye mt ts + 5 4 BS, oi KA 3 me 4 © Se mt gy A : : KA So ESS C toleteteioietetoioiotetaioloteieioiotetsioloteieioloteteteloietetesiote tetefolotateeolotateseolotateteototatedestofatedesofatetetesttateateatatate a Cae SiC ac a Sie Sc Sc Sic Sc Sc Sc sa HOOK Beioieieieieioieietuieiotiotoioteiioteioteiotettettoteiotetotetete Reelin ieivininicicieivlviqivieidieriviviniiiiok PSPSPS AGAIN EVE IID EID III III III II III GG x , x : GILBERT’S : : - ry i Quantity Buying Power : KS Rais ft | . Xs : And Smaller Profit z : % S : x : Makes x : : : _, Possible =e : Wonderful : Z j ' Furniture : s Si BN? we z Ka : pis Values a nen + Sw = % ° : % ‘ Rugs, Linoleum, Chinaware, Stoves, Electric Washers, Electric Sweepers % . = LADIES’ SPECIALITY Phanease : « : SHOP THAT’S : % Xa A “ “ % Millinery, Corsets, Novelties W l £ d B : ee ; oltord Bros. z Art Needle Work, en eee 4 % 5 : rage Corsettieve Service Transfer ° 7 % e Move Everythin : Palace Theatre Bldg. w uf : g ea: . : Ashlan ; . ‘ Phone 301 Main South St ; : ° a KI 2. : ae : : Seco ay PAN AMERICAN : : A. C. Casciani HATTERS SHINERS % GUST POLITES, Prop.. : MENS’ TAILOR Palace Theatre Bldg. : “4: Phone 301 Red Ladies’ Riding Coats = e a8 All Kinds of Hats Cleaned : : Breeches and Knickers Reblocked. Shoes, Hand = : Palace Theatre Bldg. Bags, Suit Cases Dyed : ES i . 1 Sc Ashland, Ohio ae Color % 5 Our Shining Protects Your Shoes Ks TEMPO MMO ribinbiniviiniotoiioiok ROMO ieioioioloiotoioioieieioieicietetetotes + Ye she he he he she he he hese te steatototolotlototulolototottoloototlotototolotok rotolololo oll lhe heehee he Met he he he te he Se Me he Me he Me he Me he he he OMI III PIII III OI MIE TOO PPO MRI rHieeieiriniieieivigitiititibivk it $e 5% Me she she she shesh ojos as 7 Y ea ne neste lente 7E7 77 eSacs esac SZ es JE ae) 7 es CARA Z 7 SEMA OE oS 7 ras oR es S2 tt, CORR ney 7 aXe? 7 esac 7 Ca Noies ete tertert eetetotiotes 2 SZ Sst, oS 7 + aR? eS esau eS testes Ye tetest lok ict! see ANZ in) ra ra Z rs Na he Me shes Ms Vas AS IASG 7 Zs eerlenentoieeioy 7 es x %, loieiok es 7 cs Ye ste he she testes HYeoeeies eS 7 2 OY 7 Qs 7 AR? SESS, eS M7 % cS 7 se AAR Ae? eee: y, es eS Graduation Days Happy) Memories Gifts tor Graduation A Good Photograph At This Line A Day Books, Autographs, Time Is Essential— To See That It Is Really Good Be- comes A Duty—For Graduation Photographs Are Not Merely For Today We Make Good Photographs THE ART PHOTO PARLORS Tourists Tables, Graduation Record Books, Girl’s Memory Books, Station- ery, Writing Desk Sets, Beads, Greet- Quality Card Novelty Shoppe 110 W. Main St. PHONE 806 MAIN Ashland, Ohio Kx V I B MOST FOLKS LISTEN TO ¢ H. B. Vanosda ro. REASON : Ti a3 ° ° . ° Makers Of Happy Homes Good Listeners Build This Business E ‘ Pj PI If You Wrote Your Own Price Tags Ka urniture, f1anos, ayer The Savings Could Be No Greater Ka e 2 x Pianos, Columbia Grafonolas, KENNINGTON’S : Sewing Machines, Rugs, Etc. JEWELRY STORE DeLUXE = Ka ASHLAND, OHIO Main St. Opposite Church St. x x ‘ IT’S A RARE THING THESE DAYS Ka He: ‘‘Have you fixed the status of the people who moved next door?’’ She: ‘‘Yes, they have no ear, no radio, no talking machine, no piano. I eo can’t imagine what they have.’’ % He: ‘‘Maybe they have a bank account.”’ x FATHER’S CODE SIGNAL ‘‘T hear your family is quite radio mad.’’ % ‘ You heard right. If I want to get a word in edgewise, I have to begin y by saying, ‘D A D announcing. : ey Vi Wg We WM Wg Me VM Dg Pit Pk PE PPI PANS Ye he Ve she he ste he sha she sh EEE Vg We Me Me Me Me Me Me Se he a x aXe aaa eee ea? oe) Qn Ye he she hehehe PAS AAS PAS PASTAS TAS 7 en eee) Ne she hash HOMOS es es JBN Xe? Ve We Me SOS, yt - ey Dee E EX ENE EE EX EX EX EX EX EOC EX EX EX EX SCE EXEC EC EC ECE EC ECE ECE EY EERE BCE EE EE BO BE EXE XE EEX SEXES SSCS SOC SSCS SOC SOC EOC IOC : : = + Sy : If You Want The Best : % % % Ask For ot : : GOLD MEDAL PRODUCTS : Es g KS ws % On Sale At : % : ou : : All Leading Groceries : K3 ° e Al : Distributed By : : ‘ 4 KF ig ee x c? K Ka K Ka K? Mansfield, Ohio oolong toe tes fo : Wholesale Grocers : Ks K3 : : | Toy Balloons Rubber Balls | ? Toy Balloons Kubber Balls : : : K 7 s, : : : : B : : : : : ‘ “HAGLE BRAND” z ‘ x : : The Eagle Rubber Company } | ‘ ASHLAND. OHIO : 2 se 7 me +, Cy 4 3% 2% siete te ete ett tee tet toto fololohotlololololohololothoh hate tetera tatlotothetotlototok aXe he Cees Pt Pt PSPSPS HEHE Mt tet PEP EPE PEPE PSAP EPSPS IID IIE wt ot et at PEPE PAS PE PEPE PE VG VE PE HEH Se , rat Pat PAS PEPER EP EA EA EMO PEP EPSP EA ERE SIS mS et ? % Beeioeieeieieieiekieieioitieioiginiokinieiititri LILI MMI DOM LIE III DIE eae : Ka OG OG x % KA me me a me KA : : ‘ Doerrer and Few : : : ‘ . : Dealers in : Ka « Ka ie : Quality Baked Goods : x Ka % He x % of Ka x . x : All Kinds : % we et me sy sy as us x e : ‘ t we 3 GARBER PUBLISHING : Kt : fave ASHLAND : x MANUFACTURING CO. : S oy we e %S Commercial, Catalog 4 : % Bs : and : % % x e : Color Printers PURE ICE =: me ° : : PAPER BOX Aer ee : one 141 Main : %, % t : MANUFACTURERS : OG me % Ka ae e x Orange Sreet At Erie Railroad ASHLAN D, OHIO x we : ASHLAND, OHIO ‘ a Fe Xs ats ha Se Me Me Me he Me he he Me Ye he Mee ee he ee eee oleate Sheet toleteototheotete teleosts (A ABS Z %. Mt PEPE PE EAI EPI IGGGILOOE II LIO I LVILII LIAL ISI IG IGA ws PEEPS PEPE APE PEPE IGE PEPE PGP ISIE IGI ALIS IGS IES GEA GA s a +, teste , Sheototteketetioieietetetietoiotetetetoiotetei ieitettieteioivtototieivichiieiege etetotetiieioieiiet etetotutok e os the eee, of Ashland College Students and Hope to Continue to Serve Them Better in Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing Also make us your headquarters for GENT’S FURNISHINGS Miade to Measure Suits The Famous LION Brand Shirts and Collars A COMPLETE LINE TO PICK FROM GAULT BROS. CLEANING CO. ( i ( g 3 ‘ 4 ‘ + 3 t te ee OPEN EVENINGS ‘ ‘ ‘ ( 3 3 ‘ ‘ ete stottotatototottotototototototatototototutotutotototototetotototor test Reoguiekoieiejetoleiuioieleioivieieleieiioinioiiekuietetoivicloloiekietuleteleteieieieivteleiet Phone 874 Black 229 Orange Street rr oe, A Present By far the best and sweetest present you can make, isa fine box of CHOCOLATE CANDY Come in and look over the largest stock of high grade candy in the city. PANCOAST and SPENCER ‘“ THE REXALL STORE ” CL cued ee NOS este ste stestestestest te test he ste ste teste st Ye te hee stestestestert seeteteloileweleleieiet Seeieieivicieivieiictoivieielts) Reteioteioieieieioininintieiink , Ss seats te Saste-sheshestestastetetestectastonk Se she-she he shasta shasta Ya she she she she she she she shee hehehe teats Beeiotestesteoleofeteateatestesteofeteateatesteoteoteteateateatesteoteoteteateateateotesfeateateateatestesteoteateateateateateateotee SZ BUSY BEE PEOPLES GROCERY RESTAURANT 255 Orange Street All American Don’t Walk But Phone 54 Main OR When Better Foods Are To Be 297 Red And We Will Deliver Had We Will Have Them. The Goods Social Sunday Dinners Prices and Quality Guaranteed KIRSH HOOT | J. T. REED Ye tetetotototototor Hi Metetototototototer Ses eh te Are Pee 7 nox oes If You Like A Nice Hair Cut You Should | PALMER MAYNER CO. See Bill Hauck Clem Denbow The Barbers ; Over Cornwell Gaults Shoe Store West peor anu uae WA eR IU EE ‘ Oe At Reasonable Prices Is To Be Main Street. Haircutting Hairbobbing A Obtained. Always A Full Showing Specialty. Bring In The Children. Of Tedice: Miscact bea Ghildtenc Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Ete. HAUCK DENBOW | Also A Full Line of Dry Goods oie SY testestetestert Y Y So eHineeieinink Insurance In All Its Branches NEELYS CASH AND Consult Me About Your DELIVERY STORE Insurance Needs Fancy Groceries And Baked Service — Dependability Goods, Fresh Fruit And R. V. McCONNELL Vegetables In Season Farmers Bank bldg. Phone 66 Main | 113 W- Main St. Phone 12 Main HAMILTON PRINTING CO. Compliments J. L. HAMILTON, Mer. Job and Book Printing Of The Typewriter Notebook Paper| FQX FURNITURE 267 W. South Street Phone 1926 Red eas tek steketotototototototlotototutotutotototulotutotutototutetototoke ototour ENA MNP A AISI IIL I III IGE ENING , tt JZ 7 Ieceriniviciiviigiiok BH Hideiiticieivinieieiivk Teteinictiniekiotieicicttoiigtioioidios treo etetetololotote + he tee tetotototototototolatotototutotototutotototutotutotutototoloutototiototototototototototu tutotototototototototoiototiotototototaeetlotoototototototetutotoletototootutototototototos en ee IE Pe ee els Ceri tease ee Wg We We Me We he te he he oe ee ee eae ate fe ARE ANAS? PSPSPS PSV SPE SIS I EPS V IDES SIE MGA EX EXE XE EEN ete terfes aXe fe OG ah ae fe ae OG = oe Retootiot Pt PEHE 9, he heh eto helo etek doo loleohololeulolwhoth lolol lololototolololotolototee ok G3, PGE PER AAAS PAPE IPE PEP SPEDE IE IGE EVE IIIA PGE VEDI I GE IGE ILI GE IGA IGE VED SIGE IGE IGE TE VL PEV EP ENE AVE HEPES PLE IGE PGE PGE PIII VIII VIVE IGE IA PGEVGEVGE PEPE DEVE VE VG IGE IL ye wt _Xg IHMISKHMeidididlloieininininiiveirirrininok : : : Go To | , 2 Wear Hub’s Tailored : SEIGLEY 3 x Clothes And Be Better ‘ PHARMACY Dressed : i kx : ; f For A Complete Line Of ¢ Hub’s Tail : 1 : uO S LQAUOF Drugs, Magazines, : x % 1 1 Ka : Shop Candies And Cigars; x 1 1 KH : RUSSELL TALLENTIRE Nyal Penlar Agencies : : i i Ks : Kodak Films Supplies KA W M 1 KH . Main Street : % _ |60 £. Main Street Phone 1133 Main % Phone 597 Blue : x OUR BEAUTIFUL LANGUAGE we A boy who swims may say he’s swum, but milk is skimmed and seldom skum, and nails you trim, they are not trum. “4 When words you speak, these words are spoken, but a nose is tweaked eo and ean’t be twoken, and what you seek is seldom soken. te If we forget, then we’ve forgotten, but things we wet are never wotten, x and houses let can not be lotten, % The goods one sells are always sold, but fears dispelled are not dispold, 5 and what you smell is never smoled. When young, a top you oft saw spun, but did you see’a grin e’er grun, o a potato nearly skun?—Mrs. Alx Snyder, Okla. PB et ae te x McKELLOGG J. G. MOYER J. W. MOYER : : : Clothing Company J. G. MOYER SON ‘ Clothiers Electrical Contractors ‘ : rhe : . Outfitters and Furnishers Light and Power Wiring : % Orange Street Phone 874Red te EF. Main Street ee sche ole “ : : a % Ashland, Ohio ASHLAND, OHIO : Ka Belivivivioeeirivivivivitivivivivivivivigiiviivtioitivivivteiitionh BAIA OIIHIAIIHIGIEIEIEIHIG rH ieieietioiioiigitigitk a pte 9 5 3% ee ete setae eet le etahe tele tet oh he eh oh he he oh 7K rey ret aye aX ++) ete re te ste he pie estes a 3-5 rete he Mestesh ete he he ete te testotok AS PSS ISIE IASI IS ISA IL I IE III III IL III IDI IE IDI LILI IL IAI ILI IIE ILI IE LOL x | iB Ne oS sf 6 +t : J. E. MATTHEWS lhe : ; Us : ‘ . aye ky : shland Bank : : : : Wholesale Dealer In 2 Kf ae : AND : : : + Poultr y ° x Savings Co. } ¥ = e Ke P t ss : we ae he ‘ : Butter : Px t, Ole we we . t, E. Main Street % et e % : Phone 875 Main ‘ Paid On Savings | : al n savings : : he eo te The following printer’s error is cited by the Boston Transcript, ‘‘The a “3 a . a 3 doctor felt the patient’s purse and declared there was no hope.”’ x PXg ‘7 3 % - cee % , e Newspapers announce a radio device for curling hair. + sy All right girls, tune in on a marcel wave. K “3 You ean exp ect some local interference if bobbing for the first time. Dad % ‘ PS 8 and ma will provide loud speakers. : : - x te As transformers, try putting the switch on and off. No need to tell you to avoid frequency or static in style. ‘ : ie | y % ‘ Station. FAD signing off. % : Ka - WORUGS SODAS! © wim. 3 % — ™% : Will Save You Money @ CHOCO S : ‘ H LATE Helb dB : ™ Na : elbert and Barton : Xa NA RED CROSS DRUG : 137 W. Main Street tt 2 ‘ ; x STORE Ashland Bank and Savings Company oes t, : % Is Across the Street % % % % x 5 , Kr ROMO HOMME HHH i eirininitiviviciticioicioinicinieiieiioitoiioiioioiioiioio teste stetttottetoto ett ttt ttotototottotok letlotteotototototetlotototolototlototlolotototototototutolototottetot MEI III III III III III III IE NLD ERI IIOP RPP PRR RHE If You Want the Kk. M. DeARMON Best in Canned a4 a%e 7 eate 7, Secs ok ‘ A Sars ye ww, rat esa? 7 “S 7 %, “S 2 tot, 7 es WY, SEO, 3% ewok ”, 7 rat Pas Me st ra aS : -- Fruit or Canned : ‘ Vegetables ‘ : Fresh and Salted ov : : Meats : : : : Richelieu Brand :¢ : : : t : : Gs Sold Only By : E, MAIN STREET | ‘ io oo | C.W.LANDIS | ASHLAND, OHIO _ WT. | CORR RR pt MEMES ¥, , Se eto x . he he . Buy the Best Spring Footwear . + 4 ee st ' ASHLAND FLORAL CO.) That Possess Features Favoring 3 ‘ The Feet As Well As Covering % : KARPERS pies ss e 7° ye 23 MAIN Them Bewitchingly : Store Phones : + Ag : o4 MAIN| REASER@ HELBERT ¢ x : Ks W. Main Street Orange Street : fs ; 3 UNSETTLED 4 ANXIOUS OLD LADY (on river steamboat)—I say, my good man, is this x3 boat going up or down? ’ ¥ te SURLY DECKHAND—Well, she’s an old tub, ma’am, so I shouldn’t te Xa . . . . . me kt wonder if she was goin’ down. Then again, her bi’lers ain’t none too good so ‘ she might go up.—National Magazine. ee 3 wt BAg 4 £-E-4 + hc of wt Pa 3 BRIGHT SAYINGS % Don’t go joy-riding with any one you wouldn’t be caught dead with. a The rounds in the ladder of success are more than mere rounds of plea- % + sure. Ka A woman is sometimes known by the dogs she keeps. Ka a eHieieicivinivinivivivivivivicicivivicieidiviciokiciviekeieiok diiieteeietoteteieieteteteieieietiieietieioiietoiettetetiotet + NES CESZ BHT ioeteititioinigitiqiqikiqiiviTiviGiiv teHeie oko iokikioiotitoitioininiviniviviviviqHinTHinis eee At PAS Vat PAS VAS IAS VAS IAS FAS VAS IASI IGS LEIS IGS IGS IGS IGE PGS IE IGS EI GEIS IGS IGS IAS IGE TAS IGS TI rat OS % wt .m : PLUMBIN HEATING ( % x O e % s ke © : a Electrical Engineers : i. of : A , Raido Equipment THE f Appliances and FARMERS BANK } : Fixtures wet ws % 7% y, e e = Donl E 4% -NOW PAYING- 4% % + Donley Engineering INTEREST : C . % on Savings Accounts B Ompany Large and Small ‘ % us + West Main St. Phone 20 Main 4 nt ASHLAND, OHIO per Ce x : amet THE CORRECT NUMBER 2 of ‘i % : He had just arrived from the old country and was not familiar with the : x use of the telephone, so he took down the receiver and demanded: 1 oo ““Aye vant to talk to my vife.’’ x x : The operator’s voice came back sweetly, ‘‘Number, please?’’ % ee ““Oh,’’ he replied, ‘‘she bane my second vun.’’ Ks me Ks he - a % a : % A Real M S , : : eal Mens Store DOWN’S : : ‘ K “ ) x : WHERE Jewelry Store : GOOD CLOTHES ee : Can Be Bought For A Reason- : Ki = B) ici : able Price HEADQUARTERS FOR : GRADUATING GIFTS; x ‘ Cassel, Stone ———— wt he ‘ Hartsel Frank B. D : : rank b. Downs : x me wt 140 West Main JEWELER : x a owe? oe eM HMHIIHIHRIOIOIFIFIOIRIAICIIG IEE HEHEHE IEICE ErHHrHHHini's BEI Hnieioieieiieicivioieiciotetiototetiotiok Hreoketottetettttetetetet hala v we “ ‘ ‘ Eyes Examined : : Glasses Fitted COMPLIMENTS : Xs it KA i , Consult WHARTON oO. D. of the % +t Ag Service ‘‘“NONE BETTER” : t : 1 : Quality “BEST” Ashland News Company : Prices ‘‘LOWEST”’ a : Over Woolworths I EMEL BAILY Charch Street : ‘ Opposite Opera House 3 i x3 % x ‘ He +e Sy i ie ALAS! HOW TRUE bs oye x The Reverend Longwinded had been preaching for an hour on the immor- tality of the soul. Ka 2 S ev Ka “‘T look at the mountains,’’ he declaimed, ‘‘and cannot help thinkmyg, % at 7 A % ‘Beautiful as you are, you will be destroyed, while my soul will not.’ I gaze % % upon the mighty ocean, and ery, ‘Vast as you are, you will eventually dry % % Up eDit NOtelen % a 3 x x TRUE BUT— Ks The teacher was exasperated at the inattention of her class. The lesson es ¥ ° . . ° n ™ % had been on machines, and Kdison’s inventions had been mentioned. te wt me % ‘Now then,’’ asked the teacher, impatiently, ‘‘from what was the first % % talking machine made?”’ KH ; al? i te There was a lengthy silence, when suddenly a voice from the back ex- e claimed, ‘‘Please, miss, a rib!’’ % Kf x ae a nt a et ie ee tt, @ he % 3 me e e mt K : oper cent ee Gulbransen Registering + er cent Satet ; : Dare : Pianos : “ aa = e e oi : 26th - Anniversary - 26th} iet7olas and Edison : «3 %s : THE Phonographs : be Re ¢ Ashland Building : ASNian uliding Radios and Small : : Musical Instruments} . L ( USICAL LNSTTUMENTS = ‘ oan Company : a = ) Z x : 129 Church Street Smith’s Music Store : % ASHLAND, OHIO ' 11 East Main Phone 21 Main % te A? met 7 Ye to wih he tet te tetatohetetotlotolholethotetotetolohototetotlotlototok folololohtotlololohotolete tatoo tothe. Mat Pes PES yb MAS PEPIN Hh PEEP ER AIG TEEPE PETES PSP EPA LAP PEGE PAGE II GE 1 PPPOE PLAS IAA PAA NASA SESE SEI III III I III Gig aes ete te tetetototototolototototototototototetottolototolutootelolotok oho. BHI IHIHIGHIH HHH Hr Hr Hrerririinitik TSIM HRM eieidiedicinigtinot epeefotetefertek oo re 7 oS B punctual, B patient, B hopeful, B pure, B virtuous, B honest, 7 Zs _ oie ie AS PASTAS MS SPSS IAS ASIA Ky Xe Ko Ka nat a : as —— ye PX % o Ks : Try A Loaf Here Is Where You Can Buy : e YD Dependable Clothing, Hats : eh ¢ of And Furnishings. x NA y. me Se sy ° WE ALWAYS HAVE THEM x Blue Ribbon Bread : Ks . 5 A as 8 : : Quality and Price Right Fine Cakes Cookies : x : FREER BROS. } French Bakery : kx oe : siya are RELIABLE : one ain : Quality Clothiers : x nee: Ka i Ashland, Ohio ade x : Furnishers : : re ee : + sy % THE ‘‘B’’ HIVE % B industrious, B active, % B truthful, B kind; + B cheerful, Be just and : B even of mind. % x CR? eons Oe eaten ras MS ” tet ERIE MII III III III II III IPI III OI IOVS B liberal, B sure. ; at Mas t ASHLAND—WOOSTER | BOSTON STORE : BUSLINE 33 West Main St. : Travel In Comfort In Studebaker and Cadillac Cars Only Real Underselling Store The Best and Quickest Way In Town 7 Ashland, Ohio SAR AR AR AR AR ARAB EMME Money Cheerfully Refunded , To Get To Wooster ‘ On All % FOCKLER, P JOH. , £rop. Unsatisfactory Purchases x we f Ag eH HEIs SHIEH rrrinrininibicivitivitiiieinigint Ka A? eS , , 7 7 AR ARAB eee Le etererte S ¥, eS he tertetetetotototun HHH Zs ARAB Z ace? SANZ SAO, esacs 7 Zs wv, es 7 es 7 es 7 OH ose. oS 7 as eer Qs +, SZ AZ aS PAS 7 “S ete te teste MSH 7 aX RZ aXe 7 es AAJ SOR, % “S +, tot, 2. .% teas oe nities DEX + ae. OG. ete heath tetothololotlototlolotolototototont PEP AAA DED PEP DPD NEV VIII IIIS IESE GE THE HOME COMPANY Ours Is A Business Built On Service To deliver to you promptly the merchandise you want, when you want it ata price you are willing to pay, is the very minimum service a store may render. It is not our ideal of Service. It is a conception of Service that may win some cus- tomers, but our ambition is to make friends first and customers after. Service with us concerns itself with “Plus Services,” in not only serving but serving graciously, in making adjustments cheerfully, in viewing every accommodation we are able to render as an oppor- tunity to strengthen the bond of friendship which years of courteous square dealing have built up be- tween this institution and its customers. THE BIG STORE Preis Preis Fashionable Feminine Appare POPULARLY PRICED Biggest Varieties Best Styles LOWEST PRICES ¥, PAS A GS IAS MS She blushed a fiery red, Her heart went pit-a-pat; She gently hung her head, And looked down at the mat. He trembled in his speech, He rose from where he sat; He trembled in his speech— “‘You’re sitting on my hat.’’ vey Me he Me Me ee oh FEN A A A SE NAN AIR ARABS a AR AS Nea e Xe PEPEP PLA AAV LAID ILI SIGE IGP I GE PEPE SHE SPA et JORDAN, GARDNER OLDSMOBILE teste ste st Ye hesestestetectetotototototot Ye ste stestestestestestestootert BEE CiHioeininidinidinicivinivivinivinieitivininieiieing Ye ste stestertentest eterteetetotototot Ye stest stetoioieietotieieteicicieicivieinivivininieininieinieinleiminieing Dine At THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY RESTAURANT Regular Meals Fancy Steaks And Chops. i — - BOE IHIHIHIEIHICIHIGIHHIGIHIHICIHiSiHHitininieinininininiinininiiein’ Open Day And Night M. E. OHL, Proprietor eieeeidie Sales And Service PRIEST'S GARAGE W. Second Street SOMOS a SANZ ete tetera fake Se ae ea ee he he he te et Ve eee pe pe le lets % Dox pT PSE PEA PIII III II IG IIS GIG IID GIGI EIS GIGI LAG TOMO ROMO eieiidiniviviniviviiviitivnies The : SHOE STYLES | FIRST NATIONAL : Every Style Whim BAN K That Is Considered Correct ASHLAND, OHIO In Footwear Is Now Capital $100,000.00 Assembled Here For Surplus $100,000.00 WOU GLENS A Strong Bank In A Live 3 Town CORNWELL GAULT 115 Main Street Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Member of Federal Reserve Bank CAR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR A AIR AAA , Ve Wi, 7 SARAKZ 7 KAR AIR INEZ SARA SARA BORO OO OOO HHIEHIITIFIRIFICIOICIRICICrid i teiieioieiciciicioinininininioioiototototeteteietetieieioieieteteteteretotes ALL COLLEGE GAMES The And All Prominent College News Is Read DEPENDABLE first In STORE | THE TIMES GAZETTE ee Your Student Needs All News That Is News Can Toilet ale Dues, | Be Found Daily in Ashland’s Kodak Developing Finishing a a Ashland Drug Co. Goes Into Every House Every 10 W. Main Street Evening Except Sunday Ve Ne she she she whe Neste teste whe Ye ste Ne tertete tetete tote tte tetotestetotetetetetetstesn Veg He he he she Me whe Neste Me he she she he she hehe she he Me she Me He Me NM ME MMMM Mee te he tes, AE I EIR TEE SEAL LOE AAS gS a a SS A ial eal Ba a ee Rah le tak hls ail Mak tri i x . EE EEE ES EEE EN ECE ESE EXE ECE EXEC EX EXEC ED ECE EYEE ECDC ESC EDC BOK EDC EDS ECB BOC ESC ESCEX XCEL EDC CESS SSCS SECS CS SOCIOS i SeiHeieitiqininiqiniqicigiqiviq¢inieiiqioigiqioitininiqiqigioiqken deiteitteiieiieiteiinieiniginiitinitivivielieisiGihinidion 4s : : ae se : TYLER’S GROCERIES : x % : THE EXCHANGE OF : KS cy x PHOTOGRAP % % UN elit We Carry A Complete Line Of ¢ yf , ; ° : At Graduation Time has Rightly Groceries and Baked Goods : : become a Universal Custom, 300 College Avenue : Because It Provides a Graceful Ashland, Ohio : Way of Acknowledging Friend- a ships. In Order that those Who m AY. % Expect Your Photograph may | New Yorks Newest Ready To % Not be Disappointed. Wear Millinery Is Shown = ¥ % O ie n Our Second Floor 43, a ae 5 me x a etek TREN) We Specialize In Extra Sizes : : For Stout Women Mowery's Studio : Phone 168 Black THE : : CENTRAL DEPT. STORE z = bg Ae x a K KA AUTO-SUGGESTIONS % x : He placed his arm around her waist, % She laid her head about his chest; + sg The car went crashing through a fence— + x sy An undertaker did the rest. % + e fla eval aes ot Same ee oot m % cm KA 7 KA ee Ka Ko Ka $ icoepnees J. W. SHAW } + nOfs ine ° sae Funeral Director : Ashland eee : SMAI AMBULANCE SERVICE e f ° Paar Re % 313 Center St. Phone 809 Main : ajyeteria ASHLAND, OHIO i Ashland, Ohio x O. W. Piper, Asst. Phone 776 Green | 3 Beokootteietetoioteioieteteteteteietereteteteleteteteteteletetutetetet Boeri eieieieieieiqiciigiqiviqioidiieiietiet « ae oe Pee pe ed re See Vy ote Rn + 7 fH} a % + AZ he hee test Meee) ee tole) ARAB? tein JN Koteotototok SESE ESE Yet) AR ARAB A? A 2 AR AR AR ISIS AS EE NIN ANNES oN Ne Me he he test CARR? HORM eHere%y gs %, ee CK MS PASTAS MAS 7 AR AR ARAB AR ABZ PSPSPS, Ye He he she she PAS AS PAE ASIEN x 7 oie 7 mae Ys KAZ SSS, 7 ‘ CS ieleies Meevies o Correct Styles Exclusive Style Merchandise dise of the Better Kind — Correct Prices that you will not find Elsewhere COME AND SEE US Compliments of Dr. E. J. Worst ASHLAND, OHIO CITIZENS BANK Jeromesville, Ohio 4 per cent Interest On Savings Over Twenty Two Years of Safety and Service WALTER H. CARL, Cashier S72 eo tutetotototototutotototootololotottololootek POPOV REMMHReieieinininuk C. L. Sellers Store Ashland’s Store of Merchan- SCS EN CIS CEN IS AIS EN AIS AIS ZIN ZAIN ZEN ZINN IN AIR AIR AINA ZENS VSPA III III I ILOILO For Economical Transporta- tion CHEVROLET Salesroom and Service Station 333 Orange Street Ganyard Boren Peacock Premium Coal The Kenova Mining Co. Miners, Shippers, Distributors 421-423 Myers Building VACATION Fishing Days THE ARCADE Showing a Complete Line of Fine Fishing Tackle, Johnson Motors, Tents, Kamp Kook Stoves, Etc. Look over your Tackle Box and Supply Your Wants at The Arcade RAR AR AR AR SARA AESZ eee ololololololotololotoloootblololololotolotlotblohblbiGhlbtictolbtion a VPM MLA IAI SISAL ALDI III ISIS III III III GO YPM P POLI III III III IIL IIL IL LILLIE ILIL LILI II Vg We We Ve ote Me 3% ae eset PEPE LALA PEEVE IIE NEIL hte tetotetokeototototekoheteot CR MIRCIROHOMEICICIRICIMIHEHHrnridinininieitidinioink Ye she she Ss aR? rest Ii eloicivivio; oR at Ps aS 7 as CAR? , esa Sa Sac Oa? ieee 2 oN %, ey eee te etoteototototototok SOM erririniieidininie iSeiniciicioiieininiticiodis PAS AS Fas FAS TAS Pa Fat Fas aR? PAS AS TAS TAS IAS TAS TAS VS Ve sha she she Memiies 7 oS ae Se she shasta she she sh VAAN An at iat + , + i seats ’ % we stestest CAR? Yee se teteteteotototeteotototutotot He. ana retetotteioieidieivioiiet Nettie iiieiniqinininivinivion ieieg Ree ieieieiiviniinivivitiqiv ivivielHeieinies HURSH CROSS pore: Our Center Street Grocery QUALITY FRUITS VEGTABLES ee Handled By Fancy SE yer All Leading Grocers ALL KINDS M. L. DILGARD Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Ashland, Ohio | Phone 516 Red 527 Edgehill Ave. he teste tote etetetotest deiolojoleiteieiuiotos +-t-4 FRITZINGER HOUT eae Real Insurance Service GEORGE HESS Rooms 405—6—7 Myers Bldg. ; Wallpaper and Paint Phone 76 Main | Phone 20 Main Ashland, Ohio t-t-f Ye Se Ye Se Ye he Me He Ne se he he he he he se she he whe he She she she he she She he she he he she she he S e she she she sha she sh Pp Pt EPSP EPL LAINE PEELE LIAL L VLD IV IFSP LPL NIL III IEP EVIL I LIVES GAVAGE SAN? SEO, 7 YOUR HOME — YOUR INTRODUCTION | 7 Compliments To the Outside World No Matter What Kind or What Style of It Should Be Of The Best Furnished By The SHEARER GRESSHIpR| Painter Confection Washington Street Company Dealers In Lumber And Millwork Schrafts Chocolates See Our PLAN SERVICE Mansfield, Ohios For It Ye stestest Ye teseotuttototototototototototoutototutotototototototos ululoteleiuioioteioioluiotetuoiuioteioteisieteietetsietetotetuetetatetetatetatetes We Wg Me We We Me Me Me Me Me ee ee eh ote ‘7 hte Mee etetetetetotetotototlotototototototototetotototblototototototothnt Seheiiiqkivigihioitivhich eek eek ae rfe ste rterferterteste 4} Seek eeioioiikekieioiviviviviviviiiiinieiniviviviek +f Ye ste sh Ye ste sh Y Yestest Setestestert be he he he hes he, Se She Sy Se te, Se he te ste, st the she she she she te she he she she she te tetotototototototututuuototototototototototototototetttototototototoet emma ceamerttee rere Co eee ee re ee ee [eee en Ce ok Me Ji tetetuietotoluletoluietejoiuietoiuietnioiatnisinietoiiiniotuisieioiet itinintoieteioiutetoluletoiaietetulutetolutetotuletatuletetotedettite se ye : 4 ye eof us 4s + JUST RIGHT WHOLE BREAD a : % t, x The Old Fashioned Color Graduation Gilts % : Of Old Fashioned Bread : May Not Match The Linen : But Get This In Your Head, Alway 5 the Place x The Old Fashioned Millers, ° % Me : So Thousands Have Said, tO Buy Gift LS : 2 x fears for The Graduate : x Food : : Health A Complete Display + And ‘ x z Flavor of Gif LS : oH AOE Arias Ney (Che “ALL O’ THE WHEAT % Fs BREAD i : WibyA STERLING SHOP : ‘ Brubaker M Cullough : t % x x x a “ Clotheraft -- Styleplus) Household Electrical Shop ¢ : Electrical Wiring : STRAUSS CLOTHING Fixtures : : | Appliances : x : : Ka : Ashlands Leading Clothier Lamps : 119 West Mai Ph 1146 Main = And Haberdasher a: Caneel -_ : i _____§ ——____—-3 : Knox Schoble Hats Quality, only the Finest. If a Clean x x Market, Clean Market Products, Choic- £ Agent for Holeproof Interwoven |est of Quality and Right Prices Appeal § e ; to you, ae % Hosiery aie : z Buy Your Meats A t : + Hart Shaffner OUR MARKET : x : Marx Kuppenheimer |ANDREW AND PAUL SPONSLER : Orange St. Phone 206 Main TF scorer deteqeaoteteteoioloteteteiolotutetetesiofotetetetesiotoietetetesteatesatottetetesoiolototetetoloiototeteiololottetedolotetetetesestoter de � , ¢ RIC irieivivivivivieivieitiviqiieiiviqitiqhivichichies SIAM MAMI AIM IAIAIA IIIA III III NG te “% te Ky “RYBOLT” BETTER FURNACES for LESS MONEY 7 Made in Ashland Sold By Experienced Salesmen Installed By Best Mechanics HCMIN IM iMinininininitinidining WwW. WwW. Ingmand Oe He’ ou INSURANCE — Of All Kinds ——{ 500 Department Stores PRUDENTIAL LIFE Ses AETNA ACCIDENT HEALTH Everything In FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND READY-TO-WEAR BONDS for Men, Women and Children 415-416 Myers Bldg. Ashland, O. Phone 309 Green Ne sete ste te teste steasteste tote tatetesteste teste hehe Meche he he he he he the Mesh Ye sh , Vg We Me Me Ne she she she she ste Me she se ste he he he Me stesestesteastatetestote lolotomottest OHMIC eririritininidieie tek ox RII III IIIs etek ior Ye ste st, otek aS LIMON MOMS A? 7 AR AR A ROOMS te ‘4 eee tte etttotutotottottlotolotolololotolotolololoto dollhouse hohe ee heh he he he he he he he SARA? � , BS MMMM III ALAA IAI IAAI IIIA IIIA AO Ore eieieiviok BIH HICHIKiHeininrieiniqiinieidiqiqinieie %% AR AR ARR CI RA NN a A Se ce eS TS eS ES CEN EN EN ES FE IN AEN ES RAIN AIR AIR AIR AI AI AIR AIR AIR AIR AAR RAZ ABZ 7 Hey erterteketeteteleletetektuiiotetetoieieletetetteteleletetetleles Teoieioinieieiotoiotioicioioieiniqiviqticitivitiiqiivieididtiet ox ““ Spruce Up ”’ Cc. ©. Chapman KURTZ BROS. Attorney At Law : Leading Launderers, Settlement Of Estates Dry Cleaners Pressers Rug Cleaning A Specialty Special Attention Goods Called for and Delivered COMPLIMENTS McDANEL BROS. DOWNS and WEIR Studebaker Garage Sielecticereactaeniisetcin tie tees Wholesale Fruits | ———AstanéObe COMPLIMENTS Ashland, Ohio MARKET HOUSE MEAT MARKET she ote ieletefegofoiuluiededeteguniioluteteteiuniuletetetetotiuledetetetatoturetetedeteguftteletetet Heteies ASHLAND, OHIO Sugar -@ Candy Bowl Ea Hardware and 23 W. Main 66 E. Main Sporting Goods Phone 575 Main Phone 597 Main Our Own Make Athletic Department Fine Candi Fiesh Eves Day M. A. McENTIRE ete stetestetetototototototototototototatotototototototototototlotototorotototototototototutototots tololololohololotolotlotolototlotolototo tototolototototlolotlototlot to tolototet lot lot tote totototon PE Tee Tete tele te sle ealerle RR MOM BR A Me Re Batts PMR AMM Tea He Mats BR ti LA RRO HES sa ME ASHLAND, OHIO HARDWARE pith etihett ate A Ashland Taxi Thomas Paint 8. | AND B Co. Wall Paper Store ageage Dealers in City Taxi Calls 25 cents Sherwin Williams Paint Phone 1300 Main 145 Main St. Phone 842 Main Country Trips by the Mile or Ee The Most for the Money Ashland, Ohio SANZ A? SZ 7 Me We Me Me Me Me He oe oe AR AAS? Reerfototeioioteteiototeiuiotteleiotuteiototuteietotetetototetetetetetets Srooeioieioieiciniqiviciiviqitiviqiviqhinidies Hideirloiininink Se % See teh ool tlotolololotototlotootelotorulotolololo!k tolotototlotototak VAR AAR ARRAS Pt Pe 4 444 Ve Ve Me Me 0 ee ee eee te elo i i ae ae asa Mgt PAE PS PEPE PEPE VAE LEILA EVE P EPG PGE PVE DEVE I EVE IGE EVES VE PAE PEPER SIEVE PEP SH IDEAS V EDEL E DEVE VEL IVE GENEVE IIIS EV EVASIVE LIVIA HAS 7 oe eioke es : REMEMBER : 3 ‘ : -“GARRETSON LUMBER’’: WHEN YOU BUILD 2 Lumber Co.. 'C. S. Garretson Lumber Co. : ‘ “ SUDDEN SERVICE ” : Ka k : : | . : + Miller Street Phone 94 Main : KA ; : 5 ® Guy S. S uy ears + ASHLAND CITY : : Printing : x MILLS FIrubber Stamps : Office Supplies MANUFACTURERS OF ‘ : Typewriters : % 66 - 39 f “Calla Lily All Makes 3 x : A Choice Family and Bought , Sold : : Baker's Flour GENEL : : . We Sell the best make of : : And “Hart-O-Wheat : the Typewriter Ribbons ‘ : Original Breaktast Food Kast Main St. Ashland, Ohio : : : Jinieletelotutuiutotototototetettesieetotolotatatotatototateteleateateateat sdelolatatutatateatestesteoteoleololoteatototatateatestestestestesfeoleotertetatateateat ‘ % a 2 rete ste ster RR? CoRR? ¥, oh ¥ TER OHIEICIEICIEHIEIIEEIEIEEEEEiEieiieiioitioioickoigioioiiotieieiuieteteioteteieietetietoietteteioteteteieitetotetk : Honestly, The World’s THE ENTERPRISE : : Greatest Cleaner HOME FURNISHINGS : o : HAMILTON BEAGH VAGUUM SWEEPER | 4 complete Line of Housecleaning : Because We Have Added Supplies : % - Es : Supersuction To The Brush Chinato Clessuare : Let Us Demonstrate = UNION HARDWARE SUPPLY CO, Window Shades : $s : a . : : It’s Our Business To Repair =} i DON’T SWEAR PHONE 110 YOUR SHOES : BURRIS FASIG : : Dealers In Tires, Tubes, Accessories We Double Their Life i a os : = x Vulcanizing and Repairing WAHL S REPAIR SHOP x By Tire Experts we : 327 Orange Street Ashland, Ohio West Main Street : x Opposite Post Office % % aud x : : J. lL. MASON e BASEBALL AND TENNIS Sa awt : x GOODS Fs % FISHING TACKLE ASHLAND REALTY CO. : eo Xa ASHLAND HARDWARE aca bs T CASSEL, Manager. $ © nsurance eal Estate Ks : COMPANY 114 W. Main St. Phone 1173 Main = G. B. CASSEL C. A. McBRIDE Ka Salesmen Ks yt as - ¥ ae - CROWELL HOUSE BARBER SHOP ART SPONSLER : Cor. Claremont and Main Street FOR % 4 Chairs In Opperation At All Times = Meat : By Talented Workmen SLURS ELE RS Hair Bobbing Our Specialty Center Street Ashland, Ohio : x E. S. LEADER, Prop. Phone : x “Se Me y, wok x We Ne We Ne We We MW Mg Me Me Me Me Me Me ee eae he tooo eta We We We We We We Me Wg We Wg Wg WM Wg Mg Me Mg Ma oe Vg We We We me VPP VPP AVAIL AVIV IS IASI LIE LIEV ALIAS LIAGESI SIEVE EVES GENE IGS. Be eeenieiiqikiv iikiviG iniikkivitihiviqiieidiinigiok cL ee -_ = ‘ ns oe SERA Ss WN Ss Se BIN GUNIINGS PRODUCED BY 2 AS tie Northern 6 noraving CO Schoot Unnual Engravers er gd “ ss CS 9s SSSR Oss SSS Re KH S$ egg gy (TJ LPG wW tr SE mS ex Seed ne ; Rea g ie ; LE UTY Ak ae i o) y Diss ss ay oy Taye Wek we as ee pore Ie aN eee a3 ore m4 Jo Br eey ; a aN etnies r APE iP Le Se WB, NEOs oe Se EB oe SERIO ows ee ose aati eee ey te 0 Caste Th Ws Las � Ae Ga a 3u ta ee . 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