Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1925 volume:

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Heh. igs ine “Seas eae T PINE WHISPERS Annual Year Book Of ASHLAND COLLEGE L929 Published by the Class of 1926 Foreword The Mighty progress and advance- ment of Ashland College, from its be- ginning nearly a half century ago, gives us all a thrill of pride in her accomp- lishments. She has climbed high and the hope of the future is bright indeed. This book, we trust, shall give you an insight into the student activities of the year just passed. If it inspires in you a greater love and loyalty for ‘‘Old College Home,’ we have accomplished our purpose. Contents Campus Administration asses Organizations Activities Publications Athletics Advertisements MILTON PUTERBAUGH Dedication In dedicating these pages of the year’s campus history, we turn to one who is beloved by all who come in contact with him. His sympathetic interest in our ambitions and failures, his helpful and considerate advice has endeared him to us all. To the one who is vitally inter- ested in the welfare of the student, we dedicate this volume of Pine Whispers, Milton Puterbaugh. EDWIN ELMORE JACOBS, President It is a pleasure indeed, to pay tribute to the executive head of this institution. The great strides which Ashland College has made in the last few years, we feel has been due, to a marked degree, to the personality and tireless ambition of our President. His fearless front against wrong, his kindly patience in problems touching student life, his high hopes for the future of our College, gives him a high place in the hearts of us all, . eine tsetse The Detwiler Memorial ‘ THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ih mie | i COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES TERM EXPIRES IN 1926 REV. A. D. GNAGEY, ALTOONA, PENNA. REV. DR. R.. KR. TEETER, ASHLAND, OHIO. FRANK CLAPPER, LOUISVILLE, OHIO. S. P. HOOVER, WATERLOO, IOWA. hb. EH. LICHTY, CARLETON, NEBRASKA. JOHN EH. ENGLAR, NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND. REV. DR. L. S. BAUMAN, LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA. HON. A. R. BEMENDERFER, GOSHEN, INDIANA. NORMAN E. STATLER, JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. REV. DR. W. 8. BELL, DAYTON, OHIO. INGVALL JOHNSON, TURLOCK, CALIFORNIA. D. W. EARLY, GRAND VIEW, WASH. TERM EXPIRES IN 1927 E. L. KILHEFNER ASHLAND, OHIO. E. J. Worst, ASHLAND, OHIO. PROFESSOR J. H. YOUNG, SYLVANIA, OHIO. REV. A. B. COVER, FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA. REV. DR. G. C. CARPENTER, HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND. DR. H. V. Wall, LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA. REV. CHARLES ASHMAN, JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. REV. H. F. STUCKMAN, GOSHEN, INDIANA. REV. GEO. T. RONK, DES MOINES, IOWA. TERM EXPIRES IN 1928 RAY EMMERT, DES MOINES, IOWA. REV. J. C. BEAL, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON. FRANK LICHTY, FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA. REV. W. C. BENSHOFF, BERLIN, PENNA. REV. J. WESLEY PLATT, MANTECA, CALIFORNIA. JUDGE F. O. SWITZER, WABASH. INDIANA. Cc. ROWLAND, SUNNYSIDE, WASHINGTON. REV. C. C. HAUN, WCODSTOCK, VIRGINIA. A. C. HENDRICKSON, ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA. E. F. MILLER, BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO. HON. ORION BOWMAN, DAYTON, OHIO. (American Building.) PRESIDENT EDWIN E. JACOBS,Ex-officio member. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD PRESIDENT, Orion E, Bowman, Dayton, Ohio, VICE PRESIDENT, E. L. Kilhefner, Ashland, Ohio. SECRETARY, R. R. Teeter, Ashland, Ohio. TREASURER, E. J. Worst, Ashland, Ohio. nl Te Ghe Aacultu iN JOHN ALLEN MILLER, Dean of the Seminary Student Hillsdale College; A. B., Ashland College; B. D., Hiram College; Student University of Chicago; D. D., Ashland College. Greek and Theology LEVI LEEDY GARBER A. B., Ashland College; M. A., Ohio State University; Litt. D., Ashland College; Student University of Chicago. Professor of English ROBERT RAY HAUN Student Ashland College; A. B,, University of Vir- ginia; M. A., Vanderbilt University. Professor of Physies thao hie i ARTHUR DELOZIER A. B. Ashland College; M. A., Lehigh University. Professor of French and Spanish CLARA WORST MILLER Student Ashland College; B. Litt., Hiram College; Stu- dent University of Chicago. Latin JOHN ADAM GARBER A. B., Ashland College; B. D., Bonebrake Seminary; Student Northwestern University. Professor Religious Education dh f a5 Tus p Ale Ai Ale b 4 LAT Wi AOS: A in f] VY PAS ORS, cll RTA OT FS LS SS ee � 2 ah dy MILTON PUTERBAUGH A. B., Ashland College; Student Iowa State Teachers’ College; M. A., in preparation at Northwestern Univer- sity. Associate Professor in Chemistry HARLEY WOLFORD A. B., Ashland College; M. A., University of Chicago. Professor of History CHARLES L. ANSPACH A. B., M. A., Ashland College; M. A., University of Michigan. . Professor of Education and Registrar | di : AUGUSTA TALBOT CHATER Student of Lillian Shattuck and Jennie Preston Dan- iell, Boston, Violin; Alice Gleason, Viola and String Quartet; Laura Webster, Quartet; Harmony with Cal- ista Rogers and Randall Thompson, Boston. Violin ANNA BARBARA BRAUER Graduate of Lyceum Arts Conservatory, Chicago; Stu- dent of Katrine Howard Ward, Chicago; Cleveland In- stitute of Music; Student of Beryl Rubenstein, Cleve- land; New York; Rudolph Reuter, Chicago; Berlin; The ory and Composition with Jeanne Boyd, Chicago; Voice with Theodore Harrison and ‘Ora Padget Langer, Chi- cago; Lemuel Kilby, Chicago, New York. Piano and Assistant Voice CATHERINE COLE-STEELE Graduate Tucker School of Expression, Cleveland; Greely School of Expression, Boston; Student in Vocal Expression of Louise Bruce Brooks, Boston; Student of Kurythenics of Rence Longy, Boston. Expression and Public Speaking dittdly WILLIAM E. MEREDITH Ph, B., Denison University. Director of Physical Education and Coach MISS LILY MARLOWE MOHN Graduate Chicago Musical College; Student Royal Academy Music, London, England; Theory, Composi- tion with Louis Victor Saar, Chicago; Student of Ed- vardo Sacredote, Operatic Coach; Student of Agnes Marlow Mohn , Opera and Concert Singer, Leipsig Ger- many. Voice MISS RUTH BEEKLEY Graduate Ashland-Department of Music; Miliken Con- servatory; Dayton Conservatory; Graduate Chicago Musical College; Student Charles Ridgway, Dayton; Edward Collins, Concert Pianist, Chicago; Student in ‘ Harmony Composition and Counterpoint of Louis Vic- MARTIN SHIVELY poe ey Se D. D., Ashland College Assistant in Piano Bursar eos. CS 1A MY + 4) RY A Marg ‘ v nes = IVD OY Pibeot It oo SAP RI PAREARRELG AP IPP SSIS OL INI MELEE By Ray Rat Bae a gte he M hgh eg Bipty Mepbigtatag hig hg tgp lbp phe ty Ag lictgtghgtighe hehe tard dl SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President—-Homer Kent. Vice-President,— Wayne Essick. Sec-Treas.—Glenna Mehl Flora. y 44,7 | is : ——_ ne J wy Deity ee HOMER KENT, A. B. Long Beach, California ‘‘His air, his manner, all who saw ad- mired.’’ PAULINE FLICKINGER, B. H. Morrill, Kansas ‘ Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes.’’ ETHYL JOHNS, A. B. Mansfield, Ohio “Good temper is like a sunny day, it | sheds its brightness on everything.”’ TILLMAN KIEFER, A. B. Ashland, Ohio ‘‘He is not only a scholar but a gentle- man and a good fellow.”’ did il ELMER WEINS, B. S. Massillon, Ohio ‘“We erant he has a lot of wit, and he’s not shy in using it.”’ CATHERINE TEETER, B. 8S. Dayton, Ohio ‘ Tler way seems gay with flowers and sunshine. ”’ SCHUYLER WHARTON, B. 5S. Ashland, Ohio ‘A merry heart and a cheerful counte- hanee.’’ ALICE WOGAMAN, A. B. Dayton, Ohio ‘“She spreads all about her that silent spell that makes all spirits love her well.” LERA MARKLEY, A. B. Ashland, Ohio “Charm strikes the eye, but merit wins the soul,” ELVIN HIMKS, A. B. Saxton, Pennsylvania ‘What should a man do but be merry.’’ CLAYTON: STARN, B. D. Ashland, Ohio ‘‘In everything that he began. he did it with all his heart and won.’’ EK. MAY MINNICH, B. 5S. Greencastle, Pennsylvania ‘‘Beauty soon fades but virtue lives on forever.’”’ ; tid vm, AWWA eos = CAO VV ASG ow Serf 1 atl Lh Ree eed ili ORA CG. LEMMERT, A. B. Ashland, Ohio “The reward of each accomplishment is the power to fulfill another.’’ MINNIE WARNER, A. B. ‘‘Gently to hear, kindly to judge.’’ TY a a) ee Med 2 ok GRACE McADOO, B. O. Ashland, Ohio ‘A good heart’s worth gold.”’ JOHN F. LOCKE, A. B. Woodstock, West Virginia “You have a nimble wit.’’ fii | ARTHUR PETIT, A. B. Rittman, Ohio “Were silence golden, I’d be nearly broke.’’ LYDIA ATKINSON, B.S. Elyria, Ohio ‘“What sweet delight a quiet life af- fords.’’ LANDIS BRADFIELD, A. B. Ashland, Ohio ‘‘And still their wonder grew, that one small head could earry all he knew.”’ RETHA DAUSMAN, A. B. South Bend, Indiana ‘“As merry as the day is long.’”’ Wr a ee hE iil i 2 Yo). CHUN MA. Fenetien, China ‘“To aim high is half the battle.’’ VIRGINIA WHITE, A, B. Ashland, Ohio ‘A smile for all who come her way.” ORVILLE ULLOM, A. B. Aleppo, Pennsylvania ““Hiver ready to do courtesies.”’ NAOMI TINKEY, B. O. Ashland, Ohio ‘“Little, but a real orator.’’ WAYNE KESSICK, A. B. Congress, Ohio ‘‘Tafe is one long gay song.”’ tLENNA MEHL FLORA, A. B. ‘A quiet disposition, earnest and bril- hant.? MINNIE ARMSTRONG , A. B. Ashland, Ohio ‘ A tall attractive maid -is she, and wears a cloak of dignity.’’ WINIFRED KESSLER, B. S. Ashland, Ohio ‘““My crown is in my heart, not on my | head.’’ iti CARSON JONES, A. B. Rittman, Ohio ‘“‘The world knows very little of our greatest men.”’ RUTH DE ARMON, A. B. Ashland, Ohio ‘‘Pretty to walk with, pleasant to think upon.’’ ORA:DELAUTER, A. B. Ashland, Ohio ‘“Remote from towns, he ran his godly race, nor e’er had changed nor wished to change his place.’’ MARY PFLEIDERER, A. B. Claypoole, Indiana is my talent to conceal my thought.”’ c¢ Ap. mit FRED McCLINTOOK, A. B. Ashland, Ohio | ‘“Muscular he was, and fleet of foot, a lad given much to jollity.”’ MAURINE HOSTETLER, A. B. Johnstown, Pennsylvania ‘‘In character, in all things, the su- preme excellency is simplicity.’’ HERBERT ROWSEY, A. B. Roanoke, Virginia ‘‘Quiet and sincere, ever friendly and helpful, he has won the deepest regards of his fellows.’’ | VERA WELCH, A. B. Polk, Ohio ‘‘Renowned for her quiet nature and for her strong friendship. AN oy: Tish b (ew : ’ A eee ; h ( 1c JUIN TTT Na RT enw Ca TA) Gar ee I NV INV LS UE tl IN MEMORIAM Samuel Wilcox i i Senior Class History ‘“Memories, Memories, Dreams of school days true; O’er the sea of memory Come drifting back to me. College days, College ways, Among our books and friends; I’m there once again Neath the sheltering pines, In my beautiful memories.’ In the 1922 Pine Whispers, the historian of the Freshman class begins: ‘There were indeed a multiplicity of traditions for the members of the Fresh- man class to uphold when they entered the gates of Ashland College.’’? Were the historian of that time writing today of the three years which have elapsed since he first wrote, with hov? much more of truth and emphasis could he re- iterate his initial declaration. Truly the history of the Class of ’25 shows that A. C.’s traditions have been upheld. In September, 1921, our class history began. On that day more students entered the port tals of Ashland College than ever before in its history. Among this group of new students, were many from Ashland and the immediate vicinity, thus showing that the local community greatly appreciates the Col- lege that is in their midst. Soon after the arrival of the class of ’25, the class organization took place, Harold Freese, of Fostoria, Ohio, being our first presi- dent. Our class motto was, ‘‘We Build the Ladder Which We Climb.’’? Our class colors were scarlet and gray. Coach Arthur Murray was chosen as our class mentor and faculty aid. When we entered upon our career as a sophomore class, we fared with high hopes. At the beginning of this year we elected John Locke of Wood- stock, Virginia as our class president. As Coach Murray left as at the begin- ning of this year, we chose Prof. C. L. Anspach to take his place. We have found in him a very worthy champion and a loyal friend. Our Junior ‘year was marked with success also. From the talent of this class came the Editor and Business Manager of the Collegian and the Pine Whispers. Samuel Wilcox of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, now deceased, was our class president. It was during this year that we established the custom of taking the Senior class to the Ashland Country Club for the annual Junior- Senior Banquet. Also our class advisor and his wife delightuflly entertained us with a chicken dinner in the Domestic Science Room. It was with somewhat of joy and somewhat of sadness that we returned for our Senior year. We knew that it would be the happiest and most suc- cessful in our course. But we also knew that it, was to be our last, and at its end would come a parting for good and all. At the beginning of our Senior year we suffered a great loss in the death of our class president, Samuel Wil- eox. We all miss him, but his spirit and deeds will never die at Ashland Col- lege. To take his place we elected Homer Kent of Long Beach, California. We have found in Mr. Kent a very capable leader and a young man of ster- ling qualities. We have enjoyed many social gatherings this year. The chicken dinner at the Starn home, the birthday party at Anspach’s, the initiation party for the two-year normal students, and various other social gatherings will long be remembered by the members of the class. After the last diploma has been given out, our ties with A. C. will not have been severed, for we shall always remain in spirit with our kind Alma Mater. (GLENNA MEHL FLORA, Secretary Senior Class). doom VAT Vy | ” 7° i ns iL hoy 4% fe SOON 1d : ‘i TWO YEAR NORMAL GRADUATES Eleanor Jenny, New London, Ohio. Emma Force, Shreve, Ohio. Mamie Dunean, Lueas, Ohio. Rhea Thompson, Sullivan, Ohio. Esther Kimmel, Falls City, Nebraska. Helen Baker, Nova, Ohio. mC W hop lah - y metry: MY) Oey ee dpighphghytvhyhehyhvhghviyiqiyhqighqighqighqhgiqighqhgiiqiyhvtghchgligtghqtghgtghic$ x JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President—Donald Bame. Vice-President—Leslie Lindower. Secretary-Treasurer—Grace McAdoo. Di a Ae a A ll : df 44% oy be v = om WM td th ee iid DONALD BAME Ashland, Ohio DORIS STOUT Pleasant Hill, Ohio WILLIAM CORNETT Ashland, Ohio RUBY OLIVER Canton, Ohio KERMIT LEIBY West Salem, Ohio S i fib LUCILLE OTTO Fort Seott, Kansas HAROLD MeADOO Sullivan, Ohio WILDA- PAGE Conemaugh, Pennsylvania THOMAS PRESNELL Canton, Ohio RUTH AUSTIN Canton, Ohio ap } Lids J te etiae Wd siel O ped tse Sem dk AB. Alle Alp AlAs Sino Whispcrs dial iy -MERLE HUNTER Brinkhaven, Ohio MRS. BLACK Mexico, Inidanaa WALDO DILGARD Ashland, Ohio EDNA WALTERS Canton, Ohio N. E. DOGGETT Udell, Iowa U fail GRACE MeADOO Ashland, Ohio HUBERT HAMMOND Altoona, Pennsylvania NELLIE MAGERS Danville, Ohio JOHN MILLER Ashland, Ohio VIRGINIA HAUN Woodstock, Virginia if bad ti h DON WELCH Ashland, Ohio NAOMI RICE Danville, Ohis PAUL KELLOGG Ashland, Ohio MRS. PONTIUS Ashland, Ohio LESLIE LINDOWER Canton, Ohio ry b 44 A J ee — eerey A SPENCER GALLITIN Ashland, Ohio MYRA HELM Green Springs, Ohio CLAUDE LANDIS Ashland, Ohio ELIZABETH SPRENG Ashland, Ohio WILLIAM WEBER Sullivan, Ohio FRIEDA HARTMAN Ashland, Ohio GEORGE PONTIUS Ashland, Ohio IDA WEAVER Nappanee, Indiana MERLE BAYLOR Ashland, Ohio LEONA SNYDER Ashland, Ohio ili DWIGHT WILLIAMS Portis, Kansas FLOYD TABER Los Angeles, California THOMAS MOHERMAN Ashland, Ohio Junior Class History Once upon a time, in the Autumn of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-two, there came to Ashland College for the first time a group. of smil- ing-faced, eager-eyed youngsters, fresh from high school—veritable ‘‘Inno- cents Abroad.’’. The pine trees were softly whispering—speaking of joyous times in store for the newcomers, giving them in their soft murmurings gay promises of future events filled with happiness and good times. Can you guess who these young ’uns were? WE are they—the Class of ’26, and here we are three years later—Juniors—happy and, not unduly dignified Juniors. Can it be possible that it has been so long since we first crossed.the threshold of this new school era and took up the studies and problams of life in a more serious manner than formerly? Yes, three of our college years have passed in actual reckoning of time, but how often we live them over again in mem- ory’s fanciful Eden. Reeall if! you will, three years ago when we were fresh- men—ninety or more of us—how we displayed our foresight by the wise choice of our faculty advisor, for we chose none other than our faithful friend and helper, Professor Milton Puterbaugh, whose life during his student days in Ashland College was closely connected with those events which helped to raise the standards of student life in the college to the high place now held by them. With that choice we breathed a sigh of relief and satisfaction—know- ing that the future success and jolly good times of our class were assured. And our confidence was not misplaced. This was verified by the success attending all the activities of the class, and the general enjoyment of the social functions. The forward movement in our class and the high scholastic attainments have been inspired and encouraged by our worthy advisor. We can not, in this small space allotted to us, enumerate all of importance and interest that has occurred during these past three years, but in conclusion we would not be unmindful and unappreciative of the good comradeship and generous sympathy with which we have met during these three years. A most heartfelt welcome and spirit of fellowship has ever been expressed to us by both faculty and fellow-students, and with no small appreciation and grati- tude on our part. So we in turn have tried to make the charitable spirit of Ashland College a part of us and pass it on to the next in line. May we modestly remind you that the Class of ’26 has generously contributed its share of luminaries in college activities. We are and ever shall be faithful to our Alma Mater and hope and pray _ for her success in all her noble efforts. It is for us to do our best while we are enjoying the opportunity of attending Ashland to make the beauty of the College-on-the-Hill more resplendent in the glory of its wonders. May our life and influence here not be in vain and may we ever be loving and loyal to Ashland College. di : it il _ Bea ca . Ta “ 1: Ey Tm ent agt es a oN Bet cao oc oo) me au gy, - A ; we na. eae mm ar ' - o. a as [ty whi - 4 Sey oO es af ? Phe ss ee) rire Ge ie Vs: - KK : aly hoe hacs ee ie ; Bf wv A : ’ a ¥ 7 rae: : a wa rer... ; higher: ees Mee aw ‘ as isa ‘ . iad ; _ a. — SOPHOMORES se i i A A ie Be le etal SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION President—Samuel Garber. Vice-President—Ceorge Gongwer. Secretary-Treasurer—Catherine Morr. lin S oy KS = ml 403 yo TATY.° 4 fy 1A At 1 aa YY beso? , SOPHOMORE ROSTER Klmer Sealer Allan Weber Maynard Schumaker Howard King Leland Detrow Alfred Anderson Elmer Garber Wade Stover Nathan Elliot Shelley Garber Ray Alexander Merle Hiner James Needham George Allarding Coral Edwards Elmer Keek William Schaffer John Duff Loren Duker Samuel Garber Howard Grindle Chester Hannahs David Lutz Charles Brown Mary Morr Harriet Hibbs CGaynell Heppard Edith Garber Laverda Fuller Leila Culby Catherine Moore Ralph Buzard Claribel Kilmer Ida Oliver Esther Kimball Kleanor Jenny George Gongwer Helen Price Leona Vines Charmain F'ruth Barbara Lewis Ada Zellner Helen Orr 3ernice Bechtel Mary Anna Postma jd {iy a Sophomore Class History The Sophomores are wise, very wise. Even in our Freshman year we were wise. Not long were we on the campus until the boys knew the signifi- cance of the ‘‘Blarney Stone’’, and the girls had been initiated into life at the Dorm. Girls, do you remember, initiation day; Pig-tails, short skirts, and ereen ribbons? But one must naturally go through such trials before they can possibly be wise Sophomores. As a group, ours was the largest Freshman Class that had ever been en- rolled in old A. C. Since that time, some have dropped by the way, others have found it necessary to leave us, and' a few have gone to other Universities and Colleges. As Freshmen, several members of the class won honors in various depart- ments of Ashland school life. Their brillianey has been shown on the Football field, the Basketball floor, on the Diamond, in the Glee Club and in the Lit- erary societies. One cannot always remain upon the lower rung of the ladder and now in our climb we have almost completed our Sophomore ‘year. . Just. think. Next year we will be Far Sighted Juniors. But we haven’t time to gaze so far into the future, when the present is filled with thoughts that have not been expressed. When we returned to A. C. as Sophomores, we felt that since the first year had successfully passed, that we knew about all there was to be known, in other words we were wise (however most of us have realized our mistake). This year we again won) esteem in the activities of the school. Not once was an opportunity for climbing upward allowed to slip by unnoticed. One of our number has been given the honor and distinction of piloting the Varsity Basketball Team next year. The Sophomores were the first class to put across the Annual Grid’ Banquet, which they did in a very splendid manner. In this event they established a precedent, which will doubtless be followed in the years to come. Besides winning other honors this year, the Sophomore Bas- ketball Team won the Championship of the school. Why shouldn’t we have a bright outlook fon the future? Listen to the words of Wisdom, Listen to the words of warning, All our strength is in our union, All our danger is in discord.—Longfellow. 4 f — ea Lim {%- 4 { IN MEMORIAM Bernice Bechtel f 1 in 15) VA e) 70 yee dl fom Sf eG it YV Wee Lea y —oalal (—— FRESHMEN —, oe Aarts : AWRY RW aa¥ aa C1 i YM ORS, ——ct 3 SUR OPERAS POL OPER OLE OE IE FRESHMAN ORGANIZATION President—Herbert Ganyard. Vice-President—Anthony Peters. Secretary—Hlizabeth Haun. Treasurer—Hleanor Yoder. Lois Alsdorf Ruth Ashman Stanley Baney Russell Beachler Carrie Beale Bernice Bechtel Ethel Bechtel Frances Boeh Albert Bingham Wilma Bowen Mildred Boyd Ellsworth Brenneman Alonzo Bumpus Mary Camp Alice Cooper Marjorie Copeland Theola Coven Roland Cox Almeda Craun Robert Crees Helen Croy Pauline Culbertson Pauline Cuppy Coreta Darling Elizabeth Doup Janet Ebert Arthur Echelberger Grace Edwards Gladys Enzor Treva Etter Helen Fair Ruth Fairchild Earl Flora Pauline Fridline Charmian Fruth Kengo Fujiwara Marshall Funk Mildred Furry Esther Gantz Herbert Ganyard' Helen Garber Edna Gaut Frank Gehman Mary Garber Caylor B. Glenn Raymond Gingrich Helen Gibson Boyer Goard Kathryn Good Freshman Class Roster Dominie Grant George Guiley Hubert Hahn Auldin Hardman Pauline Harmon Klizabeth Haun BE. H. Hetler Forest Hoot Lois Hopkins Rhoda Hostetler Alyce Howe Kdna Hubler Klizabeth Hunter John Johnson Alma Johnson Karl Kaylor Myron Kem Mildred King Bertram King Guy Kiplinger Charlotte Kleppinger Ramona Koppert John Landis Edgar Laird Howard LeFevre Charles Leedy De Forest Lewis Russel Livingston Hazel Long Richard Long (ladys Long Bernice Lower Howard Lutz Vernal Mann Beulah Matthews Donald Maxheimer Aleda Meade Robert Mehl Paul D. Miller Nicholas Mollet Quinn McAdoo Walter D. MeConnell Ralph McConnell Eleanor McDaniel Geo. McDonald Coralee Neiderhouser Charles Newsome Floyd Palmer Roger Paxton tad Dorothy Pearson Bonito Perez Anthony Peters Harold Potter Charles Powell Lucille Reed Gladys Ricker Herma Roeckenfelder Pauline Ross Frances Ryland Leland Samsel Freda Schuck Ruth Seale Jacob Sealer Charles Sensenbaugh Mary Shafer Margaret Shaner Thelma Slack Gladys Snyder Newell Snyder Thelma Swineford Virgil Stuckey Neva Spring Kulala Tombaugh Verner Ward Madeline Wensinger Mabel Wharton Elsie Westrich Helen Whitman. Gladys Williams Peggy Woodworth Luzetta Yeater Eleanor Yoder Grace Yoder RAL Were J WV VASOORS Freshman Class History, When we entered Ashland College as members of the Freshman Class, there were many traditions for us to uphold. We had also formed expecta- tions of College life, both academic and campus. Our class is the largest class ever to enter Ashland College. There are one hundred and thirty-two students in the class; an increase of thirty over that of last year. This fact proves that Ashland College is growing larger, year by year. We had no sooner enrolled in our classes than the Sophomores told us what to do, and not to do. They were quite learned and well versed in the traditions of Ashland College, perhaps from previous experience. We tried to do all that we were told to do, still we were rather green. Thus far, the Class has had several very interesting social gatherings, which have proved a great help in getting acquainted with each other. We are deeply indebted to our Faculty adviser, Prof. Haun, who has ever given us a guiding hand in our difficulties, and sustaining advice, whenever we needed. it. As time passed by, the achievements of the Freshmen were recorded in the annals of the College. There was a splendid group of athletes in the Class and many have proven their worth in Football, Basketball, and Baseball. In the intra-mural Basketball tournament, the Freshman team acquitted themselves commendably. Also in scholarship and other activities, the Freshmen have figured prom- inently and likewise covered themselves with glory. The Freshmen Class has been interested and have proven themselves a great help in the Literary So- cieties, Y. M. and Y. W., as well as the religious activities on the campus. Thus we might continue telling of the many interesting events of the past year. But it is sufficient to say that Ashland College has come up to our expectations to the fullest extent. And this class will continue to uphold the traditions and as far as possible in all activities cover Ashland College with Glory. Normal Students aa ns Top Row—Gibson, Ebert, Matthews, Woodworth, Wharton, Hunter, Ryland, Kimmel, Jenny, Goard, Laird. Third Row—Cobaugh, Postma, Rockenfelder, Doup, Reed, Koppert, Botdortf, Baker, Snyder. Second Row-—Yeater, Shaffer, Edwards, Hopkins, Vines, Dunean, Thompson, Bach, Harmon, Coven, Cooper, Long: First Row—Hostetler, Darling, Gaut, Craun, Ross, Westrieh, Neiderhouser, Seale, Fair, Schuck, Boyd. ANIZATIONS = = = — = —— Sh = — —y SSS — 2S mh in it Scribes Scribes Roster HONORARY MEMBERS—Chas. Anspach, John Howard Gongwer, Perry Horlacher, Walter Leckrone, Archie Lynn, Florizel Pfleiderer, Milton Puter- baugh, Elwood Rowsey, Melvin Stuckey, Russel Barnard, Weldon Hoot,, Charles Mayes, Geo. Walton, G. K. Stone, Tomio Toba. ACTIVE MEMBERS—George Pontius, John Locke, Homer Kent, Landis Bradfield, Herman Koontz, Arthur Petit, Harold MeAdoo, Carson Jones, Leslie Lindower, Floyd Tabor, Shelley Garber, John Miller, Clayton Starn, Donald Bame, Anthony Peters. aM mu Scribes With the advent of another year Seribes, the Ashland College Honorary Literary Organization, closed its year’s work with the satisfaction that, it has promoted elevation and freedom of thought. A series of brilliant, enlighten- ing and interesting papers were contributed to the society. A number of new members have been honored by the organization. Seribes is an institution founded several years ago by a group of high minded and liberal young men of Ashland College who sought fellowship in an unbiased discussion of topics of common interest to the group. A constitu- tion was drawn up and the cornerstone of an organization to promite Literary Art and Freedom of thought was formally laid. From. this small group of pioneering students has grown one of the most influential organizations on the campus. Twelve members, leaders in all ae- tivities ‘‘On the Hill,’’ meet each month for enlightenment and discussion. Not only intellectual but fraternal associations are developed in Seribes. An annual Frolic has been established by the organization. At these ban- quets, prominent Honorary members and ranking members of the Faculty, meet for an evening of association, entertainment and enlightenment. Membership in Scribes is limited by the constitution. According to this document, sixteen men of the school may be members. However there are only twelve at present. Four more were to have been elected this spring. Seribe elections are conducted twice a year, May and November. Unanimous consent of the organization is necessary in the choosing of new members. One dissenting vote is necessary to veto the election of a pros- pective member. The qualifications of Seribes are threefold. First: A marked demonsra- tion of literary ability must have been brought to the attention of Seribes. Second: The prospective member must be outstanding as a campus leader. Third: A, spirit of tolerance compatible with the organization must be shown. The members this year are, Bradfield (President), Kent (Secretary), Locke, Koontz, Petit, Pontius, J. Miller, S. Garber, McAdoo, Taber, Lindower, li HNL Mii Philomathean Philomathean Literary Society was founded in nineteen hundred and four, by a loyal band of college men and women, who foresaw what a benefit an organization of this type would be to the college and to themeslves. It has, indeed, proven worthy of their noble aspirations. It has successfully held its position in the college curriculum through the many years that have gone by. it has given much delight and profound gr atification to those who seek literary art and knowledge. It has given to those faithful Philomatheangs who have eraduated from college each year, a diploma of faith in them, (by those re- maining) to aid humanity and to become successful in this world. It has given the present members of Philo great pleasure to see, realize, and to be proud of the great number that have attained eminence in life. It shows to us an unfinished goal, which we are striving to attain, in the hope that we too, may in some manner become helpful to society and of service to humanity. Philomatheans have been successfully piloted through this collegiate year by presidents: Pfleiderer, Teeter, and Rowsey, who is now in office. They have shown unusual ability as leaders and have given their untiring efforts to maintain the high literary standard of Philo. The society is again fortunate to have secured as members, many who have talent in literary accomplishments. The programs throughout the year have been of a varied type and advantageous to all who heard them. They consist of both humorosities, musicals and more substantial gems of literary effort, as: Sermonettes, Essays, Eulogies, original poems and readings, Book reviews and Biographies. Short one-act plays offered the change from the usual routine. Again, old fashioned spelling bees were held in which remark- able enthusiasm was manifested, especially on the misspelling of some rather easy words. The scholar, only, knows how dear these now silent, yet eloquent efforts of our companions, become when in later life we are able to look back on the bygone college days. May Philo continue to be the force on the campus of Ashlad College that it has been in the past. Let every member strive to make it the playground of his highest and best talents. Beulah Matthews Peg Woodworth Elizabeth Hunter Madeline Wensinger Catherine Teeter Virginia Haun Charlotte Kleppinger Ruth Austin George Gongwer Retha Dausman Treva Etter 3ernice Lower Pauline Cuppy Frances Ryland Grace McAdoo Janet Ebert Marjory Copeland Klizabeth Haun Eleanor Yoder Mary Morr Doris Stout Freda Hartman Naomi Tinkey Ida Oliver Eulala Tombaugh Winnie Hale Helen Garber Gladys Long Grace Yoder Wilda Page Esther Kimmel Mary Pfleiderer Cys Nees bh Philomathean Roster Dorothy Pearson Helen Croy Naomi Rice Minnie Warner Carrie McCoy Hidith Garber Mildred Furry John Johnson Leslie Lindower Yur Chim Elizabeth Spreng Vera Welch Claribel Kilmer Eileen Link Donald Bame Landis Bradfield Clayton Starn Howard Grindle Loren Duker Hubert Hammond John Locke Herbert Rowsey Merrill Hiner Myron Kem John Duff Donald Welch Fred MeClintoek Kengo Fujiwara Merrill Hunter William Schaffer Shelley Garber di hit Hesperian Roster Ruby Oliver Lydia Atkinson Ida Weaver Leona Vines Carrie Beal Orville Ullom Kthyl Johns Lueille Otte Myra Helm Catherine Moore Kdna Walters Alice Cooper Maurine Hostetler Alice Wogaman Ruth Austin (roldie Riehards Leila Culby Ada Zellner Mary Johnson Gladys Williams Grant McDonald Esther Kendig Black Nellie Magers Howard King Almeda Craun Dwight Williams Mildred King Abraham Keek John Miller Floyd Taber Raymond Gingrich Herman Koontz Howard Lutz Hubert Hahn Charles Sensenbaugh Ellsworth Brenneman DeForest Lewis Thomas Presnell Anthony Peters Kirnest Miller Harold MeAdoo Nathan Elliot Homer Kent . fl i BART ry 7 a4 VV Le Hesperian The curtain falls again following another year’s activity in the literary circles of Ashland College. It falls to remind us of Victories won and aeccom- plishments attained in the Art Literary. The year 1924-25 has been provo- eative of many worthwhile attainments. Literary activity has not waned nor shown a tendency to retrogression but rather has kept pace with the many other organizations on Ashland College Campus. We feel that both Literary Societies have contributed their bit toward making Ashland College an insti- tution of high scholastic standing. In every college, the Literary society has a most important function to perform. It offers the opportunity for self expression, the development of effective leadership, the command of good English and the stimulation of thought. It is one of the most vital instruments on the campus, used to fit men and women to play their part upon the stage of the world’s activity. , It has been the controlling purpose of Hesperian Literary society during the year that has just closed, to be the kind of an organization to serve the best interests of its members in the development and the enlarging of their lives. It has sought to create within the minds of its patrons a deep appre- ciation of the best that there is in Literary and musical accomplishment. The leaders of the organization have worked assiduously to make Hesperian a vital foree on the campus. And in view of their untiring efforts it can be safely said that this has been the most prosperous yeay that the society has thus far enjoyed. Of the weekly programs, we might say that they have been mark- edly varied. They have lacked that monotony which so often characterizes Literary programs. There have been rousing debates, stimulating discussions, interesting plays and sketches, pertinent papers dealing with vital topies of the day, humorous presentations and musie such as merits high praise. During the presenti year the future of Hesperian has been assured by the addition to its roster of many new members of the Freshman Class, who bid fair to make their mark in all the activities of the school. Upon these will fall the responsibility of maintaining the high ideals which Hesperian cher- ishes. The caliber evinced by the new members assures us that Hesperian will prosper in the coming years. And now as the curtain falls and the year’s work is ended, we are grate- ful for the character of the work that bas been accomplished. Hesperian’ has succeeded in creating in the lives of many of its members a thirst for know- ledge and attainment. It has made us to see the great world of truth and privilege which hes ever before us, beckoning us onward in the quest of the noble, the true, the beautiful, the worthwhile. It has helped us to love per- fection and hate mediocrity. It has made the good, the enemy of the best. It has also helped us to say with) Emerson, ‘‘Not Failure but low aim is Crime,’’ and thus to link ourselves up with ideals which elevate, ennobte, and enrich, and make possible the abundant life. : Religious a | The Seminary What shall a young man do with his life? In what form of work or, if you prefer, service shall he spend his time and his talent? Is there anything in one’s choice of life’s calling? Does it make any difference what a man does? Does it matter what he beiieves? We think such questions as there are vital. We think every sensible and thoughtful young man must face and answer them. He must do this by choice or default,—but answer he must in some way and that with his life. What about a young woman’s life and her problems and choices and pos sible fields of service? Her questions are just as vital and just as essential to her happiness in being correctly answered as are those of the young man. BOTH MUST FACE LIFE AND MEET ITS ISSUES. ASHLAND COLLEGE believes that one field of service calling for vol- unteers of the best mind and heart is that of the CHRISTIAN MINISTRY. Closely related to the Ministry are numerous special activities of widely diverse character calling also for the strongest and best young men and young women. A few of the agencies offering opportunities for CHRISTIAN SERVICE are the various types of Educational and Social Service now fos- tered by the Church. Such work is not only attractive and dignified as a life- work but its remuneration is adequate and its associations and its opportuni- ties for usefulness are most appealing. Among the special forms of service these activities take we may mention the following: Directors of Religious EKdueation in the Churches; Pastor’s Assistants and Church Visitors; Specialists in Young People’s and Children’s Work: Directors and Teachers of the Bible and Christian Hdueation in Train ine Schools, Institutes, Summer Schools; Teachers and Directors of Vacation Bible Sehools, Week-day Religious Instruction in Public Schools and Community Schools. The foregoing of course are only a few of the fields of work of this special character that are now open to both men and women. It is scarcely. necessary to say that the very best Educational and Professional training are necessary. In the first place College men and women must do this work. This is distinctively the work of trained leaders. Such only the College can afford. Then to be sure there are the distinctively technical branches of learning and discipline which are even more essential. Such are the several Biblical, Sociological, Historical, Educational and Practical Branches of Learning taught in a Seminary. WE invite the students of Ashland College to seriously eonsider their LIFE WORK and also to remember that the SEMINARY offers a fine oppor- tunity for studying the preparation for this distinctive field of human en deavor. littl | i di ii A small but active band of students is the Student Volunteer Group. The group has tried to carry out the purposes of the organization, namely, to awaken missionary interest among Christian students; to bring before the vroup a study of Missions and missionary activities; and to make Seripture and prayer most essential in the weekly meetings. Another purpose of the group is to create and maintain a deep interest in missions in the churches, for without money and prayer from the home base, missionaries cannot be sent to the ‘‘great regions beyond.’’ To carry out this last purpose, a number of deputation meetings have been held in various denominations. The volunteers this vear have worked mostly through the Gospel teams and Y’s. In this way special missionary services are held’ and short messages from volunteers appeal for life recruits, money, and prayer. Two of last year’s volunteers are in active mission work, one in Kryp- ton, Kentucky, and another in France. The latter is studying the language. preparatory to entering the African Mission field. The band numbers 13 this year and it is our earnest hope and fervent desire that in the coming year more will sign the Volunteer Pledge; ‘‘It is my purpose, if God wills, to become a foreign Missionary.’”’ Student Volunteers Mr. and Mrs. Landis Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. Grant McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. George Pontius, Floyd Tabor, Egidio Romanenghi, Grace Yoder, Eleanor Yoder, Ada Zellner, Winnie Hale, Laverda Fuller. il shi di ii ily Mens Gospel Team Under the leadership of Herman Koontz, the Gospel Team this year has kept up to the high standard set in previous years, and has put Ashland in the forefront of Ohio Colleges in this activity. The ‘‘Gospel Can’’ in spite of various slight mishaps, has performed its duty faithfully in carrying the teams to their appointments all the way from eastern Ohio to northwestern Illinois. The teams have conducted and assisted in one hundred and eleven services in seventeen different churches. That the services are distinctly and effectively evangelistic is evidenced by the act that there have been seventeen contessions of Christ during the year. Churches Visited by Gospel Teams Huntington, Ohio, Berne, Indiana, Twelve Mile, Indiana, Brighton, Ohio, Lanark, Hlinois, Canton Ohio, Ankenytown, Ohio, Teegarden, Indiana, Savan- nah, Ohio, Nova, Ohio, Sterling, Ohio, Pleasant Hill, Ohio, Williamstown, Ohio, Sprinefield Center, Ohio, Smithville, Ohio, Nankin, Ohio, Rittman, Ohio. Members of Men’s Gospel Teams Orville Ullom, Floyd Tabor, Robert Crees, Homer Kent, Thomas Presnell, Nathan Elliot, R. I. Humberd, Herman Koontz, Herbert Rowsey, Leslie Lin- dower, William Schaffer, Frank Gehman, Bertram King, Hubert Hahn, Hu- bert Hammond, Ora Lemmert, Don Bame, Node Doggett, Harold McAdoo, Raymond Gingrich, Auldin Hardman, Anthony Peters, Elmer Keck, Grant McDonald, Shelley Garber, Egidio Romanenghi, Charles Sensenbaugh. ’ fa A dayne eseretl Ay y Dh ee mbes Girls Gospel Team This marks the second year of Girls’ Gospel Team activity on Ashland Campus. The organization consists of twenty or more girls who are_inter- ested in definite religious work in a quiet way. Twice every month they meet ior devotional and inspirational meetings. These meetings proved to be the highest typy and indeed linked each girl with a stronger bond to the Master. The Gospel Team girls gave gladly their time and efforts to promote Christian standards on the campus. Then too, the work reached beyond the immediate college group for during vacation times, teams of four girls each held meetings in Conemaugh, Pennsylvania, Berlin, Pennsylvania, Spring Center, Johnstown, Pennsylvania, and many other churches. The group was under the leadership of Doris C. Stout, President; Helen Garber, Treasurer ; Wilda Page, Secretary. Elliot, McAdoo, Garber, Ullom | AGE WEG FSI AW IS aE Reker we Seam gay eek tele: Plier d Agr 8 OSes Orville Ullom VENG Gee buh Omd CLONE Lec cnegci tt fe hs te AS; decd ciaer ens Waetale ts Harold McAdoo PO CCH ee Mae aie Ie Rem: Mor ra Se lnsle Ht chctaeaite Sicha nile. « nese Shelley Garber ce S ULI CW tae ea oR ee cS ili, oma Alyn eects. Oats Nathan Elliot In the Spring of 1924 the new cabinet clect took the reins of the Y. M. C. A. organization into their hands for the first time. The latter part of this old yeas was more of a training school for us, for the greater accom- plishments in 1924 and 1925. When the Y. M. responsibility was tenderly and devotedly placed in our hands, (for a God given responsibility it is in- deed) it was standing on a firm spiritual and financial basis. There was un- limited space for growth and expansion of the Y. M. There was the spiritual life of every man on the campus to be taken into consideration, Her social life was below par; It was patiently waiting for the warm and glowing touch of someone’s strength to lift it up. On our shoulders was placed the responsibility of helping to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world by influencing each other to make Christ’s way off life effective in human society. To do this we saw that the campus forces must unite. We also saw that we as leaders of the Y. must set aside a period each day preferably the morning watch for the cultivation of the deeper devotional life. Herein the Y. ought and must fulfill her obligations if great things are to be accomplished for Christ. We felt keenly our responsibility in fulfilling the words and com- mands of our Master when he said, ‘‘Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my Fellows, ye have done it unto me.’’ Z 9 7 yy Fs . é Lud Bb ty ee © oa Kos ial ENA In the Fall of 1924, the new year opened wih every Y fellow present, ever ready and responsive to make friendship contacts with the new fellows. The Y. meetings have been vital factors in the personal life of every fellow inso- much that they have touched on questions and problems concerning life; which is the ‘‘ Jesus way ot Life,’’ for the life of the young man at its best. The majority of our fellowship meetings were those conducted and sponsored by the students themselves. Discussion meetings in which the fellows could converse together, life’s problems which were of paramount importance to every college man; these were the high water marks of the Y. accomplish- ments. On December 9th, Prof. Haun led a campfire discussion group, on the third floor of Founders’ Hall. At this meet, in our hearts were rekindled both glowing memories of Home and visions of future decades. From the very beginning of the year, we felt the need of Y. M. and Y. W. Co-opera- tion. Our local powers and forces have been tremendously strengthened and unified by this movement. Our suggestions are, that the good work continue. Our joint cabinet meets have been the means of drawing us closer together in spirit and in purpose; Thus helping each to realize more keenly their strength and weaknesses. The spirit of co-operation and loyalty throughout the year has been wonderful. Words of appreciation, we extend to our Faculty for their fine spirit of helpfulness. When I say that the Faculty-Y. M. co-opera- tion is better at Ashland than at any other college in Ohio; 1 speak from facts and not from opinion. At other colleges it is a problem; Here it is a uecessity. The Y. M. of Ashland is proud to announce the fact that they are a member of the State Student Council Association of which our president has been secretary during this past Collegiate year. We are also proud of the part that the student volunteers have played in presenting the missionary challenge to the Y. organization. It has also been our happy privilege of helping to sponsor the much needed social recreational program, under the leadership of Prof. Haun. In our estimation, this has helped greatly’ to uplift, refine, and make more wholesome the social life of the young people on the hill. The Y. M. also wishes to extend their appreciation to Prof. J. A. Garber for his help, as our Faculty Advisor. Don’t forget the Y. This is the Col- legiate organization which seeks to promote your own spiritual life in order that you may more effectively uplift the spiritual life of your fellow student. The following officers will pilot the Y. M. C. A. organization throughout the school year 1925-1926: President. @230 275) eo Oo ee eee Leshe Lindower Vice President 242 ws. ccc. ccs Sade ee ee Floyd Taber eCretary ss shs eve eS oie ghia ave Tee arene cee ee Howard Lutz Treastrer . (i thid 12s tas Fee eee ee Anthony Peters bilby ii int TOP ROW—Warner, Teeter, Johns, Otto ,Pfleiderer, Haun. BOTTOM—Helm, Garber, Wogaman, Stout. Y. W. C. A. To the vital young womanhood of the hill has come a realization that each girl is a spinner who twists a tiny filament daily to be woven into the gossamer web that Ashland Y. W. women weave as a record of their college days. Whether the thread is made poorly or well, carelessly or diligent, with bitterness of heart or with sweetness of soul, it 1s woven, and each year a little more is added to the web, a story to be read by women that are to come. The golden threads of service and the rose threads of happiness have been ri Y.EW. C. A. Continued mingled with the blue threads of pure thought, the gray threads of serious- ness, and the white threads of consecration in the silken bit that has been added. There have been joy times when Big Sisters and Little Sisters spun tegether; there have been quiet times when outside speakers twisted together the blue and the white and the gray; there have been happy days of service when orphans were given a Christmas, when a little Sunday school was helped ; there were rosy eves after the tiring efforts of a strenuous tournament Day and a successful May Supper; there were days of fellowship and_ whole- hearted Christian consecration when Y. W. and Y. M. met together in the dis- cussion of the problems of youth, sometimes guided by strong men and women, sometimes by student leaders. There was a period of general uplift when the two Associations united in a new recreation project that has done much to bring campus interests together. The beauty of the year adds an exquisite luster to the web—for those who have twisted the threads have woven well. 9, “), } ee i . DUE —— — hy Activities NATO ; VY ALS OOrs TOP ROW—Hammond, Gingrich, Crees, King, McDonald, Schaffer, Himes, Ullom, Koontz, Miller, Dante. bOTTOM—Ashman, Cobaugh, Zellner, Minnich, Hostetler, Page, Furry, Hos- tetler, Hibbs. Although this is but the second year for this organization on the campus, it proves to be a growing one. Composed of students hailing from the Key- stone state, it yearly increases the enrollment of Ashland College. The chief purpose of this organization is to co-operate with the Hoosier Club in “‘ Put- ting across’? such events as Homecoming Day and the Inter-Hi Basketball tournament. . Kverymember.is a worker for a ‘‘Greater Ashland College.’’ Wherever they come in contact with the prospective students especially in the home state, they constantly uphold the standards of this institution. Whenever there is need, no matter of what nature, the Keystoners are always ready to help with a whole heart and a willing hand. i | ids Ai) — x VA is Z CLA OE y Wihisners mul . Nee te didi ih TOP ROW—Mrs. McDonald, Keck, Duker, Flora, Black, Landis, Hubert, Lemmert. MIDDLE—Morr, Kilmer, Pfleiderer, Croy, Fuller, Weaver, Postma. BOTTOM—Hahn, Dausman, Price, Pearson, Gehman. Loren Duker | Bh GUAR BRE RRS oe Se ET ee eae eee ees Tee THAT OS cabaret new Unies bee en gran Nanna ae a) ene eRe Catherine Moore eet ey eine yale gee Sapte 8 ees ate oh a Rie a one Claribel Kilmer The purpose of this club is to bring the students hailing from the Hoosier State into close organization so that they might render a more effective ser- vice to their Alma Mater. They stand ready to assist in any form of activity that will further the interests of the school. They endeavor to bring greater success to the school by lending every possible effort and assstance. Hand in hand with the -Keystone organization they are a dependable factor in making necessary preparations for Homecoming and for the Inter-High School Bas- ketball Tournament. Each year the College turns with pride and pleasure to this loyal group of students, so readily upholding the ideals of the school and of their native State. | Girls Glee Club The Girls’ Glee Club of Ashland College is an organization of which we may all justly feel proud. We have come to this conclusion not only through our own observation in hearing the Home Coneert, but because of the endless “stiieam of applause which was received by the heads of the College while this organization was on the Indiana tour. oat It is composed of truly talented women who have in addition to their musical talent a rounding measure of personal charm. It is no wonder that they made such a decided hit while they were displaying their wares to the appreciative audiences in the Hoosier state. The Glee Club is an organization that has proven its worth and we are sure that it is one which is going to stay. They are a splendid group of girls and are a typical example of the womanhood found on the campus of Ash- land College. Every year people are drawn to the halls of Ashland College because they are thrilled by the spirit and enthusiasm of this organization. They! have performed their work admirably this year and since most of them ere underclass women, a great deal can be expected from tha Club next year. Personnel Alto Edith Garber Helen Gibson Marvyll Harmon Soprano Marjorie Copeland Virginia Haun Gaynell Heppard inal Klizabeth Hunter Ethyl Johns Eileen Link Nellie Magers Ida Oliver Wilda Page Naomi Rice Goldie Richards Catherine Teeter Naomi Tinkey Myra Helm Grace McAdoo Mary Morr Ruby Oliver Dorothy Pearson Frances Ryland Thelma Slack Mabel Wharton Peggie Woodworth Ada Zellner Accompanist, Bernice Lower Directress, Lilly Marlowe Mohn. The Ashland College Band is an organization of 22 pieces, and it is an ever present feature at the Football games. The big day of the year for the Band is the Home Coming Football Game. At this event, the band appears in the brilliant purple and gold uniforms, and they proceed to furnish uproarious music for the occasion. The only official appearance during the second sem- ester is at the annual Inter-Hi basketball tournament. The band is free to alf men who are musically inclined. 7) ith Gi J Linda tt teed Loosen WATT i MANN fom: - Ae Vy | TOLD OWOCS, ad SOUS, call — Orchestra Among the various organizations that give culture and atmosphere to College life ,the orchestra holds a unique place. The Ashland College Oi- chestra was organized in 1922 by Miss Anna Brauer, head of the Piano depart- ment, and through her untiring efforts, the orchestra has become one. of the leading- organizations of the Coilege. The orchestra has furnished music for many of the social activities of the College including the Faculty Reception, banquets, the College play, May Day celebration the home concert of the Glee Club, and others. Besides providing music for the College, many out of town engagements have been filled throughout the vear. The program consisted of both classical and popular music. The past year, the orchestra has been under the efficient direction of Mrs. J. A. Chater, head of the violin department, and Miss Anna Brauer. The personnel of the orchesta is a3 follows: 1st violin, Mrs. J. A. Chater, Elizabeth Spreng, Doris stout, Kulala Tombaugh. 2nd violin, Elizabeth Haun, Eleanor Yoder, Grace Yoder, Ralph McConnell. Cornet: John Locke, Carl Edwerds. Flute: Helen Frice, Grace Edwards. Saxophone: Mrs. Virginia White. Trombone: Harold McAdoo. Cello: Mr. J. A. Chater. IG CECE AT yar mrs Petals om Ap aia Aceerenet tos ha jh aa So his ae take Grace Edwards SEI SIST ICON dee cine AR gk ica) te ae eau emt ot Bae Pind: CSR ger a ae Virginia Haun EO ViciC Sc gn errume Airey ies catatonic Shi es «Seay on a Ralph MeConnell iid ( Ab} i N diol May Queen Edna Walters Canton, Obio Perhaps the most cherished honor of the year which is bestowed on women at Ashland College is the distinction of May Queen. The greatest rivalry exists for this high office. It so happened this year, that the student body placed this honor upon a girl who is popular on the campus socially as well. as scholastically. Perhaps one of the most beautiful festivals of the year is in the presentation of the May Day demonstration. This year it was the well known poem ‘‘The Pied Piper of Hamlin.’’ The beauty of these scenes to- gether with the splendid folk dances and other terpsichorean art cannot be fully described but must be witnessed in order to be fully appreciated. pistons i li The Dramatic Department ‘What play did your school produce this year?’’ asked a chance visitor to Ashland College several years ago. Before the question had been asked, however, the movement toward educational Dramaties had been started. slowly, cautiously, painstakingly, this developed into Production Dramaties. From class presentation of such plays as ‘‘Antigone,’’ ‘‘The Merchant of Venice,’’ ‘‘Tartuffe,’’ ‘The Master Builder,’’ the department rose to such pro- ductions as Grays ‘‘The Neighbors,’’? Houseman’s ‘‘Nazareth’’? and at the opening of the last Semester, ‘‘The (foose Hangs High.’’ This latest play went over at the Ashland Opera House with a ‘‘Bang,’’ so they say. It is a high royalty play, one of the biggest current successes of the year and Ashland Col- lege felt particularly happy in being able to select a cast mature enough in stage technique to compete with experienced actors who are now playing to packed houses. The story of the play is one of popular appeal at the present time as it deals with the younger generation and the relation of modern children to their parents. The characters representing the average modern parents of today portrayed their willingness to do everything possible for their children. The twins depict live youngsters who have been sent away to college or prep school, thoughtless, jazz-loving and earefree, ever looking to their loved ones for contributions to carry on their jazz life. When the real test comes, how- ever, and Father loses his job, the twins and the eldest son prove their worth end their real views on family lite are revealed. Individualism is forgotten. High comedy is blended with keen pathos, adding that serious note which 1s generally lacking in amateur productions. We believe that a new feature in the curriculum of our College has been incorporated which will be very much worthwhile. This production which has been so successful offers us a small loophole through which we may look and see the many possibilities for true Art in Dramatics, which we may rightfully expect from this department in the future. The college should be very proud of this great step which has been taken thus far, and encourage all legitimate attempts for advancement in this field. We are indeed fortunate in having a person at the head of this department, so capable and talented for the work which is so arduously demanded of her. Mrs. Catherine Cole-Steele has been the engineer, who has so skillfully steered the progress of the department to the high position which it now holds. The Cast of ‘‘The Goose Hangs High’’ Bernard dngaleec ie aie ee eee Russell Beachler Buanice. Ingalls cheats selene ee Se oe rae ee eee Grace McAdoo Noel Derby. 2 aca 6 crane a ee naar em cone eat ead Howard LeFevre Leo. Day oh cs Sts age OR eR eee, eee Merrill Hiner Rhoda. “25 3's. 5 eo apearie Se 0 whe ce ae eee Sree ee Rhea Thompson hia Murloc ct Bec: Gh ce eaten ee ete Madeline Wensinger Mrs, Bradle yon. sts ints. gr. oe nc an eee Mrs. Esther Black Hughvingsls aces.) aan eet eg et re Oren Paul Kellogg Ronald™ Miedo hy ccs ooo ea ee Loren Duker Lois Ingals te tat sec . % ate taco ne oe Naomi Tinkey Bradley: Ingals’ cco. feaneis SARE ole aa ins Ieee ee John Landis Dagimar -Carrolle sc ptcte ate yea nck ieee ieee eee Thelma Slack Elliot’ Kimberley esac voce o,f Se ees. ee ere Newell Snyder College Chums of the Twins—Ethel Johns, Eleanor Jenny, Bernice Lower, El- mer Weins, Forrest Hoot, Ernest Miller Dazzler: ss, i: obete Ove, cae ent an 5 oe een nee eee reed Miveges Biot | Ahh Va pape VA } V7 GAL NC OKs MM DAE = This is an organization which is in the embryo of its development but we feel that it is an organization which will in time play a vital part in the stu- dent life of the College. It was organized late in the spring of 1924 and has progressed to an extent this year. It is composed of men who have won their letter in some Athletic sport which is sponsored and supported by the College. By its very membership you ean see that it is an organization which is vitally interested in the welfare and the progress of the institution. They stand for and desire to bring upon the campus of Ashland College all these practises and sentiments which will make a better and greater Ashland Col- lege. They stand true blue in their loyalty to this institution and they place their stamp of disapproval upon anything which will lower its standards. They have a mission upon this college campus, and by the strength of its ideals together with the untiring efforts of the splendid group of young men who are represented in this organization, we believe that this body of men shall soon be termed as a necessity. ine Whisr ih ei Faculty Snappy , Yb. a | 4 4 oe ¥. = Aa eae) th ee 4 ; Ae) ‘ a . 4 ils 4 ‘ i re P| s , 7 hy ; i UPPER ROW—Kengo Fujiwara, Kleanor Yoder, Egidio Romanenghi. BOTTOM—Benito Perez, Grace Yoder, Yato T. Chin. Rev. F. C. Vanator Canton, Ohio To the Brotherhood, Creetings: The Ashland College Alumni Association is not, or should not be i2 ) s % name attached to a mythical body, the membership of which ineludes ihe vraduates and former tudents of Ashland College. It is, and mu t be, a living organism, growing stronger and stronger each year by the addition of virile young lite. What Ashland College is, and will be, is being written into history because of the attainments, both material and spiritual, of those who chose to eall her their Alma Mater. Call the roll of her graduates and it is akin to reading history. Note the achievements of her students and it is a genuine revelation. Sing ‘‘Old College Home’’ and the refrain is taken up from coast to coast. It is our College; our Mother; our Friend. We want the B rotherhood in. general to have the same feeling that comes ta each Alumnus as he comes again face to face with the open doors of Ash- land. Something way down deep in the heart just bubbles over; t he pulse quickens; the face brightens; he ste e more, for in deed and in truth it is to us Old College HOME . What Ashland College has done for the members of the Alumni Associa- tion she can do for your boys and girls. Reared there, in an atmosphere of Christian thought and virtue, the growth cannot help but be in the right di- rection, And so we, the former students, call upon you, present students, prospec- tive students, and friends, to join us in raising high our standard and holding it aloft, pressing forward to greater heights and adding to a a more loyal au port. Yours in Fellowship, THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ASHLAND COLLEGE, By F. C. Vanator, President. (iit til Publieations likin Editor Business Manager DALE BrucKART MeErrILL HuNTER THE COLLEGIAN Continuing the weekly student newspaper of Ashland College as it was introduced three years ago, Ashland students have this year published volume three of the Ashland Collegian. The publication has come to occupy an im- portant position in the field of student activities, and in spite of the fact that it has faced peculiar difficulties in its publication, it has assumed a creditable standing in the ranks of similar college journals. The success of the Collegian must be judged as to what it has accom- plished in those lines that are followed in its general policy and makeup. Placing himself in the role of critic, the writer believes that the Collegian, in spite of its many and manifest errors, has achieved some degree of success. The paper follows the general program that is outlined for college weeklies, being devoted mainly to news, with some comment, some literary matter, and special features. It is believed that in such a publication, there can be ful- filled the greatest purpose of the college newspaper, that of mirroring cor- rectly the student life and activity. In this manner all the varied interests of the student body can be treated with fairness, and a careful and exact record of events made. This publication will serve as a channel likewise for the ex- pression of student opinion, and offers instructors an insight into the student’s feelings. To the friends of the college it will afford a picture of college life . that cannot be gained from an official catalog, i ah The Collegian Cont. With such purposes uppermost in mind, the Collegian has been edited this year, and in such a light should eritics make themselves heard. All possible effort has been taken to make the Collegian correspond to those ideals, and whatever its shortcomings, they were in the main caused by inexperience or oversight. Attempts have been made at all times to keep the paper bright and newsy, to treat all school affairs with fairness, and! to represent things as they really are. Due account was made at all times for the influence wielded by a student publication, and an entirely honest one it was the intention of the Collegian to make at all times. Nothing was glossed over, or slighted with intention, and and that exact mirroring of its subject that is the aim of all good journalism, was the attempt of the Collegian. Special features for the year have included besides the jokes columns, news of Alumni interest, magazine reviews, and short literary articles. One innovation of the year was tha setting aside of a separate page wherein athletic news is presented. All of these things, it has been our sincere wish, have contributed something to the making of an ideal newspaper for the students of Ashland College. To all those persons who in any way contributed to the publishing; of the Collegian this year, the sincere thanks of the editor as representative of the student body, are due. One of the greatest difficulties encountered in the pub- lheation at Ashland is that no definite training in journalism is to be had, and that the editor as well as his assistants, must largely be self-taught. More than this, but small incentive is present to interest students in the work, con- sequently all work that is done is largely volitional, and deserving of much praise. For a forward look in the field of students’ publications at Ashland Col- lege, it, is fitting that in view of what has been done until this time, certain suggestions be made. The Collegian itself should be continued as the most important in its form of any publication that can be made. It does, as we have endeavored to show above, meet the most important of the needs of the student body in journalism. It is deserving of much attention and interest from the student body which it represents. Future editors and associates will be amply repaid for the time and expense that they spend in editing this paper, by the thought that they are doing something of real importance for Ashland. To meet the needs of a larger student body at Ashland, the time will un- doubtedly come when more than one publication can be supported. When this is possible, a second magazine of a literary nature should be published. The need of such a paper is felt even now, and can be met in only a small way by the Collegian. A monthly| publication will with the weekly newspaper admirably fill all needs of Ashland students in journalistic affairs, and con- tribute much to tha welfare of the student body of Ashland College. DALE W. BRUCKHART. S dlitiidlhy ie 1 a eee te ino Whhisoe Urs $ orm adit ll itll Pine Whispers Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Pau. E. Ketioce Don M. Wetcu Art Editor TxHomAs MoHERMAN ag ey EDITORIAL Our great ask of publishing the 1925 year book of Ashland College is at last completed. It is very ea:y to sit down in a comfortablé chair or be- neath the shade of a tree, and leaf over the completed volume; and it is well that you do not see in its pages, the midnight hours of toil which made the success of this book possible. It has been a task which has puzzled us many times, but when we see at last’ the finished work in our hands, our spirits are rejuvenated and our hearts relieved of its burden. We rise with the rest and believe that we have made a contribution well worth all the time and energy it has required. And we trust that you will be as lenient as possible with our shortcomings. As we look back through the book, in our contemplation, we see some things which if compiled differently, might have added to the splendor of the book but we will leave those changes for the succeeding staff to accept and profit by. We hope with deepest sincerity the future volumes of our College year book will, from year to year, become more beautiful and resplendent with the spirit of the College campus. We believe that we per- formed our task of embodying this spirit in this volume, at least to an ex- tent. The work has been a pleasure and an education. The value cannot be e’timated in mere money because the experience of editing and managing such a publication is worth more than money. In behalf of the staff, I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to all those persons who have assisted in making this, the eighth volume of Pine Whispers, a possibility as well as a success. ny = ee Al (Sa 1 , eth — AIHLETICS iN) bli adh Coach Meredith The Athletic coach is usually the target for a great deal of undeserving eriticism. If a team loses they blame it on the coach and if they win; weii that is what they are expected to do. However to Bill, there is a lot of «redit due for the splendid results which we feel have been achiaved ti: year. We have managed to annex about half of the Football games and ai. equal percentage of the Basketball tilts. There can be no question about the fact that we have had a whirlwind of a Baseball team. When you stop to cones that little Ashland College is stacking up against Colleges with stu dent bodies two to four times as large as our own, we can truthfully and honestly say that we have had! a very successful year. Bill is popular on the campus and when he beams down on us with that big contagious smile, we cannot help but smile right back. 7 Let’s go, Ashland, and make ev ery branch of sport next year a_ real world beater. FOOTBALL ii “bie Football Results Ashland sUollewe pty acters 5: 0 % eed ge ae os Setar are cane 0) 7 Ra, eet hee di 18 i ANTES a incr eta Speen ae 0 a ere Re an | oe er Ri ee 6 ay Mat a tho ee OO on rake Vac ae pa ai rr ea ge eam 14 ts See a LOR: 43 PO SUG une eee oA Oi aRCR Sof ai 1a DeriGomgr. se, Grate entico ao bokeh oct 0 Baldiwan- Wallaeesc70 4; facck tea: 0 NV alo LOT eee Melia . ee 2 chad Ge IM Ory bi ONG VOGT ile ns tat yet on sata 15 PREECE Wa yore Bret tes Pie nt ee eae 0 Wp ative ate: eee te ena a Beal: 0 Ragen oe Aeiktetdee cain, octet as 20 Schedule for 1925 September October October October October October November November November November 26 Wooster there. Kenyon there. Mt. Union there. Denison there. Adrian Home. Open. Wilmineton at Home. Capital there. Bowling Green there. Open. WHARTON ‘Sky’? playing his last year for the Purple cap- tained the grid squad through a_ very successful season. He was old man Speed himself. Sky is an aggressive player, being best at knifing through small holes and plunging for many more yards be- fore being stopped. Trying to stop him, reminds one of trying to catch a greased pig on a praire. His change of pace together.with his speed made him an excellent half. He was a wonder on the defense. ‘His vacancy will be hard to fill next year. ROWSEY ‘“Rouse’’ was without a doubt one of the strong- est linesmen to ever don a moleskin for Ashland. He was a big factor in the Purple defense and few plays got through him or around him. He was one of the hardest and most conscientious workers on the squad. His stature enabled him to tear big holes in the enemies’ defense and he was quite adept at breaking up their attack. A worthy sue- i MeCLINTOCK It has been said that, ‘‘He who hesitates is lost,’’ and that one never gets anywhere by sidestepping an issue. However, it was by employing such tac- tics that Fred ‘‘Mac’’ worked past many difficult situations and established himself as one of the best ends in the state. ‘‘Mac’’ was a hard man to box in and few of the visitors got around him. He was especially adept at the ierial game as a passer, zessor will be hard to find. while few can excel him as a receiver. ure will be deeply felt. His depart- ALLARDING When the referee had blown his whistle and un- tangled the mass of humanity embodied around the psgskin, one could see George ,‘‘Fat’’, Allarding crawling from the bottom of the heap. Fat was a bear on defense. Heavy was one of the hardest workers on the squad. With all of his avoirdupois at his disposal he would tear big’ holes in the ene- mies’ defense and was quite adept at breaking up their attack. He is a wonderful kicker from place- ment. He will be a tower of strength next fall. WELCH This big lanky tackle was a bear on defense ana offense. He knifed his way through the opponents’ line, either nailing the runner himself or piling up interference so as to stop the play. He outcharged and outthought most men.he was pitted against during the past year. Don was especially shifty for his size and possessed Football brains.. These qualities stamp him as a mainstay on the line next fall. itd il GRINDLE This husky end was the type of player who would look good on any eleven. Howard was a warrior who was hard to stop. While he was a light man he took care of the bigger linesmen in splendid style. Besides his offensive strength, he was a tiger on defense. Grindle was as good as the next one when it came to the aerial game, as he snagged many passes for good gains. He has two more years to play. GANYARD A hard off tackle smasher, clever open field runner and a victorious tackler are words which charac- terize the playing of ‘‘Spitz.’’ He has the weight, speed and fight and all the qualities of a star back. Ganyard was never downed until he had added sev eral yards to Ashland’s cause. His vicious drives compared with his experience made him a formid- able back for the coming year. He id a Freshman. Great things are expected of him. GARBER This husky tackle was another star who was al- the hard-driving type of game which made him a very tough proposition to handle. One of Sam’s charac: teristics was to wave his hands in the air plunge upon the approaching runner with the fury of a wild cat. This year’s experience will be a great advantage to Garber and big things are ex- pected of him next fall. ways in the battle. His style was slashing, and dit This big rangy and brawny fellow played a game, that one might well be proud of. Kelly was a tower of strength on both offense and defense and he played almost faultless ball. almost perfect. His passage was He played the opposing centers off their feet, with his rushing attack. He is a clean sportsman and should develop into Ashland’s out- standing snapper back. These qualifications mer- ited him the honor of Captain-Elect which was be- stowed upon him by his team mates at the annual] Grid banquet. A great season is looked forward to with Kelly at the helm, diihily ee ‘a 2 45) McADOO NEEDHAM Being one of the lightest Fullbacks in Collegiate ‘“Jim’s’? opponents classed him as a dangerous ss . PE sae competition was no hold bock for McAdoo as he hit man. While he was one of the lightest ends in Col- : : . : i 8 the line with much more force than many a_heavier legiate football, he took care of the huskier lines- men in fine shape. Down the field before the bal! on every punt, was Jim’s outstanding characteristic. opponent. Injuries sustained in scrimmages hand capped his work all season, keeping him on_ the bench most of the time, which did not give him the chance to show his real worth. He was a hard and faithful worker continually playing in tough luck. Quinn looked mighty sweet in the Baldwin-Wallace game. He bears watching, next fall. He was a wonder on the defense and possessed a marvelous faculty of grabbing the pigskin from mid air. He will endeavor to fill MeClintock’s shoes next fall. HUNTER Hunter has the physique of an ideal tackle.. He is tall, rangy, and is strong. ‘He is. particularly strong on the offense using his brute strength to mow the opposing players down, making plenty of space for the stampeding backs to race through. ‘ Red’’ is a wonderful linesman especially when he has acquired the spirit of the game. He is an alert and aggressive player. Many is the time that ‘ Red’’ has stretched out and thrown the runner for a three yard loss, more or less. Next season should be a golden one for Red. ill wale ELMER WEINS Senior Mer. Weins as a very essential part of the team this year and we believe that he has been the most en- ergetic manager that the Football men have ever had. He was Johnny on the spot whenever needed. We hope that ‘‘Tuggle’’ will be as popular wher- ever he may go as he has been here. PALMER ‘ Smoke’’ was just. the right man at the right time. Ashland’s big weakness was a defensive Full- back. After shifting him from guard to full, Ash- land’s big gap was capably filled. He was espe- cially fitted for forward pass defense and was a wonder at backing the line. While not being a flashy ball toter, he always came through for sev- eral yards gain when ever called upon. He was a player who handled every situation with calmness. He is a Freshman and we expect him back next year. HANNAHS ‘ Chet’’ while playing his first season with Ash- land, proved himself to be a good field general. Hannahs was on the throwing end of forward passes, which won several games and gained state wide notoriety for Ashland, Besides passing, Chet did most of the punting for the purple. He also sparkled on the defense, being an exceptionally hard tackler. Two more years of Collegiate football re- main for him. i didi tivhdbs FOOTBALL The first game of the season found us again at Wooster. Practically the whole student body journeyed over to our neighboring city to see the game. Of course since it was the opening game of the season, the team’s strength cannot be judged by the score. The Wooster backs were too much for us to cope with and we lost, 17-0. Some of the rough spots were rubbed off during the following week and! the boys went down to Denison. They tore into the big Red and came within a few feet of scoring, twice during the game. The Red was compelled to remain on the defensive the entire contest. However the purple lacked the necessary punch to score and the game ended 0-0. The next game was at Berea where they met the beefy Baldwin-Wallace outfit. The purple ran circles around them and had, no trouble at all in win- ning, 18-0. Was it overconfidence or inferiority that lost the game at Wilmington? 1 maintain that it was the former. Outweighed by the big Wilmington bunch, the Ashlanders simply could not pull themselves together long enough to get anywhere. We were defeated 17-0. The big disappointment of the season happened here on Homecoming day. The Bowling Green eleven with a horse shoe in every pocket came down to our fair city and romped away with the bacon. The Purple made two fumbles that day and both of them netted the opponents a touchdown. They won 13-6. Maybe it was because we were dedicating our new stadium. The College moleskins were pretty mad by this time and what they did to poor Findlay College was to throttle them by a score of 33-0. The outfit next proceeded to Akron University. We were the under dogs and there was a fighting determination, to win at! any cost. I believe that the team fought harder on that day than at any previous game of the season. We were ahead until the last few minutes of play when the mighty Akron team pounded over the winning touchdown. Seore—20-14. The last game of the season was played in our own back yard. This game was not very interesting, because it was not a close one and because it was played in a downpour of rain. Ashland won, 48-0. BASKETBALL ISN DEG Gee pot. se) A en 745, ACCESS) eee ae cee Ae, 20 RE te ias vba cel ohn 23 Witten berger ster eae ee es OO UNF pga) on ee otk eee 42 OliGuNeortheritimmngsr: a gett ae 4. Pai CEE Sly 2s Seis aay aR aie ee ee 30 CAD L er ee MeL Ace as ia eas 42 Se REY OMe eS a ut eel, Bou haan Ot ECan ornitell eamicteeuelie weeks 24 Ly Nic saa a Neg dt a wae ae 21 VI OUIIG ETL OTM) ee ees ye 8 wa OD Se mn a eM NTT Pe HA Sr oksta te Ged 40 ICED VOM tee ae aes ete ede fies 26 ee cat pe tee ee ee 28 WiOosterpen + Niered aie oth els cata: 34 a ETI ae he of ih a cle a A 28 Baldwin-Wallace s.2. el. eee 8s 32 RM tM Ss i hg Rae ake eS 16 SC ADILO Le i Gas creer oes Pes Cee part Ot ae ik eas Ae ee ee 46 Woltitmetoii nites ee annals eet 42 Pi Ss ye Pe Ree oe 2p Hae ave Wee see ws, Piva tees ene eee eee ce 16 Sg 8, ae ot Feil eee eS 29 OO NOrCM Orn. eu pac a eae. Pas FD PAE SE pic R ys ki oho 8 24 Wilt OF ei a enter etal sehen de ee D0 LO hs Selah 1 ciate te ama Se 48 ipa niae erate) aie to koe awe ee tee 21 Basketball Schedule for 1925-26 Dee. 12 Kenyon at Gambier. = Av Mt, Union at Ashland: ‘¢ 19 Denison at Granville. Jan. 6 Ohio Northern at Ada. i 8 Mt. Union at Allianee: 15° Wilmington at Ashland. “ 21 Rio Grande at Ashland. 29) Ss Antioch at Ashland. Feb. 5 Baldwin-Walace at Ashalnd. ‘ 10 Wilmington at Wilmington. ‘ 19 Antioch at Yellow Springs. ‘ 20 Capitol at Columbus. ,24- Ohio Northern at Ashland. ‘ 26 Capitol at Ashland. Mar. 5 High School Tournament. Pending—Wooster, Baldwin-Wallace, return, Albion, Hillsdale, Ypsilanti. BASKETBALL As we look back over the Ashland College Basketball season, it cannot help but be said that it perhaps is the best in her history. The schedule was the hardest ever attempted by an Ashland team. The strongest teams in the Ohio Conference were played and a good showing was made in every contest. The Non-Conference schools played were the strongest in the state. Games were scheduled with some of the professional leaders. In every contest the Varsity maintained the previous records of Ashland teams, by fighting to the fina whistle. Although the first four games played were lost the team began to show lit BASKETBALL - Continued real form. The coach had a, difficult time picking the regulars. Those who looked best in practice often failed to measure up to expectations. Conse- auently changes had to often be made at critical moments. The combination which were finally to receive the first call made their first appearance at Ohio Northern. This seemed to strengthen the offense very much, nor was the defense weakened. Considering that it was the first season for three of the regulars, Ashland has hadj an enviable record. In no game were they outclassed or overwhelmed. However, in several games their play was rather erratic. Their losses could usually be attributed to bad play in one half. In some games they got away to a fine start and then seemed to lose all their ability. In others they had to overcome a big lead in the second half. But in most of the games they demonstrated real basketball ability. Although the games with Denison, Mount Union, Capitol and Wittenberg were lost, it must be remembered that these teams ranked very high in Ohio basketball circles. However, we can boast of victories over Kenyon, a top- yoteher in the conference, Wilmington, one of the best non-conference schools, and the Norwalk Kiwanis Club, une of the strongest semi-pro teams in North- ern Ohio. Fred McClintock piloted the team through this season and} was an excel- lent captain. He was picked as forward on an All-Ohio Non-Conference team. His ability in shooting is not to be excelled. He has finished his fourth season with the Varsity and his absence will be greatly felt. Kellogg the only other veteran handled the center position. He dropped back to guard on the defense. But few times was he outjumped during the season. His ability as a guard is unquestioned, in taking the ball from the back board he is unexcelled. Grindle was Captain MeChntock’s running mate. Injuries at the start of last season prevented him from earning his letter that year. He was fast, ageressive and a good floor man. He has been chosen to lead’ next year’s team. We predict a very successful season. Paxton at running guard showed excellent ability. He is a local high school product. He had the uncanny ability of holding his man to a few bas- kets and at the same time slipping down the floor occasionally to drop one through. He was given honorable mention, as a non-conference guard. Echelberger, although small in stature, made up for his size in fight. He played center on the offense and ini every contest his opponent knew he was in a game at its close. He also received honorable mention as a non-conference center. Buzard was a stone wall on the defense, it was only his inability to shoot that kept him from a regulay position. However he got insufficient halves to get his letter. : McAdoo looked very promising at times. He can play center or forward equally as well, and he could be counted on to do his best whenever called upon.. Mac earned his letter and he will doubtless be a regular next year. Baylor is a center and a guard, although not a finished player he is not to be sneezed at. Although he did not receive a letter we cannot praise his work too highly. Although it is not best to be too optimistic, we cannot help but feel that next year will be the greatest in the history of Ashland College. With four regulars and two subs who have won their letters, a good season should be realized. The absence of Captain McClintock will be greatly felt, but the new material and this year’s subs will doubtless fill the gap caused by his gradu- ation, ‘ ft i The Tournament The Lucas High Basketball Team Bottom Row, Left to right—Smart, Sub Guard; Blust, Guard. Middle Row, left to right—Hunt, Forward; Fulton, Center. Top Row, left to right—Mowers, Sub Forward; Mitchell, Captain, Forward, Gladden, Guard; Harris, Sub I’orward. Mitchell and Gladden landed on the all tournament team. Fulton received honorable mention. THE INTER HIGH BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The fifth inter-High Basketball tournament staged by the Athletic Asso- ciation of Ashland College was in point of interest and attendance the best there has been held thus far. Twenty-four teams were entered and much first class basketball was exhibited. Those seeking admission to the games during the day reached nearly a thousand. The Lueas outfit carried off the honors. In the final round! they defeated Polk High School, the Champions of last ‘year. The Lucas team' was an ex- ceedingly smooth, running outfit and after defeating the Polk team they were awarded the Trophy cup as the first award. Polk received as second prize, as runner up in the event, a new Spaulding regulation Basket ball. Last year these teams were exactly reversed in their position, for Polk defeated Lucas in the final round. lal} | ee V . ee 4 Pifdee Dt ee it dhl h i os, yr an Inter Class Basketball Tournament Sophomore Champions Top Row—King, Garber, Lutz, Grindle coach. Bottom Row—Stover, Duff, Allarding, Raach, Hiner. This was the initial year for intereclass Basketball, and it was such a decided success that it certainly will become a regular activity vf the senoor The value of such a type of ‘activity cannot be questioned. There have been many criticisms, and justly’ so, that the three branches of sport, offer physical training to only a few. This is true because, in Varsity Basketball, for in- stance, the number of men actively engaged in playing the game is about twelve, a comparatively small group in comparison to the number who are compelled to watch from the side-lines. Kvery man in College is required to take physical education and in this way, gets a certain kind of development. However there are many advantages derived from playing actively upon some re gular team. Some of these things which one gets in this way are: a sense of responsibility, alertness, accuracy, speed, teamwork, and brotherhood. Most of these can only be obtained through actually engaging in team play. We believe that this intra mural activity has taken care of this great need. The four classes are the units of competition. Every man in school has the privilege of entering, for his particular class team, and every man in uni- form is usually given a chance to play. There were, this year, many very exciting contests staged. At first it was believed that the Seniors would come i all out. on top, but the Freshmen spoiled that dream. Then the contestants were ” finally boiled down until the final contest was to be played between the Fresn- men and Sophomores. The Sophomores won by a small margin and were awarded the beautiful trophy which you see in the picture. They are to be commended for their superior team play, their constancy under fire, and their good sportsmanship. BASEBALL ily BASEBALL The Ashland College Baseball team began what appears to be one of the most successful seasons of its career It won four straight games before it fell at the hands of the fast Wooster mitt men. With Tillman Kiefer and Fred MeClintock to bear the brunt of the pitching, the beginning of the season looked like a clean sweep of the entire schedule. Hitting well over three hun- dred each, McClintock, Grindle and King have helped materially in winning victories. Baylor’s three home runs in two games won him fame and drove in seven of the fifteen runs scored in those games. The outfield is without an error while the infield has made only a_ few costly errors that means runs. The pitchers are hurling sterling bal) and allowing only few hits in each game. We are indeed fortunate to have two good pitchers who can take the place of Kssick, the veteran hurler. He wa foreed to retire from the pitching end of the game because of an injury to his arm. We are sorry that this happened because it is his last year in Col- legiate Baseball. Akron came to Ashland for the first game of the season. In threatening weather, the teams worried through five innings of the contest, with Akron leading 2-1. In the sixth, Ashland pounded in two runs and soon afterward the rain began to fall. At the end of the inning the stormbroke. Seore—Ash- land 3, Akron 2. Kent Normal next fell before the Purple 8-1. Art Echelberger wielded the bat and made three hits out of four times at bat. Kiefer deserves a lot of praise for the victory. On their first trip, Kenyon fell victims to the locals, who were bent upon swelling their batting averages. The last three innings were played in a drizzle which made the handling of the ball rather awkward. Final score 8-3 with the Purple and Gold leading. With McClintock in the box, Ashland defeated Capitol University 9-6, on the local field. Mae struck eight Capitol men out. Ashland pushed four runs over the plate in the third. At Wooster, Ashland met its first defeat. Baylor’s long drive in the first accounted for only runs Ashland scored. An entire blowup of the team in the seventh left six runs in on four hits and spelled ‘Ashland’s doom, 8 4. In the last game recorded, Kenyon was shut out with a paltry four hits while Ashland was piling up 11 runs on as many hits. Baylor’s two homers in the first and eighth, took the heart out of the Kenyon pitchers. MeClintock hurled good ball an@ came through in the pinches. Grindle, King and Whar- ton socked the ball hard, while McClintock checked in with an extra base hit. The team to date has a batting average of .245. Results so far Baseball and Results thus far. Akron, 2; Ashland 3; at Ashland. Kent, 1; Ashland 8; At Ashland. Kenyon, 3; Ashland,8; at Gambier. Capitol, 6; Ashland,9; at Ashland. Wooster, 8; Ashland, 4; at Wooster. Kenyon, 0; Ashland, 11; at Ashland. Akron, 4; Ashland, 14; at Akron. Ohio Northern, ; Ashland, ; at Ada Wooster, ; Ashland, ; at Ashland. Kent Normal, ; Ashland, _ ; at Kent. CALENDAR September 16—Registration. ‘‘The animals come in two by two, There’s lots of rivers to cross. The sign for Math and Chemistry too, There’s lots of rivers to cross. 18—Classes begin. Freshmen are learning not to wave their hands when a question is propounded. 22—Y. M. stag party. 23—Y. M. Y,. W. hike. 27—Wooster Game; ligration Day. ‘‘ History repeats itself,’’ says the prophet. 29—Y. M. feels the effect of the Geneva Breezes. 30—Annual Faculty Reception. October 4—Denison 0; Ashland 0. Ashland proves herself a match for the Big ‘ Red’’ team. 10— Ashland 18; Baldwin Wallace 0. (Ganyard runs 60 ards for a touch- down. 17—Homecoming Day. Bowling Green 18; Ashland 6. 23—Alma Schultz and John Perry Horlacher are married. Congratulations. 30—Various Groups and classes line up for their pictures. ‘‘ Watch the Birdie.’”’ November 1—Wilmington 16; Ashland 0. 6—One of the fair sex at A. C. on reading a letter from her best friend began to hum: ‘‘He Tells Me I am His Own.”’ 7—Ashland 20; Kent 0. ; Akron 20. 19—Students learn that Ashland has her own traditions. 21—Ashland 34; Urbana 0. 27—Thanksgiving; Altogether now, let’s sing, ‘‘There’s a great big Turkey out to Grandma’s House.”’ December 1—All back after vacation. 16—Big feed; Football banquet—Kelly named Captain for 1925. 16—Y. W. Girls’ give Christmas party for Orphans. Christmas Vacation. January 7—New Year resolutions; 7:45 on time? Don’t cut? Sueceed? 29—Exams begin; ‘‘Just before the Battle, Mother.’? We hear murmurs of ‘‘Lord of ‘Hosts be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget.’’ 30—Exams end. We hear murmurs of ‘‘The Lord of Hosts was with us not, for we forgot, for we forgot,’’ and ‘‘Deed I am going to study hard next semester and keep my work up every day.”’ February 2—Second Semester; registration and payment of tuition. Your money or youn life. 7— ‘Felix the Cat’’ is in the lime light. 14—Ashland 46; Wilmington 42. 20—Seniors appear in caps and gowns. 27—Semester grades; Oh NPs. March 4—Seniors spring surprise on Prof. Anspach. ‘‘Many more happy birthday sae 6—Annual cage tournament. 7—Students attend Volunteer Conference at Wooster. 11—Glee Club sings ait, Jeromeville. 16—‘ The Goose Hangs High;’’ I pray you don’t forget the curtain. 24‘‘The Cinderella Man”’ by a New York east. April 1—All Fools day—Were you fooled? 3—Spring has come. Mur Advertisers Ss papeennnnennnennnnnas i Ls Sa te i i Si Si Sie An i i tate i ti ite ie | Dr. Hess Clark, Inc. | Factory Laboratories Ashland, Ohio Manufacturers of a ad Dr. Hess Veterinary Remedies Dr. Hess Fly Chaser and the Distributing branches Dr. Hess Stock Tonic Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer Dr Hess Dip Disinfectant Sacramento, Calif. Portland, Ore. Regina, Saskatchewan Hamilton, Ontario A A i i A a BO al, al, A A DO DO SD Ee Si to nh aes tn, nt, et ae to) | PPP ELIE RIEDEL PEEP EP PLES OR ELS BPE IRI PPLE EELS, HIE ESE COMPLIMENTS OF The F. E. Myers Bro. Company Manufacturers of MYERS % [fOBEVERNOUR “HONOR-BUILT” PRODUCTS iam (eT eZ AY TOOLS DOOR HANGERS) FT awe as Hand and Windmill Well Pumps, House and Cistern Pumps, Self-Oiling Power Pumps and Working Heads. ay RS Ee ES SS Direct Water Systems for Homes and Farms, Public or Private Institutions. Pe gst Rs RS ae Spray Pumps, Hand and Power Spray Outfits, Noz- zles and Accessories. ¥ ¥ Hay and Grain Unloading Tools---Unloaders, Forks, Slings, Pullups, Tracks and Fixtures. Hay Rack Brackets. eo oe KR HS Barn and Garage Door Hangers and Tracks, Gate Hangers, Lawn and Porch Swings, Store Ladders, Ete. Hydro-Pneumatic Pumps, Electric House Pumps and Visitors Always Welcome at the Myers Factory The F. E. Myers Brother Co. ASHLAND. OHIO Ashland Pump and Hay Tool Works gy egy gydag lige tingeing ting Spl tg tic dg tig dgiigh glee Built to Over - Serve ww w kK Industrial progress is built upon the funds mental principle of public approval. Mansfield has gained prominence among the leading tire manufacturers of the world be- cause the product has continually rendered an extra service to the tire buying public. To those who are just entering into a new realm of hfe, we urge that this principle be used as a great guiding light. Render that extra service to business and so- i : ciety. Worth while accomplishments will be your reward, The Mansfield Tire and Rubber Co. Mansfield, | Ohio Ashland College Ashland, Ohio Co-edueational Founded 1878 Ashland College enjoys full State recognition for all Courses COURSES: Two Year Normal, Collegiate Normal, Arts and Sciences, and Divinity, leading to Graduation and the usua! Degrees. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS: Piano, Voice, Violin, Expression, and Physical Education under the diree- tion of capable Instructors. ATHLETICS: A Complete Schedule of all Collegiate Sports. Ashland sustains the best Non-Conferenece Athletic Teams in the State of Ohio. INTER-HI BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT: Held on the First Friday in March, twenty-four teams participating. SPIRITS AND IDEALS: Democratie and frankly Christian. The following Graduate schools are represented by the Faculty, Chicago, Clark, Harvard, Miami, Ohio State, Princeton, Vanderbilt, Virginia and others. Summer School: Opens June 15th, 1925. Fall semester opens Tuesday, September 15th, 1925. Write for Catalogue. EDWIN ELMORE JACOBS, M. Sc., Ph. D., President First Brethren Church of Ashland,Ohio. (The College Church) CHARLES A. BAME, D. D., Pastor THE FIRST BRETHREN church of Ashland, Ohio Invites you To visit them We urge you to send your Sons and Daughters to OUR COLLEGE. We shall do our best To make them a Church Home Where they may worship and work For the Master. Karly next fall, We expect to dedicate our new chureh Which will give them an advantage over All Students who ever attended here. We promise to return your children To you Better Brethren than Any College in the world ean, And our echureh covets the opportunity, Of Helping to do it PA PPRPPPPAIPSLRPLPRE EPRI PERIL PIL EDS SOLES ELE EE OLS PERE RAE EN Whenever possible. SE SET Gas DURE ORR NSA FUER APPR RE RRR RPRRER LPOG Brethren Church of irst Ff Canton, Ohio. REV. FRED C. VANATOR, Pastor P. M. Snyder, Moderator; Harry GC. Miller, Financial Secretary; M. E. Itskin, Assistant Financial Secretary; Mrs. Harry H. Herbruck, Treasurer ; Mrs. Dennis Diebel, Assistant; Miss Gladys Spice, Mrs. Dennis Diebel, Assistant; Mrs. Gladys Spice, Pianist; Mrs. L. R. Bartlett, Assistant. DEACONS: P. M. Snyder George B. Hang M.S. Itskin TRUSTEES; PBs smith F. B. Lindower W. I. Zellers DEACONESSES: Mrs. George B. Hang, Mrs. J. A. Guiley, Mrs. P. M. Snyder Christian Endeavor President, Miss Mary Jones Vice President, Miss Gladys Spice Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Lucille Itskin Junior Endeavor: Mrs. J. A. Guiley, Superintendent Sisterhood of Mary and Martha Patroness, Mrs. F. C. Vanator President, Miss Gladys Spice Vice President, Miss Mary Jones Secretary, Miss Esther Vanator Treasurer, Miss Vera Lindower JUNIOR SISTERHOOD Patroness, Miss Gladys Spice Sunday School Superintendent, F. B. Lindower Associate Superintendents Jolene eo CP Bp Srith Secretary, Miss Catherine Gloss Treasurer, P. M. Snyder Children’s Division Superintendent, Mrs. J. A. Guiley Woman’s Missionary Society President, Mrs. F. B. Lindower Vice President, Mrs. William Gloss Secretary, Mrs. F. C. Vanator Treasurer, Mrs. F. E. Smith Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. J. A. Guiley ay) lng tappytny play tg yigby lag beytgbpg hy tnglnytng dying tytn tpd wednlaplicylig bop g by tegp lig bag tig pte pe tpii hg OE SE RS DARI IGRI TE NPP PRP First Brethren Church of North Manchester, Indiana. J. RAYMOND SCHUTZ, M. A., Pastor 503 College Avenue Phone 625 ORGANIZATION : I. B. Wright, Elder, DEACONS: TRUSTEES : George Harshman John Domer George Conrad Henry Hoover ; Frank Creager Isaiah Hoover Henry Wright Union Ohmart John Goehler Sam Landis J. K. Lautzenhiser, Secretary; Elmer Ebbinghouse, Treasurer; Miss Pearl Creager, Chorister; Mrs. John Goehler, Pianist; George Con- rad, Head Usher: Mrs. J. J. Wolfe, President Women’s Mission- ary Society; Grace Ebbinghouse, President Senior C. E. Society; Mr. and Mrs. H. EK. Wolfe, Superintendents Jr. CG. E. Society; Carrie Swank, President Sisterhood of Mary and Martha; Mrs. J. Raymond Schutz, Patroness. Mrs. Isaac Cook, Superintendent Home Department. A loyal Brethren Church that sends money and men to help support its own denominational school at Ashland. The Pastor, Rev. J. Raymond Schutz. is a most beloved professor in Manchester College. The church at North Man- chester has been steadily progressing toward attaining the goal of all churches—an organized religious body which is looked up to by all men as being a definite and supreme influence in the community, sp”eading its influ- ence to the unsaved. The work has received a new impetus since the pastor has returned from a year of study in Harvard and in Europe. BETTER FURNACES for LESS MONEY Made in Ashland Sold By Experienced Salesmen Installed By Best Mechanics “RYBOLT™ On Sale At All Leading Groceries Distributed By TRACY AVERY COMPANY Mansfield, Ohio Wholesale Grocers If You Want The Best Ask For, GOLD MEDAL PRODUCTS hag tny tg tay tgting tg tng ign aa atte yA ttt Happy Memories Will Always Bring You Back To A: C. and the “You Fnjoy Our Eats. We Appreciate Your Patronage” —— [HE STAR =. CONFECTIONARY Earl H. Hetler, Prop. 45 East Main St. Do you think all women are talkative? Well yes,—generally speaking.’’ Sonny—Gee—Pop, I just swallowed a worm. Anxious Father—Take a drink of water quick and wash it down. Sonny—Aw, no—let him walk. | Plumbing Heating | Wear HUB’S Tailored Radio Equipment Clothes and B k DON y Be Better Dressed Se se ce 3 e ENGINEERING Hub’s Tailor COMPANY | Shop W. Second St. Phone 29 Main W. Main St. Phone 1133 Main ASHLAND, OHIO Russell Tallentire eee -—'0€0C OO RHOADS PHARMACY the mentee DUG S ONES E DR se: J. L.MASON HOTEL OTTER ASHLAND, OHIO ATTORNEY AT LAW Ny rttny toy tybpgtplieeny PERPLPPPN RAITT ELR PD RIEP OID P RITE IIR NOIRE BIE PE REE ROC Teng tgt gli gtiegtgiicgtgl tglghgiighplighgt oh y® pb yHgbydiphe bin telhgdy diet d,, b¢ laghg MeylngtiaghgligtielteA By This Sign Ye Shall Know Them Quick Gervice == Hfficient Printers : 4 ! Book Binders RICKETS NICHOLS 29-31 E. Third Street Mansfield, Ohio Bill— What yo’ in for Percie? Percie—Life. First Sheik—How did you get that cauliflower ear! Second—My girl’s father threw me out in the ect y garden, The difference between dancing and wrestling is that in wrestling, some holds are barred, Mr. Iken—Ikey, stop putting your fingers to your nose. Ikey—Aw, fader, can’t, 1 have some fun on my own hook? GIFTS AT GRADUAUION TIME a The Exchange of Photographs For Graduation has rightly become a Universal custom, because it provides a graceful way of acknowledging Friendships. Useful and Ornamental In order that those who expect your Modestly Priced photograph may not be disappointed Excellent Quality Phone us today Mowery’s Studio STERLING SHOP 168 Black { “ Take The Bus ”’ | nmi’ NIE ES = 07 CO C gal If you want to enjoy that trip CHE i Ashland — Wooster if Bus Line Dest Watches Mane Are Sold By P. F. SHERICK Repairs of all makes Joun Fock.er, Prop. PHONE 259 The College Bus Man DYEING PRESSING We Clean Clothes Clean with ENERGINE Fisher Cleaning Co. 121 Claremont Ave. Phone 1305 Main PLEATING REPAIRING teno—Say you know these world fliers were lost in the Artics for about a week? Ramus—No. How did they keep from freezing to death? Igno—Well, you see, they landed on a mountain range. First Crook—Had any heavy jobs lately? Second—Nix, I ain’t handlin’ no more murders ’til I finish me correspond. ence course in insanity. REEP SPRENG ARCHITECTS ° . . ENGINEERS For Better Building 321 - 323 Myers Bldg. Ashland Ohio Exide Battery Service John C. Dilgard, Prop. 128 W. 3d St. North of Court House Phone 408 Green Baseball and Tennis Goods Fishing. Tackle Ashland Hardware Company Chineese Laundry Lee Hing Prop. First Class Hand Work 24 hour service 339 Orange St. Sey QUALITY College professors and students know that the CITY MARKET GROCERY M. D. Toomey 1151 Main Phone 1152 Main Is the place to secure Quality Groceries At reasonabje Prices SERVICE Dalbey Grocery Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Baked Goods Ice Cream - Lunches Let us plan your picnic At our new store 306 College Ave. REED BYERS MACHINE SHOP GUNS — AMUNITION We do all kinds of repair work 17 E. Third St. Phone 624 Red yy ety Fay IR. Patterson Electrical Contractor Wiring Fixtures, Lamps, Appliances 2nd St. opposite Court House FREER BROS. Can show youjat all times the very newest styles in Hats, Neckware Hosiery and Shirts At right Prices The Reliable Store Insurance Life, Health, Accident Fire - Automobile Over Penny Store Phones ; Office 1222 Main Home 902 Blue Eys Examined Glasses Fitted ” : yw is ie S Consult WHARTON O. D. Service “None Better” Quality ‘‘Best” Prices “Lowest” Over Woolworths Opposite Opera House The Best of Service At All Times IIMS VesMIAGa Ae BAIR IBIS IX SIM©O|P BBA TY IPAIRLOIR For Appointment Call 207 Main S. Ff. Reed, Prop. HURSH CROSS Center Street Grocery Fancy Groceries of all Kind Ashland I aetna enetytntnytaytytnpytynytptatgtnygdytnpliytylnpiyptnytyt pine ginptnriysysnyt yinytriytyinyt yay nytt tty rt rt iy heliy ivhytyhytnghytyhydply Nash leads the world in Ganyard Boren SALES SERVICE 333 Orange St. Phone 958 Main |} OE =] :ss0080 10 | vacation J. E. MATHEWS BE GARR OCS 65008 16 THE ARCADE Wholesale Dealer ; SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE OF aM KINE PISHING TACKLE, JOHNSON MOTORS, TENTS, KAMP KOOK ltr Poultry STOVES, ETC. : Motor Car Value NASH _ Eggs ; gs Look Over our Tackle Box ard Supply Butter Your Wants at E. Main St, Phone 875 Main THE ARCADE Retry ply caplet ry ily gle eli pyle gen ing ley iy ety lin dinrycicgny ding ny tg yg, alg pg ytd yng lin dng tin, 7 : MARK EVERY GRAVE Flowers Speak Volumes To Do This See J. M. HINER Ashland Monument Works 34 Second St. KARPER’S Phone 382 Green Ashland Floral Co. 23 Main Phones 24 Main The nearest to perfection some peo ple ever get is being a perfect nuisance Americans have a lot of trouble wi th Mah Jonge because there is so much Confucion about it. That boy looks like a musical sort of fish. He is, He’s a piana tuna. Teac give me a sentence with the word “‘Statue.”’ ikey—Father came home late last night and mother said, “Is dat you, Ikey?’’ Le ps UT a F. Zehner Son 2S! A OSS Y La a a a aa N11 Y gor = = Se a ahd? EF a eee Rcdleda a law nk yssbDsPNEnpIenenaGagnseeTNnaeon senaaceggn08880 ag sea Uaneggs onan =eag setts a ese anenannseee am nannsse see! ae Za | GRUEN Sain ae ae For that graduating Gift why not a Where can : iaRU EN QUALITY ; LS al PREDOMINATES a Gee Ee Dow ns Jeweler eres Scott Gandy Go. | ecting Sane m | Why Not Wake Up Fit Every CHALLENGE Morn! M a il H] f qd ety re rs We challenge any man or woman Eat well or sick, to use WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT twice a day for twenty-four of WHOLE days and not confess a definite and dis tinct all around improvement, physically . GRAIN and mentally—mentally, mind you, too. High Grade WHEAT We'll go further and contract to return the = price you have paid, without argument, if Twice after using a dozen tins on the basis of F H 0 F 0 LA T ES twice a day the user has the slightest Every 4 etea doubt of his or her mental and phys- Dav ‘ ical improvement. This is a guar- Ros antee to the world—to any body. anywhere. Send é £ i x Peanut Bars or ee ae iterature Se — Peanut Clusters Sagi 7 Fudge and JAY EMMONS Phone 210 Main is pe At The “Ohio Dairy” 313 Orange St. Moe—Why do they call the dental office a parlor? Lar—tThat’s just another name for drawing room. Pa, what does it mean here by Dip lomatie phraseology? My son. If you tell a girl that time stands still while you gaze into her eyes, that’s diplomacy. But if you tell her that her face would stop a clock. you’re in for ‘it. McKELLOGG oe Coats - Suits Clothing Company Skirts Millinery CLOTHIERS OUTFITTERS Call on | FURNISHERS M. MARCUS 47 East Main St. E. Main St. Ashland, O ASHLAND, O. Tt ise Ladies Specialty art needle work Oe Shop Novelties and Accessories Allen A. Silk Corsetiere Service PALACE THEATRE BLDG. Hose Fritzinger - Hout KENNINGTON’S Real Insurance Service “The Gift Store Supreme” Myers Bldg. Ashland, Ohio | Main Street Phone 20 Main Opp. Church St. THE STUDENT’S CREED: I will blot out of my life, the failure that comes from wasted hours, and write into it, the success that comes from time well spent. I will keep life’s page clean and fill it with the record of knowledge learned. I will fix my eyes on the goal of my ambition, and hold my hand to its task. I will work hard, hope high, and live up to the best that is in me, and then I can write at the end ‘‘ Well Done.”’ Joe Campus says: She was only a farmer’s daughter but she knew her oats. Baseball and Tennis GARFIELD SEARS Goods Fishing Tackle ASHLAND HDWE. COMPANY Painting Decorating Phone 892 Blue Always There with Better Mens Wear Bloch and Kruppenheimer Stetson Hats Clothes Auto Suplies—Piston Rings ASPIRE Gears Springs at prices which represent a fair profit KURTZ BROS. above cost. Leading Launders THE ASHLAND AUTO and SUPPLY Dry Cleaners Vic Buescher, Prop. Call 72 - 926 main 217 E. Main St. Phone 1243 Main The hours I spent with thee dear heart, I think of as my Rosary— IT count them over, every one apart, T string the pearls and you string me. NEES IIR RU CRE I SOE SII LHR TATE RET E | a Coat Suits The Store of Dependable Rugs Dresses Quality Curtains pee Onelee NCLErS Ohi ce and Underwear of Silk or Cotton Exclusive Styles Correctly Priced Shades All The News EVERY OCCASION That is news Will be found in Ashland’s Big Newspaper No matter what shoe . requirements you may The Times - Gazette have, come here to be } fitted. College games and College news, and all other news worth while appear first in this newspaper GOES INTO EVERY HOME IN Cornwall Gault ASHLAND, EVERY EVENING Guy S. Sears PRINTING alk H O M A 5 Rubber Stamps Wall paper and Sherwin Williams Olifice supplies Paint SaaS, Te Largest Wall Paper and paint TYPEWRITERS - all makes store in Ashland County SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED We handle the best ribbons i 145 West Main St. EAST MAIN ST. STUDENTS SUPPLIES The Home Co. Ashland’s Leading DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Merchandise Service Fair Prices The Big Store HEALERS A KiniGe ach Ris Plumbing Electrical Contractors DELCO LIGHT Sales Service Phone 1116 Blue 20 E. Second St. MARKLEY THE BATTERY MAN Starting Ignition Arthur St. Lighting Service | Phone 370 Blue Theodore Roosevelt Said This “The habit of saving money while it stiffens the will also brightens the energies.”’ These authorative words suggest a world of thought. The unforgiving years are silently pass- ing by, filled with opportunity for those with thrifty character. Your savings account and your future welfare are inseparably linked. Therefore - - Deposit regularly. 4 per cent on savings ASHLAND BANK AND SAVINGS CO. A STRONG BANK You always find the newest styles in FOOTWEAR FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE We Save you money on every pair Helbert Barton 137 W. Main St. Ashland Bank Savings Co. across t he St. 33 That’s WOLFORD BROS. — Transfer Storage We Move’ Everything South St. Ashland, Ohio i A a a ee Oe A ee ie ee ie ia ie ie tie tek bo i ee re oo oe Dodge Brothers Hudson Essex Sales and Service TOM FORD Se Phone 1124 Main 306 E. 3rd St. ; LADIES’ TAILORING MENS’ SHIRTS Buy Your Meats At WE CAE EA DEDELIVER Our Market IDEAL as Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, A clean market, clean market pro- 4 Hats Cleaned and _ Blocked | ducts, choicest of quality and right prices ee ee a ee appeal to you. ae ! ANDREW PAUL G. W. SUMMERS | SPONSLER Phone 1225 Black 205 Arthur St. | Orange St. Phone 206 Main Carl Brown When wanting to talk with your friends ELECTRIC CO. use the toll lines of Armature Winding and : Borel epalt The Star Telephone Co. Vachon Block Union St. oa pita A tag py MPRA PIPED ELE POCRP ABE OE ED RAR OL OIE REG retort g hap tiyetgty hy eh big et rede! The J.C. Heifner Mfg. Co. General Machine Work, Welding and Ventilating All Metal Coasters Second St. Phone 1116 Green First National Bank OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Life, Accident and Health, Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Bonds. 4 INSURANCE THE i Ashland, Ohio Capital $100,000.00 Asa wee) edt ee Surplus $100, 000.00 A Strong Bank In A Live W. W. INGMAND Town Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent 415-6 Myers Bldg. Ashland, Ohio. PHONES----309 Green; 475 Black Member of Federal Reserve Bank Market Dairy J. C. Mackey Ph. D. C. L. Sprang Prop. OPTOMETRIST Dairy Products, Phones 309 Black Ice Cream, 279 Red Confections and Myers Bldg. Soft Drinks Sq pty tgp lg gl gig digg ny lieing leg gb Beet HARDWARE AND Wn. R. Flaherty 0, D. SPORTING GOODS OPTOMETRIST ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 112W. Main St. PhonesoiRea| MM. A. McENTIRE Ground Floor HARDWARE I was very embarrassed last Sunday: in church. Do Tell. I went with Tom. The pastor read four chapters from the Acts of the Apostles, and Tom got up and went out between the acts.’’ BETTER VALUES $24.50 J. L. Donley 2 Pant Suits aad JOE FAUBLE Brother Clothier and Haberdasher 25 E. Main St. Compliment of 4 Serta ppg! 0 ee race rep eit eerie try etetehytehetatet Teter teey eee ey pyrite sieit HERFF-JONES CO Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry JEWELERS TO ASHLAND COLLEGE INDIANAPOLIS Furniture bospital Bailey’s Upholstering Repairing ; Real = Picture Framing Spee Ecstate We Call and_ Deliver , a Farms and City Properties J. H. LASH 209 Arthur St. Phone 1225 Red | Myers Bldg. Phore 1150 Main % re yyy yyy gyi y igi y iyi tying yyy iy ty ig ty igh y inp hytyhyty hy hyh yy yyy yigt yy tying pingine gh yi iyt gyi ptylig byte hytybytpdy Dem em a mt fas | H COURTESY e e WOMEN'S SERVICE Preis Preis on AND LASTING CHILDREN’S SATISFACTION 20 E. Main St. APPAREL It’s Our Business to Repair Neely’s YOUR SHOES We Double Thee Lite Cash and Delivery Store 9 ° Fancy Groceries, Baked Goods, Wahl S Repair Shop Fresh Fruit and Vegetables West Main Street In Season Opposite Post Office | 15 W- Main St. Phone 12 Main Ashland Taxi HAMILTON PRINTING CO. se Baggage Company City Taxi Calls 25 cents 267 South St. Phone 1296 Red Trunks 4 for $1.00 All Kinds of Job Printing Crowell Block Phone 1300 Main J. L. Hamilton, Mgr. Typewriter and Note Book Paper ) ‘Well I guess it is time for me to leave,’’ said the tree as the spring set How many fools are there on earth? Just one more than you think there are. Voice at Prize Fight—Fight it up, you chumps, fight it up. Weary Fighter—What do you want for a dollar, a world war? Pan American Matters and Shiners You Can Make That Hat Last Another Season, If You Will Let Us Clean And Reblock It. Palace Cheatre Blog. Phone 301 Red . + VA NZ, ‘“ ‘ The newest things to wear for young men who care COLLEGE HABERDASHERS ‘. oe + Sattler Ganyard The young men’s store in Ashland ‘ Hello old egg. How: are ‘you this morning?”’ ‘ T say, Rotten.”’ Paw says: a blind date is like an onion: we bite and then regret it. MacIntyre—(in his big act)—Will you miss me? Voice from gallery—No unless you dodge awfully good. ¢ “THE TOGGERY STAR Me FLINT THE GOLDEN RULE STORE The Golden Rule in practice is a straight road that all can travel with mutual happiness satisfac- D URAN r tion and profit. This business was built by giving asquare deal to all alike, always. We believe as we do to our Low-Cost friends and customers, they will Transportation do to us. If we merit their patron- age they will give it to us. ANNariroT —1et ee = pas ci Ex DEPARTMENT STCI... “ell w 571 Second Street SHANKS GARAGE A bigamist is a man who makes the same mistake twice. Mother—‘‘Is my daughter well behaved?”’ Friend of Family—‘ Generally. ”’ Mother—‘‘ What do you mean by generally? F. O. F.—‘‘Not particularly.’’ J. G. MOYER J. W. MOYER When You Gra duate Electrical Contractors Light and Power Wiring AND HVER AFTERWARDS Next to Good Grades—there’s Nothing So important as the right Shoes. =) i 1] � pypee FS a) ae Go MI@ DIR Neither low grades nor bum feet make ge for success in life. ee Get Acquainted with the Shoe Store Ss IN that Knows Your Feet. Orange St. Phone 874 Red REASER HELBERT, Ashland, Ohio Orange Street Sy tep etapa atin, SRARRARRRRAS SMITH’S MUSIC STORE The Only Way Gulbransen Re¢gistering B.__— Wy Pianos Victrolas Radios ; and There is only one way to any ; Worthy goal. That Small Musical Instruments way is by your 11 E. Main St. own efforts Phone 21 Main iomcgloa QUEREDIA DEIR for FLOUMMERS The Ashland RE Phone 50 Black 1020 Main © Building Loan Greenhouses W. Walnut St. The College Garage OAKLAND OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service OPPOSITE CAMPUS ON CLAREMONT AVE. Kettering Tugend ASHLAND SANITARY DAIRY Bane Bulk and Individual Molds our Specialty PHONES 119 Green —— 1223 Main Art Sponsler for HOME DRESSED MEATS Center St. Phones 307, 308 Main The Popular Wahl Combina- tion Writing Sets Wahl writing sets are composed of an Eversharp Pencil and an All Metal Barrel Wahl Pen. No GIFT is more appropriate and useful than one of these beautiful writing sets. Let us suggest for that commencement gift a WAHL COMBINATION GIFT SET UNION HDWE. SUPPLY Co Eos DEALERS IN Pasteurized Milk and Cream Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese Brick Ice Cream BRS ‘The E’interprise HOME FURNISHINGS A complete line of house-cleaning supplies. China and Glassware. Window Shades, Linoleums REEB LERSCH THE BEST SHOE HOSPITAL 18 East Second St. A. A. BURNS, Prop. Our expert workmanship, combined with the best of materials, makes you a Satisfied Customer. Mr. Student-- Do you want an opportunity to make spare time and vacation mon- ey in a dignified way? Just write us as follows and we will tell you how— Improved Mfe. Co., The Ashland, Ohio, Gentlemen: Please tell me about the a Nioh ica n profitable, dignified spare time money- making work you have to offer. Rubber ye eae You will be under no obligation Com pany Improved Mfg. Company Ashland, Ohio Ash land 5 ‘@) h io We have pleased our customers for 22 years. They ealled her Wrigley, because she was after meals Pa says: Most wives are like umpires—they never think you’re safe when you are out. Money ruined Rome, but look what love did for Niagara Falls. He (having just kissed her): Ah, that was indeed a triumph of mind over matter. She—Yes, I didn’t mind, because you didn’t matter, DRUGS Ashland Realty Co. Sodas -- Chocolates E. T. Cassel and Son ae RED CROSS i Insurance — Real Estate , Main St. Over Neely’s DRUG STORE een YOUR HOME Your Introduction To the Outside World No Matter What Kind or What Style it should be of the Best Furnished By SHEARER CHESSHIR Washington St. DEALERS In Lumber and Millwork See Our Plan Service For It. gee rg ee oe DEIBLERBROS. ere Do We Eat? 2K at WOOD’S Fresh and Salted Quality Cleanliness Meats Service ye Next to Fast Main Ne Ve Ge ke Phone 35 Main W W Fo EE RI LLL LER ALLEL PELL DRAPE IDL PL III : AN ANCIENT HIGHWAY A good Banking connection is an assurance that ‘you have started up the Road to Suceess. We Will Appreciate Your Account. THE FARMERS BANK of Ashland, Ohio Toricelli, the man who first made a vacuum, was the only inventor who The Dependable Store FOR Your Student needs Drugs, Toilet Articles Kodak Developing and Finishing Ashland Drug Co. 10 W. Main St. produced absolutely nothing and got credit for it. Add to your list of novel jobs that of Imperial Kleagle of the Notre Dame chapter of the Ku Klux Klan. You can’t kiss a girl unexpectedly. sooner than she thought you would. ALL DAILY SUNDAY PAPERS Magazines Ashland News Co. J. C. Bailey � Church St. i Beep ptnyty ha The best you can do is to kiss her FASHION MFG. CoO. Nate Fliegel, Prop. 116 W. Main St. Ashland, Ohio. Womens, Misses and Childrens Outer Garments and MILLINERY THE QUALITY STORE ion ons Seite Tee yg tying Charley Hoover-G, E, Jamison Printing Phone 127 Main HIGH QUALITY COALS Yellow Pine, Kentucky, That Pleases You As and When Promised Pocahontas Lump Eés, iy Lorado and W. Va. Lump Monogram Initial Cement, Lime, Plaster Stationary AND Building Supplies Cards, Tickets Invitations Astiland Goal and Builders | Art Printing Co. Supply Company 301 Orange St. Ashland, O. STrmewT Funeral | HEY Funeral Phone Home ; 1236 Main AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY EMBALMER in charge of all Women Children Quiet, Dignified, Efficient Supervision One Word Tells the Story SERVICE PRICE GOVERNED BY YOUR DESIRE 227 Broad St. , Ashland, Ohio j PRP PPP PPP PIPELINE Te : Market : Bakery =O SKeSKreSresSre o=: L. G. Doerrer, Prop. ¢ i 4 { DEALER IN Quality Baked Goods of ALL KINDS ‘ Ah don’t mean how soon, but how come.’’ ‘“Arson, Done knocked a colored boy so cold he fell on a cake of iee and burned hisself to death.’’ I’ve loved ten women just think eight of them Must have had Pyorrhea. MebDanel Bros.| - Modern Shoe Shop yA pe ow sake When we resole your shoes, we rebuild, refinish and guarantee the workmanship. . mee Wholesale Fruits Ashland, Ohio. RRP PRAERPPLEP REEL LPP PIP EDO SEE LTE IN TL OI Vic Vantilburg, Prop. Opposite Palace Theatre Graduation Memory Books A-Line-A-Day Books Writing Cases Stunt Books Autograph Albums. Bill Folds Photograph UE Stationery Travel Record Books Book En ds Scrap Books Luster Ware Greetings for all Occasions A Full Line of Dennisons Decorative Supplies Ouality Gard and Novelty Shop 110 West Main Street Ashland, Ohio Phone 806 Main Gifts Suitable for Every Occasion f GARBER PUBLISHING © bie in MANUFACTURING CO. Compliments of Commercial, Catalog and A Friend Color Printers PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS | HO Orange Street At Erie Railroad ASHLAND, OHIO gate att tag pli hipligytytngnyting ng ng yy ing yt yyy nyting pig 8 yyy nplgtngl gt ylyl yet ylngtiy yd tylingtyngtiytiytnyinptpngt pyle yp ph gt phy ylhpylnpS yg ydhyyinptnyinytyhytyhytiydytylny tying f a ae a gag yy age Nyt bgpltny Aeylgtapliny hy tg Ray dag tat tg earl diny phgt taplh g Byte ti ot ‘To the Wearers of the he O'SHEA KNITTED WEAR MEANS Comfort - Style - Long Life O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS MAKERS ATALETIC- KNIT 6D: W EARGEGRSEWER ones 2414-24 NORTH SACRAMENTO AVE. CHICACO He: ‘‘If I ask you once to marry me and you say ‘No’, I’ll never ask you again.”’ She: ‘‘Now I know why you didn’t succeed as a salesman.”’ Guest—What’s the matter with this coffee? It looks like mud. Waiter: Yes, sir, it was ground this morning. Rook: Where’s the best place to take a girl around here? One who knows the ropes: Home, She: I think yow must be a wonderful basketball player. He: What makes you think so? My foot work? She: No, the way you dribble your food.—Ohio Sun Dial. NN SSS SSS SSS SS MASON BROS. Dealers in Insurance Consult Me About Your Fancy Poultry, Insurance Needs Poultry Supplies SERVICE - DEPENDABILITY And Feed of All Kinds R. Wh McCON N Eh Cor. Union and Second Street Farmers Bank Bldg. Phone 66 Main ASHLAND, OHIO 320 Myers Bldg. Phone 309 Red | Claremont Ave., Cash Walter W, Wimmer Grocery (Palmer) We Have a Full Line of First Class Groceries, Candies and Soft Drinks The Joy of Living is in Serving We Appreciate the Patronage of Ashland College Students A. F. BEERY, Prop. Zion City has decreed that the world is flat. They must mean France and Germany. We know a girl who’s so dumb she thinks a baseball fan is a _ cooling device. Professor (in Zoo class): We will now name all of the lower animals in their order, beginning with Mr. Jones. Jill: I’m afraid the bed is not long enough for you. Jack: That’s all right: I’l] add two more feet to it when I get in. Manufacturing Co. “RELIABLE JACKS” ASHLAND, OHIO Cleaners, Pressers, Dyers Repairers, Pleaters “eee elite, dele, rap Bape Bal Dany I lel Rig gly py iy ly iy iy py ily Rly ty tip iory tity to Specialists In Rug Cleaning Full Line of Gents’ Furnishings At the Sign of The White Barrel 229 Orange Street Gault Bros. { } (Open Evenings) Cashier—I cannot cash this check. You have over-drawn your account. College Youth: Oh, that’s all right; just make me out a new account.— N. Y. Medley. First College youth: What are you going to get your father for his birthday? Second College youth: I don’t know yet, he hasn’t sent me the money for it—N. Y. Medley. ‘“A man of large calibre, isn’t he? ‘Yes, he’s a big bore.”’ Two Stores The Sugar Bowl AND Candyland ASK FOR OUR Fruits and Vegetables Handled By All Leading Grocers M. L. DILGARD Bahas Bros. Props. Wholesale Fruits vegetables Manufacturers of Fine Candies and Frozen Dainties Phone 1345 Main . Edgehill Ave. FLOWER BEDS LAID OUT AND PLANTED “IT PAYS TO PLEASE”’ Walter A. Holm San FLORIST - AND - NURSERYMEN EVERGREENS SHRUBS BULBS HARDY PLANTS SAMARITAN AVENUE — PHONE 1203 MAIN Everything To Beautify The Home “HAGLE BRAND” The Eagle Rubber Company ASHLAND. OHIO : a Toy Balloons Rubber Balls dye Agbyhylighytvbyliqtgtiqh yea pte tgligtgiytglig ty tes gil gt ote he Matglige f bg apy gta tg ayy hati tay tar tyty ping ty tytn ying heyy voy ray haptigg bpd ny diy thy tiny bap inplnpdh plngdiy Spahr ng Dp gdigny TRADE MA CASSEL STONE SGHARTSEL Co—Don’t you think Connie looks spirituelle in that gown? Ed—Well,—lL’ll admit there is not much of the material about her. Prof.—All men descended from monkeys. Am I right, Mr. Smith? Bored Student,—Yeah, I guess so, but who kicked the ladder out from under you? Some day I’ll be rich said the dog as he picked up the scent. Some one went to work and defined a human face as follows: ‘‘A Human face is an open expanse, lying midway between the collar button and_ the scalp, and completely occupied by cheek, chin and chatter. --- Remember --- “Garretson Lumber Co.” fit When You Build ttt C. S. Garretson Lumber Co. “Sudden Service” Miller St. | Phone 94 Main pty! TRY RICHELIEU BRAND If you want the Best in Canned Fruit or Vestables If you now have a Sold Only good ice box, you need by not buy a new cabinet to have Frigidaire electric refrigeration. ce. WwW. LANDIS With your present ice box you can have all the convenience and satis- W. Main St. faction of modern elec- tric refrigeration. Come in and let us show you how your ice box can be made a Frigidaire. Made and Guaranteed by Ashland Ice Co. paren coe f. e. b. Dayton, Ohio OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE CoO. E. Main St. PURE ICE 2 eet eee: Tie Your fe Bar a 8 | ELECTRIC ep narnia REFRIGERATOR, Phone 141 Main ASHLAND, OHIO Bethy Arey t bpdigA i pdpihegh giggly by ASHLAND—TWO STORES—MANSFIELD CUT CUT RATE RATE AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO LAUNDRY Brake Service Grease Rack Buying in large Quantities Enables Us to Sell for Less Officer: Your Honor, NEWS SHOPPE MAGAZINES AND PAPERS Candies Ice Cream W. Second St. Opp. Court House the bull pup has gone and chewed up the Bible. Judge: Well, have the prisoner kiss the bull pup—we can’t wait around here a week for another Bible. ‘Yeh, my sister had an awful fright last night.”’ ‘‘How was that?’ ‘A big black aiid ran up her arm. ‘That’s nothing pants.’’ I’ve had a sewing machine run up the seam of my Muriel: Did ‘you give Dave any satisfaction when he asked you for a kiss? Jane: Well—I hope so. “Keep Sweet” DON’T SMOKE Deal with us and you will arrive : Coal, Building Material, Cement Work Ard Blackford Phone 741 Black Quality Meats FRESH Ano CURED t--+-4-4 City Meat Market IN The Market House Phone 1271 Main Sage Me Ciphers Boils egy tag tg pt dig tgs ° E R N Kinough CLOTHCRAFT STYLEPLUS — f MONEY during vacation to pay your schooling SELL QUICKEST WAY COOKER | LIBERAL COMMISSION HART SHAFFNER MARX KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES STEAMS COOKS 4% ROASTS BAKES BOILS KNOX SCHOBLE HATS Reduction to College Graduate RETAINS NATURAL FLAVORS Cooks a whole meal on one _ burner EVERY USER A BOOSTER Call and See Us Quick Seller ——- Agents Wanted QUICKEST - WAY - COOKER CO. (Major) F. J. Wensinger, Mgr. By : Strauss Son tt Ashland, Ohio. , By far the Best and Sweetest Present you can give, 1s a Fine Box of CHOCOLATE CANDY Come in and look over the largest stock of high srade candy in the city at Pancoast Spencer “THE REXALL STORE” Chocolate Headquarters tt PLE APEREA REPRESS ESE ELPA DPR ORR ERO EDGE BEL ES Sherrick’s Restaurant REMEMBER THIS when you are in need f Table Service of . and Wall Paper or Paint Cafeteria that vA , a 4 BN NW iz + re + :. 3 se ZIN PAS “|X J ¢ + Geo. Hess Good Food Excellant Service + at Reasonable Prices SELLS FOR LESS a OUR POLICY ‘ Crowell House NK ‘“To Serve You”’ D Barber Shop We appreciate your patronage. We hope you appreciate our SS ——E_=_=_ service. We Serve the Best Cor. Main and Claremont Cup of Coffee F. S. Leader, Prop. in the city +; oo ee oe eee Cc’. C. Chapman MEET - ME - AT Attorney At Law waa ie | Settlement of Estates Sherick’s Restaurant Special Attention Toilet Articles and Candies is oS TO Ws ALWAYS COMPLETE REGULAR MEALS Where Quality Fancy Steaks and Chops and Service Meet Open Day and Night Phone 597 Blue __ 60 E. Main St. M. E. OHL, Prop. hate tag opti Mag ety ey dyer, GILBERT'S. ee) Complete Home Furnishers fol The Quanity Buying Power of this ia a @ eee a eS I— oR eee io ‘ A) t wh on a= , store with smaller profits is why we merchandise in ali parts of Ohio. Rugs, Linoleum, Chinaware, Stoves, Curtains, Curtain yard materials Ph att Invalid Carriage and Undertaking Service Srigley Pharmacy Aye | we | : ! ! i DINE A “ iz f | Che Nual Sture Ft : The Lincoln Highway Our Stock of Drugs, Sundries, | RESTAURANT a kl a al i ee a ei ae ae oe ae oe, Fee care php gh tgp eetattyt phat patyttptytptpyttletipyttlet nyt tpt yyttty sponuuy abajo) fo s4aysiyqnd wy Mijor 4 w,O SSS SSS Ste « Ex Ide ree PRODUCED BY AS SS Uy Cony, Uddwy or SOO’ W E N WC oN WS AIOE a) FO pL, MUNCIE Le yayaaayegarerraznecetceonemane SS SS MAS SS Ses NMHAGIG V 4 Vi a yb hype te icin ES cco Se OE ee EES cg Sak naa NIE a : oa eR Pe a acer Nee ey Paani en wo sieht to Sur. “peg hE ae och ef eae Ero eo $28 Fee 45 oe JG Datisnta ag bats ea. SURE a C Saeget ines se Sicees Sou tl hngheoee Rapeteer ay ew eet Pugs ea ESS ue Sieg eee a € Sry Reet é Cal seed a Se Sao ee ate tetas = Pigeteee ee