Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1930 volume:

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Sherwooc Gutshal] 7 | Editor ek ahs Howard A:Emmons _ Business Manager Ly Pa ' shy THE PINE WHISPERS O PROGRESS PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF ASHLAND COLLEGE AT ASHLAND OHIO Foreword In presenting this number of the Pine Whispers, we were not conscious of absolute achieve- ment but fully realized its limi- tations and in this book we have striven to catch and bind the spirit and memories of the past. May these pages, as a tribute, be placed on the altar of our love for Ashland College. In the event that they contribute in some degree, small though it be, to the lore, the traditions and fame of our college, the efforts of the staff will not have been wholly in vain. EPIL) - all Contents PART I eitieecOULeGE PART II ORGANIZATIONS PART III Aare ales PART IV Been R ES tap %o™ aSfe.. Ny ¥ aé ah (Z 4 a, = MAS £, am™ SS i Kjaer Dedication To Prof. K. M. Monroe Member of the college Theol- ogy Department and faculty ad- visor of the Class of 731 for three successive years, a man of high honor and esteem, a master of his profession, and an advisor of good counsel and lofty ideals. To him we rever- ently dedicate this, the 1930 Pine Whispers of Progress. KENNETH M. MONROE - Ashland from 1878 to 1930 With the publication of this number of the PINE WHISPERS, the staff felt that it was only just to pay a glowing tribute to the progress and position which Ashland College has enjoyed since its beginning fifty-two years ago. In this edition the Annual Staff will take its readers back fifty-two years and note many incidents and events of interest which have con- tributed to the college’s progress and brought about its success. Though fifty-two years may seem a long span of time, it has been a short period for so great an expansion and progress as has been accomplished by the Purple and Gold institution. When it was decided by a group of church folk, of a denomination known as the German Baptist Brethren, that the founding of a college would be a good thing for the church and for Ashland, these good people held a number of meetings at Maple Grove church until plans were finally — completed. The first charter was drawn up in February, 1878. This valuable document is now in the possession of Dr. J. Allen Miller, Dean of the Seminary. The ink on the charter is unfaded and is signed by the seven incor- porators, H. K. Myers, Austin Moherman, John Shidler, Richard Arnold, William Sadler, I. D. Parker and A. M. Dickey. All of them, with several others, were then made trustees of the school. A subscription of $10,000 was received from residents of Ashland to contribute toward the founda- tion of the college. Buildings for the new college were designed by George Washington Cramer, now a leading church architect of New York city, whose name appears in “‘Who’s Who’. They were accordingly constructed on the thirty-acre lot of land at the south side of Ashland, purchased for the college campus. Only the college building, now known as Founders’ Hall, and the dormitory were erected at that time. Twelve acres of the plot were later sold so that the campus now occupies eighteen acres. (Continued on page 9) aa oe 4 eo 7 = a . ee — a oe o ; 2 ee ae ar eek ms = ar Ashland from 1878 to 1930 (Continued from page 8) Faculty members at the opening of school were: Solomon Z. Sharp, President and Professor of Mental and Moral Scieice; Leonard Huber, Professor of Latin, German and French; J. E. Stubbs, Professor of Greek and Bible; David Bailey, Professor of Mathematics; Jacob Keim, Professor of Natural Science; F. P. Foster, Head of the Business Department; John C. Ewing, Professor of Music, and H. F. Hixon, teacher in the common branches. The first year’s enrollment was 178 and two years later the first graduation exercises were held with four graduates, Hiram F. Hixon, Montana City, Kansas; F. Marian Plank, Ashland; Elliott D. Wigton, Perrysville and Samuel H. Yeater, Millersburg, all of whom had attended other colleges before coming here. Hixon, it may be seen, acted as a teacher while an undergraduate in the institution. Before ten years had passed in the existence of Ashland College, there was a disagreement in the Brethren Church as to the conducting of the school, finally resulting in the rechartering of the school as Ashland Uni- versity in July, 1888. This rescue movement by one group of the disagree- ing church members preserved the school until reconciliation could be obtained. The members of the second group of incorporators were: Ver- non EF. Wampler, and Samuel Brumbaugh, both of Dayton; Isaac Kilhefner and S. E. Shook, both of Ashland; J. Allen Miller and C. E. Deffenbaugh, then both of New Lexington. The branch which took out this second incor- poration was a liberal branch of the Brethren Church known as The Brethren Church of America. The name Ashland University, which was a misfit as the institution was not a university, was later abandoned and the first name resumed, continuing to the present day. A number of outstanding events have contributed to the growth of the college. During the administration of Rev. J. L. Gillin as president of the college from 1906 to 1911, the finances of the institution were bettered and the courses of study were revised completely. Government and policies of the college have worked as a benefit to its (Continued on page 10) Ashland from 1878 to 1930 (Continued from page 9) progress. The government is in the control of a board of twelve trustees. The college affords training in preparatory, normal, commercial and reg- -ular college as well as musical work. The Normal Department is fully recognized by The State Department of Public Instruction for the training of elementary teachers and, combined with the College of arts and sciences, for the training of high school teachers. Training is Christian but not sectarian so that students represent every church. Buildings and equipment have been gradually added to the college until it possesses structures of which it may well be proud. In 1923 the need of a library and administration building was keenly felt. A subscrip- tion campaign was started in the city and soon $55,000 was secured and the building was erected at the east side of the campus. It is an imposing structure and adequately houses the administration offices, class rooms and library. In September, 1926 tragedy stalked through the campus and took toll by fire the old gymnasium, which had been erected in 1902. The blaze broke out at night and the next morning only a few lockers were left standing to greet the college athletes. Soon another campaign was launched, to which Ashland residents again generously contributed. When $90,000 was secured, the erection of a new gymnasium was begun and the building was ready for use by the opening of the fall term in 1927. These buildings, added to Founders’ Hall, the dormitory, heating plant, and the equipment of laboratories, hospital rooms, library, athletic field and others necessities, gives the college facilities for capably handling its students who reach greater numbers each year. Much of the development of the college has taken place since the administration of the present president, Dr. E. E. Jacobs, who began his administration in 1919. He set out to increase the financial resources and the enrollment of the college and has succeeded in these enterprises as well as in many others. The new buildings have been erected since his ad- ministration. The permanent endowment of the College has been ma- (Continued on page 25) eq ( Dee == ea5: a TMI yf — = = a 2 — = —— = —) a — pa — 4 ee e ¢ af 8 The Collese Administration The President’s Message My message this year is one of good chaer, for the year has been one of great progress. Many achievements, some of which are recorded be- tween the covers of this book, have made Ashland’s record shine. Among other things worthy of mention, is that the attendance has shown no decline although there has been a general falling off in the number of young people attending college. First of all, let it be known that Ashland College has gained admission to the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, which is the regional standardizing agency for this territory. Perhaps the College could have entered sooner, but we only sought admission when we were very certain that we were well above the minimum requirments. The benefit of this recognition will redown to the Alumni and present enrollment of students alike. Secondly, Ashland had one man among a very select number who shared in the discovery of a new world. The Chicago Tribune of March 14th carried a list of seven men who participated in the discovery of the new planet, and Mr. Thomas B. Gill, ex-08, was among that number. It is a distinct pleasure to record the fact that Mr. Gill had his training in elementary mathematics at Ashland College. The College is justly proud of this very enviable distinction. More than this, Ashland had one man on the mythical All-Ohio foot- ball team for 1929, and one on the second team. And what is more, since Fred Schmuck, an Ashland graduate, has had charge of athletics here— for the past three years—Ashland has won 71 percent of all her intercol- legiate contests and lost 29 percent. Ashland is now completing her first trial year under the Ohio Athletic Conference rules, and hence did not play freshmen. All in all, the year has been good, but better years are ahead. “Behold how far the little candle shineth.”’ FOURTEEN FIFTEEN EDWIN ELMORE JACOBS, President | ‘A. B., College of Wooster; M. Se., Mt. Union Col- lege; Student University of Chicago; Student Har- . vard University; Some time instructor in the Col- lege of Wooster Summer School; Fellow Clark Uni- versity; Ph. D., Clark University; Member of Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sc.; Amer. Sociological Society; Fellow R. 8S. A., London. Professor of Biology JOHN ALLEN MILLER Student Hillsdale College; A. B., Ashland College; B. D., M. A., Hiram College; Stu- dent University of Chicago; D. D., Ashland College; Europe and Holy Land, 1926. Professor of Philosophy ROBERT RAY HAUN A. B., University of Virginia; M. A., Van- derbilt University; One Year Residence in University of Chicago (Ph. D. in prepara- tion.) Professor of Physics; Dean of Men CHARLES LEROY ANSPACH A.B., Ashland College; Student Univer- sity of Toledo; M. A., University of Mich- . igan; Fellow in Education at University of Michigan; Ph. D., University of Michigan; Member of Amer. Assoc, Adv. Sc.; Amer. Sociological Club; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Delta Kappa. Dean and Head of Department of Education SIXTEEN SEVENTEEN LEVI LEEDY GARBER A.B., Ohio State University; M. A., Litt. D., Ashland College; Graduate Student Uni- versity of Chicago; Research Student Li- brary British Museum, London, 1925; Some time Principal Belleville High School; Formerly Head Department of English, Kent State Normal College. Professor of English EDWARD GLENN MASON A. B., Defiance College; M. A., Ohio State University; Assistant in History, Ohio State University, 1928-31; Ph. D., (in prepara- tion) Ohio State University, 1929-30. Director of Teacher Training MELVIN A. STUCKEY A.B., Ashland College; Geneva Training School; B.D., Ashland Seminary; Th. M., Princeton University. Professor of Christian Education LOREN BLACK A.B., Ashland College; Student Indiana University; M. A., University of Michigan; Residence for the Ph. D., begun, University of Michigan. Professor of Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing RAYMOND W. BIXLER A.B., Mt. Union College; Student Har- vard University; M. A., Columbia Univer- sity; Student University of Chicago; As- sistant in History, Ohio State University; Ph. D., Ohio State University; Member American Historical Association. Professor of History MILTON PUTERBAUGH A.B., Ashland College; Student Iowa Teachers’ College; Research Assistant, Northwestern University; Ph. D. (in prep- | aration), University of Chicago. Member of Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sc.; Member of Amei- ican Chemical Society. Alpha Chi Sigma. Sigma Xi. Professor of Chemistry PINE WHISPERS EIGHTEEN ¥ ws Cat ao ARTHUR L. DELOZIER A. B., Ashland College; M. A., Lehigh Yya = . { a od University; Student French School, State She College, Pennsylvania; Student at the Sor- bonne; Toured France, Spain, Italy, 1927. Charter member of l’Amicale de Penn State. Professor of Romance Languages KENNETH M. MONROE A. B., University of Southern California; Th. B., Th. M., Xenia Seminary. (Th. D., in preparation). Europe, Egypt and Holy Land, 1926; Doctor’s degree in preparation. Professor of Old Testament History and Theology MORRIS G. CALDWELL A.B., Carroll College; M. A., Ph. D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Field Research, ibid., 1928-29; Member American Anthropological Assoc.; American Political Science Assoc. ; American Sociological Society; Alpha Kap- pa Delta. Professor of Economics and Sociology NINETEEN ROY ROLLAND ULLMAN A. B., Ohio University; M. A., Ohio State University; Research Assistant in Educa- tion, University of Michigan, 1929; Ph. D. ibid., 1929; Phi Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta. Professor of Education MARY PYLE ANDREWS A.B., Huron College; M. A., University cf Chicago; Some time Teacher in Whit- worth College. Associate Professor of English EARL OTTO A.B.,M.A., (Ph. D., residence require- ments absolved; thesis published) Univer- sity of Cincinnati; Assistant in Chemistry, ibid.; Professor of Chemistry, Natung Technical School (China); Some time Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Clemson College, also Albright College; Member Amer. Chem. Soc. Associate Professor of Chemistry ELIZABETH LENTZ LESLIE A. B., Ashland College; Student Bowling Green State Normal; University of Chi- cago. (M.A. in preparation.) Instructor in Elementary Education and Dean of Women ANNA BARBARA STUCKEY Graduate of Lyceum Arts Conservatory, Chicago; Student of Katrine Howard-Ward, Chicago; Cleveland Institute of Music; Stu- dent of Beryl-Rubenstein, Cleveland; Ru- dolph Reuter, Chicago; Theory and composi- tion with Jeanne Boyd, Chicago. Studied in Leipzig, Germany, Conservatory, 1925-26. Instructor in Piano CLARA WORST MILLER B. Litt., Hiram College; Student Univer- sity of Chicago; A. B.,M.A., Ashland Col- lege. Instructor in Latin TWENTY-ONE ewan scses sS=a THELMA SLACK B.0O., A.B., Ashland College; Traveled with Shakesperean Company; Played with the White Lyceum Bureau of Boston; one time member of Dramatic Stock Company. Expression and Public Speaking FLORENCE GRAY BEALL A.B., Ohio University; High School Teaching experience; M. A., Columbia Uni- versity; Research assistant in Education, 1927-28, University of Michigan; in Eng- lish 1928-29, ibid., Ph. D., dissertation in preparation, ibid. Associate Professor of Education MARTIN SHIVELY D. D., Ashland College. Bursar PINE WHISPERS TWENTY-TWO ae ss MOUSEED Bacrmswe see ‘ Vea RS ® Va! oe a | ‘ { e LULU WOOD A. B., Ashland College; Library Course, University of Michigan. Pion 74qt ATA Librarian FRED C. SCHMUCK Student Denison University; A. B., Ash- land College; Captain Ashland Football Team, 1922; University of Illinois, summer 1925; Coaching, University of Michigan. Director Physical Education for Men TREVA JANE ETTER A.B., Ashland College. Recorder TWENTY-THREE —. . NORMA LEE HURDLE Chicago Musical College; Lyceum Arts Conservatory; Studied with Maurice G. Ivins; Anna Daze; Edward Nies-Berger. Instructor in Voice BERNICE BICKSLER HERBERT SLOUGH Ashland College; B. Mus., Chicagec A.B., Ohio State University; Member of Musical College. Ohio State Football Team, 1927. Assistant in Piano Freshman Coach EDWARD LESLIE BOWSHER Ohio Wesleyan; Ohio Northern; A. B., Defiance College; M. A., University of Chi- cago. Credits toward Ph. D., University of Michigan. Superintendent of Ashland City Schools. Associate Director Teacher Training PINE WHISPERS TWENTY-FOUR Ashland from 1878 to 1930 (Continued from page 10) terially increased. The grounds have been beautified until Ashland College possesses one of the finest campuses in the state. The athletic bowl has been constructed and the student enrollment doubled during the four years between 1923 and 1927. A faculty of 25 members, highly educated and selectively chosen, in- struct the students in courses in arts, sciences, divinity and normal de- partments, voice, expression, violin and piano. Since Doctor Jacobs’ ad- ministration a summer school has been established which attracts a large number of teachers for special normal work and gives college students an opportunity to make up deficiencies or to obtain additional credits to their college work during the fall and spring terms. An important feature of the college curriculum is the Theological Sem- inary of the Brethren Church held in connection with the college and leading to the degree of Bachelor of Theology. Dr. J. Allen Miller, who served as president of the college from 1899 to 1906, has served as Dean of the Seminary since 1908. In athletics, Ashland has made wonderful progress, particularly in the past five years. It may be encouraging to mention that in the last two years, more than three-fourths of the athletic contests have been victories for the Purple and Gold. Ashland College will be a member of the Ohio Conference starting the fall term of 1930. This honor will add glory to the school which is feared in most every football, basketball or baseball game. And so, the 1930 PINE WHISPERS Staff takes this opportunity to con- gratulate Ashland College for its steadfast, upward stride in the past fifty-two years and earnestly hopes that the years in the future may be fruitful in increasing the educational advantages for those of America’s youth who may trek to the school that stands on “top of the city.” wel Ufo? if ftperancd pipe rmcch | fpamesh figemc ch geen th YG Gt AAG PAS RING pm) f pers ole od f pixel fpr ened | fig Ph TWENTY-FIVE 4in rl A ry Whe Ye TWENTY-SIX | - a. Tye oo! RS al af 4 v, Class Officers President Cassel Jacobs Vice-President Noel E. Shaffer Secretary-Treasurer Opal Rupert TWENTY-EIGHT UOTE: ed se 4 a= ,! An . Wee’: we: “= . abe ate 4 { Steg Sg ea 4, 4 RALPH THAUVETTE B.S. in Education Cleveland, Ohio Freshman Football Coach, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 8, 4; Class President, 2; Varsity Foot- ball, 1; Varsity Basketball, 1; Varsity Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager, 4; Weevie CRA ele o. 4s) nilowl: 2: Band: 1 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor Pine Whispers, 3. ELIZABETH JUNK Bachelor of Arts Washington C. H., Ohio Philomathean Literary Society, 1, 2; Weaew, CoA. 1, 2,3, 45 Educational Club,.4; May Day Attendant, 3; Associate Pageant Director, 4. seed bate CECIL TOWSLEE Bachelor of Science Nankin, Ohio Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Scribes, 4; Student Assistant in Chemistry, 38, 4. DOROTHY OBERHOLTZER Bachelor of Arts Clay City, Indiana Girls? Glee Chiba1,02,°3, 4; Ys.W. C, A.,; 1, 2, 38, 4; May Day, 1, °2, 8, 4; Hesperian, 1, 2; Educational Club, 4. TWENTY-NINE ADA PATTERSON Bachelor of Arts Ashland, Ohio Sociological Club, 4. CASSEL JACOBS Bachelor of Arts Ashland, Ohio Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 4; Class Play, 3. 4; May Day, 3, 4; Footlight- ers, 2, 3; Editor Pine Whispers, 3; Colle- gian Staff, 4. eid tds ihe 3 tos bs, cans sieht CHRISTINE WITTER Bachelor of Arts | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 8, 4; Girls’ Gospel Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hesperian, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociological Club, 4; May Day, Re on Poa FRANK LONERO B. 8S. in Education Cleveland, Ohio — Varsity Football, 1, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball, 1, 8, 4; Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior -Play;25 sh Yo Din. CAs 1 oe eee College Minstrel Show, 4. PINE WHISPERS Set eee Ss uy re revo ae FREDERICK HARE Bachelor of Arts Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Collegian, 3; Pine Whispers, 4; Assistant Zoologist, 4. OPAL RUPERT Bachelor of Arts Polk, Ohio Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2, 4; Hes- perian, 1, 2; Science Club, 2; Collegian Staff, 4; Educational Club, 4; May Queen, 3; Salutatorian, 4. ELIZABETH GLOVER Bachelor of Arts Massillon, Ohio Gospel Team, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 4; Senior Class Play. ROBERT UHL Bachelor of Arts Marion, Ohio Student Baseball Manager, 4; Sociological Club, 4. THIRTY-ONE irls’ ’ Baseball, G = cs, O cSt a S 5 = ‘ O x bo eee Be 3 rs oe oO ne a ee eS Seo: ie 2 ms 3) fey 1S sit =e Or oe he Bae ean de eas mons + Mee when eta aie as) Ne Ons oD os = ae Boas rs patam ital qd 5 4 0 Oo N of Syt ¢O HSS ales ee a bE sMQ By - Coralia ely Ce eee ZS gear ‘ey . mS aa SS a) Ay 2 Pp 2 SA ° _ ie} 4b o E mn As : Siete Be See S Pqa N See fan o) = aS ar a a a ot ger SO BRE OSG = fia eae a a8 SEPT) es ws 2 see iS ica Qn fy Pp gainers a ee ball LUCETTA HIBBS Bachelor of Arts Uniontown, Pennsylvania Hesperian, 1, 2; Science Club, 1, 2; Y. W. TAM Gone: oy 42, Gospel Neam, 1, 2,3, °4;3 ociological Club, 4. (al uv S) RAYMOND NOVOTNY B. S. in Edueation Cleveland, Ohio Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bas- ketball, 1; Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; President Glee Club, 4; Philomathean Literary Society, 1, 2; Minstrel Show, 38, 4; Class Play, 3, 4; Mav DayuPagesnt, 2,,o, 44.°Y. M... GOA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Educational Club, 4. ROBERT McKINLEY Bachelor of Arts Ashland, Ohio Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play. OMA HAWBECKER Bachelor of Arts Mt. Carroll, Illinois Gospel Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hesperian, 1, 2; Educational Club, 4; Sociological Club, 4. THIRTY-THREE —— 4, ‘jms seocaen treat OS = Siiyeelerye nig : s a ime poe Lae ge beg St one : eh bse he + eb tie ie oe veo ALLEN SCHOLL ELIZABETH BLACK Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Ashland, Ohio Shiloh, Ohio ecience Club-e1. 200 WV aaa ee cae Class Vice-President, 3; May Day, 1, 3: 2, 38, 4; May Day, 2, 3, 4; First Assistant Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Hesperian, 1; 2; Ed- in Chemistry Department, 3, 4; Student ucational Club, 4; Collegian Staff, 3, 4; Pine Recreation Committee, 3; Class Play, “The Whispers Staff, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; Enemy”; Sociological Club, 4. Scholorship, 3; Dramatic Class, 1, Bt, ae Valedictorian, 4. CONARD SANDY RUTH MYERS Bachelor of Arts B. S. in Education Annville, Pennsylvania Dayton, Ohio Y. M. C. A., 2, 8; Seminary, 2, 3; Foren- Y. W.C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociological Club, 4. sic Club, 3; Gospel Team, 2, 3, 4; Hespe- ; rian, 2; Science Club, 2. PINE WHISPERS THIRTY-FOUR TYROL NOBLE Bachelor of Arts Lost Creek, Kentucky Student of Eastern Kentucky Teachers’ College, 1; Deb ate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team, 1, 2, 8, 4; Scribes, 3, 4; Collegian Staff, 8, 4; Kentucky Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD ERB B. S. in Education Lakewood, Ohio Varsity Football, 1, 2, 38, 4; Varsity Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Physical Instructor, 2, 3; Span- ish Club, 2. NOEL SHAFFER Bachelor of Science Wadsworth, Ohio Editor Pine Whispers, 3; President Class, 3; Vice President Class, 4; President Edu- cational Club, 4; Managing Editor The Col- legian, 4; Football Manager, 4; Vice Presi- dent, Y. M. C. A., 4; Member of Scribes Literary Society, 3, 4. GLADYS: LAVENGOOD B. 8S. in Education Big Prairie, Ohio Ya eWia GeeAL wis ooo, 4° Latte “Theatre, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociological Club, 4; Educational Club, 4. THIRTY-FIVE Say pale hdcks tad Roxthe hPa se eT ‘ae sah ol errrer eee they Ga ae ra 27 As Be yr 35 3 a3 Legisdidt e Sieicicine rit bed etessgeecs : ith eae ; FRANCES BLACK HAROLD KROPF Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Peru, Indiana Orrville, Ohio YW. Gu A,, 1, 23a Hesperian, ly 2; Girls’ Sociological Club, 4. Gospel Team, 1, 2, 4. FRANCIS SPRANG f ELIZABETH RINGLE B. S. in Education Bachelor of Science Perrysville, Ohio Nova, Ohio Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hesperian, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.,-.4; Class Play; Gospel Team, 1, 2, 4; Educational Club, 4; Sociological Club, 4; Science Club, 4. THIRTY-SIX DONNA WALLS B. S. in Education Mansfield, Ohio ELDRED AUBREY. Bachelor of Arts Sullivan, Ohio Pastor Christian churches at Polk and Sullivan, VERA SMYTHE B. 8. in Education Mansfield, Ohio DEAN REX B. S. in Education Mansfield, Ohio ' THIRTY-SEVEN ; GEORGE DONGES B. S. in ‘Education Ashland, Ohio Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Class Basket- ball, 2, 3. GLENN WORKMAN | Bachelor of Science Danville, Ohio Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Zo- ologist. THEODORE DYBO B. 8. in Education Cleveland, Ohio Varsity Football, 1, 2, 8, 4; Student Base- ball Manager, 3; Spanish Club, 2. MAURICE JOHNSON B. S. in Education Ashland, Ohio Football, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4. ELSIE SHIERY Bachelor of Arts Ashland, Ohio CLAIRE EMERICK B. S. in Education Jeromesville, Ohio ELLIS JEFFERY B. S. in Education West Salem, Ohio WILLIAM MILLER Bachelor of Arts Burbank, Ohio HELEN HERRING B. S. in Educaton Mansfield, Ohio VIRGINIA STARK B. S. in Education Mansfield, Ohio EDITH LAUSTBAUGH B. S. in Education Mansfield, Ohio LEO KENT B. 8S. in Education Ashland, Ohio THIRTY-EIGHT ———E————— — lh — : see [o Ss ae? | Lo gg yale ie ees . het , ‘ir ,: ia al ) “i 3s ie sit ELEANOR STEVENS Two Year Education Galion, Ohio “The true way to render ourselves happy is to love our duty and find in it our pleas- ure.” lac aes ip idiesetaanernsiat Vaiiee Gus 37 ata gration. ara tA My VIRGINIA WAGNER Two Year Education Mansfield, Ohio “The mind ought sometimes to be di- verted, that it may return to better think- . ” ing. PAULINE HEIFNER Two Year Education Ashland, Ohio “An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness to serve God with.” MABEL CRAWFORD Bachelor of Arts Whittier, California Girls’ Gospel Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1; Golden Bear Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Philoma- thean Literary Society, 1, 2, ee f fe xa ETHEL CARL Two Year Education Jeromesville, Ohio “Prudent, cautious self-control is wis- dom’s root.” PINE WHISPERS SYP AES oo visitng geketiontmrere? vetey bette 3 . Stee eS or Po teat § hapten es te aie Be Re aires HELEN PARKER Two Year Education Loudonville, Ohio “Quietness is an indication of ability to think.’” EVELYN GARBER Two Year Education Belleville, Ohio “A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles.” MARGARET BOLLES VESTA GARVERICH Two Year Education Two Year Education Brunswick, Ohio Galion, Ohio “Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we stoop than when we soar.” “Fine manners are like personal beauty— a letter of credit everywhere.” - FORTY-ONE tee taaet Pot Pe SS ‘ et te a: Psat? v5 Ie set par i LORENA LEWIS DOROTHY VAN DYKE Two Year Education Two Year Education Perry, Iowa Mansfield, Ohio “Good nature, easy humor, simplicity, “A simple trust in God is the most essen- credulity.” tial ingredient in moral sublimity of. char- acter.” GERALDINE MOXLEY ANNA HEMMINGER . Two Year Education Two Year Education ; Brunswick, Ohio Savannah, Ohio “The life is long that answers life’s great “Nothing is of more value than complai- end.” sance,” . DIN SA IAVDA es 3 FORTY-TWO _ FoORTY-THREE LOUISE THORNE Two Year Education Mansfield, Ohio “Contentment is a pearl of great price, and whoever procures it makes a wise and happy purchase.” GLADYS WHITNEY Two Year Education Danville, Ohio “Wlegance of manner is the outgrowth of refined and exalted sense.” DORIS FREDERICK Two Year Education Loudonville, Ohio — “Moderation is commonly firm, and firm- ness is commonly successful.” RUBIE EMERICK Two Year Education Jeromesville, Ohio “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” HELEN LOWRY Two Year Education Lodi, Ohio “A soft, meek, patient, humble, tranquil, spirit—a true lady.” MILDRED PICKING Two Year Education Mansfield, Ohio “Knowledge, love, power—there is the complete life.” | MARTHA STONE Two Year Normal Ashland, Ohio “Best be yourself, imperial, plain and true,” a | NY cee atin an c, (My Ns PINE WHISPERS ' FORTY-FOUR ) a ) pai ly WL “LEE a _ bsy Pa P . es ° CPD - 3e%y Class Officers _ President - Russell Brown Vice-President Donald Carter Secretary - Elizabeth Beal Treasurer - Ward Pfeiffer FORTY-SIX seit Mt ae Junior Class History The opening of the fall term in 1927, among other important events, marked the beginning of the present Junior Class. At that time the class lacked its present luster, merely radiating that garish green hue character- istic of all freshmen faces. However, a closer scrutiny revealed certain portentious differences. One was the fact that the green color was extra- ordinarily stable; a kind of deep, fertile shade of green that bespoke large returns from college cultivation. No sooner had school got well under way when predictions became justifiable. Activities of all sorts were evident. The male members ac- quired the habit of long moonlight walks in the country. Some would even arise from bed to take these invigorating strolls. Then there were the scientific abrasion tests conducted with “sophmorific”’ aid. The object was to ascertain the amount of abrasion between a wooden paddle and a freshman’s trousers. The results varied with different experiments and no startling conclusions were drawn. All this while the ladies of the class upheld its dignity by their shy, demure behavior. This must have been unnatural, for later, many a fervent heart beat passionately in its maiden breast. Then a class organization was formed. This gave rise to a flaunting of class colors on the flagstaff, the blarney stone and by means of class sweaters. Such college traditions as freshmen caps and “no dating until Thanksgiving,” were well received, and usually obeyed. Other expressions of sport that year were two parties, each of which was well attended and enjoyed. The second year opened in the usual way. Our heroes and heroines were promptly on hand to welcome and advise the new freshmen. A new organization was effected, and the class settled down to serious, studious effort. That winter another party was given, at which festivities were of the usual high order. A similarly happy occasion, in the form of a picnic was held in the spring. At the end of this year the class was grieved to lose many of its valuable and comely members, who graduated to fill important educational and other positions. On the whole, it was a year of success, made outstanding by the inauguration of the Freshman-Soph- omore football classic and other events. The third and present year of the class followed the usual trend of its accomplishments. The Freshman Class was stimulated to organization. The Annual Staff was created, which innovated certain selling policies of note. Then a glorious, glittering Junior-Freshman reception was pro- moted, making for good feeling and association on the whole. Professor Monroe, the class advisor, entertained the class at a party, which outdid all others with its program. Other activties to be briefly noted were the class play, “Merton of the Movies,” and the Junior-Senior Banquet. The class also feels moderately proud of the participation of its members in various school organizations, such as the “Sociological Club,” the ‘‘Col- lege Band,” various athletic teams and other extra-curricular activities. Thus the class reviews its record, regretful of some events, proud of others, always striving to fill its niche in school life. Its members eagerly look to the coming year, hoping for the good fortune and success of the school in general. ; FORTY-SEVEN ois spuierreith A az FF. ret; perpen ee ef Ser hes” Pere A Ts eet KATHRYN BELL ORRIE FINKEL o (B) S o — (ib ons (yale aS De Oem Shee or Cie fre I (23) bat ary sy — ae ss) fe bp O os, As Y | Spe S| os dly heart who has plenty of friends. len . A fr the lovelier and The more one knows her, more full of life she becomes. as] (ale ‘a fy Boe Am © als Sc ee tee o = = lord ’ A gentleman who is a man of truth of his own actions, and expresses that lord- ship in his behavior. ELIZABETH BEAL Ma RUSSELL BROWN 1 Science Socia Canton, Oh jor 1CS . Major—Econom 10 Ashland, Ohio void of guile, s welcome in her anxious, generous, ? Devoted les in irtue of success 1 “He knows the v the struggle and not in the pr And with her whole heart’ ” 1Ze. re es = Z — FORTY-EIGHT % Ag 88 OS Se SR 18 tat mF, LS %, ‘ c , 8. ROSALYN BARRY Major—English New Haven, Ohio She is witty, bright, winning and gay, Never wearing a frown, even on a rainy day. Keg Se Ne PAUL WATSON Major—History Coshocton, Ohio Is it possible that man should be so per- fectly changed by love that you cannot know him to be the same individual? HOWARD EMMONS Major—Economics Ashland, Ohio “A friend may well be reckoned the mas- terpiece of time.” VIRGINIA SCHULTZ Major—English Ashland, Ohio By a personality that is attractive and good natured, Virginia has won her way with ease into the companionship and confi- dence of all who enjoy her acquaintance. YOSHIO WAJIMA Major—Mathematics Tokyo, Japan Idleness has no place in his life. FORTY-NINE re : 2825 ix t Seasaeeeses Se aay xx ar i sr Bh Ag 35 a] “7 sce eS © Ee P Ze — salon! 6 Ze oe ine aS Long Beach 1a , Californi Long Beach ifornia Gal ’ ”? . h erected thoughts seated in the heart p n o Ss) oo 3 as Ss ° a eH ote 5 = o Be 8 58 a} SBew Ss = Rates sot = a ” SHERWOOD GUTSHALL best, to do. re is Ready to do his In all ther English Major— Lewistown, la Pennsylvan ds, his noble traits are not wor “By deeds, ever brought to li that 1p dshi is frien h . ’ fe ”? ized . d and pr to be desire = See ae ate mel om =i Boe = 6 = b M4 ra 4 meh a] a —] Ashland, Ohio 10 Gratis, Ohi kind ice, She portrays the life of serv and scholarship. and willing to help wherever she is needed. sincere, and loyal, 2 1s Louise loyalty, PINE WHISPERS —— FIrty tha iad 8 HB a Pre 1 indus ele adsinib a 98 A A 6 2 ae 5 RS aa tvs� oe MARY BITTINGER GLENN WARSTLER Major—History Major—History Ashland, Ohio North Canton, Ohio Happy, thoughtful, kind and true, He is a well-made man who has a good There’s no favor she will not do. determination. RUTH SHANER Major—Latin Jeromesville, Ohio “She’s cheerful, vivacious and gay, She’s earnest at work and at play.” KENNETH STOUFER HELEN SMILIE Major—History Major—Economics Ashland, Ohio Ashland, Ohio “His heart and hands are both open and “Nothing is too much for her to do for a free, friend.” What he has he gives to his friends.” _ FIFTY-ONE th hel SLIP i ¢ a MARY FLUKE RALPH RICHARDS Major—History Major—Mathematics Ashland, Ohio Nankin, Ohio “Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, “The world knows little of its greatest Soft as her clime and sunny as the’ skies.” men.” — VERA LINDOWER Major—Mathematics Canton, Ohio “Of noble mind, serene and kind.” RAYMOND KLINGENSMITH LENORA DEISCH Major—Theology Major—Theology Ventura, California Bunker Hill, Indiana “Since climbing is good and I enjoy it, “Knowledge, truth and virtue are her why stop short of the top?” theme.” FIFTY-TWO DOROTHY BLACK DONALD CARTER } Major—Education Major—Theology Shelby, Ohio Long Beach, California If you want a friend who is a mighty good “In every glance there broke without control sport and one whom you can absolutely The flashes of a bright and noble soul.” trust, you could not find a better one than Dorothy. LEE BROOK Major—Biology Mansfield, Ohio “He, while others slept, was toiling: up- - ward in the night.” = ier car Gt mI” aS CLARETTA ROSS: ' MARY DONLEY Major—History Major—English Ashland, Ohio eke _ Ashland, Ohio Quiet and modest, yet ever so kind, She is quiet and unassuming in her man- More of a lady you seldom will find. ner, but there is always a smile and kind word for everyone, FIFTY-THREE DONALD BAKER Major—Social Science Warren, Ohio Dutch is a man who should make a great author, or philosopher, or orator, or some- thing. SAM DONLEY Major—Natural Science Ashland, Ohio “If worry were the only cause of death, he would live forever.” PAUL DAVIS Major—Theology Peru, Indiana “A simple, manly character need never make an apology.” BERNARD FINLEY Major—Chemistry Millersburg, Ohio “Earnest and steady endeavor will some day receive its reward.” CARL KOLP Major—Sociology North Canton, Ohio “What I must do is what concerns me— not what people think.” ROBERT KOPP Major—Economics Ashland, Ohio “Cheerful people live longer on earth and live longer in our memories.” DEFOREST LEWIS Major—Sociology Perry, Iowa “Harnest and steady endeavor will some- time receive its reward.” ° 7. HOWARD MAXHEIMER Major—Mathematics Ashland, Ohio His quiet ways and his faithful work are lessons to those who study. EVERETT NISWONGER Major—Theology ‘New Lebanon, Ohio “Capable, dependable, true as steel, What more need we say?” MARGUERITE OTTO Major—Chemistry : Ashland, Ohio Her future is aglow with possibilities. ROBERT RILEY Major—Economics Ashland, Ohio A cheerful helper, always ready to com- fort a fellow in need. CHARLOTTE ROWLAND Major—English Lodi, Ohio She admires the noble, sincere and gen- uine things in life and goes about her work with a determination to win. FLOYD SHIERY Major—Theology. Ashland, Ohio “The fervent and diligent man is pre- pared for all things.” DARL STOFFER Major—History Homeworth, Ohio Darl is a quiet, friendly boy whom every- one likes, FIFTY-FOUR === — HARRY WIKE Major— History Lewistown, Pennsylvania “Always ready to lend cheer and comfort REID THOMPSON to those who would borrow.” ‘ Major—History Muncie, Indiana } “A gay, serene Spirit, the source of all ZN that is noble and good.” ; AG? PAULINE WILLETS EMERSON WALTZ Major—History Major—Chemistry Ashland, Ohio Wadsworth, Ohio ; 7 “Modesty is a citadel of beauty and Yours is the charm of calm, good sense. virtue.” BERNARD WORKMAN GLEN WEIMER Major—History Major—History Danville, Ohio “T would be true, for there are those who trust me, “T would be brave, for there is much to dare.” Ashland, Ohio A fair example of a genuine worker, capable of doing great things. MELVIN WORST Major—Mathematics Nankin, Ohio SCOTT WHARTON Major—Natural Science “He doeth little kindnesses, Which most leave undone, or despise.” ; Ashland, Ohio “Silence is often more eloquent than words.” FIFTY-FIVE “° 7. t 4s . ANS FIFTY-SIX sh VLD fA Sophomores In Memoriam Miss Grace Raby, prominent in college circles, died May 18, 1929. She was born in Loudonville, Ohio, July 8. 1910, and educated in the public schools. An honor pupil in high school, and church leader, she was elected to many prominent positions. Entering Ashland College in September, 1928, she planned to complete both the oratory and classical courses and would have received the degree of Bachelor of Oratory with the class of ’30 and the Bachelor of Arts with the class of ’32. Because of her ability and personality she was active in literary and dramatic circles. In her passing, Ashland lost an unusually talented student and loyal supporter. “There is no death! The leaves may fall, “And ever near us, though unseen, And flowers may fade and pass away; The dear immortal spirits tread; They only wait, through wintry hours, For all the boundless universe The coming of the May. Is life—there is no dead.” FIFTY-EIGHT FIFTY-NINE Sophomore Class: History In the fall of 1928, around one hundred and twenty-five confident, but green students assem- bled here at the Ashland College Campus to form the organization known as the Class of 732. They were not only from Ohio but came from several other states as well, namely, Pennsylvania, Indi- ana, Virginia and lowa. After a month of awe filled days the present Juniors took pity on them and gave them a little party which was duly ap- preciated and practically made them, socially. From then on things began to go and it was only a little while until they had chosen their leaders for the year of 1928-29. Much to their surprise they soon found out that the class pos- sessed some real material and the following very capable officers were elected: Tom Hammers, Johnstown, Pennsylvania, president; Paul John- son, Ashland, Ohio, vice-president, and Bernice Berkheiser, Mexico, Indiana, secretary and treas- urer. The colors, scarlet and black, were also se- lected to represent the class on all occasions. Upon returning to the campus in the fall of 1929 it was found that only sixty of the class re- mained and that the rest had turned to different occupations. Immediately the class politicians got together and elected another very fine set of officers, this time the personnel being: Douglas Price, Nappanee, Indiana, president; Paul John- son, Ashland, Ohio, vice-president, and Candis Studebaker, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, secretary and treasurer. Two outstanding things took the class spot- light for this year. The first was the inaugura- tion of a Sophomore-Freshman day, in which the class of ’32 came out victorious. The second was a huge Hallowe’en party, given in honor of the seniors, which proved to be a very thrilling affair. Class Officers President Douglas Price Vice-President Paul Johnson Secretary-Treasurer Candis Studebaker Class Roll Paul Johnson Betty Kagey Harold Kiplinger Richard Kopp Lucinda Landrum Zan Robert Ashman Edith Bentz Bernice Berkheiser Warren Berlin Ruby Bowman James Boyer Cletus Long Paul Lorah Marshall McCuen George McDonald Ruth McDonald Harold Martin Mildred Miller Sam Boyer Carl Coleman Edward Campbell Mary Crone Kenneth Edmonson Dorothy Price Douglas Price Marshall Remy Ellis Eidt Donald Foley Doris Frederick Frank Fox Leona Gehagen Claretta Ross Kenneth Gallatin Geraldine Ryan Mary Gardner Paul Simmons Harold Gingrich Helen Smith Gillin Good Kenneth Snyder Ruth Grove Candis Studebaker Thetus Hadden Virginia Tieman Thomas Hammers Benjamin Tilley 3 Donald Harwood Harold Treace | Thomas Vanosdall Norman Uphouse Eugene Wiles Howard Zimmerman Theodore Henning Pauline Heifner Royd Hodge Eugene Hostettler Herman Hoyt Charles Hyde SIXTY-ONE (i wes ee wee lap weal | SIXTY-TWO SE TT a 0 a ne ae ‘ : fi ( Cu re Ky a ¢ a SIXTY-THREE 4 . . a 7 a, = _ af “Gr Class Officers President Fred Vanosdall Vice-President Robert Clifford Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude Jesson ge. Me, on SIXTY-FOUR. Freshman Class History Shuffle! Shuffle! Pat! Pat! Pat! “My goodness! What is all that noise about?” “That? Oh, that’s nothing but the new Freshmen who have floated in here, not to mention how. Can’t they talk though?” “Indeed they can, but they are also taking important places in the activities and the scholastic standards of Ashland College.” We had the first freshman football team who were worthy of having their own sweaters. Not only football, but every other sport in the college has been aided by the freshmen. Along with athletics the freshmen have aided our school in debate, journalism, dramatics, band, glee clubs and our own freshman quartet which we hope will be com- petent enough to fill the places of the California quartet when they leave us. Along with the work of the year we have also had great fun in our two parties, the Junior- Frosh reception, and the first Soph-Frosh encounter on Field Day. We hope that this record so well begun, will continue through our days in college. The spirit which we have found ingrained in the fac- ulty and students, a spirit of helpfulness and friendly co- operation, at first astonished us. Now, as we think of it, it explains clearly to us the affection for the school that grows upon its students, year after year, as they go their ways through the maze of college life. In the sophomores we have found not deadly enemies whose principal func- tion in life is to make life miserable for us, but rather, Since tradition must have us in opposition, friendly ene- mies who have tried to make the going easier for us. In the juniors and seniors we have found men and women worthy to direct the activities of the school, whom we would be proud to hold as typical of the spirit and char- acter of our Alma Mater. We of ’33 found a place waiting for us which we have endeavored to fill. We are grateful to all those who have helped us, we are happy in the life of our Alma Mater, and we are proud to speak of ourselves, with the upper- classmen, as Ashland students. Mary Ashman Ross Awwiller Agnes Baker Adeline Becker Murray Beeghly Doris Bishop Janice Bowsher Wanda Boyar Frances Brown Margaret Brubaker Kathryn Brundage Helen Bush Russell Bryan Raymond Carl William Christian Robert Clifford Eva Clouse Mildred Cobbler Edna Crill Class Roll Wayne Darby Winona DeLong James Dowdy Mary Downend Gerald Emmons Earald Emerson Robert Enck Lester Fair Edwin Fensch Atlee Freshley Edmund Fulton Ord Gehman Mary George Emily Gibson Leland Girton Elizabeth Gladden Mollie Hall Edith Harmer Margaret Harnly Robert Haynes Roger Helman Irene Herschler Naomi Hieber Turner Holt Mildred Hoyer Miriam Huddleston Leo Huston Edwin Jacobs Glenn Jacobs Gertrude Jesson Orville Kibler Betty Kinsel Herbert Kline Ann Kopical William Kopical William Krumlaw Willis Krumlaw Jane Kunicki SIXTY-SIX Clayton Kunkler James Kyler Cyril Lauder Florence Leiter Marjorie Lentz Elizabeth Lutz Marguerite Lutz Robert McCready Roy MacDonald Martha McIntosh Leland McPherson Ruth Markley Clayton Maus Ethel Merwin Edwin Morr Edward Mowrey Robert Nichols Earl Owens Richard Paxton Metta Phifer SIXTY-SEVEN Class Roll Loraine Pimsner Jane Plank Robert Pollack James Potter Cleo Purdy Ferne Purdy Harold Read Greta Russell Marjorie Sandrock Mary Scarborough Donald Shipman DeLyle Siegman Gertrude Smith Ruth Snyder Walter Snyder Mabel Spayde Loumintha Stottsberry Gertrude Strock Delpha Stuckey Stella Stull John Tinkey Josephine Toth Ione Uhl Bernice Vanasdal Ella Vanderziel Fred Vanosdall Ruth VanScoy Walter Wagner Vallie Welch Charles Wicks Russell Williams Althea Wilson Betty Workman Wayne Workman Herbert Wycoff Lawrence Yarman Vera Yohn Floyd Young Carl Zimmerman teawaniea Bie ao PINE WHISPERS SIXTY-EIGHT “snus 2 sill = rin i M ini lite Orsanizations 4 a al du r) Des gas ersance me . 2 ¢ + a Hh, fn ‘ . ‘ ‘ . afr un ’ , ; ' 4 i! ; ' , é : re ; ' , z . ie t+ a a : bi 5 bf = . 4 ; nd , = J i) ; é + é 2 ‘ . i a : 4 + f ' 4 f . art - : ie ' _ : RN, nl a ¥ - —— — 5 : Fe uy —_— ; ; - y : ‘ 4 : es a | J ‘ ‘ r b aah, os LZ Ci : 4 if ; = eet ; SD pe S ’ ely | - a . b t hae cea 7 5 ; x | ‘ | y ' hf: ‘ 1 a , , . F Z 7 i , a! at Scribes’ Literary Society Sitting (left to right)—Ralph Richards, Tyrol Noble, Cassel Jacobs, Herman Hoyt, Ellis Eidt. Standing—Paul Lorah, Glenn Weimer, Al- len Scholl, Cecil Towslee, Floyd Shiery, Noel Shaffer. SEVENTY-TWO SEVENTY-THREE Scribes’ Literary Society Founded in 1921 with eight charter members, Scribes Literary Society remains the only honorary organization on the campus. Membership is based on scholarship, leader- ship and tolerance. Meetings of the organization are held monthly and one yearly open meeting. At these meetings two papers are read and discussed. Active members are: Delbert Flora, Cassel Jacobs, Tyrol Noble, Floyd Shiery, Noel Shaffer, Herman Hoyt, Cecil Towslee, Paul Lorah, Ralph Richards, Ellis Eidt, Glenn - Weimer, Walter Snyder. Honorary Members Charles Anspach, John Howard .Gongwer, John Perry Horlacher, Walter Leckrone, Archie Lynn, Florizel Pfleiderer, Milton P. Puter- baugh, Elwood Rowsey, Melvin A. Stuckey, Russell D. Barnard, John Weldon Hoot, Charles Mayes, George Walton, George K. Stone, Tonio Toba, Arthur P. Petit, Homer A. Kent, John Funk Locke, Landis R. Bradfield, Carson Jones, Clayton Starn, George Pontius, Dwight Williams, Donald Bame, John Miller, Herman Koontz, Harold McAdoo, Merle Hiner, Shelly Garber, Allan Weber, Egydio Romanenghi, Floyd Taber, Arthur Cashman, Franklin Black, John Warnes, Leslie Lindower, Nathan Elliot, Edwin Lerch, Anthony Peters, Sanford Essig, Ernest Miller, George Guiley, Ralph Horn, Frank Gehman, Merle Flamm, Raymond Gingrich, Ray Ballou, Maurice Stahl, Lawrence Mann, Paul Bauman, Charles Whitman, The Collegian Staff Standing (left to right) —W. Sher- wood Gutshall, Robert Ashman, Cas- sel Jacobs, Warren Berlin, Floyd Shiery, Paul Lorah. Seated: Noel Shaffer (Managing Editor), Elizabeth Black, Tyrol No- ble, (Editor-in-chief), Opal Rupert, Herman Hoyt, SEVENTY-FOUR SEVENTY-FIVE THE ASHLAND COLLEGIAN “The Collegian” is published thirty times a year by a business and editorial staff com- posed of students that are interested in news- paper work, assisted by various members of the organization. The Collegian furnishes the students with news articles concerning all campus events and organizations, included are sports, parties, debates, meetings of or- ganizations, dormitory news, alumni news, humorous writings, and many other things which are of great interest to the Ashland College student. APPRECIATION TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS The ‘Staff wishes to announce its appreciation to the following contributors to the 1930 PINE WHISPERS OF PROGRESS. We regret that our ap- preciation can be only in the form of recognition. Robert Ashman Elizabeth Black Cassel Jacobs Helen Smilie. Christine Witter Mary Bittinger Gertrude Jesson Tyrol Noble Donald Carter Noel Shaffer Metta Phifer Wanda Boyer Warren Berlin Russell Brown Fred Hare, Jr. Conard Sandy Robert Kopp Dorothy Whitted PINE WHISPERS _ SEVENTY-SIX An Editorial The 1929-30 Staff of the PINE WHISPERS feels elated over the fact that it was able to reopen the glowing pages of history of Ashland College and briefly trace the institution’s growth and expan- sion in the fifty-two year period. It is rightly an honor which no other Annual Staff had bestowed unto them which they could fully appreciate. With the presentation of this book of the high- lights of the college’s history, the Annual takes this opportunity of taking a peep into the future of the Purple school and making predictions of the college several years from now and just what is needed to accomplish this aim. As is widely known, the college is greatly in want of a chapel building, the present room in the Founders’ Hall being very small in comparison to the number of students in attendance. Other vastly important needs are: Men’s dormitory, new girls’ dormitory, at least two structures for reci- tation purposes, and an athletic stadium. Ashland is bound to grow and prosper; ad- vancements such as entrance into the Ohio Confer- ence and Northwestern Association of Colleges just this year are two of the greatest steps to- wards the goal as one of the outstanding higher educational institutions in the state and country. Upon the completion of this book, the publica- tion staff, in behalf of the student body, wishes to congratulate the College for its remarkable progress in the past and give their hearty hopes for a rosy future. SEVENTY-SEVEN Debaters Botom row (left to right)—Her- man Hoyt, Clayton Maust, Ord Geh- man, Robert Ashman. Top row—tTyrol Noble, Russell Williams, DeForest Lewis, Floyd Shiery. SEVENTY-EIGHT Debaters Most of the men who answered the call for debaters this year were men who had not had. experience. Floyd Shiery, Herman Hoyt and 'ryrol Noble were the only men left from last year. Some of the new men came through well and helped make the year in de- bate a successtul one. 'The season opened with discussions of the questio., ‘Resolved, That the pesos extent of modern adver- tising is deplorabie.” Shiery, Noble and Glen Weimer upheld the affirmative with Hoyt serving as alternate. Hoyt, Weimer and Noble with Ord Gehman, a fresh- man, serving as alternate took the affirmative of the question, “Resolved, ‘that the United States withou. waiting for international agreement should adopt a policy of leading to complete disarmament, except for those forces necessary for police protection.” In later debates the words “‘all nations’ were substituted for “the United States.” Clayton Maus served as alter- nate with the same men carrying the burden of de- bate. The latter was the only question on which there was a negative team. It was composed of Hoyt, Shiery, Gehman and Russell Williams. Manchester College was the only out-of-state team that was met during the season. Noble is the only man who is lost by graduation this The prospects are good for better teams next year. year. Freshmen showed unusual interest throughout the season. All the coaching was under the direction of the: vet- eran, Dr. L. L. Garber. Sociological Club At the beginning of the fall term of the year under the tutelage of Dr. Morris J. Cald- well, head of the department of economics and sociology of Ashland College, the Socio- logical Club was organized. Because of wide- spread interest in the social science, need for such an institution making for progress and socialization, was in order. Meetings, held the first Thursday of every month, are preceded by a dinner. Every meeting has its speaker who is one compecent to discuss subjects vital to the club’s inter- est. Perhaps the first year of the club’s ex- istence has been rather unimportant from the standpoint of social activity but with an- other year more will materialize. The enrollment of the club slightly exceeds forty, including as honorary members, Pres- ident Jacobs, Dr. Ullman, Dr. Anspach, Dr. Bixler and Dr. Caldwell. The student mem- bers are those who have or are in the act of taking at least two courses in the economic and sociological department. With the continued amount of enthusiasm which has marked the first year of its life, the Sociological Club will be one of the essen- tials of Ashland College. EIGHTY (Nex = , aon 74.44 AINA Educational Ciub A new organization was started upon the campus this year under the able direction of Doctors Anspach and Ullman, called the Educational Club. The first meeting was called in midwinter at which time Doctor Ullman outlined the purpose ot the organization and gave a talk on correct letters of application for positions. Mrs. Leslie and Miss Beall also gave talks upon subjects of direct interest to beginning teachers. At the second meeting officers were elected. Noel Shaffer was elected President, Margaret Bolles was elected Vice-President and Elizabeth Junk was elected Secretary- Treasurer. During the months which have succeeded these early meetings they have secured many prominent men to speak to them. Among those who have talked are the following: Mr. Maiffet, Superintendent of the Ashland Coun- ty schools, Judge C. C. Chapman, Honorable J. Freer Bittinger. One of the high spots of this year was the banquet held in Febru- ary at which time Mr. Ira M. Smith, Regis- trar of the University of Michigan was the chief speaker. Much good was accomplished this year and many things of great value were learned. Great things are being looked forward to from this organization in the coming years. EIGHTY-T Wo | — § i) ; ‘es Vian ; Seminary Front row (left to right)—Ruth Grove, Mrs. Hattie Sheldon, Mabel Crawford, Lucinda Landrum, Ruby Bauman, Mary Ashman, Thetus Hatten, Mrs. Floyd Shiery, Lenora Deisch. Middle row—Tom Hammers, Benjamin Tilly, Nor- man Uphouse, Ord Gehman, Conard Sandy, Cyril Lan- der, Walter Wagner, Floyd Shiery, Everett Niswonger, Paul Dowdy, Herman Hoyt. Top row—Willard Boyer, Paul Lorah, Paul Davis, Robert Clifford, George McDonald, Donald Carter, Or- ville Lorenz, Ernest Pine, Ray Klingensmith, Robert Ashman. EIGHTY-FOUR Seminary Ashland’s Seminary has in the past sent out very capable men and women into active Christian work, and this year is no exception. There are some graduates who will go out into this work in this country, and still others will go to France for further study and thence to the jungles of Africa. This year’s attendance is about the same as that of last year—about a half hundred. They come from the Pacific Coast, from the Atlantic Coast, and from various points be- tween. There are not as many as there are in larger semina- ries, but their devotion to the cause of Christ and their deter- mination to carry the Gospel Message to the others cannot be rivaled. : There is plenty of work for these people along the line of their preparation. Some of the men have regular student pastorates and others answer ca lls to fill vacant pulpits. And still there are some who help with the work at the mission here in Ashland, and some have an active part in the Brethren Sunday school at the church on Park Street. All support the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. and the Gospel Team organ- izations. The curriculum is different from that of past years. There are two courses offered. The four year course with two years of college and two of seminary, and the six year course with three years of college and three years of seminary. The men who make up the faculty are men of earnest con- victions, vitally interested in training young people to win others from darkness to light. Any student entering the Sem- inary cannot help but be impressed with the sincerity of these men. Cooperation with them should prepare any one who is called to Christian service to enter upon a life activity for the the Master. Those who think seriously of attempting such work are certain to be met with a cordial invitation to enroll under the tutelage of these earnest instructors, who will do their utmost in lending assistance toward proper training. EIGHTY-FIVE Girls’ Gospel Team Seated (left to right)—Margaret Bolles, Geraldine Moxley, Fern Monroe, Christine Witter, Bernice Berk- heiser, Betty Glover, Mary Ashman, Candis Stude- baker. Standing—Dorothy Whitted, Ruth Grove, Elizabeth Smith, Oma Hawbecker, Elizabeth Ringle, Lorain Pims- ner, Helen Lewis, Marjorie Sandrock. When we pause for a moment of meditation there comes to our minds the happy hours spent in the Girls’ Gospel Team work. The spiritual side of life is often sadly neglected with the rush of daily duties. In this age of the world’s history some say young folks do not think about God for many various reasons. We are delighted to say that this is not true on the Ashland campus. There are some very devout Christian young girls who are not ashamed to hold high the banner of Jesus Christ. For many years this organization has been very active. The group is composed of twenty mem- bers whose ideals are very high and who encourage Christian service, fos- ter Christian ideals throughout the school, and attempt to spread the gos- pel of Jesus Christ among the communities in which they are called to serve. A team is composed of four or five members. They take complete charge of the service in cooperation with the pastor. Regular meetings are held every other Monday night and a character study of the disciples of Jesus which have been helpful and inspiring has proved very successful. Recognition of the work done is shown by the awarding of letters and cer- tificates. | EIGHTY-SIX Men’s Gospel Team Seated (left to right)—-Robert Ashman, Delbert Flora, Conard Sandy, Paul Lorah, Cletus Long, Wil- lard Boyer, Orville Lorenz, Herman Hoyt, Ernest Pine. Standinge—Tom Hammers, James Kyler, Benjamin Tilly, Everett Niswonger, Ord Gehman, George McDonald, Gillin Good, Norman Uphouse, Floyd Shiery. The object of the organization is: (1) To prepare men to preach and teach ‘‘the Bible, the whole Bible, and nothing but the Bible.” (2) To cultivate the devotional life and evangelistic emphasis. (3) To present ourselves “approved unto God, workmen that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” It has tried to the best of its knowl- edge and according to God’s leading to carry out this object, developing the spiritual life of each individual who enters wholeheartedly into the work with a life that is dedicated to definite service for his Savior, Lord and Master. On invitations from churches within traveling distances from As h- land teams have gone forth for meetings during vacations and weekends. Notable among these trips was a week’s evangelistic effort at Polk, Ohio, and another of same duration at Lost Creek and Krypton, Kentucky. During the year the organization has been an instrument in the hands of God in adding souls unto his kingdom, which gives encouragement to every member. In addition to the visible results there is no way to measure what other good may have been done. Each member thinks of the words of Solomon when he said, “He that winneth souls is wise.” EIGHTY-SEVEN ) Seated (left to right)—Dorothy Price, Mrs. Floyd Shiery, Margaret Bolles, Lucetta Hibbs, Louise Kimmel, Leona Gehagen. Standing—Bernice Berkheiser, Christine Witter, Eliz- abeth Ringle, Elizabeth Black, Fern Monroe, Dorothy Whitted. One of the most active and well known organizations on the campus is the Y. W. C. A. While the organization is not so large yet it is mighty. The Y. W. consists of a group of “peppy” girls who are interested not only in themselves, but others. The purpose and aim of our Y. W is “Not I—but others.” In the fall of the year a “Big and Little Sister” party is fostered in honor of the new girls. Each new girl is given an upper classman as her big sister, who cares for her throughout the girl’s school year, aiding her with her problems. After the Big and Little Sister party, the next big event is a tea given by the Cabinet members for the new girls, in order to get them interested in the Y. W. C. A. During the year we meet every week in our Y. W. room. Our programs are varied, some musical, some discussional, but mostly addresses by the professors and other noted speakers from the town. At Thanksgiving and Christmas we had the joy of bringing happiness into six homes, by supplying them with food and clothing, thus bringing the organization into closer contact with the social problems of our town and giving us a wider outlook in social service work. Our Y. W. C. A. has a dream and that dream is the erecting of a new Chapel. While we feel that we shall never be able to put up the entire building, still we do fee! as though the amount that we do have shall be an inspiration to someone in aiding us in the realization of our dream. 7 Mine any EIGHTY-EIGHT Y..M. C. A. Seated (left to right)—Robert Ashman, Harold Martin, Noel Shaffer, Harry Wike, Floyd Shiery, Ray Klingen- smith. Standing—James Kyler, Ernest Pine, Ralph Thauvette, Gillin Good, Conard Sandy. A review of the records of the Y. M. C. A. indicates that the organization has experienced a very successful year under the able leadership of the president, Mr. Harry Reuben Wike. The work of the Y. M. on the campus equals that of any other organization. From the first meeting to the last the programs have been instructive, entertaining and varied. The first big event of the year was the joint Y. W.—Y. M. hike. Through this association the acquaintances of the students were widened and some deepened. Many embraced their opportunity. Each meeting was opened with an inspiring song service, followed by devotions. On a number of occasions the whole meeting was given over to singing and other forms of musical entertainment. The Alumni-Varsity basketball game, sponsored by the Y. M., provided the neces- sary finances for the various activities of the organization during the year. Refreshments were served to both teams the night of the Ashland-Slippery Rock basketball game. Many expressions of appreciation were received from both teams. We wish to thank Mrs. E. L. Kilhefner for her interest in the Y. M. through the gift of a goodly number of “Men’s Chorus Books.” A marked increase in musical interest has been shown since using these books. It was only through the cooperation of the entire organization that these things were made possible and we hope that the coming year will be a greater and more successful one in the history of the Y. M. C. A. on Ashland College Campus. EIGHTY-NINE PINE WHISPERS Girls’ Glee Club Bottom row (left to right)—Pauline Heifner, Irene Herschler, Dorothy Van Dyke, Ethel Carl, Kathryn Bell, Margaret Bolles, Eva Clouse, Ber- nice Vanosdall. Middle row—Eleanor Stevens, Metta Phifer, Virginia Tieman, Kathryn Brundage, Miss Norma Hurdle (directress), Lorena Lewis, Vera Lin- dower, Elizabeth Beal, Rosalyn Barry. Top row—Candis Studebaker, Dorothy Ober- holtzer, Marjorie Sandrock, Mary Ashman, Ger- trude Jesson, Christine Witter, Geraldine Moxley, Claretta Ross, Mildred Miller. NINETY-TW%9 Girls’ Glee Club Twenty-five girls composed the Girls’ Glee Club this year. Under the direction of Miss Norma Hurdle, head of the Voice Department, the club learned groups of secular and sacred numbers. Three of the most out- standing numbers were “Let Us Rejoice, All Ye Faithful,’ by Groun, “Ave Maria,” by Schubert, and “Greetings to Spring,” arranged to the tune of “Blue Danube Waltz,” by Strauss. Last fall the club sang from station WJW at Mansfield. After prelim- inary concerts at Ruggles and Nankin the club with Miss Thelma Slack, reader, and the club manager, Professor R. R. Haun, left Ashland April 4 in a large bus for a six day concert tour to Brethren churches in Dayton and the Miami Valley. Large crowds greeted the girls in their concerts at the Gretna church near Bellefontaine, New Lebanon, Dayton, Clayton, West Alexandria and Pleasant Hill. Short programs were given at six high schools. At Dayton the club sang from station WSMK during the morning religious hour. Miss Christine Witter of Philadelphia was president and Miss Gerald- ine Moxley of Brunswick was secretary and treasurer of the club. — NINETY-THREE Men’s Glee Club First row (left to right)—Tom Hammers, Paul Lorah, Robert Kopp, Harold Martin, Cletus Long, Richard Kopp. Second row—Ernest Pine, Robert McKinley, Eugene Wiles, Edwin Jacobs, Jr., Reid Thomp- son, Atlee Freshley. Top row—Garland Christian, Ralph Thauvette, DeForest Lewis, Murray Beeghley, George Mac- Donald, Warren Berlin, Raymond Novotny. NINETY-FOUR _ NINETY-FIVE Men’s Glee Club The Men’s Glee Club of 1929-30 was or- ganized under the direction of Miss Norma Hurdle who has very ably taken it through another successful season. The club, during the second semester, made two very success- ful trips. The first was a we ekend trip to cities and towns in Ohio, east of Ashland. The second trip was of more length. They traveled west through Ohio, Indiana, Illi- nois and Iowa, giving about twelve concerts to well filled houses, making a hit at each place where they stopped. ‘The club also gave several concerts in the small towns sur- rounding Ashland as well as giving a home concert to a well filled house and an appreci- ative audience. . The officers of the club are as follows: President, Ray Novotny; Vice-President, Robert Kopp; Secretary-Treasurer, Hank Thauvette; Faculty Advisor, Professor Haun. The College Band ¢ First row (left to right)—Allen Scholl, Warren Berlin, Dorothy Whitted, Mary Ann Scarbaugh, Robert Topper, Garland Christian, Dorothy Price, Roger Helman, Dud Price, Reid Thompson (director). Second row—Dr. E. E. Jacobs, Evelyn Garber, Dorothy VanDyke, Francis Sprang, flarld Emerson, Mary Gardner, Harold Zimmerman. Top row—Geraldine Ryan, Edwin Jacobs, Jr., Tom Vanosdall, Fred Vanosdall, Eugene Wiles, Atlee Freshley. The College Band under its second year of leadership of Reid Thomp- son, started the season with a roar. Shortly after the 1929-30 season started the band played for the Ashland County Fair. There it received much favorable comment. By the middle of the first semester the uniform was improved upon by the adding of leggings. Every football and basketball game sees the band ready to go when the whistle blows. Then, too, it plays for other events such as chapel services, the minstrel shows, hallowe’en parades, and this year “‘Prexy’s Pride” had the honor of escorting the President of Greater Ashland Col- lege in a triumphal march from the train to the campus on the morning that he returned, the president of an accredited school. The letters were changed slightly this year in that they lacked the purple edge on the “A’” and the trumpet in the bar is purple instead of gold. Requirements for earning a letter were also made higher. Only four excused and no unexcused cuts were permitted this year to be eligible for a letter or credit. This stimulated much interest within the organiza- tion. Twenty of the thirty-two enrolled during the year earned letters. Great things are expected of the band in the future. (Cee 2 et eee ee eee, aN « { Po ore POP erase STREET ie fA AY NINETY-SIX The California Quartette Left to right—Donald Carter, Ernest Pine, Robert Ashman, Ray Klingensmith Outstanding among the musical clubs on the Ashland College Campus is that of the California Quartette. Although there is one Pennsylvanian in the group, Robert Ashman, due to the loss of the former member, Paul Bauman, the quartette is gaining wide prominence not only in the city, but in the county and state. At nearly every college function the quartette is requested to render numbers in its impressive style. On the Men’s Glee Club trip into western states, the quartette offered several selections which were favorably re- ceived by the large audiences to which they sang. The quartette will not be broken up on account of graduation of its members or some other reason next year. Three of the group, Ernest Pine, Raymond Klingensmith and Donald Carter are juniors, while Ash- man is a sophomore. NINETY-SEVEN - +. ¢ = 5 g, ? yy e ET hb Orie me oS WAS “ ‘° VeauBnianit S el _ NINETY-EIGHT Les (yin Lf Wi cg’ LLL, State Clubs ’ erus t8hr a : — = 4 O03 r€ The Keystone Club Bottom row (left to right)—James Kyler, Tom Hammers, Benjamin Tilly, Nor- man Uphouse, Eugene Hostettler. Second row—W. Sherwood Gutshall, Robert Ashman, Candis Studebaker, Chris- tine Witter, Lucetta Hibbs, Mary Ashman, Ruth Grove, Edmund Fulton, Fred Hare. Top row—Prof. A. L. DeLozier, Ward Pfeiffer, George McDonald, Harry Wike, Harold Gingrich, Cyril Lauder, Walter Wagner. When the Pennsylvania Club was first organized—more than five years ago—it was composed of only a small representation from the Key- stone State. Since that time, it has grown and its upward stride has been particularly noticeable in the many activities on the campus. No state in the Union, other than Ohio, is sending as many students to Ashland College as is Pennsylvania. Ohio’s neighboring state is represented by twenty-five students this term. It is the largest in the history of the institution. Although the body is not organized this year, members of the group are outstanding figures on the campus. 4 © ' aa Lis o, SAAN ONE HUNDRED Front row (left to right)—Dr. J. A. Miller, Dorsthy Price, Dorothy Oberholtzer, Miss Lula Woods, Frances Black, Bernice Berkheiser. Top row—Dud Price, Paul Davis, Warren Berlin, Clayton Maust, Prof. L. L. Black, Ord Gehman, Reid Thompson, Cletus Long. Back home again in Indiana, And it seems that I can see, The gleaming candle light, Still shining bright, Through the sycamores for me. The new mown hay sends all its fragrance From the fields I used to roam. When I dream about the moonlight on the Wabash Then I long for my Indiana home. To the heart of every “true blue’? Hoosier these words are very dear and his heart swells with pride when he hears them. Some folks say this club is useless, but we feel that without the group from Indiana something would be lacking on our college campus. We boast a band leader as well as active members in the band; also, enthusiastic workers in every organization on the campus, such as Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., dramatics and Gospel teams. Too, we are proud of our several faculty members who are not at all timid or bashful in boosting the Hoosier State. ONE HUNDRED ONE Front row (left to right)—-Mabel Crawford, Fern Monroe, Thetus Hadden, Lucinda Landrum, Ruby Bowman. Top row—Ernest Pine, Prof. Kenneth Monroe, Donald Carter, Orville Lorenz, Ray Klingensmith. This club is made up of those whose homes are in California or who have lived there for a period of time. As the members are far from home, the club is mostly for social purposes. Long Lake is the haven of retreat and the “California Bunch,” as they are called, have tried to make them- selves at home there. : At these parties all assumed dignity is set aside and it is not sur- prising to see some callow underclassman splashing the dignified Doctor Kenneth Monroe with water while boating. At these gatherings, after a hearty meal of scorched steak; marshmallows, etc., there is usually a de- votional period during which all draw closer to God in the spirit of the occasion, ‘ONE HUNDRED Two Oa JPOP GS OE SH) ce en a ae . e a Fee ter we 0 ie es Jay, ONE HUNDRED THREE PINE WHISPERS ONE HUNDRED FOUR i v = — Witte ue A filha ee CS l thlet {¢ — ONE HuNpRED SIx nd a az il as az aps LS ‘i Varsity Squad Front row (left to right)—Marshall McCuen, Edward Campbell, Paul Watson, Bernard Workman, Frank Lo- nero, Donald Baker, Raymond Novotny, Edward Erb, Carl Kolp, Edward Warstler, Delbert Caton. Second row—Fred Schmuck (coach), Carl Coleman, Samuel Boyer, Donald Edmonson, Bernard Finley, Rob- ert Riley, Harold Kiplinger, Kenneth Stoufer, Royd Hodge, Donald Harwood, Noel Shaffer (manager). Top row—Frank Fox, Theodore Henning, Eugene Hos- tettler, George Donges, Fred Hare, Ward Pfeiffer, Theo- dore Dybo, Harold Treace, Kenneth Gallatin, Paul Johnson. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Varsity Squad Football enjoyed one of its greatest seasons this year for Ashland College. Besides placing two men on the All-Ohio selec- tion, the Purple compiled scores that bid fair to place them as one of the highest scoring machines in the state. Playing stellar football throughout the year against teams rated many times stronger, they came to the consummation of the year’s efforts with seven games won and one lost. Although having an unus- ually light team this year they were coached into a system of play and imbued with a spirit that would not admit defeat. Spectacular plays overruled tne season, the team scoring on the first play of the game on three different occasions, and in the last forty-five seconds of play against Wilmington College scoring a touchdown to win the game. Due to a light, speedy backfield and line they excelled in the aerial offensive and propagated an attack that would keep any team guessing and on their toes to solve. Although losing seven veteran lettermen this year the coach will have at his beck and call next year a wealth of material to choose from and we can be assured of another great year in sports for our Alma Mater. THE RESULTS Ashland 31 Defiance 7 . Ashland 0 W. . J. 60 Ashland 36 Slippery Rock it Ashland 20 Wilmington 18 Ashland 43 Cedarville 0 Ashland 31 Thiel 7 Ashland 53 Findlay iG Ashland 58 Adrian cL voit 113 1930 Schedule Sept. 26—Kalamazoo here (night). Oct. 4—Wooster at Wooster. Oct. 10—Kenyon here (night). Oct. 17—Marietta at Marietta. Oct. 25—Kent at Kent. Nov. 1——-Miami at.Oxford. Nov. 8—Otterbein here. Nov. 11—Mt. Union at Alliance. Nov. 15—Ohio State B here. ; ONE HUNDRED NINE Ashland College possesses a very competent coaching staff this year in the persons of Fred Schmuck, Herb Slough and Ralph Thauvette. Coach Schmuck has coached Ashland teams for the past three years and has proven to be one of the best coaches in the state, taking small teams and pitting them against rivals of many times their size both in drawing numbers and physically and coming out with wins. He stands for clean sportsmanship and fair play and has the confidence of all the boys he works with. The college is indeed fortunate in having a man of Schmuck’s calibre. Herb Slough, letterman from Ohio State acted in the capacity of assistant coach and worked mainly with the linemen. The results of his work could be very easily seen in the superior play of the forward wall. The boys think very highly of Herb’s work and we hope that he is with us next year. With the formation of a Freshman squad it was necessary to have a coach in charge of this work and so Head Coach Schmuck selected Hank ‘Thauvette, senior in the Science Department, and a lad well versed in athletics to undertake this work. He performed his task very creditably and turned out a squad any man could be proud of. Hank graduates this spring and needless to say we are sorry to see him depart. ONE HUNDRED TEN RAY NOVOTNY Backfield Ashland College sorrows and rejoices with this young man, the first All-Ohio player to graduate from the institution. This lad is the ideal football player, fine disposition, clean player, hard worker, and a fighter to the end. High scorer of the State this year and third high in the United States, he leaves a record that will stand for many years. . CAPTAIN DONALD BAKER Center “Dutch” held down the pivot position on the team and is acknowledged the best cen- ter to ever play for our school. He re- ceived All-Ohio mention on the second team and played a starring game throughout the year, reaching the heights against his old _Alma Mater, W. J., where he proceeded to demonstrate a few of the finer points of the game to the All-American, Jap Dowds. “Dutch” captained our team in 1929 and will be eligible for one more year of collegiate football. EDWARD ERB End This lanky Buckeye boy hails from Cleve- land and graduates from college this spring after setting a record that equals that of any athlete ever attending the school and will doubtless be the last of his kind now that we have entered the conference. ‘“Mor- vich” earned twelve letters in four years’ competition in school and proved to be a natural born athlete. MARSHALL W. McCUEN Backfield A great favorite of all the fans and al- ways inserting into the game that fire and dash that aided so materially in making “Mac” the great fullback that he is. We can sit back with a sigh and readily under- stand why Coach Barnhart thought so much of this boy in high school. With three years of varsity competition and one more season to go we can expect a veteran of the game next year. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN THEODORE “TED” HENNING ‘Vackle A giant in stature and the largest man on the squad played a tackle post with vim and delighted in tearing through and smash- ing things up whenever that playful mood struck him. Hailing from Canton McKin- ley High School and still holding a few happy memories in the way of cupid intox- ication there, we predict for this player two more great years of competition in Ashland College sports. FRED HARE, JR. Guard A classy guard and commonly known as Dr. Jacobs’ “All-Ohio Tackle,’ Frederick P. Hare, Jr., answering to the name of “Casey” on the campus, played the first part of the season on the Vaisity line. In- jury to his knee towards the middle of the schedule laid him out for the rest of his collegiate athletic career. Casey will be iemembered in that memorable victory over Wooster in September, 1928. A_ player one cannot forget is the most one can say of Hare. Captain-elect JOHN W. PFEIFFER Tackle Pfeiffer hails from the Allegheny moun- tains of Pennsylvania, plays a tackle posi- tion like the veteran he is and displays a great deal of the fight it takes to be a real football player. He has been elected by the letter men to lead the Purple and Gold team next season through what will doubtless prove to be one of the hardest schedules the college has ever played. ROBERT RILEY Backfield : Safety man and quarterback and holding probably the most precarious position on the team this boy came through on every occa- sion, upsetting many a team’s equilibrium and piloting the boys through a rough and ready schedule with a brilliance never ex- ceeded in the school’s history. An ideal ball handler and a great leader are good epitaphs for Bob. He has one more season of competition for the school. ONE HUNDRED TWELVE sv BeeRtED Basserme ere KENNETH STOUFER Guard Steady, dependable and always fighting } though, with never a thought of personal wf glory and always ready to sacrifice for the 3 good of the school, entails a good descrip- tion of “Fatso”’, a guard of superior abil- ity, able to take it on the chin and come up smiling for more, proved this lad’s capabil- ities and leads us to predict him a great closing season next year. EDWARD WARSTLER End Big Ed played his fourth and last year of college football this year and is recog- nized as one of the best ends in the State. At the end of the first semester he dropped school to enter the professional baseball field as the property of the Cleveland In- dians. About the same time he decided to enter the bonds of matrimony and so with the aid of his college day sweetheart we now find him o n the path that leads to fame and fortune. GEORGE H. DONGES Guard One of the original flying freshmen re- modeled from a halfback into a classy, fast guard, he displayed his versatility in his veady acclimation to his new post. He graduated at the mid-semester as a four year letter man in football, a clean player and a credit to the sport in Ashland College. He presented a somewhat unique aspect in being the only married man on the squad. THEODORE “PETE” DYBO The old frigate “Constitution” didn’t mean any more to our forefathers than “Pete” Dybo meant to our football team. Bearing the scars and ravages of many a contest we find our smiling friend receiv- ing a sheepskin as a reward of four years’ diligent labor. The old hard luck jinx fol- lowed Pete throughout his college career, but outside of a set of false teeth he braved the storms with the same spirit as he evinced in fighting fires as a member of the Ashland Fire Department. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN EDWARD CAMPBELL Backfield “Snooks” proved that good goods comes in small bulky packages and often reacts like poison on the opposing teams. Playing a halfback position he starred throughout the year, fought his way into a regular berth and demonstrated his worth on many occasions. A cousin of “Dutch” Baker’s and hailing from Warren, we find him a worthy new edition even if he does hold warm regards for the little town of Niles Junction. PAUL WATSON End Crack Coshocton tackle and a utility man able to fill in at almost any position on the team proved “Huck” to be a real asset to any team’s retinue. A _ steady player of great ability, always fighting to win and able to take any and all the bumps that came his way. Returning them with good measure assures us that he will be in there fighting for Ashland College next year. SAMUEL BOYER Backfield Alternating at quarter and halfback po- sitions, possessing a cool head, a driving pair of educated feet, we find Sam among the leaders in the school sport columns, reaching the heights of his glory when he dashed for a touchdown on the opening play of the game against Wilmington College. He finished out the season as a crack player. , - en ett ne Ae ete oe ———————————— ss lel ——_ PAUL JOHNSON | Backfield k Better known as “‘Beany” and one of the speed merchants of the team, helped to make him one of the regular halfbacks on the squad and with his clean sportsmanship and fair play-spirit acting as.an incentive to the rest of the team we g.ve credit to him as one of the main cogs in the football ma- chine. He dropped school at the end of the semester and will cnter West Point Mil- itary Academy this summer. le i hi ate ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN s Ror eteh Uaekasee ove FRANK C. FOX 2) Backfield wes One of the smallest members of the AS? squad but possessing such an individualistic brand of open field running that he just couldn’t be stopped, we find our own little “Albie Booth” a letter man promising many great things for the next two sea- sons. It was all in the day’s work for him to rip off ten or fifteen yards around. the end and with a little seasoning will prove to be one of the siege guns next year. CARL KOLP End The blond haired boy from Canton re- turned to school this year after a semes- ter’s absence and proceeded to tear things up as anend. A deadly tackler and a good pass receiver placed him high in the regard of all as a football player of great ability. Manager NOEL “BUD” SHAFFER Smiling “Bud” Shaffer, a prime favorite with all the members of the squad, consci- entious, likeable and business like, playing no favorites and always exerting himself in order to make the squad comfortable leads us to proclaim him as one of the most capa- ble and best managers to ever hand out a clean pair of socks at the hilltop gymna- sium. ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Freshman Football Squad Bottom row (left to right)—Robert Clifford, Clayton Kunkler, Garland Christian, Murray Beegley, Edmund Fulton, Raymond Carl, Lawrence Yarman, Leo Huston, Leland Girton. Second row.—Earl Owens, Donald Shipman, Edwin Morr, Ross Awwiller, Orville Kibler, John Tinkey. Top row.—Ralph Thauvette (assistant coach), Gerald Emmons, James Potter, Donald Kick, James Kyler, Roy MacDonald, Herbert Slough (assistant coach). ONr HUNDRED SIXTEEN Freshman Football The freshman fo otball squad was inaugurated this year with the entrance of Ashland College into the Ohio Conference and was under the di- rect supervision of Head Coach Schmuck with Ralph Thauvette acting in the capacity of Fresh- man Coach. Although not playing a definite schedule they were afforded plenty of competition in their regular workouts with the varsity squad. — The gridiron frequently resounded with the din and noise aroused by the meetings in scrimmage of these two squads. The squad was composed of thirty husky boys, the majority of them possess- ing individual qualities that will be a big aid in their fight for varsity positions next year. The team this year was equipped with charac- teristic gold colored uniforms easily discernible from the varsity purple and all in all acted as separate units using their own system of plays and generally securing the fundamentals of the game in preparation for their future years of service. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Thau- vette for his capable coaching and to the boys for their cooperative playing. We really expect to hear from a great many of these boys in the years to come. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN PINE WHISPERS ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN i p X ¥ ny 5 hl ; re d a . s ‘ 5 { ’ ‘ a : f . tS f ‘ n . . e - ° ’ ‘ ba ‘ . tw ke f Tht i ‘ ae “ Ft, t bi 2a3 icate 2 : zt J ae cite 7 Sa ae , i uae) : es ” rir? 2.9 A '@ ‘ : 7 he ' fi p 5 ¢ ee aSkKetpdd , me an i . F = - 2 tks i 4 3 s 4 ‘ Varsity Basketball Squad Front row (left to right)—Edward Campbell, Edward Erb, Robert Riley, Harry Wike (cap- tain), Edward Warstler, Frank Lonero, Maurice Johnson. Second row—Ralph Thauvette (manager), Ray Novotny, Emerson Waltz, Paul Watson, Bernard Workman, Samuel Boyer, Fred Schmuck (coach). Following is a schedule of last year’s games with the wins and losses: Ashland, 28; Muskingum, 18 Ashland, 42; Kenyon 30 Ashland, 59; Otterbein, 25 Ashland, 36; Wittenberg, 22 Ashland, 29; Western Reserve, 21 Ashland, 18; Canisius, 26 Ashland, 42; Niagara, 31 Ashland, 33; St. Bonaventure 34 Ashland, 41; Edinboro, Zo Ashland, 34; Cleveland Chiropody 24 Ashland, 42; Findlay, 3 Ashland, 28; Ohio State B rat Ashland, 382; Ohio Northern, 31 Ashland, 38; Wooster, 53 Ashland, 29; Kenyon, 39 Ashland, 47; Slippery Rock 34 Ashland, 45; Kent, 36 Ashland, 38; Findlay, 36 Ashland, 21; Slippery Rock, 26 Ashland, 47; Kent, 38 729 613 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY } | Varsity Basketball rs . Basketball, the major winter sport in the college, enjoyed another of its many recent successful seasons and set an unusually fine record for future teams to shoot at. Coach Schmuck developed a quintet that threat- ened state scoring honors and demonstrated the coordination and group play that are so in evidence in all the Schmuck mas CONTIG at Ashland ollege. Starting the season with a veteran team from last year and a squad of reserve material that constantly threatened to shake the pedestals of the varsity men, our team played out a schedule of twenty games losing five o7 this number and winning fifteen. Considering the fact that the majority of the five losses were incurre‘| on trips when the boys were playing every night, we can truthfully sai that this past season ranks with the best that we have ever had on the hill- top school. Joining the conference has presented a greater coaching prob- lem in the way of material at the school as we play teams that have a much greater drawing card than we have, but the caliber of the athletes in the college seems to be such that we will be able to cope with any and all of our opponents. The squad loses but one man by graduation this year and so we take but little liberty in prophesying for Ashland College another great year in the realm of basketball. Harry Reuben Wike of Lewistown, Pa., was captain of the eerie Varsity during the past season and completed the schedule as high scorer. He played the center position. Other members of the varsity quintet were Ed Erb and Ed Warstler at guards and Bob Riley and Hap Johnson at the forward berths. 1931 CAGE SCHEDULE Jan. 6—Muskingum at New Concord. Jan. 8—Wooster here. Jan. 17—Case here. Jan. 24—Wooster at Wooster. Jan. 30—Wittenberg at Springfield. Jan. 31—Dayton at Dayton. Feb. 4—Kenyon here. Feb. 7—Ohio Northern here. Feb. 183—Mt. Union here. Feb. 20—Marietta here. Feb. 25—Kenyon at Gambier. Feb. 28—Baldwin-Wallace at Berea. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE CAPTAIN HARRY REUBEN WIKE Center Big’ Rube finished out his third year of basketball competition by repeating another year of the flashy brand of ball he is so capable of displaying. Second high scorer in the State of Ohio and high scorer of the Ashland team for the past two years places this lanky lad as the best center to ever dribble a basketball on an Ashland College court. He proved to be a capable leader and an inspiring factor in all matters per- taining to the success of the team. He has one more year of competition for Ashland. GLENN WARSTLER Guard Big Ed playing the back guard position displayed the same brand of form that he has so successfully demonstrated in all the other branches of sport he has engaged in. Although leaving school at the end of the first semester he proved up to that time that he was capable of carrying the purple and gold colors with honor and ability in any of the school’s basketball frays. This is Ed’s last year of basketball participa- tion. A great athletic career closed with a fitting climax. MAURICE JOHNSON Forward For the past three years “Happy” has been a member of the squad and a letter man of more than passing ability, a good floor man and a fine shot. He often sup- plied that necessary impetus needed to con- tinue a winning streak. Long and lanky, he possessed the ideal basketball form and this coupled with a personality of the best brings him into prominence as one of the best players on the squad. EDWARD ERB Guard Playing a running guard position and dis- playing a style of long range shooting that _ went a long way toward proving his worth in psychological moments when the breaks of the game had to be met and coped with, the other Big Ed always came through and demonstrated that his four year career in basketball did not come as the result of a fluke but rather as a reward for many long hours of practice and conscientious ef- fort. He graduates this year and will leave a position that has been very capably filled. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO CAPTAIN-ELECT ROBERT RILEY Forward Happy-go-lucky Bob, always smiling and always crashing through with a class of un- excelled basketball that went far toward placing him as one of the best forwards in the state. He was picked as one of the best players to meet Wooster College this season and is undoubtedly an asset to our college. Bob is our captain next season and will lead a team of veteran men out upon the court. We have utmost reliance in his leadership and are heartily sure of another great season. RAY NOVOTNY Forward Playing a forward position this lad broke into quite a few games and displayed a knowledge of the game far above the aver- age. Although lacking a few quarters of securing a letter, we tender him our con- gratulations on a season well played and express our sorrow upon his graduation — this spring. BERNARD WORKMAN Guard Upon the departure of Warstler his po- sition was alternately filled by Curly to great advantage. He lacked a few quarters of making his letter but proved that he will be a hard man to handle when the next bas- ketball season rolls around. FRANK LONERO Forward Classy Cleveland forward, the proud pos- sessor of three letters in basketball bids our court adieu this year after having give the college the best of his ability, ath- letically and scholastically. Tony came to us with the migrating group from Cleve- land and save for a short lay off in 1928 due to an injured knee, participated in all the major sports. We all know this lad will be a great success in life for he has all the necessary requisites to take Dame For- tune into camp. Onr HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE EMERSON WALTZ Center Tall and well built, with a good founda- tion on the fundamentals of the game this boy will be heard of to good advantage at the center position next year. SAMUEL BOYER Forward The youngest member of the team but carrying a veteran’s experience in his head, cool under fire and perhaps the best floor man on the team, he fitted into the machine very easily and adapted himself to the style of play used. Sam is a very valuable man in that he has two more years of competi- tion ahead of him and with this seasoning will stand out as one of the best in the years to come. He hails from Meyersdale, Pennsylvania, and has won varsity letters in all the major sports, PAUL WATSON Guard Huck proved to be a very capable guard throughout the season and lacked but a few quarters of making his letter. He displays great promise and will, we predict, come through with a crash next season. EDWARD CAMPBELL Guard Trying his luck at basketball for the first time this year Snooky proceeded to show the boys that they are going to.have a first class contender next year for the guard position. He hails from Warren High School, not the Niles Junction so many peo- ple associate his name with. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Freshman Basketball An Ashland College freshman basketball team furnished plenty of opposition for the purple varsity last season. Special emphasis was placed on the ’33 squad this year as in it Coach Schmuck hopes to find good first-string material for next | year. With the loss of Ed Erb, Hap Johnson, Tony Lonero and Ray Novotny, there will be sev- eral positions open on the varsity when the time comes for reorganization. This is the first season that numerals were awarded to members of the freshman squad. The players were sent through their workouts by Coach Schmuck, who instructed them in varsity plays and prepared them for conference competi- tion next season. Some of the most promising material on the freshman squad were such players as Shipman, MacDonald, Wycoff, Kibler, Emmons, Enck, Pax- ton, and several others. Their return to Ashland College next season will strengthen the varsity in no small way. Although the yearlings are unable to meet other Ohio college frosh teams, according to a confer- ence ruling, they were consistently sent against the varsity and occasionally outplayed their su- periors. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE VeauBDsasit ait PINE WHISPERS ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX r IS eball-Tenn ye as or Baseball Squad isrl .) we eat Sitting (left to right)—-Paul Watson (Assistant Manager), Royd Hodge, Donald Edmonson, Donald Foley, Bernard Workman, Edward Campbell, Marshall Remy, Fred Schmuck (coach). Standing—Ralph Thauvette, Theodore Henning, Samuel Boyer, Glenn Workman, Edward Erb, Harold Treace, Harold Gingrich, Robert Uhl (manager). PINE WHISPERS ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Baseball The baseball schedule this year was one of the hardest that Ashland has faced for a good many seasons and entails some of the best talent in the state. Although a great many men were lost by graduation last year we feel rather confident of a good season after watching the boys in prelim- inary practice and in the two opening games. There seems to be a dearth of good pitching material on the hill this year but this problem will be overcome with the development of several likely prospects that the coach is at present work- ing on. All the games on the schedule are confer- ence games, and out of this group we predict a very successful margin in the win column. The shedule: April 25 Otterbein, 3; Ashland, 17. April 26 Northern, 10; Ashland, 5. April 30 Baldwin-Wallace, 1; Ashland, 5. May 2 Reserve, 9; Ashland, 12. May 9 Northern, 7; Ashland, 5. May 10° Baldwin-Wallace, 14; Ashland, 3. May 14 Kenyon, 3; Ashland, 4. May 17 Otterbein, here. May 21 Wooster, away. May 24 Wooster, here. May 28 Reserve, here. June 2 Kenyon, here. CNz HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Varsity Tennis Tennis, while still in its infancy at the college, is rapidly developing to the point where it is now recognized in its rightful place in the athletic group. The schedule this year presents some of the best college competi- tion we can obtain and to meet this hazard we offer a team composed of all veteran men of last year’s tennis squad. The members of this team have worked long and hard and we feel that they are in a position now to demonstrate their true value to the _ college. They have at their disposal five first class hard clay courts on the college campus and it is here that all the match plays are exhibited. Members of this year’s net squad are Ray Novotny, Donald Max- heimer, Yoshio Wajima and Douglas Price. All have years of preparation and should offer strong competition for our opponents this spring. The schedule follows: . “ ee April 26—Ashland, 0; Otterbein, 6. May 2—Ashland, 1; Wooster, 5. May 10—Wittenberg, here. May 17—Wittenberg, away. May 22—Kenyon, away. May 31—Otterbein, away. June 2—Kenyon, here. ie ie ei a 4 . ¢ Hy od ‘ spun 'g Z%) ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE HUNDRED Tutery-one Inaugurate Night Football Ashland College claims the distinction of being the first school in Central Ohio to instigate the playing of football after dark. Against Findlay College last October, Ashland inaugurated the playing of the greatest American sport on an illuminated field. So successful was the nocturnal game that the college athletic officials have scheduled several night games for next season on the Ashland gridiron. | Forty-eight 1,000 watt lamps flooded the college football stadium and presented an illumination as light as a mid-July day and a great deal lighter than many days on which the college has played football. There are six poles on each side of the gridiron, with four 1,000-watt lamps on each one. The lights were placed on poles 40 feet high which, it was revealed, allowed illumination for the highest punts that were kicked. Ashland fans were tremendously interested in the night football ex- periment, the first to be tried in this section of the state. More than 1,000 persons walked through the turnstiles in the opening night game with Coach Harry J. Barnhart’s Findlay collegians. A glance at the 1930 grid schedule reveals the fact that the curtain goes up with a night game against Kalamazoo College of Michigan. Several other games are booked to be played after the sun goes down. oSUICMINE AM eS LIC IIE Lege LET’S MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT Following are the scores of the Ashiand-Wooster College football teams since the two rivals competed against each other on the gridiron. Can we repeat the 1928 victory in 1930? 1922—-Ashland, 0; Wooster, 7. 1923—Ashland, 0; Wooster, 7. 1924—-Ashland, 0; Wooster, 17. 1925—Ashland, 0; Wooster, 7. 1926—Ashland, 0; Wooster, 13. 1927—Ashland, 0; Wooster, 28. 1928—Ashland, 20; Wooster, 13. 1929—No game. 1930—Ashland, .?; Wooster, ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO A Y ahh ance 2 la —|— aes Features The May Queen Miss ETHEL BAUM PINE WHISPERS ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR ng ot Ss PEO Dg PO 9 Pe pe May Day Crowning of the May Queen, Miss Ethel Baum of Ash- land, was the opening of the pageant ceremonies which took place on the college athletic field Saturday, May 24. Artistic settings had been placed on the field for the pre- sentation of the beautiful. pageant ‘‘The Pageant of the Queens,” which was under the direction of Miss Thelma Slack, head of the college dramatic pepe net, and for the crowning of the 1930 May Queen. - | _ Miss Baum chose for her attendants Miss Teele Schultz, Miss Mary Fluke, Miss Helen Smilie, Miss Anna- belle McKinley, Miss Betty Beal and Miss Vera Lindower. Six men of honor were also selected by Miss Baum to attend her during the pageant. Miss Baum, better known as “Beth” on the college campus and among her host of friends, is the first girl to be chosen May Queen from the city of Ashland, which alone, is a distinct honor. She succeeds Miss Opal Rupert of Polk, Ohio. The 1930 May Queen is an attractive blond with blue eyes and long hair. She is a member of the Junior Class and had part in the Junior Class Play. She is secretary of the Sociological Club. Miss Edith Bentz impersonated Gathers the Great of Russia in the pageant. Miss Mary Gardner was Marie Antoinette of France for the festivities. Miss Agnes Baker the Chinese Empress der Ling and Miss Betty Glover portrayed Queen Elizabeth of England. An Afri- can queen was impersonated by Miss Bernice Berkheiser and Miss Ruth Snyder acted as queen of the Aztec Indians. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Junior Class Play Cast Bottom row (left to right) —Claretta Ross, Ros- aline Barry, Elizabeth Beal, Kathryn Bell, Mary Bittinger, Thelma Slack (directress). Top row—Ernest Pine, Carl Kolp, Donald Car- ter, Bernard Workman, DeForest Lewis, Bernard Finley. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX “Merton of the Movies” “Merton of the Movies,” the Ashland College Junior Class Play, was presented on April 3 in McDowell Audi- torium before an appreciative audience. The play was a dramatization of Harry Leon Wilson’s story of the same name by George S. Kaufman and Mare Connelly. It was under the direction of Miss Thelma Slack, head of the col- lege dramatic department. The production depicted the desire of a small town boy to get into the movies—the serious side of them and not from the comedy angle. Donald Carter, who enacted the leading role, portrayed his part in an impressive fashion. It would be quite difficult to select another member of the Class of 731 to take the part of Merton Gill as Carter did very effectively. The play was a comedy mystery in three acts. Other members of the cast were: Amos G. Gashwiler, Bernard Finlev; Elmer Huff, Ernest Pine; Thessie Kearns, Ethel Baum; Casting Director, Rosalyn Barry; J. Lester Montague, Reid Thompson; Sigmond Rosen- blatt, DeForest Lewis; Weller, Donald Baker; Camera- man, Bernard Finley ; The Montague Girl, Elizabeth Beal ; Harold Parmalee, Carl Kolp; Beulah Baxter, Mary Fluke; Muriel Mercer, Mary Arminda Bittinger; Jeff Baird, Bernard Workman; Mrs. Patterson, Claretta Ross; Mr. Walberg, Marshall McCuen, ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT ce , Three Live Ghosts Members of the Senior Class presented their class play, “Three Live Ghosts,” on May 23 in McDowell Audito- rium. A large audience was on hand to appreciate the play which is one of the last memories left to the institu- tion by the graduating class. The production was di- rected by Miss Thelma Slack, head of the college dramatic department. | Cassel Jacobs had the role of Spoofy , one of the three live ghosts. Jacobs was at an advantage over the other members of the cast because of his dramatic ability and character interpretations. Frederick P. Hare, Sr., and Raymond Novotny were the other two of the ghostly trio. In the play Hare was known as William Foster and No- votny was Jimmie Bubbins. Robert McKinley portrayed the part of Mr. Briggs of Scotland Yard, a valuable de- tective in solving the mystery of the Three Live Ghosts. -Miss Betty Glover was seen as Mrs. Grubbins, and Miss Betty Ringle was Miss Woofers, playing opposite Novotny. Miss Dorothy Oberholtzer played opposite Hare as Rose Gordo n. Miss Christine Witter posed as Lady Liecester to identify Spoofy. Other detectives who aided in solving the mystery are Bolton, an American detective, played by Frank Lonero and Conard Sandy as Benson, ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE (a moveviget omens Cheerleaders During the past year, cheerleading has played a major part during Ashland College’s athletic contests. The student body was organized at each game in such a manner that cheers could be led with much effectiveness. Robert McKinley, senior, and Robert Kopp, junior, led the yells like veterans and are to be complimented on their fine piece of work. Ashland cheers for its opponents as well as for its own athletic teams. Win or lose, Ashland makes it her motto in her cheers to appreciate the noble effort that the opposition has put forth. The varsity cheerleaders have been assisted by Robert Kopp, sophomore, and Edwin Mowery, freshman. Kopp, Sr., will be in charge of cheerleading next year, ONE HUNDRED FORTY Ashland Enters North Central Association Ashland College was admitted during the past year into the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. In securing mem- bership in the association, the Purple institution has achieved a goal for which it has been working for years. Membership in the association means that Ashland College is fully recognized as an educational institution of the first rank. Credits of students attending Ashland will be fully recognized by the leading schools in the country. The North Central is the largest association of its kind in the country. On March 20, 1930, the Ashland College Band and the student body celebrated the entrance into the association by meeting Doctor Jacobs and Doctor Anspach at the Ashland station and escorting them to the college where a rally was conducted in the college chapel. Doctor Jacobs was formally received at a reception held Thursday evening, March 27, in the college library. Several hundred students, members of the faculty and townsmen attended the celebration to help rejoice over the biggest event in the history of the college. Lack of sufficient endowment has been the big handicap of the school in securing recognition of the leading association of colleges. it is only within the past year that the endowment fund has surpassed the requirements of the association. At the present time, Ashland College has an endowment of more than $600,000, including permanent and living endowment. The college grounds, consisting of 18 acres with the buildings and their equipment are valued at $500,00, making the school more than a million dollar institution. In addition to membership in the North Central Association, Ashland College also sustains membership in the following associations: The Asso- ciation of American Colleges, The American Association of Collegiate Reg- istrars, the Ohio Association of Collegiate Registrars and the Ohio Athletic Conference. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE 4 . 7 4), x(a Ge ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO ole ‘ tS ay NN, a er a . +a, Chief among the publication staffs of the college 1s that ot publicity, which this year was in charge of Miss Metta Phifer, member of the Freshman class. Miss Phifer handled this department in a most effi- cient manner, circulating news of Ashland College throughout the city, state and sometimes nation. The fact that publicity of the right type means a lot to a college has been realized since the news depart- ment has been established. Stories of wide interest have “broken” at Ashland this year. In fact, the 1929-30 term has found more startling and outstand- ing news than in any previous year. Miss Phifer has taken care of all campus happenings with the exception of sports. This branch of the news has been in the hands of W. Sherwood Gutshall,. mem- ber of the Junior class, for the past two years. With Ashland’s entrance into the Ohio Conference, it is evident that the Purple athletic teams will deserve statewide publicity in every future year. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE Z AMONG WOE PREENT™ Th )p ay @ Op = Se weil aS Hemi ni ys ete LAL For WIA Qz) ARTET | ¢ “), 5 | Ana fe SO re Pat | Pa i MERTON. of a have -2- as one Ti ; poe HEM Ine Excepfional Child } ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR oes : af j ¥ 44 ios Mra; ONS dae, Py Fey —, Le ar 4 Sire 4) . “9 +, OG) a 0) OO CO ACRE SS Mm eR ms eee SE) SS I SR) em Aa cm ee CES) | SS) L(t | | | ee ee PUMPS £OR EVERY PURPOSE HAY TOOLS wr HANGERS The WORLD HEADQUARTERS FOR MYERS Hand and Windmill, Well and Cistern Pumps, Pump Stands, Tank Pumps, Pumping Jacks and Cylinders for every purpose. Hand and Power Systems for Homes, Farms, Es- tates, Public and Private Institutions. Self-Oiling Power Spray Pumps, Nozzles, Hose and Fittings for Spraying, Cold Water Painting, Whitewashing and Disinfecting. Hay and Grain Unloading Tools for Unloading Field Crops from the Wagon into the Mow. Stay-on and Tubular Door Hangers and Tracks for Sliding Doors on Barns, Garages, Storages and Similar Buildings. Hay Rack Clamps, Gate Hangers, Store Ladders and Accessories. Take Time Some Day and Visit the Myers Fac- tory. It is a Home Institution with a National Reputation for Dependable Products. Ashland, Ohio ORT) AR RR |) RS) RR |) RE (RC) i Cee Ce ee ee ee ae () a) aD 0D () ED () ED () ED () RD () (ED () CD () ED () ED () D(C () CD () CD () (0-1 9%, F. E. Myers Bros. Co. PUMPS £0 EVERY PURDOsE HAY TOOLS DOOR HANGERS WY ASHLAND PUMP AND HAY TOOL WORKS SD AD AD () AD () RD |) AD () ED |) RD () ED () RD () RED () GRED () GREED () GREED () GREED () GREED ( ) GREED ( (Bm |) GREED ( ) CRD () GEREN () C () RRR () -RED-( ) REDD ( ) ED () GEND() GRERNND () CREED () GEREN () CREEND () ED () GED () EED () ED ( SS) (DD () ID () ED () RD) ED (| ND () RD ( ) ED ( ) ED |) ED 1 OD) ED () ED () ND () RD ( () ED (0 () () A () RD (4 ED) RD () ERRND-() A ( ) A () D () D () ED () ND () DD ) () () D-() - D() -()- () -- -e +, ° °, x ree () cee () ee () () () () - () (0) () - () ) () OD () 00-4) (0) (DD 6) (ED () CD CD () 0 DD 0D OY, % FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital $150,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 4% Paid on Time Certificates and Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Traveller’s Checks Member Federal Reserve Bank Quality Phone 962 Main Service WEST DRY CLEANING CO. Miraclean Clean as a breath of spring 215 East Main Street We Call for and Deliver West Dry Cleaning Co. Homer Beck Phone 1300 Main Ashland Taxicab The Home Hardware Baggage Co. For Good H : f D. E. Finley, Prop. ardware and Roofing Cars for Hire 312 Orange St. Phone 1008 Main Phone 1300 Main ( (aD 0) ED () ED () ED () ED (ESS) ED () ED () ED () aD |) aD) a aD m0 -a -e()- () 0-0 0-0 0-00 0) 0 0 0 0 patronize the advertisers. Ashland News Co. L. E. Buterbaugh, Mer. Papers, Magazines, Tobacco, Ci- gars and Confectioneries Advertisers in this book are back of the college. Let’s patronize them. made possible the publication. Why not trade at their stores? 125 Church Street Telephone 909 Red Read the advertisements. Then Ashland, Ohio i Advertisers in this Pine Whispers j °° at, dee eee e. % ve SD) SD () ED () ND () ND () AD () ND () EAD () ND () R-() D-() CRERD-() ETE -() () ERED () RED () ED () ED () RED () EMD () AD () ND () RENE () EERE CoD () EED () D- () ED () END () CRED () ND () NTD- () A () A () ND () RD () GED () ERED () CEN ¢) GREENE () ND () RED () A () CEREEND () END-() D- () D- () -D- © --| y g 2 i Service Dependability Compliments of at If it’s insurance of any nature NORRIS CLEANING CO. of course, see R. V. McConnell Phone 66 Main “Tf Norris Cleans It—It’s Clean”’ Phone Office Eee Aa Farmers Bank Bldg. Ashland News Shoppe Midnight or Noon Magazines and Papers The Candies STAR TELEPHONE Ice Cream Soft Drinks COMPANY West Second Street Opposite Court House is always ready to serve you Stahl’s Hardware J. E. Matthews Offers Dealer in A Choice Selection of EGGS AND POULTRY Tennis Balls East Main St. Phone 875 Main and Rackets ; Ashland, Ohio SLD () ED () RD () SEED () D(A () RERD () END () RD () ND () AD ( ) EAD () () ESD () (ERED () CD () D-() GED () EED () END () GED () CED () ED () CED PO OE 0S 1S A SS ES OE OAD AE AS) SD ED) E 0-N ()-AED- (ED (678 fooferfoolerlecloofecfeefertaefooloefoolenfoolenfonlerforfenfoolerfooferfoolerfoofeefooferfoofesfoofecleofocleofeete Jorforferfoofefonferferferferlerforfecferfenferferfeferferfeclooforferfecfelenfeofeoleefecforlerlonlerlerlooleolorle oles! 7 soloed oleleleeleleleleleleleleleleleielel ] i TB I EF 2 Compliments of VIRGINIA AUTO WRECKING CO. Dealers in Old Worn Out Autos and Trucks. Used Tires, Radia- tors and Batteries at very Rea- sonable Prices Replacement parts for all makes of cars Virginia Ave. Ashland, Ohio Phone 1414 Main Say it with good shoes correctly fitted and you will not need flowers so soon. Charles I. Helbert Orange Street Meats of Quality of All Kinds at the Art Sponsler Son TEXACO | Service Station on the Corner Phone 308 Main Center Street | | Texaco Gas and Lubricants O. H. Dye, Proprietor SHOES Moshers After a visit to our store we be- lieve you will be impressed with both the style and quality. Careiul Fitting Our Motto | Men's Wear of Quality Chas. C, Williams 15 East Main Street wlonfeeeebenbeonfonfeoleclererfontonfeeleeleelerleconteeleeleeleelocledonloebeeleelacfoaleelseleelaclefoeloalselseleclecleloelonloelseleelarletonloelselseleelecleclerlanfoeleeleelaelate wdondondondondondendendesdesdorderdostoslosloslorloelorlorlorloeloeeleebeebeefeelsoleeleefeefeelonloefoefaefaefoefoefoefoclacfaclarlaoeefeefeefeelselonloe]oelae]aefaefaefaeloefocfacfaclaclacleeferferfeelerleeleeloeloelonloefoelaeloefaelaefoelaclaclacfaclaeleoleeleoleeleeleeleeleeteeleefoefoels x ba ee 0 OO OOOO OE OO OOOO AS OL LO AL. LL SS | TS ER SRD EO SEDO RO ED ¢) % Established 1889 “ Wahl’s THOMAS STORE Faeroe Ashland County’s Largest Wallpaper and Paint Store It’s Our Business to Repair Your | Shoes. WoallePaner: Pate We Double Their Life and Varnish, Dry Paste Glue, Sanitas, Roger’s Lacquer 145 W. Main Phone 842 Main UNION HARDWARE Rochester Heatproof Wares All Standard Watch Watches Sold and aaa Guaranteed Parker’s Pens and Pencils at _ Our Specialties Sharicks Jewelry Store Patterson Electric Campimentcios Wiring Fixtures and Appliances The Phone 1303 Main F. W. Woolworth Co. Opposite Court House West Main Street Opposite Postoffice SUPPLY CO. Phone 39 Main A 14kt. Solid Pn Gruen Cari Quel ou cannot ail ; O recognize the ‘outstanding Builders’ Hardware, value GF tig dainty “: House Furnishings, design, priced at sign, priced at B40) | 7 -- ( A A A DD OD () (D AD () ADD () ND () CD () CD () ED () SEND () ED) a () () -() SD () SD () CED () RD () SD (SD (D0 () DS) DD () DE 0D () SD) AD) AD OD (AD () AD () A () NE () ND ( % DD) DD) ED ED) ED SD) ED ED 0) ED 0) ED 0) ED () ED () ED () ED DO (SD (SD (LD () AD () ED () ED 0D () ED 0) ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () SD x G 10) 0 0) D0 (OED SDD) RD ) LD (ED) ED ( ) SD () ED ( ) TD, | ND (ED | ) EN () «ED (. . ) aT ¢) () ( ) SD () CD () GD () ( ( Compliments Dr. Hess Clark, Ine. 7 Ashland, Ohio Manufacturers of the Dr. Hess Line of Stock and Poultry Remedies Disinfectants and Insecticides $$ A ) (OO OD 0 SD 0) DC) OD (SD () ND () ED (D(C 0-0) SD 0 ED () ED 0) ED () ED () ED () ED () (D SS SD) SD () SD) ED) SD () ED () SD () DD) (|) (|) ee (De 7 O90 ED () ED ED) ED () ED () ED () ES ( A () AID () BS) CDS) ETD) EE () LTD () GAP |) STDS |) CD () 1 RS ED EI) SS) AS) AD) 0D SD OD) ED () aD OD 2, +, x ) () A ) SS ) ) () SD ( AD ( D- () LED () SD () ND |) ND () SCE () ED () GRD () S N) ECR) I 1) RE | SS SD 0 SD) (ED) ED (ED) SEED) FUT?) SED |) CREF () ED () CED 0) CD oe — . S gee § ee a — re 4 00) DD () SD () ED () ED () DD () ED () ED () CED () CAD) ) ED () ED () ED () (ED C 0) 0 0) C0 AS) AO) CD) STO DODO 1G net Bi : Compliments of | Ashland Equity Exchange I | Dealers in THE : Grain, Coal, Builders’ Supplies, M O H I C A N Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Feed, t Flour, Fertilizer, Fencing R U B B E R ! i i eas COMPANY | i : Phone 861 Main | Ashland, Ohio | aie | In the Summertime i AUTOMOBILE You Will Enjoy ACCESSORIES Our Fountain FEDERAL TIRES Red AND TUBES Groce | | RADIO SUPPLIES Drug | —— Store | | | ee Opposite Farmers Bank i Gage MET’S LESS Ashland, Ohio | : st i ( () (0-00) -0) 0) D-DD 0-() ED 0D (00S ED 0 ED 0D 0) ED 0 ED (|) SE (D(A) (RR (ED () OD () CED) (ED) TD () () () Ba SS 0 DOE ES EE OO OO OE OT DTI AS) SS) A) DC D484 e - 0) () 0) 0) 0) SD 0) D0) 0D) ED () ED () (DE DD () ED DD (DD 0D) ED) ORD 0) SD () E00) ED 0D) ED 0 D-DD 0 D0 09%, , e This Annual was printed by The Brethren Publishing Co. 324 Orange Street, Ashland, Ohio | (D(C) ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee a ee ee ee 7 9,0) a 0) a a — EP) ) A ) A () A SE A) A A A) A) A) ) A) A) ) A A A A A OD) () SS a); A () ND ¢) CPD) AEN) A) RN ¢) ERD ( ) ce QUALITY ABOVE ALL Herff Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of High School and College Jewelry and Commencement Invitations Official Jewelers to Ashland College Vera L.: Here’s the ten, but what will you do with the extra nine? Betty B.: Buy a hat to conceal the haircut. Dean: We have five new courses planned for next year. President: But won’t that increase the number flunking? Dean: Oh, no. These courses are especially designed for football Betty B.: Lend me ten dollars to buy a haircut. players. Ohio Farmers Selected Dairy Products Se) AR) EEE (RES) CS) RI) RS) RENE) CASON CN RO 1 AR | ER) RI) OR) Oe ED ED |) ES (RR ) () ) () E () SREED ) EE () CD R ) ) Visit our dairy and see your favorite food prepared for you SD) SD () ND () ED () RD ( ED () ED () ED ) REED ( ) CRN) RND() REED ( ) CREED) CED ( ) ERED () C ( ) ED ( ) GREED) CREND ( ) GED() EED ( ) EDD () ND: EREND () ED ND ( ) D ( ) D( ) ND ( ) CER () D() GERD () RD ( ) CD) D ( ) END (CED () () D () TD (CD () (D(a |) (D(C '? Se EE Oe ee eed pee SO ET TE OE OE OD OSD OD () SD 0D 1D (056 % : : | [ 2 i | $ DR AU 6) | A) AUR) RE 6 |) RD) A) (1) RD) SD () ES (1 (DE) RD () ELS LOO SS A) OS) SS AS OA) AO OS OA A ODS) O24 FOLLOW Bill McKee Daily in The Times-Gazette and yow ll follow accurately and completely THE PURPLE m Football, Basketball and Baseball SENIORS will want to read about 1930 Football Triumphs of A. C. SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES-GAZETTE | the fortunes of SL SS) SD () DC) DC) A () ED () RD () RD () AD () END () AD () ND () AD () RD () ED () ERD) SEND () D-() A () ED () ND () D(A () RR () RRND () ND () EEEND () ND-() CD-() D-() SS () END () - - ) -( -C() ED () (ED |) ED () ED () ED () D () SD () D- () () ° ote a SD) ND () ED () ED () ED () LD () (ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () D () A () ED ) ED ) () ( () ee (ae) D ED SS D-DD) D0 cee 10% Ashland Ice Company At Your Service Phone 141 Main airplane and didn’t open the parachute, because it wasn’t raining. Hank T.: When does a book become a classic? | The absent-minded professor had been killed. He jumped from an | Helen S.: When people who haven’t read it begin to say they have. “The Most For Your Money” | Soft Drinks Candies KIBLER CLOTHES “Meet Me at the Mecca” aay Mercer Myers THE TOGGERY SHOP Proprietors Sattler Ganyard Fishing Tackle, Evinrude Motors DD 0D DD) D-DD) GE (SD () D0) ED () ED () ED () ED (ED () ED () CD () ED () ED () ETD () SEED () ND () ED () ED DO 0D 0D 0D) DT SD 0 0 SOT OS OS SS OOD OSE) D0) DEED $79 LF) ) ( SD () A ( () AD () AD (AD (AAD () AD () ND () D- () END ( ) ND ( ) A ( ) A () ENED ( ) A () AD () EED- () NEEND-() EEE () END ( DD () AE) EE) ED) (SD) DE) 0D (D(C ()- SD) 0D) () 0D) 0 D-() -()-ND- (CED (0°E + 06 0) TE 0D (ND) SD 0 RET EE SED ED (1D () D-DD) « ED () RD () ER |) 1 ERED) EEE () EEN () ED () ED () ED () ) CD () SD () ND ED () EDO eo For Economical Transportation CHEVROLET Moore-McClaran Motor Sales Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 1177 Main Cleveland Ave., Ashland, Ohio J. L. Donley J. Paul Donley J. L. Donley Bro. “The Elevator” GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, COAL AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Phone 124 Main “He done me wrong,” wailed the statistic problems, as Ken Stoufer turned in his quiz paper. Bob R.: What’s the shape of a kiss? Helen B.: Give me one and I[’ll call it square. A Ford, driven by a college student, skidded perilously on a stretch of wet paving. An excited passerby ejaculated: “Gee! I’ll bet his heart’s still beating.” PARKE’S GOLD CAMEL TEA SERVICE BALLS INDIVIDUAL. SERVICE “EVERY CUP A TREAT” “THE WORLD'S FINEST” Coffees Teas Spices Canned Goods Flavoring Extracts L.. H.. PiASRK ES OVER AGING Pittsburgh Philadelphia | 2, CGO EE EEO C0 SEE 0 SED 0S ODO SED 0) ED SEED: (SEED ()- EDO GED: () SEED () ED () ERED DE) ED () AD () ED () AD () PD () AD () ED () ED () ED () ED () ND () ND () RREND () GREED () ED () CED , DD 0) (0) (0) (DD) SD () DD () ND () D0) () 0) (SD (DD (0D () AD) ) ND () ED () ND (ED (ED () ED () ED 0D (ED (ED 0D) ED ED (ED) SD) SD) DD () SD (ED () ED () DD 0D () be ee cee I a Sg eat ee a El ge Nn ee en pa a NN rien eT Ree ae Pe ee we ae SES 7 oo o lon sa bt ue bate abt ant aa Oat ba aa Se a bata a bate a ea Na bt tnt a Dba DN bat tS ba DD ba De Da aS Naat SO RESC() C. W. Landis “Uimprovep Cr eb a a be Ne ree De Seole et GROCER Exclusive Dealer for Sar ae Ss Ms oe Dae Se eS oe Oe a Ot SD Di DDN Se Richelieu Canned Food Products and The Battle Creek Food Products Phones 204, 205 Main Sold by Ashland’s ending Retailers IMPROVED MFG. CO. Ray N.: I have an awful toothache. Tony L.: I’d have it taken out if it was mine. Ray N.: Yes, if it was yours, I would too. The father who sent his son through college and all he got in return was a quarter-back. Se re Se Se Oe he he ee De Der Se SO ae a ae tt St SSD ae aD DN a er re ae a a a De aD De De ee ’ of} THE FARMERS BANK Responsibility $2,500,000.00 “Absolute Safety Plus Courteous Service” wate bat tb ea ta Sa a tO at ane Dat ata bt bt a Sb bt Mt aa tao a Sb a tt it StS Ot “oleelerfeeleeleeleclerberloeleelerlorforlorloolerorberloloclenlecferterls Be POn ors ben sts eo rs Os reco OES roots roots Sree Sr Ste Oe Se Se be Oe Se Oe Oe Oe ate re te at Oe ea ae be De be bebe Sr Da Dae Det Dat De De be De Ne 3 T fe ee 0) 0 DD) ED DD ED ED ee) ). a oD ae 0D) 0D DD DD 0D DDO s0 | vg SoS | i | : : i ; i We Are Boosters ' i | j for Ashland College j | e e j | Elite Manufacturing Co. | i Ashland, Ohio i Makers of “RELIABLE” Automobile Jacks | j y = i | ; | ! i Compliments of ° : Berwind Fuel Co. | : Shippers of Berwind’s Pocahontas and New i River Coals and Berwind Pocahontas Briquets i 1840 Union Trust Bldg. i Cleveland, Ohio i | ' i | ! : i om ED () AD ( AD () EAD ( RD ( ED ( ED () EEN ( ) REED () () RED ( ) CED () END () EID () ED () ED LP) LE) ES) AS) A AE EE) AD) SD) SD (ND (6 2 3? 2? i i i i i 2, CE 0D SD) OS AO) A SS OS SS) A ED) AED SD 0 Mr. George: Look here, Mary Alice, I don’t mind your sitting up late with that young man of yours, but I do ob- ject to his taking the morning paper when he goes! Ernie P.: What keeps the moon from falling? Howard E.: I guess it must be the beams. “The evidence shows that you threw a brick at the night watchman.” “It shows more than that, your Hon- or; it shows that I hit him.” Professor: Why are you beating around the bush? Curly W.: I’m looking for an in- spiration so I can lead my class to freedom just as Moses did.” City Meat Market M. F. Bails Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 1271 Main Ashland, O. Hiland 2442 Concrete Work Cement Paving Waterproofing Ira C. Wilcox, Inc. Contractors lra C. Wilcox, President John A. Rishel, Secretary-Treasurer 6415 Hamilton Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. D () ED () AD () AD () AND () CLAD () AND () REED () END () D- () ED ( SD () SD () ER () D-() EGERD-() C () QD () SED () D(C) - D () CED () ND () NED-() ESED- () -CONESED- () REN () EE) RED-() ERED () GRRED- () GUNRRD () EED-() GRD-() ED () END () RED- () ERD () CEG () CED () END () CED- () ND () ED () ED () at xe oS LD) SD () AD () ED () ED () ER () AD () ED () A () ERD () CREED () A () C () NEED-() CERED- () SD-() EEND-() CED-() ED- () D() D-() 0 -E-() ED () D) ED-() -() -ED-() BD () CUED () TD () () ( 0) -() --( --() (0) ( () 0 0) ee ¢ LMR OAL SDAA LAIRD Y vad anne oA THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON OHIO ENGRAVERS OF THIS ANNUAL a Se Dae bts ae ba SSN at De SN bea Ob Se Oe Si ae DN Sa Se aS Nt ee bt SD DD Nt Ot DN Se DD Catalogs Color Printing Book Binding Calendars Specialties PLANT No. | The A. L. Garber Company The Complete Printing Plant Ashland, Ohio ofarisnlerisejerlanieelenleelselonlorleeleiseiengenseng=eimge Cre Se Se a bb caer err a a a ee Se ee J PLANT No. 2 Boxes Paper Cartons Cut Outs Displays, etc. ASHLAND COLLEGE SPECIAL Se Na MiMi Se De a Sa SS Soe Se Se Sue a a Se a Ss ao See Sea ee a aes Oe a oe Ss toe Se Nt ae Se ant Se We serve Ashland, Mansfield, Wooster and Wellington. Special trips anywhere by appointment. AWWILLER COACH LINES, INC. J. H. Awwiller, Manager stat a et a a tt a ae at Se Sara Sa a a eee De DSSS on SO OD SN SSS SS SS SOOO Ma Sonnets soca SS Se See soo oo ae ae fs stosfcolanfacleolacfectanlacteofoofeoleelafeelarleeleafacleelaoleelanlaclentsoleelocfeoleelooleelaoeel(ofeelaolaofaelacfeelae|-olaelacfeelaelolaefeeleelooleleefaofeeleoleolenleclenloelenloelaeleeloefoels =a ferlerferforforfor for loolonlenlenlonforferonienoefooloeloelenlerlorferenferfontonhonlonlenfonfonfente ferfeniefonlonlonlonforerloodoedonjenlor fen forierlooiooloelonlerfononleeteoioolenteelersorforfortoriorls Come To The Blue Gift Shop For Graduation Cards and Supplies. We have Everything for your Party Place Cards, Favors and Decorations JonJonfoeleoleeloeloslendondeeleeleeleelerleordeeleeleeleelesle deleted: C) ope INGMAND ad eee INSURANCE AGENCY area ia Phone 309 Green N. Strauss Son Myers’ Bldg. : Similie—As reflective as a horse-fly at an auto show. Helen P.: Sure, I gave my boy-friend the air. Evelyn G.: Why? Helen P.: Oh, he signed up for that course called Self-Management. Candis S.: Ever hear the new mousetrap song? Mary Ann §8.: No, what is it? Candis S.: My Sin. Candy Ice Cream THE ROBINHOOD LUNCH “Cozy Corners for Quiet Chats” Dare Di Da Ot De Dh Da OSD Da SS Da Se a Se SS Se SS SSSA OSD SSN SUK SSO SS Sa Sa So: SS SS St SSS SN SS iS SSN SS ofeokosfnfondonboclefonleoeclofndeeborloronleeforloonleolocforbvdorboclorbordorDoclorfordordeelosdordordeelordvdordoebordedondeeboslonderdorderbeclordvdonderdesiesioderdesiesiodendeelesieioderderler oo a “: berderdecdeberierborleedededonierlerlerdoedoe ion ortor or deedonlenteeenleoleleeleefeelarle Jooleelaeleefenlanfeeloeloolaofoefenleeleolaolooleeleelenfeefeelaolaofaefeeleelecleolceleefaeleelecleclect er Autographs oleofe SO I LTP I CTC NS THE LURE OF THE GREAT OUTDOORS The Best Clothes ‘Clothes That Fit For Your YOU as Favorite well as Sports The Sport Are Ready Assuring For You : ¢ Your Enjoy- Saas White Ducks é i Sy )) E ee ie ‘ A hl te very Sum oe ‘ TY x) nN oe Play Day Knickers : ee. ee a Ss solamente arc ere a Properly Golf Sox ; Fitted Polo Shirts CASSEL AND HARTSEL Athletic ere THE GOLDEN RULE STORE under sear Ethel C.: Why is it, dear, that you give so many gifts to the trolley company ? Reuben W.: Gifts? What do you mean? Ethel C.: Why, didn’t you tell me that every time you got on a trolley car, you gave the conductor a token? Evelyn G.: Why did you spell pneumonia “newmonia’” ? Warren B.: The “k” on my typewriter is not working. Eat at the ASHLAND RESTAURANT SS ote De aS at St aS St OSM SNS SO SS SSMS SO a SDD Se ND of. “The Best Place in Town for Good Food’ + Under New Management JAMES D. NOGGLE, Prop. 129 West Main Street Phone 583 Main fa forforforfonfenfeofenfenfeofeofeo]eofeofoofoofeefeofeeferfonlonlenlonferlerlorlorloelonleeleeleel eeleelenlonfenlonlonleeleelooleoleoloolooloeloeloelerlerter terior itil ee te ete ie ee eee erento Y dae Sor Sac Sate abe Naat San a Sa ta wfoolerderlerdeeborloclorlocbordoelorlolerioeierlorlen sorter faoleeloofoefoofonfeofen olen felon elon foe foelenfoofoefooleefeofoeleoloelerleeleelacleelocfeelaofeolaofeelacfenlaclenlacfanfeclanfeclaclecfoeleele ols “SHEN PTET Gt acc et each ta ait na Nar ne pl ln Saute gt na Sat bb aa at a Sa oa a na hg Dat Da : Launderers and Dry Cleaners : Phones: 72 Main and 926 Main 3 SOUTH STREET ASHLAND, OHIO OHIO DAIRY All Dawry Products “Eat Jays Health Foods and Be Well” JAY H. EMMONS, Prop. Phone 210 Main 300 Orange Street Advance Styles in Footwear Footwear that reflects the whims and foibles of the day. Clever little touches that give you the satisfaction that comes from individuality in dress CORNWELL GAULT BREN Sees INOS ESS eStats Sete St Ste St Ste ae Ste ay Str ay ae Se ae oe oe oer Saat Oa aD be ae ae ae oe Da Se ae Set Oe See SND Gs a es SS SE a ee ee eee ae OS eae Se Stes Oe Se Oe a Oe ar Oe De re ee ire Daa aD oe Na Oe a Oe be Dae bebe Deb Oe DO be DD De DD De DMD De DD De wae ae at ee ae rt a bert a Dt ab Dnt i ba tt Ot eS baat Sa Da De at DD bac Dt Da Dae De Wa DDD ta bt be re Sue aa of refeojseferfeolooferfeolooferfeejooleefooloofeoferloolertord te nJooleeleclorfoonTonbeeleelorlocfordondeebeeleslerlondordeeleeloclorldondorbeeleeloclorleslodondesdonderderdoelocoresdovdonderderdecleroriovdordorderborleri isi derderderleeletiie sts Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Candy, Stationery, Maga- zines and Cigars This store is a home-owned store and sells everything at cut rate prices F. M. Pharmacy Flinn Mowiser 60 East Main Street. Opposite The Ohio Public Service Co. Senior: What’s your name? Frosh: ‘Tom Mix. Senior: You can’t fool me—where’s your rifle? Casey H.: There was the Scotchman who sends his children to the night football games so that they can get their studies without wast- ng electricity. Landlady: You seem quite fond of soup. Ward P.: Well, my physician recommended the hot water cure. One of the meanest girls we know was the co-ed who promised her boy friend a nice, long kiss if he’d drive aroung the cemetery on the left- hand side of the street and park next to a fire plug. Ross A.: And these are the dirigible hangars. Betty J.: Oh, Ross, is it really true that they fold up those big things and hang them up like clothes? Tyrol N.: And where is your uncle, Bud? Bud 8.: Oh, he had a terrible fever, so we put him in the cellar to heat the house. son donfonforberborbeeendonderfooborborbndosfendeedeebeclorondondorleeloclorlrdondonloedeelorloeslorlordondondoebeelerlorlsdondondonbeelorlarfsfosfonloeleefeelarlo nfonloslorleelaelarlnfasfonlooleoleelaraeloelonlonfeolecfarlacfoeloelenfeol John Nardini’s Cafe ov Home Made Candies, Ice Cream, Daggett’s Chocolates 121 Church Street leleeelelelelelelefeleteteds 2 a Re a a a a a a a esses i Me ee ea Sa a On SS SSeS Oa Oe SSO SSM OSS SOO OSS SSS SSS OSS eo SS ae oo ee Ss ae ae a a ae os Oe De re 0 D 0-0-2) GD (ED (D-DD 0 - SED 0 -ED () D-DD (0D 0 0 |) me 0-0-0 0-0-0 00-00-0000) 0 0-0 0 ee 4%, Cost no more than other watches and you will be pleased. Frank B. Downs Reliable Jeweler College Professors and Students know that the City Market Grocery M. D. Toomey is the Place to buy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables at Reasonable Prices Quality Service Courtesy We Deliver With Our Own Delivery Phone 1151 Main and 1152 Main Compliments of Ashland Hardware Company Dealer of Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes 30 W. Main St. 24 W. 2nd. St. Phone 100 Black Purchase your college needs from the Annual advertisers. ' Professor: Have you ever had for- eign relations? Betty J.: No, I only go out with American men. Murray B.: Where is the Ashland- Wooster football game to be played this year? Ted H.: In the Bull Pen. Ted D.: What, you don’t belong to the Alumni Association? How on earth did you ever escape it? Alumnus: Well, ever since I grad- uated, I have been changing my ad- dress once a month and using a dis- guised handwriting. D ED) ED ED 0 ED (0 SEE) EE () SEP 0) SED () ED-() ED (TEND () ED () ED -ED- (ED (ED) 2p) () ED-( CD - 0) ED () D(C () CD () SD () (ED () D-DD (DS a EE () ED () CRED ()-EEEE () ED OD O-ED-()-SD- O-D O-E-O-D () ED () ENED 0-0-0 0D) 0D 0-0 D-DD 0D 0-0 0D 0D 0D 0-0-0 0D GEE ED 0D 0D OED 0 SEED) EE 0D 0 ED OD 0D 0-SEED 0-EEED (SED (exe 6 0D () (ED () ED () SED) ED () ED () ED () EE () ED 0) ED (ED (D-DD (ED -ED (, SS () SD () SD () ED () AED () ED () ED ()- PS TS 0S SS OL OS SED ED 499 D4 4 5 ae | A GOOD PLACE TO MEET | YOUR FRIENDS KRUMLAW’S 24 Hour Service HOME OWNED STORES Prince’s Lunch 624 Orange St. 280 E. Main St. 127 E. Main St. Phone 1275 Main Phone 565 Main. Phone 531 Main | “Bill” Williams, Prop. Fancy Groceries and Meats Ashland, Ohio EXPERT F. Zehner Son SHOE REBUILDING Quality Materials Meats of Quality Guaranteed Workmanship Prompt and Courteous Service | “BEST” SHOE HOSPITAL and a Full Line of Groceries Cor. Orange and Second Streets Phone 584 Black | | Phones 150—159 Main A. A. BURNS, Prop. . D-DD 0-0-0 0-0-0) ED () GED () SERED () ERED () END () GEE (0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-1 (4 (0 DD) DOD OD 0D) ND ED ODO 0D 0) OS) AD OSD OSD (ND () EE ( PDE OS) A) ) AS) SS) ) ) D - 0F0 00) ED DD 0D SD (ED DC ED) ED () D0 (CD (DD 0 ) ee) ee D 0D SD 0D (D0 D-DD) SD () SD -() ED () SD () ED () SD 0) SD () ED () SD () SD 0 ED () 0 (0 o 2 £ a ¢, Ashland THESE INSTRUMENTS REP- A . RESENT THE FINEST THAT Sanitary Dairy CAN BE HAD IN THEIR ; PRICE CLASS Milk—Cream—Buttermilk Bitter leetCream Pianos: Steinway and Son, Soh- mer, Packard, Gulbransen. Radios: Victor, Atwater Kent. Ask about Special Ice Cream for All Occasions Smith’s Music Cottage Cheese Store Phone 118-119 Main Ashland’s Music Center Compliments of The Rybolt Heater Co. Ashland, Ohio Manufacturers of Warm Air Furnaces — == P LD (ADD (AD (ER () ED AD SD A OSD () ED EEC) D- () D(A D-DD OE OD O-SD- O-D- 0-ND- () ED ( 2 = 0 eam 0 em 0-0-0 ce 0-0-0) 0-0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 ee ee) 0) ae 0 ae 0 ees LS DC) DC) DC) DO D(C) CD 6) ND ¢) ES A) SD ee) ND () ND () ND ( ) EAD () ESD () AD () ED 0) CED ©) GND ¢) ED () ND () ED () ED () ED () D () GD () an . o oe e | ! 6 Ohio Public Service Co. “Subsidiary of Cities Service Co.” Everything Electrical Ashland, Ohio When in need of PURE DRUGS, TOILET AR- TICLES or anything generally found in a first class Pharmacy, remember 31 years in one loca- tion speaks for itself. a Hava FOR GREATER PROFITS We have the agency for - H - Ck k GETT’S and MARY LEE Can- a C ery IC S dies. Always fresh. Fourteen pure bred varieties. Our chicks come from free range flocks that have been carefully culled and mated for high egg production and standard qualities, by expert poultry- The Rexall-Store men. Our Hi-Quality Chicks ar guaranteed to be satisfactory. SILER HATCHERY, ASHLAND, O. Wooster Road Phone 1236 Main Pancoast Drug Store - ‘ SD SD () SD 0 TD () ED () SD () AD 0 ED () DD) ND (SD () D0 ED () () (ED () ED () ED () ID () ED () ED () ED ( ( LEI ( ) REED ( () ERED () REND ( ) ENED (RNID) ED () CAEED ( ) REND (| RNED ( ) RD () ERNE () ED) RE ( ) EE ( ) ED ( ) CD () CD () ED ( |) ED 1) ‘ i i 3 S i S p4 j i ' i i ot fom EES) SS) OS) A) SO A ) A (A OD 0) (SERED LZ) 2) A) A () ( A () A () (em 6% 030) eam cam 0 a0 ED 0 D0 D0) (1 00 0 DD DODO SD 0D 0 SD 0-0 ED 0 ED 0) ED (D0 ED - ( -D () SD 0 SRD 0D () (a ae Oe Pye ?, 2 3 ‘ i : i : i i 00) a 0 D0 ©) 0 0-1) - 0 SD-( ( () 0 () D 0 SD © SE (ERD () ED () GED () EE 0 SD () ED () SD 0D) RD (SD 0 SD 0 SD 0 D0 SD () SD () 0 D0 0D) 0 0 0 0 (eee Lunches at all Times The Silver Maple Inn Refreshments for Parties Meals by Reservation Compliments of The Atlas Coal and Supply Co. Quality Coal Everything in Builders’ Supplies Phone 1039 Main East Seventh Street Gault Bros. Will give you the best of seivic2 C. E. Jamison BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES in Dry Cieaning Try Us SOFT AND SMOKELESS a 2 nt the sign of the White Barre! COALS Gault Bros. Cleaning Co. Phone 127 Main hone 874 Black. 229 Orange St. Le ¢, SS) ED (ED (SD () SD () ND () AD () AD () ED (RD (ED (RD ( (ED (SED () ( AD () ( ND (ND (ED (AD () D D(A ( carrey () aa () CRD (CED () REED () ERED () CREED (NED (GENE: (2D (CD (ED () CD (SRD () ED: () ED () ED (ED) D-DD () ED () ED ED (os fe S| (ee ee ee ee ee SD) ND | ED () CE () CD) CD (CD (GG (ED) (CD (DT DD ( %e OS (SD () AD () ED 0) ED () EES () ED () ED () ED () CED () ED () ED () ED () (0) (ae 0 0) 0) 0) |) (0 0 0 0) 0) 0 00 0 0 HETLER’S CONFECTAURANT “Just Good Food” LUNCH SODA GRILL CONFECTIONS Banquet Service 22 West Main Street Phone 1399 Main. SD) ET ) SD) SD ey) Ma () A (RD SD () DT) AD) SD |) A) TD) ER) RD |) ND () SD) CD DD) ED 1 Co eegeane Is recognized as the leading studio in the country for College Annuals i | If our work suits you, our prices will 7 ! THE PHOTOGRAPHS | | in this Annual were made by us i : 220 West Forty-second Street New York City | i | |! a Spe eee TS | LS ) () SD () (SD () SD () ED) ED () () SR () SE () SD () ERED) (1 RD () ED (0 ESD () O00 0 OS 0) SO) A SD) (RDO eEND-0-20 696 “UME OMPaNy = om {4 7... One of the essentials of life is MAIN ano CENTER STREETS Jeanine so ysav ere DOS nObanez: Ma lect this most important part of your education. We pay ; 4% on savings accounts. Suecess and Service 3 2 Success is only an evidence of THE community trust, to be perpet- uated by still greater degrees ASHLAND BANK of service. SAVINGS CO. Ashland, Ohio COLTONS:---Printers and Stationers “Colton Prints It Better’ Students’ Ring Binders—Loose Leaf Supplies—Drawing Paper and Pencils Typewriter Papers—All Sizes and Weights Third and Orange Streets Ashland, Ohio | QUALITY GOODS OF ALL KINDS eee ae MARKET BAKERY | SR SR |) RR | SR (1 RI) RR ( M () RN () RERND () ERI) SEE: (9 SD (1 OR () ERED: (SR SRD) RR ) ER) ETS () ERD ) ER () ERD) GREP ) SE ee) CRED () CEREER () EE) SERD- () ERRND () GEREN ( ) RB (1 ai () CO: () ma () TR () EER () CER () ERE () SED: () LTE () ERD () ED: (1 () ED () (ED () et SD) DD (SD () RD () SD () RD (END () RN () PRE ( ) A: ( ) CESD () CND () END () GENE () Q () END-() EERED () ERED () D- () NND-() ND- () EAD ( E( ) CR () D ( ) ENED ( ) DT ( ) NED-() -RD() ED() CD ( a () GD () () C-() STD (- - () () , % i i ' 3 i | ¢, Od (26) 0 0) ED OD EE) DD OT) OD DE ED (D0 ED 0 ENDO OSC Mowery Bros. Service Station The Enterprise Store Ethyl and Benzol Gas Distributor of Veedol Oils Fisk Tires House Furnishings, Dinnerware, Fancy China, Glassware and Linoleums Phone 328 Black Ashland, O. Give Us a Call Buy from the merchants advertising Mary B.: Do you call this a fast in this book. Two is company, three is a crowd, but when you have four you can play bridge. Advertisers in this book have faith train? Conductor: Yes, Ma’am. Mary B.: Do you mind if I get off and see what it’s fast to? Frosh: Gee I’m in an awful fix. in Ashland College. In return, they ask for your patronage. Soph: What’s the matter? Frosh: I’ve spelled “professor” with two f’s and don’t know which one : to cross out. Russell B.: Is your roommate in love? Donald C.: Is he! He’s so bad off he makes me wake him up every fif- Christine W.: An ostrich is a silly teen minutes after he’s gone to bed so bird. It hides its head in the sand. he can go to sleep again thinking of Dorothy O.: How about a woman? his girl. She packs her face in clay. Lavender Beauty Shoppe Permanent Waving a Specialty An elderly lady walked into a rail- icad ticket office in Chicago and asked for a ticket to New York. “Do you wish to go by Buffalo?” acked the ticket agent. “Certainly not,” she replied, absent- mindedly, “by train if you please.” Work by Appointment Anne M. Schneider Phone 409 Main 601 Cottage St. SD) SD) SD () SD () RD () AED ( ) ED) RD) ED ( ) RD () RD ( ) ERD ( ) END ( ) TEND ) RED () RD) ERED) EVE) EMD () ED () ED () REND () ND () RD () ERED� RD ( ) ED () ND ( ) RREND () RD) ED () ED () END () RD ( ) GRE ( ) ) ( ) ERED () END () EBD () () ENED () ED () EED () DD SD) () I (SD () ED () CD () ED () RD () RD () REDD) ED () AED () ND () DD () ND () ED) ND () AD ()-ED ( ) LD (ED () ND () ND () ED ( LD (RD () ND () ARE (ED () RD () EDD () AD () ED () A () ENED () TED () ED (ED () ND () ALND () ED (5 ED () ED () ED () A () A () CD () D- () D- () D + 0,01 0 EOS 0-01 SEED 0 END OED 0S 0D EDEN ED, C10 SED OED) EDO SEE OEE SEED SEDC) SEES 2 NEE, SESS CED OSC SEE. SEO. 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