Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1931 volume:

A fr ne AHR A ENTE LEE Berm ta tO MEK Pcl BED EPEC AR EON AS IE OR eB Sl BS So ee Se tg Sa or eae a Mt ENN ge NN ne oa Sa een nus dee Beale Frames een ume � : R : sn ‘ ; 4 Te ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY fini 1833 0672 | 977.102 | AS35AC, | 1931 | COPYRIGHT 1931 Editor ARREN BERLIN | OM HAMMERS | Business M Gr) coe = a a _ “Be, =, 2 bid ‘é wk | WH episodes 19 31 w PINE WHISPERS DEDICATION To Melvin A. Stuckey Who, as a Class Advisor, was always confident of our ability; Who, as a Professor, was always understanding and tactful; Who, as a Friend , was always sincere and devoted; We respectfully dedicate this 1931 Pine Whispers. Cie aia Foreword In Publishing the 1931 Pine Whispers, we have had this aim in view—that of making a book which is treasured for the records of achieve- ments it contains, and which will grow more valuable as the years pass. � � � � � � We do not claim perfection in our attempted task, but we hope you will find within these pages that which will bring you back to the experiences and good times in Ashland College. sth ace Wale CORpaG: | ACTIVITIES III Ole EGS SE IV FEATURES — Mbovaeee Nom nile name era 2 ON Cee ANE =! ey Mh Ron The College en eens yes Administration NE WHISPERS | THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE My annual greeting to the readers of the Pine Whispers has covered a long period of years—upwards of a score. And every time | write | think that we are standing on the outskirts of time, and of course we are the youngest of all the generations of men. But the world moves on and new truths come to the surface every day. The sciences of Geology, Anthropology, Sociology, and Archaeology, just to mention a few, have come to their greatest prominence within my own memory. ere and elsewhere, men are delving for new truths and with no cloud upon our mental horizon, this spirit will expand and grow, so long as man's spirit remains free. Truth must prevail and error and ignorance must in time flee before the burning white light of modern scientific research, and by scientific research, | mean all the advances in every field of human knowledge. The members of the Junior Class of Ashland College, who are putting out this number of Pine Whispers, may be sure that before another issue goes to press, new advances will be made. | believe this to be a hopeful sign. Now, colleges are founded and maintained just for this—to find and then dis- seminate and interpret truth—moral, religious, and secular. They ought to be in the very vanguard of this pursuit. So my message to you all is that you put yourselves in the way of truth with an open mind towards it, secular truth and all of those precious forms of religious truth garnered, as they have been, from the lives and researches of the true elite of all the ages. And so some seers, bolder than the rest, have climbed the mountain heights and there have seen the very foot-steps of God, and they all bring back the same message, namely, that they all point in one direction——Our God is marching on! Page 16 EDWIN ELMORE JACOBS, M. Sc., Ph. D., President A. B., College of Wooster; M. Sc., Mt. Union College; Student in the University of Chicago; Student in Harvard University; Sometime instructor in the College of Wooster Summer School; Fellow Clark University; Ph. D., Clark University; Member of the American Association Advancement of Science and American Sociological Society; Fellow R. S. A., (London); Fellow of the Am. Geo. Soc. Professor of Biology Page 17 JOHN ALLEN MILLER, M. A., D. D. Student Hillsdale College; A. B., Ashland College; B. D., M. A., Hiram College; Student University of Chicago; D. D., Ashland College; Europe and Holy Land, 1926; Member of the Ohio Philosophical Association. Professor of Philosophy AR AUR. ee DEDOZIER IVS 7A. A. B., Ashland College; M. A., Lehigh University; Student French School, State College, Pennsylvania; Student at the Sorbonne; France, Spain, Italy, 1927; Charter member of l’Amicale de Penn State. Professor of Romance Languages EDWARD GLENN MASON, M. A. E A. B. Defiance College; M. A. Ohio State University; (Ph. D., all requirements absolved except completion of dissertation); Assistant in History Ohio State University 1928-30; Member American and Mississippi Valley Historical Associations, National Society for the Study of Education, and American Association of University Professors; Sometime Superintendent of Schools, Galena, Ill., and Rittman, Ohio; Ashland College 1995. Dean and Head of the Department of Education. — ee cern | a ie ee ee ee me | Page 18 ALVA J. McCLAIN, Th. M. Student Antioch College; A. B., Occidental College; Graduate Xenia Theological Seminary; Th. M., ibid. Professor of Systematic Theology and The Philosophy of Religion KENNETH M. MONROE, Th. M., Th. D. A. B., University of Southern California; Th. B., Th. M., Th. D., Xenia Theological Seminary; Europe, Egypt and Holy Land, 1996. Professor of Hebrew and Archaeology MELVIN A. STUCKEY, Th. M. A. B., Ashland College; Geneva Training School; B. D., Th. M., Ashland Seminary; Th. M., Princeton. Professor of Church History and Normal Bible Page 19 Page 20 ROY ROLLAND ULLMAN, M. A., Ph. D. A. B., Ohio University; M. A., Ohio State University; Research Assistant in Education, University of Michigan, 1999; Ph. D., ibid., 1929; Phi Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta. Professor of Education MORRIS G. CALDWELL, M. A., Ph. D. A. B., Carroll College; M. A., Ph. D., University of Wiscon- sin; Field Research, ibid., 1928-29; Member American Anthropological Association; American Political Science Assoc.; American Ecomonic Assoc.; American Statistical Assoc.; Association Advancement of Science; American Academy of Political and Social Science; American Socio- logical Society; Alpha Kappa Delta; Vice-president Ohio Sociological Society. Professor of Sociology and Economics EARL-OT IO) MieAy Phab: A. B., M. A., Ph. D., University of Cincinnati; Assistant in Chemistry, ibid.; Professor of Chemistry, Nantung Technical School (China); Sometime Professor of Chemistry, Clemson College, also Albright College; Member Amer. Chem. Soc. Associate Professor of Chemistry RAYMOND W. BIXLER, M. A., Ph. D. A. B., Mt. Union College; Student Harvard University; M A., Columbia University; Student University Chicago; As- sistant in History, Ohio State University; Ph. D., Ohio State University. Member of American Historical Assoc. Professor of History LOREEN ST BLAGK IM.- 7. A. B., Ashland College; Student Indiana University; M. A., University of Michigan; Residence for the Ph. D., begun, University of Michigan; Member of Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sc. Professor of Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing BURDE TIE RcLOWE IM Se M. S., University of Colorado; B. S., Montana State College; Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity; Kappa Sigma. Associate Professor of Physics Page 99 LULU WOOD, A. B. Student Oxford College, Miama University; A. B., Ashland College; Student Ball State Teachers College; High School Librarian; Library Course, University of Michigan Librarian. and Dean of Women ‘ = AMELIA KIRKLAND, M. A. B. E. Southwestern State Teachers’ College; B.Sc. in Ed., Kent State College; M. A., Ohio State University; Experience in the Grades and High School Elementary Methods 4 e BEULAH WOODS, M. A. A. B., Manchester College; M. A., University of Chicago; Mission School, India; Public School Experience Elementary Education NORMA LEE HURDLE Chicago Musical College; Lyceum Arts Conservatory; Studied with Maurice G. lvins; Anna Daze; Edward Nies- Berger Voice THELMA SLACK, A. B. B. O., A. B., Ashland College, Traveled with Shakesperean Company, Played with the White Lyceum Bureau of Boston. One time member of Dramatic Stock Company. M. A. in preparation, Columbia University Expression and Public Speaking and Physical Ed- ucation for Women Wie Stl VERY 2D sD: D. D., Ashland College Bursar Page 23 CLARA WORST MILLER, M. A. B. Litt., Hiram College; Student University of Chicago; A. B., M. A., Ashland College Instructor in Latin MAY PYLE ANDREWS, M. A. A. B., Huron College; M. A., University of Chicago; Some time Teacher in Whitworth College Associate Professor of English MABEL ZEHNER, B. Mus. ] Graduate Mt. Union College Conservatory; B. Mus., 7 Chicago Musical College; Theory and Composition with Frederick A. Williams; Louis Victor Saar, Wesley La Violette leg and Arnold Volpe, Chicago; Student of Austin Conradi, or 1 Chautauqua; Moissaye Boguslawski, Chicago; Wm. B. Colson and Franklin Carnhan, Cleveland; Student in Pipe 2H | Organ of E. L. Allen, Alliance, O., Arthur Dunham, Chicago, te | Edwin Arthur Kraft, Cleveland ra | Piano and Organ and Head of the rt Music Department fore 2 pay Sh Pee err | ot eMeaaiee, 9 08. ik RTT BTL SSL ROR AE OR oT I Saini aR a Page 24 BERENICE BICKSLER, B. M. B. M. Chicago Musical College, 1928; Student of Moissaye Boguslawski, Chicago Musical College; Student of Beryl Rubinstein, Cleveland Institute of Music; Student of William B. Colson, Cleveland; Student of Composi- tion under Wesley La Violette; Student of Counterpoint under Gustav Dunkelberger. Assistant in Piano GERTRUDE WILGUS Ashland College; Oberlin Conservatory Violin CHRISTINE WITTER, A. B. A. B., Ashland College Recorder Page 95 Page 26 ae SBE ZECRS iz .‘a.= ¥ J % m4 a | on, B YY ££, LEVI LEEDY GARBER, M .A., Lit. D. A. B., M. A.; Lit. D., Ashland College; A. B., Ohio State University; Student Normal National University; Student Chautauqua Summer School (Bliss Perry); Graduate Student University of Chicago; Research Student British Museum, London, 1925; Sometime Superintendent and Principal of Schools; Sometime Head of the Normal Department of Ashland College; Regional Director of Ohio Educational Survey; Sometime Head of the Department of English, Kent State College. Professor of English FRED C. SCHMUCK, A. B. Student Denison University; A. B., Ashland College; Captain Ashland Football Team, 1922; University of Illinois, summer 1925; Coaching, University of Michigan; University of Southern California Director of Physical Education for Men MILTON PUTERBAUGH, M. A. A. B., Ashland College; Student lowa Teachers’ College; Research Assistant, Northwestern University 1929; M. A., Northwestern University; Residence requirements absolved for the Ph. D., ibid. Member of Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sc.; Member of American Chemical Society; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Xi. Professor of Chemistry ROBERT RAY HAUN, M. A. A. B. University of Virginia; M. A., Vanderbilt University; Research Assistant, University of Chicago, 1930-31; Two years resident work toward the Ph. D., ibid; Sigma Xi. Dean of Men and Professor of Physics EDWARD LESLIE BOWSHER, M. A. Ohio Wesleyan; Ohio Northern; A. B., Defiance College; M. A., University of Michigan. Credit towards Ph. D.; University of Michigan Associate Director of Teacher Training MARGURITE PERLET OTTO, A. B., R. N. Ecole Superieure, Lausanne; Henels-schule, Biel, Berne; Cincinnati Missionary Training School; R. N. Christ Hospital, Cincinnati; A. B., Ashland College erman SENORITA ESTHER DIAZ University of Porto Rica Spanish DONALD FOLEY Courses in Physical Education, Y. M. C. A. Training School, Springfield; Assistant Physical Director Y. M. C. A., Warren, Ohio, 1927; Physical Director ibid., 1928 Assistant Director of Physical Education for Men HERBERT SLOUGH, A. B. A. B., Ohio State University; Member of Ohio State Foot- ball Team, 1927 Freshman Coach GEORGE REIBEL, M. D. Examining and Consulting Physician oneal Eee fics Rae tg ee a WILLIAM SPENCER-BELL, D. D. University of Chicago; D. D., Ashland College Endowment Secretary LAVERDA-FULLER, A: B: A. B., Ashland College; Battle Creek College Dietitian CARRIE McECOY House Mother of Girls Dormitory CRITIC“ TEACHERS IN ASHLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS fl Gino CH@@s - Frank J. Ryan, A. B Sidney Boyd, A. B. Lena Johnson, B. Sc. Lou Cowan George D. Wander, Ph. D. F. Emerson Gnagey, A. B. Ora Griest, Ph. D. Frances Mason, A. B. Ethel Todd; A.B: GRADES Edna Gamertzfelder Martha Simanton Harriet Kerr Lenore Dille Emma Force Maybelle Switzer, B. Sc. in Educ. Florence Bender Margaret Moyer Janet Alter STUDENT ASSISTANTS Douglas Price, Zoology Thomas Vanosdal, Bernard Finley, Chemistry Allen Thompson, Director of College Band Rosamond Barry, Secret ary of the Department of Education Donald Maxheimer, Physics Lorena Lewis, Secretary to the President STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY CLASSIFICATION AND CREDITS The President, Professor Miller, Dean Mason AAHEETICS The President, Professor Miller, Dean Mason, Professor Black, Professor Puterbaugh, Professor Ullman, Professor Caldwell, The Director of Athletics LIBRARY Miss Wood, Professor Garber, Professor DeLozier, Professor Stuckey COLLEGIAN Professor Monroe, Professor Bixler, Assoc. Professor Andrews STUDENT ACTIVITIES The President, Professor Haun DORMITORY The President, Professor Miller, Professor DeLozier, Mr Shively, Dean of Women SUMMER SCHOOL The President, Dean Mason, Professor Ullman CHAPEL EXERCISES President Jacobs, Professor Miller, Professor McClain BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS The President, Professor Miller, Dr. Shively SOCIAL LIFE Professor Haun, Professor Monroe, Miss Wood, Presidents of the Four College Classes, Dean of Women Page 97 Seniors The Senior Class History This is the history of the Senoir class of 1931, which invaded the campus on Sept. 11,1997. At that time its numbers totaled almost four score good children and true, Lut arduous years of collegiate activity, have reduced its personnel to one half that figure. Whether or not the laws of ‘natural selection and survival of the fittest’’ have been at work, or whether the lure of other ‘pastures is responsible for this reduction, is difficult to decide. Be that as it may, these young people are still con- fident that the best things come last, and those elements of greatest value are found in the residue. Also, it is observed that the selection is noteworthy from a geograph- ical angle, for, distant California, more distant Japan, adjacent Pennsylvania and other distinguished lands are represented in this animated body. With such a composition let us review some of the social effects attributed to this promising young horde. Starting with the Freshman year, the usual functions were duly performed. The Faculty Reception was diplomatically attended, and was followed by another reception, which engendered a fond regard for that sister class of 1929. Other affairs which punctuated the novelty of that beginning year, were two class parties. In the department of athletics, the class exerted a sturdy and versatile influence. In football it has the honor of three captains and some six or seven players. Basket- ball also received attention in like degree. In its Junior year the inter-class basket- ball championship was a prize dearly won. : In music, the Glee clubs, chapel participation, and campus troubadouring attested | to many melodious capacities. “Merton of the Movies,” “Smiling Thru,’ and May aH Day programs covers the dramatic aspirations. But, throughout all these affairs, the | academic motive coursed swiftly and steadily in these young people. Such organ- | izations as the Scribes, the Y. W. and the Y. M. C. A’s, the Debate team, the Gospel iA Teams, the Collegian, and other extra-curricular organizations evoked much interest. Many Seniors were charter members of the Sociological Club, organized in 1999, _e and which brought various speakers of note to our school. The Seniors path was ever made straighter and smoother by the kindly guidance of Dr. Kenneth Monroe, whose influence as class advisor was felt by all, and measured by none. Such, then, is a sketch of the Class of ’31, and its pleasant residence at Ashland College. These activities will always live in the memory and.appreciation of the 1931 Seniors, and create a feeling of loyalty ever responsive to the colors Purple and Gold, FRR BUTS (SIS Page 30 RALPH RICHARDS Nankin, Ohio Bachelor of Science Class Pres. 4; Scribes 3, 4; (pres. 4); Student Assistant in Math. 4; Science Club 1; Lichty Scholarship 2. DONAEDs Fa. CARTER Long Beach, California Bachelor of Arts Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4; Hesperian 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Pastorate 3, 4; Junior Play; Gospel Team 1, 2. RUBY LOUISE KIMMEL pee Gratis, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Glass Sec. 42 7. W. CAS 1,2, 3,.4; (Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4); Sociology Club 3, 4; Gospel! Team 1; Glee Club 4. canine MELVIN WORST Nankin, Ohio Bachelor of Science Science Club 1, 2; Treas. Class 4. Page 31 ROSALYN BARRY New Haven, Ohio Bachelor of Arts May Day Pageant 3; Junior Play; Senior Play Dramatic Club 4; Sociological Club 4. LEE BROOK Mansfield, Ohio Bachelor of A rts Gospel Team 2; Football 2; Science Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 9, 4; Y.M.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL BAUM Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Arrts Footlighters 1; Sociology Club 3, 4, (Sec. 3) Junior Play; May Queen 3. PAUL DAVIS Peru, Indiana t Bachelor of Arts i | Youve GC. Ag 1; 974; Gospels Léamass 2 pros 4; Forensic Club 2, Sociological Club 3. a f PAREN ne 8S be igh TTR fee Ba Sah go aT RR le SORELY Page 32 ELIZ ABE leBEAL a Canton, Ohio Bachelor of A rts Whitworth College 1; Y. W. C. A. Q, 3; Class Sec. 3; Junior Play; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Sociological Club 3, 4; | May Queen Attendant 3. W. SHERWOOD GUTSHALL Lewistown, Pa. Bachelor of A rts Managing Editor ‘Collegian’ 2; Collegian Staff 1, 3, 4; Editor, “Pine Whispers’ 3; Pine Whispers Staff 2; Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Hesperian Society 1; Sports Publicity Director 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociological Glubas 44: KATHRYN BELL Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science Footlighters Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; “ Orchestra 2, 3, 4;Sociological Club 3;¥. W.C. As27 3 Jee ARKO LP North Canton, Ohio | B. S. in Education ] 5 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Class Basketball it 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Spanish Club 3; Sociologi- i cal Club 3, 4. a | | = | a is , i | SST Se RRRE AT DERE ae a aT: Page 33 MARY ARMINDA BITTINGER Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of A rts Collegian 3; Dramatic Club 3; Sociological Club 3, 4; Junior Play. HOWARD EMMONS Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Business Manager Pine Whispers 3; Sociological Club 3, 4 (Treas. 3, Pres. 4). LENORA DEISCH Bunker Hill, Indiana Bachelor of Arts Gospel Team 1, 2, 4. HAROLD K. KIPLINGER Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science i Junior Play, Football 2, 3, 4. ER Page 34 fee ORRIE MARIE FINKEL Bet Wellington, Ohio B. S. in Education Sociological Club 3, 4. ARNOLD. KIPLINGER Wellington, Ohio B. S. in Education Football ‘29, Baseball °29, Orchestra ‘29, Football °30, Baseball °30. VERA LINDOWER Canton, Ohio s Bachelor of Arts Lake Erie College,1; Y. W. C. A. 2; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Sociological Club 3,4; May Queen Attendant 3. ae Bip RAY J. KLINGENSMITH i pes Ventura, California | fl Bachelor of Arts Y.M.C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher, College Men’s Bible Class 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Collegiate Debate 4; Full-time Pastor- ate 1, 2, 3, 4; California Quartet 1, 2, 3. Page 35 ® aidan é . oon 4 he ae I G5 PAULINE WILLETS JOHNSON Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts YS Wo CUAS AySociolosical Club 37424) May Day 1, 2, 3; ROBERT KOPP Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Cheer leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Pres. 4); Sociological Club 3, 4; (Pres.: 3, Vice-Pres. 4); Cap’t. Debate Team 4; Class President 2; Senior Play; May Day Pageant 9; College Minstrel 1, 3. CLARETTA ARALENE ROSS Ashland, Ohio B. S. in Education Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Y. W. CulAs- 1, 72, 37 Seciolosicals Glub. 9374; Junior Play. DEFOREST W. LEWIS Perry, lowa on) id B. S. in Education |. Football 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hesperian Society 1, 2, 3; Junior wna | Play; Sociological Club 3, 4; Footlighters 1, 2, oe | 3; Business Manager of Collegian 4; Inter-Class an Basketball Team 1, 3, 4; May Day Pageant 3; | oe F. F. A. Basketball Coach of High School 4. 1 Page 36 CHARLOTTE ROWLAND Lodi, Ohio B. S. in Education Y. W.C. A. 2, 3; Sociological Club 3, 4. ORV ILEE Ar LORENZ Long Beach, California Bachelor of Arrts Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hesperian 1; Men's Gospel Team 1, 2, 3; Sociological Club 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Pastorate 2, 3, 4. VIRGINDAG i eSGHUELZ Ashland, Ohio B. S. in Education Glee Club 1, 2; Sociological Club 3, 4; Foot- lighter’s Club 1, 2; May Queen Attendant 1, 3; Senior Class Play. JOHN WARD PFEIFFER Meyersdale, Pa. Bachelor of Arts YaMaoC: As 17 2eFootball J ,.9; 3; 4; (Captain 4); Class Treas. 3. mare ree aye REE sake Pc tee ROT Seay danaeses pay a ae Ree: wea Fr _ hice qT ff a | ? t bl 4 ) 1 | i] ! Page 37 ERNEST F. PINE Long Beach, California Bachelor of Arts Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-Pres. 4); Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-Pres. 4); Gospel Team 1, 2, 3; Hesperian Scoiety 1; Junior Play; Stu- dent Pastorate 4. RUTH SHANER Jeromesville, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Science Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Glee Club 4. THOMAS K. STOUFER Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Sociological Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN RIED THOMPSON | Muncie, !ndiana i: Bachelor of A rts ' Director of band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; |, Sociological Club 3, 4; Junior Play; Y. M. C. BY fVYOA. 4. uy Fe 1 J fs Ae | § pte” 8 Page 38 YOSHIO WAJIMA Tokyo, Japan | Bachelor of Science es Tennis 2, 3, 4. HARRY REUBEN WIKE 7 Lewistown, Pa. | B. S. in Education Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 3); Football 1; Bascballimip ome IVs Gen oS 4 nV icc- Pres. 1, Pres. 2); All Ohio Basketball Team 4. NANCY HELEN SMILIE Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Arrts Lake Erie College 1, 2; Sociological Club 3, 4, (Treas. 4); May Day Attendant 3. Bee BERNARD FINLEY BF Pi Millersburg, Ohio : Bachelor of Science { fe Dramatic Club 2, 3; Football 1, 3, 4; Junior Play; Chemistry Assistant 4. Page 39 ASAIN Se MARGUERITE OTTO Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of A rts DONALD BAKER Warren, Ohio B. S. in Education RUSSELL BROWN Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts HOWARD MAXHEIMER J Ashland, Ohio 7 Bachelor of Science Page 40 ou Gn Wl o Go re NA One 23 yal he, WY 4 2 er . ; oe BERNARD WORKMAN Danville, Ohio Bachelor of Arrts Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. GLEN WEIMER Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Arrts HELEN DONLEY Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Dramatic Club 2, 3; Sociological Club 3. FLOYD W. SHIERY Bachelor of Arts Gospel Team Pres., 4; Scribes 2, 3, 4; Debate 9, 3,4. PAUL WATSON Coshocton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball Manager 4; Sociological Club 3, 4. . ‘ ov ‘ wales Seas v : ‘24 Sac AS A Page 41 wae Normal Page 44 deeb Becast KATHRYN BRUNDAGE Two Year Education Nova, Ohio Ey a GLeRISE Two Year Education Wooster, Ohio JUANITA CURREN Two Year Education Galion, Ohio WILLIAM KOPCIAL ba Two Year Education eat Mansfield, Ohio en at hug eee xr ¥ rc naar Ss ee ee Poe «cae Ee eat DA OB _ =% ISABELLE DEAN Two Year Education Fredericktown, Oh 10 LUCILE EBRIGHT 1on Two Year Educat Shreve, Ohio NAOMI HIEBER Two Year Education Bucyrus, Ohio FLORENCE LEITER Two Year Education Ashland, Ohio Page 45 Page 46 ELIZ ABER Ei geal 4 Two Year Education Ashland, Ohio MARTHA McINTOSH Two Year Education Ashland, Ohio RUTH MARKLEY Two Year Education Ashland, Ohio te GRACE MORRIS wae Two Year Education te : Mansfield, Ohio | | i: — Re © LORAINE PIMSNER MARJORIE a Rca Two Year Education Brunswick, Ohio SANDROCK Two Year Education , | Falls City, Nebraska y GERTRUDE STROCK Two Year Education Ashland, Ohio IONE UHL Two Year Education Millersburg, Ohio Be ye egress Page 47 Page 48 ELLA VANDERZIEL Two Year Education Ashland, Ohio BERNICE VANASDAL Two Year Education Lodi, Ohio HETTIE CORDRAY Graduate in Piano Spencer, Ohio ROSEANNA CALLAHAN Graduate in Piano Ashland, Ohio he MTF es ANN KOPCIAL Two Year Education 1 Mansfield, Ohio VALLIE WELCH. Two Year Education . y” a : Polk, Ohio a p as RUTH VANSCOY Bey oi Two Year Education 1 Greenwich, Ohio WANDA MARTIN Two Year Education Shreve, Ohio oo Page 49 Juniors WHISPERS Ft The Junior Class History In the fall of 1928 about 120 students entered Ashland College expecting to find collegiate life just one grand and glorious time, but much to their bitter disappointment, they realized that there were such creatures as sophomores in the school. Becoming used to the strict rules of college, these freshmen diligently wore their frosh caps and obeyed all laws of the sophomores. The one big event was. the Junior-Freshman party. The class chose as their colors scarlet and black. In the fall of 1929 only 60 of the class returned to continue their work. Remember- ing the past, the sophomores gladly initiated the freshman class. A Hallowe'en party was given in honor of the seniors in return for the Junior-Freshman party the previous year. Then, at the first Freshman-Sophomore Day the sophomores won and had the privilege of painting the Blarney Stone the class colors. At the close of the year, Prof. and Mrs. Stuckey, class advisors, entertained the class in the Hickory-Dickory-Dock room. About 50 dignified juniors returned to the campus in 1930 to carry on the work of the class of 32. The year was started by giving a reception for the freshmen on the ship Good Time’. The annual staf, elected from the class duly began the work. The juniors decided to present their class play in mid-year rather than at the end of the year and Martha-By-The-Day’ was proclaimed a success. Other events of note are the May Day events and the Junior-Senior banquet. We sincerely hope the last year the class is together will strengthen friendships and bring happy moments for all. OFFICERS CLETUS LONG DONALD FOLEY President Vice-President GERALDINE RYAN HAROLD MARTIN Secretary Treasurer Page 592 ) CEETUS LONG DONSF@EBY } Clay City, Indiana Warren, Ohio Major—Bioldgy Major—Sociology as } LV) VEE hs | ¥ GERALDINE RYAN HAROLD MARTIN {hey Ashland, Ohio Burbank, Ohio ) Major—Language Major-—Natural Sciences Page 53 EDITH BENTZ WARREN BERLIN ha Ashland, Ohio Goshen, Indiana an Major—English Major—Sociology ok SAM BOYER BERNICE BERKHEISER Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Mexico, Indiana Major—Mathematics Major—English Page 54 el pe ea VERA BUTLER Lakeville, Ohio Major—History as fy } j } L, | Y KENNETH GALLATIN Ashland, Ohio Major—Chemistry EDWARD CAMPBELL Warren, Ohio Major—History LEONA GEHAGEN Ashland, Ohio Major—English Page Ne to ¥ 5 PRS PAULINE HEIFNER GILLIN GOOD Ashland, Ohio McGaheysville, Virginia Major—English Major—History EUGENE HOSTETLER MARY GARDNER | Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Wooster, Ohio ea | Major—Mathematics Mjaor—Social Sciences 1 Page 56 : $ BY BOY NG ERIZELLE Nova, Ohio Major—English HAROLD GINGRICH Martinsburg,Pennsylvania Major—History TOM HAMMERS Johnstown, Pennsylvania Major—History MARTHA HOLMES Ashland, Ohio Major—History Page 57 Page 58 LUCINDA LANDRUM Lost Creek, Kentucky Major—History ROYD HODGE ay Loudonville, Ohio | | Major—Biolo Vad } gy 1 a a 4 ea ( v4 ¥ 1] 4 Q , i i | 4 ool ea 7 Ts y toa | coe f 1 a HERMAN HOYT Ashland, Ohio Major—Greek LORENA LEWIS Perry, lowa Major—History GEORGE MacDONALD RUTH RANSOM : Mount Vernon, Ohio Johnstown, Pennsylvania _ Ny Major—Philosophy [in 7] I ] YT | Major—English DOUGLAS PRICE HELEN SMITH | Nappanee, Indiana Mansfield, Ohio f! | Pre-Medic Course Major—French Page 59 Page 60 CANDIS STUDEBAKER HOWARD RADER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ashland, Ohio Major—Enslish Major—History KENNETH SNYDER VIRGINIA TIEMAN | Loudonville, Ohio Ashland, Ohio ba Major—Mathematics Major—Education | Pe amie Chem ne en ane DOROTHY WHITTED BENJAMIN § TILLEY Louisville, Ohio Johnstown, Pennsylvania : Major—Mathematics Major—Greek | § pe f ty : ers te COs ss ee a. ‘ THOMAS [ VANOSDALL NORMAN UPHOUSE ; ck landl Ohio a a pepe er: oy Major—Chemistry Major—History Page 61 ESTHER DIAZ ROBERT WILLIAMS San Juan, Porto Rico McLouth, Kansas Major—Social Sciences Major—English | : t | yi) VIRGINIA WELLS ka! wa Cleveland, Ohio . Major—Fine Arrts Page 62 iy WANDA BOYAR Cleveland, Ohio Major—Languages CARERCOLEMAIN Ashland, Ohio Major—Chemistry THETUS HADDEN Haddix, Kentucky Major—History ELIZABELA Se kAGEY Ashland, Ohio Major—Enslish PAWISLORATH Canton, Ohio Major—Chemistry RUTH MacDONALD Johnstown, Pennsylvania Major—Language PAUL SIMMONS Danville, Ohio Major—Economics ae EUGENE WILES Burbank, Ohio Major—Education JAMES BOYER Ashland, Ohio Major—Greek EIS? EIDT Ashland, Ohio Major—Education DONALD HARWOOD New London, Ohio Major— Natural Science RICHARD KOPP Ashland, Ohio Major—Economics MARSHALL McCUEN Ashland, Ohio Major—Chemistry MARSHALL REMY Mansfield, Ohio Major—Economics HAROLD: TREACE Ashland, Ohio Major—History Page 63 —— e ta | ea | a Sophomores THE OFFICERS FRED VANOSDALL EDWIN JACOBS, JR. | President Vice-President | GERTRUDE JESSON CLAYTON MAUS By Secretary Treasurer as EDWIN FENSCH Historian : « «€ « � � ey « 4 angen Ee es Page 66 Sophomore Class History Another year has passed by. We have reached the half-way mark, and we are now on the last lap of our college career. Unfortunately, not as many are left as started when we stumbled through the halls wearing our purple and gold caps as Freshmen. Some have, of course, been graduated as normal student; a great many, in fact. But a fine group remains to enroll next year as Juniors, just one step from the end of a beautiful and never-to-be-forgotten four years. The Sophomore year is,and probably always will be,an outstanding year in college life. A Freshman year at college is a rather hectic year with its adjustment, initiation, and yearning for the glories that are a part of the upper classman's life. When that is gone, the Sophomore returns with the somewhat superior air of a man who has accomplished something. But when he approaches the threshold of his Junior year, he adds more of a dignity through the realization of what lies before him. He begins to realize that college life is all too short. One more year and he is already approach- ing the end of fine friendships that will be greatly missed. He also changes from a ward to the protector of a new class of Freshmen. He is now in truth an upper classman. The Sophomore class, we believe, has conducted itself during the past year in har- mony with the ideals of Ashland College. We hope that this same spirit will carry on in our two remaining years. That should be all that our predecessors should ex- pect, for to follow these ideals will mark us as an outstanding group. Page 67 Ol a SS Sophomore Roll Mary Ashman Ross Awwiller Murray Beeghly Janice Bowsher Margaret Brubaker Kathryn Brundage Helen Bush Eva Clouse Mildred Cobbler Wayne Darby James Dowdy Gerald Emmons Earald Emerson Robert Enck Edwin Fensch Edmund Fulton Ord Gehman Leland Girton Robert Haynes Roger Helman lrene Herschler Naomi Hieber Leo Huston Edwin Jacobs, Jr. Glenn Jacobs Gertrude Jesson Orville Kibler Ann Kopcial William Kopcial William Krumlaw Willis Krumlaw Jane Kunicki Sophomore Roll James Kyler Cyril Lauder Fiorence Leiter Elizabeth Lutz Martha Mclntosh Ruth Markley Clayton Maus Edwin Morr Robert Nichols Richard Paxton Metta Phifer Loraine Pimsner Jane Plank Robert Pollack James Potter Ferne Purdy Marjorie Sandrock Mary Scarborough DeLyle Siegman Ruth Snyder Walter Snyder Gertrude Strock lone Uhl Bernice Vanasdal Ella Vanderziel Fred Vanosdall Ruth Vanscoy Walter Wagner Vallie Welch Floyd Young Carl Zimmerman Page 69 Freshmen Page 72 “y s pike tk SS 3 S Freshmen Class History . The Ashland Campus was a scene of many happy reunions as last Sea ushered into being the college year of 1930-31, but it was also an embarassing puzzle to a host of incoming freshmen. Many excusable mistakes were made and knowledge of the traditions of Ashland was accumulated at the expense of many experiences with the colors on the “Blarney Stone’ and other campus landmarks. The class of 1934 was officially organized with the election of George Jacoby of New London, Ohio as president; Preston Campbell of Washington, D. C. as vice- president; and Leah Belle Carter of Long Beach, Cal. as secretary. Class Colors of scarlet and grey were chosen and the right to adorn the “Blarney Stone’ with the same, was won in a field day with the Sophomores as competitors. A highly success- ful class social was promoted to celebrate the victory. Further recognition was made of Freshmen prowess during the winter sports season. A LZ a Caw oy 4 s' wn aI PS {s SN 3 NS Freshmen Class History Continued At the beginning of the second semester separate chapel services were inaugurated and proved a source of good to every member of the class. Achievements were evident not only in athletics but even more prominent in academic and extra-curicular activities. Twelve Frosh were on the honor role for the first semester. Several up- held class standards in the Footlighter’s Club, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., and Gospel Team work. One member was elected to the honorary society of the Scribes and another as the business manager of the Collegian for next year. The years activities were brought to a glorious climax with the issuing of a special Freshman edition of the Collegian. « «€ «€ «€ « « Page 73 Pie 93s] PINE WHISPER) Freshman Roll Parke Aber Harriet Babcock Frank Bania James Barnes Willis Belcher ie Harold Bensinger _ John Bell James Berry Anna Bird Ritchie Bittinger Edgar Boyce Arthur Boyar John Boyer Gladys Botdorf Donald Brubaker John Calhoun Doris Camp Leah Belle Carter Vincent Clingenpell Fred Coluca Florence Cobaugh Dorothy Cook Robe rt Cook Clarence Corrigan Preston Campbell Lenore Craven Margaret Davis Edith Dockendorf Edwin Donley Alice Belle Drompp Acebelle | : Marguerite Duffy Bessie Ealy Page 74 Mildred Ebright oe) Mildred Eikenberry 2-24 12h CZ ee Lillian Elderkin Geneva Engle Wayne Enzor John Fensch Alva Forbes Pauline Fox Mildred Fuller Dortha Franks Karl Garling Paul Gessner Gertrude Giffin La Linde Go 3 Raymond Hatch Betty Helbert John Hostetler Margaret Henderson William Hess Emma Hole Thelma Hoyt Mildred Hoppes Irene Hyde Effie Jacot George Jacoby Joe Kader Ada Kaser — Qbha ‘| Agsa U Maxine Kime Merle Kiplinger Leroy Kissel Dwight Keller Marie Landis Stiger Lohr Kenneth Long Wilma Long Alice Ludwick Mabel Lutz Richard Lutz Robert Matty Florence Matty Alice Moffett Mary Louise Moore Curtis Morrill Mary Morrison Rhoda Machell Carrie Mishler Catherine Neff Dorothy Neiderhouser James Oder Gwendolyn Ogle Halcyon Overholt lone Patrick Marietta Payn Adaline Phillips Ferne Purdy Mae Ridenbaugh Alverda Reed Harold Reed Roger Roberts Cecile Robertson Wanda Rockenfelder Cecil Rogers Alberta Rumbaugh Leon Schuck Florence Shane Freshman Roll Bernice Sidle Julia Smalley John Smith Raymond Snyder Clair Snyder Oscar Seybold Bernice Spreng Thelma Spurgeon isabelle Starn Wendel Stewart Bedal Stringer Stella Stull S. Sulinski Sam Thompkins Julius Took Henry Tremaine Alma Underwood Myron Vanscoy Kathryn Webster Carl Weiler Earl Weiner Gertrude Welty Velma Wimmer Joe Wharton Donna Workman Viola Wunderlich Sara Bosely Harold Ramsey Irving Wiley Dora Gandert Sara Wallace Page 75 ‘itl y i tT (sada Gn 35 rk i meee Nace i rH i Wee dip liavecaliall hes : ey | ( rt ee OR a Organizations Publications VARREN BERLIN EDITOR TOM HAMMERS BUS.MCR Gratitude To Our Contributors We, the 1931 PINE WHISPERS STAFF, wish to express our utmost gratitude to the following contributors. We are sorry that our appreciation can not be more than in the form of the recognition. Russell Brown Preston Campbell Bernice Berkheiser Harold Martin Ellis Eidt Ruth MacDonald Lorena Lewis Cecile Robertson Norman Uphouse Page 80 Edwin Fensch Herman Hoyt Geraldine Ryan Orville Lorenz Vera Lindower Helen Smith Christine Witter Donald Foley Professor McClain An Editorial The 1930-31 Staff of the Pine Whispers are very happy that they are able to bring to the faculty, students, alumni, and friends of Ashland College a brief review of the past year. We indeed feel that this is as great an honor as may be bestowed upon two people. In the theme of this book we have tried to give you our conception of the Greek Titan in a modernistic sense. On the cover you will find the chiseled Titan, who is equally strong in both mind and body. He is a symbol of strength. Curved through the center of the cover is the laurel leaf denoting distinction and peace. In the upper corner the sun casts its rays across to lend a modernistic touch. At the end of the title panel is the characteristic shield of defense. These same ideas are carried all the way through the art work of the book. On the main division pages in the black drawings, first we have Plato and his Grecian School representing the College. In the organizations we have Zeus watching over his active children on the earth. In athletics is the Titan athlete and his magnificent steed. In the feature division is the Oracle divulging its information. We wish, upon completing this annual, to heartily congratulate the college on its achievments of the past years and sincerely hope that they may have a very prosperous future. The Collegian Staff Upper: Helen Smith, Paul Lorah, James Boyer, Herman Hoyt, DeForest Lewis, Floyd Shiery, Wanda Boyar, Ruth MacDonald. Lower: Ellis Eidt, Bernice Berkheiser, Russell Brown, Helen Bush, Edwin Fensch, Leona Gehagen. Certain members of the College place into the hands of the students “The Collegian , published thirty times a year, which includes the latest and most authoritive news on the campus. This was handled most efficiently by the 1930-31 staff. All of the work is under the expert leadership of Herman Hoyt, the Editor-in-Chief. Edwin Fensch deserves much credit for his clever make-up and ideas at the ManagingEditor’s post. The third member of the executive staff has also performed his duties in a commendable style, DeForest Lewis commonly known as “Bud” has certainly secured his share of the adds as Business Manager. The remainder of the journalistic staff has done their work well and is made up of the following people: Helen Bush in the role of “Sally Socrates Sez’; Ruth Mac- Donald, the Dorm reporter; Paul Lorah, an assignment man; Bernice Berkheiser, chapel informer; James Boyer as the Theolog; Ellis Eidt as sports editor assisted by Robert Haines; Floyd Shiery kept the Scribes in the limelight; Preston Campbell, the frosh reporter; Wanda Boyar, always on the job when anything happened; Everett Nis- wonger kept the religious happenings in the front; and Betty Smith who served as the ears and the eyes in the ‘Campus Observer’. Page 82 Aghiand Collese [ac PUBLICITY Miss Metta Phifer A busy sophomore lady can be seen practically any day after chapel on the plat- form or in the President's Office seeking all announcements or happenings of news interest. This is Miss Metta Phifer of Ashland, Ohio who for the second year has very efficiently represented Ashland College in the publicity line. She has faithfully kept the news circulating throughout the city, state and nation and has kept the students’ home towns in touch with their achievements. W. Sherwood Gutshall, of Lewistown, Pennsylvania, has again for his fourth con- secutive year proven his ability by taking care of all athletic reporting. Page 83 The Graduate School of Theology Upper: Professors Miller, Stuckey, Monroe and McClain. Lower: Turner Holt, Delbert Flora, Eldred Aubrey, Arthur Carey, Conrad Sandy. The Christian Ministry is a vocation which demands a form of training as highly specialized as that of medicine, law or teaching; and yet covering a wider field in certain respects. It was a recognition of this demand that gave to higher education its first important impetus in America and led to the founding of Harvard University. In the annals of the Puritans, published in 1643, one may read the following interesting paragraph: “After God had carried us safe to New England, and we had builded ou, houses, provided necessaries for our livelihood, rear'd convenient places for God’s worship, and settled the civil government: One of the next things we longed for and looked after was to advance learning and perpetuate it to posterity; dreading to leave an illiterate ministry to the churches, when our present ministers shall lie in the dust.’’ This was a leading motive in the founding of Ashland College. Its constitution Bae definitely specifies that “The training of suitable men for the ministry of the Gospel shail | always be sacredly regarded as one of the main objects of this institution.’ With reference to standards of curricula, the constitution also provides that ‘‘In order to ac- complish the objects of this institution, such instruction shall be given as is usually embraced in the courses of colleges or universities, and theological seminaries.” Page 86 The Graduate School of Theology Continued Rightly interpreting the spirit of these worthy provisions, and in accordance with the highest standards of ministerial education, the Brethren Church has established its Theological Seminary as a graduate school of Ashland College with a regular course of study comprising three years of resident work in biblical and eeolGaient subjects and leading to the degree of Bachelor of Theology (Th. B). For complete matriculation into the Graduate School, the student must have completed a four-year college course or its equivalent. A limited number of undergraduate students can be admitted to cer- tain courses. Ashland College offers a carefully planned pre-theological course to prepare students for the graduate studies. In the Graduate Schoo! of Theology there are no tuition charges for students prepar- ing for the Christian ministry and general missionary service. Courses are open to students of other denominations upon the same terms. By special arrangement with the College an attractive plan has been worked out to give financial aid to those who take both College and Seminary work at Ashland. The organization of the theological courses is built upon a comprehensive and co- herent plan as follows: 1. Exegetical courses, dealing with the Revelation of Chris- tianity in the Scriptures. 2. Doetrinal courses, dealing with the Interpretation of Christianity in its various theological and philosophical forms. 3. Historical courses, dealing with the History of Christianity as realized in the Church and its various re- lations. 4. Practical courses, dealing with the Propagation of Christianity through the preaching, teaching and pastoral functions. The emphasis of the School is fourfold, stressing Christian faith, the spiritual life, thorough scholarship, and practical application. The Bible is held and taught as the very Word of God, the final rule of faith and the indispensable element in spiritual growth. A ll the technical theological courses, including Hebrew and Greek, are required; but the English Bible is placed at the center of the curriculum and each course is related as closely as possible to the practical work of the Christian ministry in preach- ing the Word for the salvation of men and their growth in faith and life. Page 87 Girls’ Gospel Team O) Upper: Bernice Berkheiser, Marjorie Sandrock, Helen Smith, Ruth Snyder, Anna Bird, Vallie q Welch, Mary Ashman, Margaret Brubaker. Lower: Candis Studebaker, Cecile Robertson, Lorena Lewis, Lenora Deisch, Leah Belle Carter, Dorothy Whitted, Florence Cobaugh. For several years the Girls’ Gospel Team of Ashland College has been an active organization upon the campus and elsewhere. This organization is for the encourage- ment of Christian Service on the part of the Young Women of Ashland College; for the fostering of Christian Ideals throughout the school; and for the spreading of the Gospel of Jesus Christ among the communities in which they are called to serve. eae 7 is Usually four or five girls compose a team and they take complete charge of the service. 2 4 a4 Although there have not been as many deputations this year as the members would 1 nd : | have liked, there is a certainty that the spiritual life of every girl has been deepened. fea Recognition in the form of letters and certificates is given those girls who have served faithfully through one year. Page 88 ne | eniieti a ee PMLA S ERO MT I f ae SK. Men's Gospel Team Eee Upper: Tom Hammers, Willis Belcher, Everett Niswonger, Curtis Morrill, Ord Gehman, Norman Uphouse, Floyd Shiery, Walter Wagner, Robert Williams. Lower: Ernest Pine, Paul Lorah, Stidger Lohr, George Clingenpell, Herman Hoyt, Arthur Carey, Paul Dowdy, James Boyer. The Men’s Gospel Team stands out as one of the most influential organizations on the campus. Its object is three fold: (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, workman that needeth not be ashamed rightly dividing the word of truth.” During the year the organization received many invitations, from churches in four states, to hold Gospel Team Meetings. The messages were evangelistic and were in- strumental in bringing individuals to Christ. Out of the eleven week-end meetings there were nineteen confessions of Christ and several reconsecrations, in addition many people were stirred to a deeper and more worth while pursuit in life. The Gospel Team means much to the College and Seminary in that it is so well repre- sented with men of honest convictions and also in that it has a wide and varied contact with people. Page 89 a al bees SLE IAN Upper: Elizabeth Lutz, Lorena Lewis, Helen Smith, Ruth MacDonald, Dorothy Whitted, Mary Ashman, Gertrude Jesson, Virginia Tieman. Lower: Candis Studebaker, Leona Gehagen, Geraldine Ryan, Louise Kimmel, Loraine Pimsner, Bernice Berkheiser. To the Y. W. C. A. of Ashland College must be given credit for the important role it play s in the life of the campus, as one of the most active organizations. lt has a distinct influence for Christian living and social service. Its three-fold purpose leads all with whom it comes in contact to find a more complete life both on the campus and in the future. Under the leadership of an enthusiastic and efficient Cabinet an extensive and varied program was carried out. Meetings that were devotional, discussional, and musical were held each Tuesday evening in the Y. W. room. The social events of the year included the Y. W.-Y. M. hike, the “Big and Little Sister’ party held each fall in honor of the new girls, and the teas given by the members of the Cabinet to interest the girls in the work of the Y. W. In the Spring the Y. W. entertained the Senior Girl Reserves of the High School with a party in the Library. The projects of the Y. W. included a May Supper to raise money to send delegates to the Y. W. conference at Geneva; and the Christmas Bazaar which is sponsored annually, of which the proceeds are added to the fund established to aid in the erec- tion of a new chapel. The successful year just completed only sets a goal for the future. Page 90 Y. M. ©. A. Upper: Ernest Pine, James Kyler, Harold Martin. Lower: Benjamin Tilley, Raymond Klingensmith, Cletus Long. This well known and active organization of the campus has experienced a very successful year. The Y. M. has gained in membership, finances and spiritual fellow- ship. Ihe meetings have been very instructive, interesting and varied. Devotions and song services were a very important part of the program and were predominant in all opening excercises. The first big event of the year was the Y. W.—Y. M. hike which was held at the fossil beds. A t this event fellowship and acquaintance were cultivated; thus gaining new membership and friends to the organization. During the year we met each week in the new Y. M. room. Our varied meetings consisted of talks by professors, talks by alumni, debates in form of discussion and musical programs. A large number of our local cabinet attended a Y. M. Conference of colleges at Wooster, and reports were very favorable for our campus’ organization. The annual Varsity-Freshman basket-ball game, sponsered by the Y. M. financed the various ac- tivities of the organization. It was only thru the fine cooperation of the cabinet and members that these very interesting meetings and events were made possible. Page 91 ER | PPCM y! SAA ve ce | Girls’ Glee Club Upper: Florence Leiter, Ruth Shaner, Marjorie Sandrock, Kathryn Brundage, Alberta Rumbaugh, Helen Ford, Wanda Boyar, Vera Lindower, Betty Beal, Juanita Curren, Claretta Ross, Virginia Tieman, Cecil Rogers. Middle: Lorena Lewis, Kathryn Neff, Louise Kimmel, Mary Ashman, Dorothy Whitted, Halcyon Overholt, Norma Hurdle (Director), Lucille Ebright, Bernice Vanasdal, Eva Clouse, Leah Belle Carter, Edith Bentz, Bernice Berkheiser. Lower: Vida Workman, Irene Herschler, Metta Phifer, Pauline Heifner, Candis Studebaker, Kathryn Bell, Geraldine Ryan, Leona Gehagen, Rosalyn Barry. The Girls’ Glee Club, composed of thirty-five members, under the direction of |) Miss Norma Hurdle have had a very prosperous season this year. Their program was Tt tod made up of sacred. and secular numbers interspersed by readings, violin solos, and vocal numbers by duets and trios. After numerous concerts in the vicinity of Ashland, the club left for an eleven day tour through Pennsylvania and Ohio. Their itinerary included: Sterling, Ohio, Louisville, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Johnstown, Pennsylvania; Berlin, Penn- q At sylvania; Meyersdale, Pennsylvania; Jones Mill, Pennsylvania; Mt. Pleasant, Penn- | oe sylvania; Uniontown, Pennsylvania; Masontown, Pennsylvania and Canton, Ohio. Page 94 Men’s Glee Clu Robert Williams, Edmund Fulton, DeForest Lewis, Murray Beeghley, Donald Carter, Richard Kopp, Norman Uphouse, Warren Berlin. Middle: Reid Thompson, Orville Lorenz, Eugene Wiles, Edwin Jacobs, Jr., Norma Hurdle (Director), Roger Helman, Paul Dowdy, Robert Kopp, Cletus Long. Ernest Pine, Arthur Carey, Harold Martin, Gertrude Jesson (Pianist), Tom Hammers, Ray Klingensmith, Clarence Corrigan. Upper: Lower: Twenty-two men composed the Ashland College Men's Glee Club this year under the direction of Miss Norma Hurdle, who has developed one of the best clubs in the history of the school. The program, consisting of sacred and secular numbers, instrumental, solo, and novelty numbers received much praise at every place the club entertained during this last year. During the second semester the club made a tour of Northern and Central Indiana, stopping at Warsaw, New Paris, Elkhart, Brighton, Goshen, Nappanee, South Bend, Peru, Loree, Mexico, and Fort Wayne. They sang before well filled houses at all if places. Upon their return home they climaxed a very successful season with their home concert which was again well attended. Many of the towns in the vicinity of j Ashland have also had the pleasure of hearing this club during the year. Page 95 College Band - 12g hes Trumpets: Price Bass: T. Vanosdal! ’ Helman Reed 4 Gardner Calhoun efi ae Alltoes: E. Jacobs, Jr. a, y Sprang or + Hyde orkman Emerson Trombones: Wiles Clarinets: Whitted sietteas Berlin Sutherland Kopcial J. Jacobs Landis : Craven Concussion: F. Vanosdall Smalley Topper Boyar Saxophones: Wimmer Eikenberry Scarborough Cook Drum Major: Beeghley The Ashland College Band this year was the largest and best band in the history of the school. We are absolutely sure of the former and if favorable comment-is any judging point the latter must certainly be true. These musicians have untiringly been on the job at all athletic occasions and are always ready to play for any performance when called. Reid Thompson, of Muncie, Indiana, who has been the director of the band for the last three years certainly cannot be praised to much for the marvelous piece of work that he has accomplished with this group of students. Thompson is a senior this year and we certainly are sorry to lose him. The director of next year will be stepping ie into a position that will be unusually hard to fill. ERNE TE Page 96 Se. The Orchestra Upper: Juanita Curren, Arthur Boyar, Gertrude Wilgus (Director), Douglas Price, Earld Emerson, Carl Weiler, John Calhoun, Gillin Good, Eugene Wiles, Maxine Kime. Lower: Geraldine Ryan, Majore Lovering, Margaret Davis, Vida Workman, Lenora Craven, Kathryn Bell, Pauline Heifner, Mildred Eickenberry, Leona Gehagen. Among the leading musical organizations of Ashland College is the College Or- chestra. Under the capable direction of Miss Gertrude Wilgus, teacher of Violin, the organization of about twenty members has contributed largely to the musical opportunities of the school. In playing for lectures, plays, chapel exercises, and May Day activities such an organization has been a distinct asset to the College, and de- serves much praise for its faithful work. Compositions by classical composers as well as some of the more modern music has made up the repertoire of the Orchestra. Among the outstanding selections were: lales from the Vienna Woods’ by Straus, Toreador Song from “ Carmen,’ “Lyric Overture’, and “Selections from Light Opera’. During the latter part of the year the Orchestra presented a concert at New London, the proceeds from which were used to purchase new music. It is to be hoped that this excellent organization may in the future continue to increase both in member- ship and in recognition. Page 97 “Clubs and Societies Keystone Club Upper: Prof. DeLozier, Sam Boyer, Eugene Hostetler, Harold Gingrich, Cyril Lauder, George MacDonald, Norman Uphouse, John Boyer, John Hostetler, Stidger Lohr, James Kyler. Lower: Walter Wagner, Edmund Fulton, Ruth Snyder, Florence Cobaugh, Anna Bird, Ruth Mac- Donald, Mary Ashman, Christine Witter, Candis Studebaker, Tom Hammers, Sherwood Gutshall. a ‘ The Keystone Club consisting of all the students and faculty members from Pennsyl- vania numbers around twenty-five this year. These people boast the fact that there is no state in the Union sending more students to Ashland College, outside of Ohio, than the Quaker State. This body plays a very important role in the activities of Ashland College. It has members on all athletic teams and outstanding figures in all things on the campus. Page 100 The Hoosier Club Upper: Kenneth Long, Reid Thompson, Warren Berlin, Ord Gehman, Clayton Maus, Paul Davis, Lulu Wood, Jerry Boyce, Cletus Long. Lower: Douglas Price, Prof. Miller, Dorothy Whitted, Lenora Deisch, Mildred Eikenberry, Bernice Berkheiser, Dean Leslie, Prof. Black. Seventeen students and professors from Indiana when all collected together auto- matically take the name of the Hoosier Club. This number is growing every year and its members are beginning to become more and more important in the proceedings of Ashland College. These Ohio's western neighbors are not the least bit timid in informing you of the Ly mumerous advantages of the Hoosier state and can point out to you members in all of the organizations of the campus. Page 101 RE Se me = E Pio i ate She fig ALaf The Golden Bear Club Upper: Prof. McClain, Ray Klingensmith, Orville Lorenz, Prof. Monroe, Karl Garling, Curtis Mor- rill, Clarence Corrigan. Lower: Ernest Pine, Thetus Hadden, Cecile Robertson, Lucinda Landrum, Leah Belle Carter, Donald Carter. The California, or Golden Bear Club, is made up of those students, and faculty members, who come from the state of sunshine and good things. As the members of the club are a long ways from home they delight in a service and social organization. Long Lake has, for the past four years, been the haven of the Golden Bears. The members of the club along with their friends go there twice a year for an afternoon and evening of fun and enjoyment. Even the professors turn kids again. We play games, go boating, enjoy a feast of bacon and steak, and close with a period of de- votions around the light of the campfire. We were happy this year to welcome five new members and two former members into our organization, and to our beloved “College Home’. You will find the beaming faces of the ‘California Bunch’ in active work in various } other organizations on the campus. All are great boasters for the greatest state in | the union and their beloved Ashland College. alana ae ee _—_ Te oe: : AOSAES REA ree oe Ferns ae Page 102 Scribes Literary Upper: Floyd Shiery, Everett Niswonger, Glen Weimer, Thomas Vanosdall, Paul Dowdy, Fred Vanosdall. Lower: Ellis Eidt, James Boyer, Ralph Richards, Herman Hoyt, Tom Hammers, Paul Lorah. The Scribes Honarary Literary Society is the only organization of its kind remaining upon the campus of Ashland College. Its purpose is for the advancement of the literary art. Membership to this exclusive men's society is based upon the three qualities of scholarship, tolerance, and marked literary ability. During the past year, Ralph Richards has served as President and Herman Hoyt as Secretary. The active member- ship includes the following men: Floyd Shiery, Herman Hoyt, Ellis Eidt, Glen Wiemer, Paul Lorah, Ralph Richards, Paul Dowdy, Everett Niswonger, Tom Vanosdall, Tom Hammers, Fred Vanosdall, James Boyer, Walter Snyder, Norman Uphouse, Edwin Fensch, Clayton Maus, Warren Berlin and Willis Belcher. Page 103 The Sociology Club Upper: Donald Baker, Oscar Hartsel, Howard Emmons, Robert Riley, Helen Ford, Murray Beeghley, Reid Thompson, Mary Scarborough, Elizabeth Beal, Mary Gardner, Vera Lindower, Helen Smith, Margaret Brubaker. Middle: Donald Foley, Helen Smilie, Mary Donley, Virginia Schultz, Ethel Baum, Mary Bittenger, ae Holmes, Orrie Finkel, Edwin Fensch, Sherwood Gutshall, Ross Awwiller, Kenneth Stoufer. Lower: Edward Campbell, Rosalyn Barry, Robert Kopp, Paul Watson, Richard Kopp, Dr. Caldwell, Lorena Lewis, Louise Kimmel, Metta Phifer, Claretta Ross, Russell Brown, Warren Berlin. The Sociology Club has experienced its second successful year since its origin in Ashland College. A great deal of enthusiasm has been manifested on the part of all of its members and it can be truely said that this is a live organization on the campus. The club has been exceptionally fortunate in securing speakers this year, among which were Dr. C. L. Anspach, former dean of our college; Dr. Haridas Muzumdar, of India: and Mr. Beer, principal of the Mansfield City High School, as our guest speakers; besides members of our own faculty who are also members of the club. The officers for this year are; President, Howard Emmons; Vice-president, Robert Kopp; Secretary, Vera Lindower; Treasurer, Helen Smilie; and Faculty Advisor, Dr. Caldwell. Page 104 : 4 Neti aces RE SOE TE eT a | 4 Dramatic Club Kenneth Long, Preston Campbell, Jerry Boyce, Raymond Hatch, Wayne Enzor, William Kopcial, Earld Emerson, Lee Brooks, Harold Bensinger, Betty Beal, Mary Gardner, Irving Wiley. Upper: Middle: John: Smith, Fred Coluca, Florence Leiter, Doris Camp, Alma Underwood, Lenora Craven, Harriet Welty, Mary Moore, Kathryn Webster, Bernice Berkheiser, Russel Brown, John Calhoun. Alva Forbes, Ruth Ransom, Pauline Heifner, Edith Bentz, Janice Bowsher, Ruth Markley, Helen Bush, Thelma Slack (Advisor), Geraldine Ryan, Metta Phifer, Claretta Ross, Rosalyn Barry. Lower: The Dramatic Club has probably functioned better this year as an organized group than ever before. Regular meetings were held the first Thursday evening of each At these meetings, besides the regular business, topics for discussion were A constitution was also drawn up with the thought in mind that this club Pins are to be awarded for recog- month. set forth. may grow to have a definite and specific purpose. nition of active service and these are determined by a point system which was also put into practical use this year. The club produced several very interesting plays throughout the year. Page 105 Athletics Fred Schmuck Herb Slough, 4 letterman from Ohio State has been acting at the position of assistant coach and has curbed his activities largely to line play. This department of the game has shown much improvement in the last two years. Ralph N. Thauvette better known as Hank has been very efficiently coaching the Freshmen squads of the last year. Hank is a graduate of Ashland College and has acted at this berth for two years. He per- formsa two fold purpose; that of uncovering promising material for the next year and then also his squads have provided much amusement, or it might have been torture, for the varsity squads this year. Page 108 The Coaching Staff One of the most outstanding reasons for the success in sports for the last four years at Ashland College is Coach Fred C. Schmuck. Schmuck was called here to his Alma Mater to take charge of athletics soon after he graduated and immediately started assembling some teams that have been more than holding their own against opponents of larger size and better opportunity. He maintains high standards of sportsmanship and the college is very fortunate in having a man of his ability. re in ae Cheerleaders The arrival of the Kopps at any athletic contest does not signify that quiet and soli- tude had better reign at Ashland College but rather instead the producing of as loud and as lusty yells as possible. The Kopps are none other than Robert and Richard, brothers from Ashland, Ohio, and when it comes to getting a crowd to cheer a team on to victory well—that is their business. They certainly have done it in a praise- worthy manner. Bob is a senior this year and has just served his fourth year in the yell business. He has made a mighty fine leader and we sure hate to lose him. Dick, however, will be with us next year and we are expecting big things from him. He hasjust completed j his second year as yell man and is a junior in the college. Page 109 is Football UPWHIO “UOS]E A ‘kayla ‘BunoK ‘djoy “|j2qdwes ‘uojsn}y ‘dabeuey) jjeysync) dauiesy) A2jo4 Uaplajg “42jNOYS Ua|IMM Yy ‘A2|Yy22gqg ‘suOWWI ‘ POOMAPLY UN}E;|ED “WOW “4aj|Ay “4yDNWYIS YyDe07) Aajuly ‘xO4 Yabuljdiy “ajqry ‘simayq 4aAog “apey 12]}2}sOHY 1240g 42MO077 2 PPIW addy) Page 112 Varsity Squad Review As a member for the first time in the Ohio Conference, Ashland did not have a defeat placed on its record in football by any conference team. Although the Purple Titans had a slight slump in the middle of the season they still had a commendable record and all in all we may term it another successful piece of work, especially when Wooster was again beaten. The schedule ended with four wins, three ties, and two. defeats. - At the end of the first five games the Purple and Gold were gaining a nation wide reputation because at that time their goal line had not been crossed, but at this stage a slump seemed to hit the gridders largely due to a great amount of injuries and also a small squad. Coach Schmuck will lose ten letter men this year including all but one of the varsity line. However with a great deal of incoming material we look for a good season here on the hill top next year. Two men were placed on All-Ohio Selections this fall. Donald Baker, as center on the first team, and Robert Riley as halfback on the second. THE RESULTS Ashland 19 Kalamazoo 0 Ashland 6 Wooster O Ashland 7 Kenyon 0 Ashland 19 Marietta 0 Ashland 0 Kent 0 Ashland 0 Miami 48 Ashland y Otterbein D Ashland TS Mount Union Te Ashland 0 Ohio State B. 19 64 87 1931 SCHEDULE Sept. 25, Marietta—Night—Home Oct. 3, Wooster—Away Oct. 9, Kenyon—Night—Home Oct. 17, Heidelberg—Away Oct. 23, Mount Union—Night—Home Oct. 31, Akron—Away Nov. 7, Baldwin-Wallace—Away Nov. 14, Muskingum—Home Page 113 DONALD BAKER Center “Dutch”, Ashland’s all Ohio center of much fame, continued to tear up the opposition this year. “Dutch” is without a doubt the best center in the history of the school and his absence from the team next year will leave a position hard to fill. right in there with the best of them. KENNETH STOUFER Guard “Fatso’’ is another of the mainstays Ashland loses this year. He not only showed his superior ability at this position but set forth an example of dependability and fighting spirit that is hard to match. boy sure could take them on the chin and what a chin to take them on. This SAM BOYER Backfield This cool headed boy from the coal country alternated at quarter and halfback and displayed a veter- an’s skill at both positions. Sam is one of the few three letter men in school. sure did shuffle a mean pair ofshoes and as he is a Junior there is much to be expected in the coming year. This Meyersdale boy ROBERT RILEY Backfield “Bob’’, the well known safety man and ball toter was placed on all Ohio second team and such a position he surely learned for when it came to carrying the ball around end, the boy was unexcelled. His generalship proved a big factor in the success of this years team. Page 114 1 eR R A When it came to snapping back the oval ‘Dutch’ was — FE@Y Day GUNG Backfield An Ashland product that showed up well throughout the entire season, What he lacked in ex Floyd has two years left to offer the perience was made up in his willingness to stay in there and fight. school and his services no doubt will prove valuable. CAPTAIN WARD PFEIFFER Tackle His ability to stop The captain of this years squad is another boy who hails from Meyersdale, Pa. Ward led the Titans through a tough the ball totters made him a valuable man on the forward wall. His absence from next years team is schedule and performed the duty in a very creditable manner. much regretted. BERNARD WORKMAN End He was also “Curly” hails from Danville, Ohio and played a whale of a game at the wing position. With the graduation of Workman known as a very versatile gentleman on the field and other wise. goes another good athlete whose services were gratefully received. EDWARD CAMPBELL Backfield “Snooky’’, the popular Warren protege, was the smallest man on the first eleven, but in spite of all His fighting spirit was outstanding and there ’ that he held down his position at halfback very cleverly. “Snook”’ has another year and we hope that it = | were few who could hit the line as hard as he could. fi will be as good as the previous one. ney Page 115 GERALD_ EMMONS End This sophomore who held down the other wing position, played a bang up game throughout the entire season. His ability to grab the pigskin and hold it proved to be one of the teams biggest assets. We are looking forward to big things from: ‘Gerry’ within the next two years. PAUL WATSON Tackle The boy from Coshocton, was not only a good story teller, but also a good football player. ““‘Huck’’ could play practically any position on the line with equal ability. His fighting spirit proved a great worth to the squad. We only wish that ““Huck’’ could be back with us next year. DEFOREST LEWIS 2 Backfield A very capable ball totter, who alternated at full back and did a good job. On the defense he ¥ was a Whiz’ at breaking up an aerial attack and at stopping a runner who had slipped through a line i “Bud” could always be relied upon for a few yards when they were needed. CARL KOLP End | The boy who hails from Canton, Ohio, alternated at the wing position and did a good job both offensively and defensively. ‘‘Blondy’’ displayed a wealth of courage and grit. When this boy tackled them they stayed tackled. We are sorry that ““Blondy’”’ will not be among us next year. iS ae Re ay Jat DEA RoE ie GATOR hi, Oe Page 116 FRANK FOX Backfield Due to injuries at the beginning of the season Frank “Dash hound” was a utility man of real ability. was considerably handicapped. Here is a boy who could pick them up and lay them down in fast We are expecting much from him this coming year. BERNARD FINLEY End order. A utility end who was very apt in receiving passes and proved his worth in each game he played. Although Bernard was small and light he made up for this with his ever present fighting spirit and will- ingness to cooperate with his fellow players. EUGENE HOSTETLER Guard As Notre Dame boasts of her Metzger, likewise does Ashland boast of Hostetler, a real fellow of “Hossy’ is the only letterman left on the line from last season's squad. There were very Much real worth. few plays that got through the center of the line and ‘“‘Hossy’’ was one of the big reasons why. of next years success will rest upon his shoulders. RICHARD PAXTON Backfield An Ashland product who got off to rather a late start, but made up for lost time once he did get “Dick” proved to be of great assistance to the team this past season and much will be expected started. from him in the future. He was not only a good ball carrier but an excellent blocker. Page 117 oom we gn 8 E WHISPERS ae A ee ee | -_ - -- EDWIN MORrRR Tackle “Ed” through lack of experience did not see very much action this season but the willingness and desire which he displayed proved that his assistance will be gratefully received next year. He is a sophomore and still has two years to give the Titans. ROSS AW WILLER Tackle A sophomore who held down the tackle position very nicely. Ross was very aggressive and could stop plays as Well as lead them. His fighting spirit kept him one jump ahead of the other fellow and he has two years to play we shall probably see some clever line play in the coming seasons. ORVILLE KIBLER Backfield Orville did not get in much action as he was quite light, but just the same he showed a willingness to work which is an asset to anyone and we will no doubt hear more from him in the future. He is a sophomore and has two years to play. LEO HUSTON Guard A utility lineman who hails from Adario, Ohio. Through lack of experience Leo did not get in many games but with his weight and desire to play he should prove a valuable man for the coming season. He is another sophomore and has two years of varsity competition ahead of him. Tiel TES aa Page 118 DONALD FOLEY Trainer Little is said of the trainer after or before a big game and, true, he don’t make any twisting and turning fifty yard dashes over the white striped field, but he has more responsibility on his shoulders than the members of the squad. He keeps the aches and pains out and keeps that eleven in shape to stand the hard knocks. ‘““Guss’’ has very capably filled that position for the past three years, and if you think he don’t know his business, just ask anybody on the squad who has had a ‘“‘charley horse’. HOWARD RADER Backfield A utility backfield man who didn’t get in much action due to his size, but never the less he could be depended upon and was always ready to do his bit if needed. Howard is a junior and will have one more year of varsity competition. HAROLD KIPLINGER Tackle The big boy from Polk, Ohio. “‘Kip’’ alternated at tackle throughout the season and was a valuable man. He could fill up holes very readily and take out an opponent with just as much ease. “‘Kip’s”’ absence from the team next year will be very noticeable. JAMES KYLER Center Otherwise known as ‘‘Chisel’” deserves much credit for his efforts the past season. He substituted for ‘Dutch’ Baker All Ohio center and consequently didn't get in much action, but Jim has two more years and we are looking for big things from him. W. SHERWOOD GUTISHALL Manager Sherwood filled the shoes of a full time manager in great shape. He carried out his duties with dili- gence and deserves much credit for his faithfulness. “Sherry’’ is as good a manager as ever handed out a clean pair of socks at the hilltop gymnasium. Page 119 ORS 6. rER BAC WOOSTER 8 VISIT Page 120 Football Freshman Weiner, Gessner, Fulton, Stewart, Bensinger, Garling, Snyder, Boyer, Berry, Jacoby, Baum (Manager). Lower: Sulinsky, Hatch, R. Calhoun, Thompkins, Coach Thauvette, Boyce, Took, Wiley, J. Calhoun, Oder. The freshman football squad, although they did not play any schedule due to con- ference rules, put in continuous and hard practice under the Freshman Coach, Ralph Thauvette, this year. The squad was composed of thirty stalwart youths who afforded the varsity many strenuous workouts, and a part of the varsity’s success must be hand- ed to this group who offered the competition while the Titans tried out their new plays. | These boys must be given a lot of credit for their diligent and cooperative playing a | and Thauvette must be complimented for his capable coaching. With three years ; | of varsity competition ahead of all these yearlings and the need of a new varsity line next year, we expect to hear a great deal from these present freshmen. Page 121 Y wy Basket Ball ‘42IQly ‘BunoK ‘Aa|ly “sneywy ‘42A0gG amo} “yOnwYyrIS Yy deO7 ‘sUOWWF ‘2xI ‘UPWHIO ‘22021] Jabeueyy eddy PERS othY We alX = : F ee Varsity Basketball Ashland College enjoyed a fairly successful basketball season this year. Al- though the record in the major winter sport does not show up unusually well, winning only five out of fifteen games, the Titans were certainly a menace to every five they met, and taking into consideration the unusually hard schedule that they played, they should be complimented. They always gave their best brand of ball. Coach Schmuck was faced with a grave proposition at the beginning of the season, that of filling in two veteran guards shoes. He tried a series of combinations and several different style defenses before he really found one that began to work effect- ively. The latter part of the year revealed a much better machine and we are happy to say more games Won. The squad loses three men by graduation this year and so with six lettermen back and an abundant amount of freshman material ready for varsity competition we take the liberty of predicting more games chalked up in the win column for next season. Among the men that are lost by graduation this year is Harry Reuben Wike, the best center that ever tipped a basketball on the Ashland floor. Rube just completed his fourth year of varsity competition and was an outstanding man in all of them, almost invariably leading his team in the scoring. He was placed on All Ohio first team selection this year at the center post. RESULTS Ashland 39 Fenn 93 Ashland 93 Wittenberg 53 Ashland 30 Muskingum 34 Ashland aa Wooster 33 Ashland sy Reserve 40 Ashland 38 Case 31 Ashland 99 Heidelberg 34 Ashland 46 Wooster 60 Ashland 20 Wittenberg 43 Ashland 40 Kenyon Q7 Ashland 24 Ohio Northern 90 Ashland 99 Mount Union 29 Ashland of Marietta 39 Ashland 46 Kenyon 49 Ashland 97 Baldwin-Wallace 30 489 531 Page 125 CAPTAIN ROBERT RILEY Forward Bob,a forward of no little ability led his team through its first year of confer- ence competition andalthoughthe season was not unusually well blessed with wins he proved to be a fine helmsman. This hard playing, carefree youth from Ashland, Ohio is one of the members of the squad that is lost to us this year and we know that this will be keenly felt. BERNARD WORKMAN Guard Workman from Danville, Ohio is an- other man that is lost by graduation this year much to our disappointment. Curly has played a steady, hard game at the guard position all year, and when you see this boy moving down the floor you see something moving. We wish that he could be with us again next year. ORVILLE KIBLER Forward Kibler is only a sophomore and has two more years of varsity competition. This diminitive forward is always alert and has a knack of slipping away from his guards and dropping the ball in the basket. This youth hails from Chatfield, Ohio. SAM BOYER Forward Wi Sam Boyer comes from Meyersdale, ta Pennsylvania and is a junior inthe college. He is probably the most clever floor man ye that the Titans have possessed in the last two years and it is really a treat to see 1 | him work the ball in under the basket. Sam will be with us again next year and we are expecting great things from him. © eM antes - y Pae. j arom pe sabae et I Tea] i ‘ a SR dt eah et MOI ee | Page 126 GERALD EMMONS Forwa rd Gerry Emmons played a bang up game all year and has that go and go har spirit at all times. He proved to be a very valuable man in all of the games. He is only a sophomore and we are expecting much in the next two years. HARRY REUBEN WIKE Center Rube completed his fourth year of varsity basketball and continued to dis- play the brand of ball that has gained him so great a reputation in this section of the country. He without doubt was the best center that Ashland College has ever had, this year being high scorer in the state and also All State Center. He captained the team in his junior year and showed that he was a leader as well as a flashy basketball star. We wish to pay our deepest respect to Rube and can only wish that he was among us again next season. pt R@EDMIREA GE Manager Treace very efficiently handled the managers duties for this year. Now maybe you think that is not a job to keep these boys in clean socks, furnish- ed with clean towels and all of the equipment in order, well, itis. “Tarzan’’ should be complimented on his excellent piece of work. FEY OS YOUNG Guard Young another sophomore in the school proved to be a very reliable re- serve guard this year. . When ever he got into the game he could be counted on to give his best. We expect to hear a lot from him in the next two years. Page 127 RICHARD PAXTON Guard 4 Paxton, the other regular guard, play- 1 . ed a good consistent game at that post be } all year. He was right there when it came to taking the ball of of the back- board and many a well planned pass found him in its road. This local boy is only a sophomore in the college and é has two more years of varsity competi- 1 tion. CLAYTON MAUS Forward Clayton Maus, a big blond six-footer, was the Hoosier member of the squad this year. Clayt although not a regular saw plenty of action and whenever he was in a contest he gave a goodaccount of himself. We expect much from him in his next two years and we are sure that he will do plenty. « � � � “Ke ««« « � � � Page 1928 | poe reg fice i hoa SH Sry SSS 2 dceenemarE RRS SEE TAGE Be Freshman Basketball Coach Thauvette, Long, Thompkins, Hostetler, Gessner, Berry, Garling, Kiplinger, Smith. Upper: Boyer, Took, Kader, Boyce, Hatch, Oder, Coluca. Lower: Fifteen yearlings comprised the Freshman Basketball squad of Ashland College These men under the capable coaching of Ralph N. Thauvette furnished this season. They kept plenty of opposition for the varsity in their practice sessions of this year. up regular workouts and were drilled with the idea in mind of uncovering some good material for the 1931-32 period. Thauvette did not have any combination that could be easily called his first team and all of the frosh on the squad had plenty of chance to display their wares. Some very promising men were brought to light and their return to Ashland next year is sure to strengthen the varsity in a large way. cman CG Page 129 = | Other Athletics - WHISPERS _ Baseball Lettermen HAROLD GINGRICH Pitcher Gingrich another Keystoner is the squad’s southpaw. He is a junior in the college and a veteran pitcher, so this year as well as next should find him chalking up the games in the win column. Lefty has a very good control and puts them where the batter does not like them. PAUL WATSON Manager Huck comes from the hills of Coshocton, Ohio and has very efficiently managed the squad.for this year. Just ask Huck how hard a job it is keeping two assistants working under him. He is a senior this year and we certainly will miss him. HAROLD TREACE Catcher Treace is another junior in the college and a veteran at the backstop position. He holds up the best pitchers and has a peg to second base which is not to be laughed at. Tarzan as he is perhaps better known comes from Jeromesville and we expect to find him worrying the batters again next year. BERNARD WORKMAN Outfield Workman a veteran of serveral years experience comes from Danville, Ohio and can play either, catch, first base or the outfield with about equal ability. He is known as the slugger of the team and has a consistently high batting average. He is a senior this year and we certainly are sorry to lose him. Page 132 Baseball Lettermen MARSHALL REMY Pitcher Remy, a right hander, is a veteran of last year in which he made a very good showing. This diminutive lad certainly knows how to toss them in there and we expect him to burn them up again this year. He is a junior and still has one more year of varsity competition. SAM BOYER Shortstop This bobling shortstop from the Keystone State is another verteran with one year of service. The hops and bounders do not come too hard for him to handle at this position and he is always on the alert. Boyer is another junior and we expect to hear more of him. DONALD FOLEY Second Base Foley, another junior with one year of experience hails from Warren, Ohio and is a baseball player of no little ability. At the second sack he always plays a heady brand of ball and then besides is a hitter. We hope to see him at his old place again next year. ROYD HODGE Outfield Hodge, a junior, from Loudonville, Ohio is a veteran in the outfield and is known as the man with the best peg on the varsity squad. His position is in right field and a batter does not get extra bases on him. He will be with us again next year. Page 133 Varsity Baseball Upper: Baker, Kibler, Rader, Remy, Kolp, Young, Kiplinger, Emmons, Good, Watson (Manager). Lower: Coach Schmuck, Boyer, Hostetler, Treace, Campbell, Workman, Foley, Gingrich, Hodge, Girton. The baseball squad of 1931 plays a very hard schedule again this year, and includes all conference opponents. We however predict a successful season. Coach Schmuck was faced with the problem this year of filling in two veteran infielders’ positions but he seems to have found a combination that is out to win ball games. The diamond men started off their season with a win over the alumni and then dropped their second game to Ohio Northern. Both of these games showed very little batting strength however with a few more practices we are sure that this defect will be remedied. The Schedule April 25. Ohio Northern, here. (Postponed, rain) May 1. Ohio Northern, 5; Ashland, 1 May 2 Kenyon, here. (Postponed, rain) May 5 Heidelberg, 9; Ashland, 8. May 8. Baldwin-Wallace, at Berea. May 15 Heidelberg, here. May 21 Kenyon, at Gambier. May 23 Wooster, here. (May Day) May 27 Baldwin-Wallace, he re May 30 Wooster, at Wooster. Page 134 Yoshio Wajima Howard Maxheimer Douglas Price Varsity Tennis After having the most successful season in the net game in the history of the school last year the tennis squad is out to better that record this spring. They have excellent chances of doing this with three veterans back. Douglas Price, Yoshio Wajima, and Howard Maxheimer, the lettermen, form a very strong nucleus for the raqueteer team and with Don Foley and Robert Nichols filling in to complete the five they are sure to win matches. They started off in a very strong fashion by defeating Kenyon, 3-2. The Schedule April 29 Ashland, 3; Kenyon, 2. May 8 Kent, there. May 12 Kenyon, there. May 20 Wooster, there May 23 Kent, here. May 25 Wooster, here Page 135 “att Features Page 138 Miss Candis Studebaker The May (Queen sobre eae ee See Te | ' May Day The Ashland College 1931 May Day on May 23 was opened by the processional and the crowning of the May Queen, Miss Candis Studebaker of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The college athletic field was decorated with many artistic settings for the coronation and the colorful pageant “Journeys End’ under the direction of Miss Thelma Slack, head of the college dramatic department. Miss Studebaker succeeds Miss Ethel Baum of Ashland, Ohio as May Queen. She is an attractive brunette with soft hazel eyes, drooping lashes and long curly hair. She chose as her attendants, Mary Gardner, Dorothy Whitted, Geraldine Ryan, Bernice Berkheiser, Helen Smith, Virginia Tieman, Lorena Lewis and Thetus Hadden. The men of honor selected were Douglas Price, Kenneth Snyder, Sam Boyer, Tom Hammers, Tom Vanosdall, Harold Martin, Cletus Long and Warren Berlin. WHISPERS _! Miss Helen Bush May Day The pageant “Journeys End’ was written by Miss Helen Bush of Doylestown, Ohio and a sophomore in the college this year. It was very cleverly arranged and was very colorful. The story was a boy and a girl representing the youth of the world setting out on a quest for something desirable. They encountered many difficulties, but were helped by love, courage and many others until they find peace, the desired end. Alll of these hardships and aids were in the form of dances and pantomimes. A n attractive May Pole Dance took place before the end. The principal roles in this pageant were taken by Rosalyn Barry of New Haven, Ohio and Jerry Boyce of Rittman, Ohio. rhe: Bi ean Ge ve tii att 3 AE ALSO EA APES PDE REY GEILE SN ATSIC RRL IE AES Page 140 Page 141 Junior Class Play “Martha-by-the-Day”” the three act comedy presented by the Junior Class under the direction of Miss Thelma Slack proved to be a success and entertaining from be- ginning to end. The story was built around Martha who is a hard working Irish scrub woman that has many humorous experiences as well as heartbreaking ones in the management of her family. The play was a combination of mystery, comedy and ro- mance and was one which arrested your attention from the very first. Cast of Characters ErSaniChe }5Waacw tiptventinl ikem Rec ok. ae EO eee Geraldine Ryan Cora ei® jcesibe 200 aah, | SER eaetey co on na San ee Bernice Berkheiser Mar Slawsonn eaicind St ect” ae I ee ee Pauline Heifner Martha Glass a) atin aie sc: 1 ohy are mae ee me Edith Bentz Stevie: undies. i hiralasd oe ave ae aa eee ee een ae Tom Hammers Glaire Bang: «iz. Bec ak ve cele Samer ane ae Candis Studebaker Sam ohewsone cA ea ie oe aeee oe naa ite ce ees Pair Tom Vanosdall Frark-Ronaldit si tkat ate een hala eared ee eee Warren Berlin Flicker vice Saye rd fared Noy © ae The Dog Nirs: Allan Shennan sso coy iy ee tae ae a ee Mary Gardner Amy Pelham ics case vtec Dees Sian nea ee ee me Helen Smith Ghaw?) - iseccdty sogphladd sie ea AG ert ea ec ea Edward Campbell AllanShermanci.cs Shien 1 eee centr ere inane George MacDonald Page 1492 Ns f hi oe Page 143 THE 1931 PINE WHISPERS Junior Basketball Champs it is no more than proper that we the publishers of the Pine Whispers, representing the Junior class, should give this class’ basketball team which won the inter-mural championship due respect. We are more than a little sorry that it was impossible for us to supply you with a picture of this distinguished group so they might ever. live in your memory. This third year five has accomplished a thing which three other classes on this campus gave everything they had to get, but our basketeers proved to be a little better. They sailed through the inter-class schedule in a grand fashion. These hardwood boys included, Foley, Price, Hostetler, Kopp, Campbell, Rader, Harwood, Remy, Gallatin and Treace and it was a hard squad to beat. We could not pick a first five out of these as all played and many diferent combinations were worked against their opponents. The class of ’32 will be in the running for this championship again next year and if we may take the liberty of making a prediction we would say that they will be mighty close to first place again. The Standings Won Juniors 5 Frosh 4 Seniors 3 Sophs 0 Page 144 — Malcolm Miller Several years ago as the result of a contest sponsered by the Collegian in quest of The a name for our athletic teams, a sophomore in the college received a gold piece. name was Purple Titans’ and was submitted by Malcolm Miller of Ashland, Ohio, son of Dean J. Allen Miller. In planning this book this year we decided to use this term as the theme and it is no more than right that we pay Mal, as he is better known, our utmost respect. Mal is at present a freshman in the Medical School of the University of Louisville. However many of his sympathies still live with Ashland College and she is embedded While here taking his pre-medic work he was an active worker He will receive his degree from Ashland deeply in his heart. in the band, glee club, and dramatics. along with the Class of 31. can only hope that we have in some manner reproduced his ideas and picture We of the Purple Titans and that this book will establish this conception and its originator in the minds of our readers. Page 145 Page 146 Senior Class Play The senior play of this year, ‘Smilin’ Through”, is a romance which very cleverly mingles the modern with the old fashioned spirit. The first act is strictly modern, while the second act takes us back fifty years and gives the story of the wedding night of the hero, John Carteret, when his bride was murdered. In the third act then the scene changes to modern times again and the prejudice which Carteret is-filled with is slowly wiped away,the play ends as we would have all beautiful love plots terminate. The entire setting of the play is in an old fashioned garden in England and is indeed very beautiful and the ideal place for a romance. SMILIN’ THROUGH A Play in a Prologue and Three Acts by Allan Langdon Martin Cast of Characters SOTA UIIG GME Pure R iain sho ts te Nan A ea a ate ass Vera Lindower ec CUS aes So WS ae es et et aI Baer nc Kathryn Bell Bohn cance hetmenmne Os eae Gs eR use gd einieagterne Metis Ss Robert Kopp De cima teltne Crean eee eh ety itn Pete ete es teats Fs Russell Brown Eien MEIN Peer ia tac ita sti. is so. b tuie Sete Re oaks Virginia Schultz KAGiGeneD Gas annOn ee brat a toe cdi hans olfbay Brahe oe Rosalyn Barry Scene maser La Cet Gin, kG aS en tate pone ata aa Donald Baker Rome ab cue eee Pek Ny oan tea eer s Bernard Workman Dee ile Ee. Ae ee er eee Donald Carter RAOC VCCI arcumemne ee nko Soka ote ite Mande le: Betty Beal Synopsis Prologue Outside the Gate ced. The Carteret Garden, 1914 Act Il. The same. Fifty Years Before Act Ill. The Same—1919. Page 147 THE 1931 PINE WHISPERS T Golf Team Ashland College has a new athletic team in the field this year in the form of a golf four. This is the first try at any thing like this but the outlook for the future is very bright. They have a definite schedule arranged all with conference opponents. The four is composed of Robert Enck, the number one man who can hold his own with any opponent. Richard Paxton plays number two and is likewise a pretty mean golfer. The Krumlaw Twins, William and Willis, hold down the three and four positions and a aa = are always sure to contribute their part. The noted thing about all of these clubmen is that they hail from Ashland. We can easily say that the hometown has a monopoly on this sport so far. In their first match of the year they trounced the Heidelberg golfers soundly by taking 1714 points out of a possible 18. We are sure that their winning streak will continue. Robert Enck placed last spring in the National Collegiate tourney at Pittsburg which is a very commendable accomplishment. According to reports he also caused the de- fending collegiate champion plenty of trouble. Enck is a fine player and we expect to hear much of him in the future. The Schedule . Ashland, 1714; Heidelberg, % May 6 Kenyon, There. May 13 Heidelberg, Here. May 22-23 Ohio Conference meet in Cleveland. May 29x Kenyon, Here. Page 148 Page 150 Pee =) Page 151 Advertisements and Calendar THE F. E. Myers Bro. Co. 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 Water Systems for Homes, Farms, Estates, Public and Private Institutions. Self-Oiling Power Pumps and Working Heads for General Service. Hand and 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. Stayon 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 FACTORY. It is a Home Institution with a National Reputation. Take Oo The MYERS C3 PUMPS-WATER SYSTEMS - HAY TOOLS-DOOR HANGERS phe ge ASHLAND, OHIO ASHLAND PUMP AND HAY TOOL WORKS Page 154 Cl as STAHD’S HARDWARE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MOHICAN RUBBER COMPANY Ashland, Ohio MAIN AND CENTER STREETS | ther a (OMPANY ‘—— SUCCESS AND SERVICE Success is only an evidence of community trust, to be perpetuated by still greater degrees of service. RED CROSS DRUG STORE In the Summertime You will Enjoy Our Fountain Opposite Farmer’s Bank Offers a choice selection of tennis balls and rackets. | | | Ashland, Ohio Page 155 A SMALL ENTRANCE GARDEN COTTAGE This charming little lumber-built cottage is an emphatic denial of the fre- quentiy made suggestion that it is impossible to achieve genuine architectural beauty in a very small home of low cost on a small lot. Although only twenty-four feet wide, this five-room cottage compactly pro- vides every modern facility of the larger, more expensive home. We find an open fireplace in an ample living room, a quaint little living porch, a small entrance hall, four large closets, and excellent light and ventilation throughout the house. Setting often means even more to the small home than to the imposing structure. So much of the general appearance of this cottage will depend upon its surroundings that the builder should not neglect the entrance garden or the flag stone walks—intimate parts of this design. (Design 5R1S-4A) C. Garretson Lumber Company Ashland. Ohio Page 156 BLUE GIFT Se ELCs, =): Graduation cards and gifts Nothing takes the flowers Bally Floral Shoppe Gebhart and Son place of For birthdays — Flowers Anniversaries from Sickness Bally’s Congratulations are Phone 729 Main Fresher West Main and Cemetery Streets Complete Shoe We feature good shoes for men, for At all times you'll find ample variety in Outfitters women, for boys and girls. every section. Cornwell Gault Main at Center St. Moshers MEN’S WEAR OF QUALITY © College representative George MacDonald 15 East Main Street MOWERY BROS. SERVICE STATION Ethyl and Benzol gas Distributor of Veedol Oils FISK TIRES Stations: Center or East Main Streets Phone 328 Black Ashland, Ohio First With The New Styles The PREIS Store Ashland, Ohio Page 157 GAULT BROTHERS Wish to thank the College Students for their work given to them in Dry Cleaning and Pressing and Remain to give you the Best of Service. 874 Black 229 Orange St., Ashland, O. PANCOAST DRUG CO. The Rexall store Headquarters for Quality Drugs 46 W. Main St. 135 Main JOHN NARDINDS CAFE Freshed popped corn and roasted peanuts daily. Home Made Candies, Ice Cream, Daggett’s Chocolates 121 Church Street FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION A Chevrolet Six fer Economical Transportation __ | ___ y CHEVROLET MOORE-McCLARAN MOTOR SALES Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 1177 Main Cleveland Avenue, Ashland, Ohio Page 158 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 16— Big and Little Sisters or now, and, yes, for always. ne Impressive for the Freshman as Convocation Day. 19 The Golden Bears to Long Lake Journeyed for their own sakes. Woe The court for naughty Freshmen Judged them all without delay. 93— On September twenty-third Our first chapel talk was heard. That night the Faculty Welcomed all to school. 26=— To Kalamazoo we journeyed And proved we weren't worried. SOE Y. W. and Y. M. planned a hike To nurture many of our likes. OCTOBER And just to make them feel at home The Juniors gave a party to the Frosh alone. J. C. Penny Company, Ine. Ashland, Ohio Dry Goods its ©, great day When Wooster tried, And we defied Them in the usual way. A funeral pyre ade of a bonfire Celebrated the dire Defeat of Wooster. hat meh foctoal e made Kenyon fall. 13— Tap! tap! tap! sounds the band Of the rhythm clan. 15— The hares fled While the hounds read The signs they left behind. Woe The club of Sociology Held a grand party . i Now, Prof. Otto, too, Took his place among the few, Added Dr. to his name Took a step to higher fame. SOs Sophomores, as was their due, Held a masque for Seniors, too. Sa Once again the land of make-believe Entered in on Hallow’s eve. Ready-to-wear Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings Quality always at a ‘Saving Page 159 Page 160 Meet your Friends at The Green Lantern Chicken Dinners and Steak or Lunch Formerly Hayesville Now on 3C. Highway, E. of Loudonville Compliments of The F. W. Woolworth Company a - - dust Shoes... Careful Fitting Our Motto’ CHAS. C. WILLIAMS ¥ Wahl s REPAIR SHOP It’s our Business to Repair Your Shoes We Double Their Life West Main Street Opposite Post Office PARKER DUOFOLD Pens and Pencils FOSTORIA and TIFFIN GLASSWARE Make useful Graduating Gifts Union Hardware and Supply Co. “‘The Most for Your Money” KIBLER CLOTHES $20.00 The Toggery Shop Sattler Ganyard ASHLAND COLLEGE SPECIAL We serve Ashland, Mansfield, Wooster and Wellington. Special trips anywhere by appointment. AWWILLER COACH LINES, INC. J. H. AWWILLER, Manager NOVEMBER Chased away the blues. a t di ae BE O our great dismay — nother banquet spread Miami beat Ashland in the fray For those in Sociology A Who had the “news read. At the little Theatre a Stunt night was the feature “Peace on earth, good will to men’ je All Y's singers sang again. NIG Seen? alt 17 Mia uae oe The Dramatic Club presents 3 ‘The White Christmas’ for the residents Back to Alma Mater Back to student days, 18— Back to happy memories, Once again in glad array Of Ashland’s yesterdays. Dormite went upon parade. 10 AGae Frosh not only may Vacation days are here But for certain they And we are glad,—we fear Surely squelched the Sophs In the annual fray. JANUARY DECEMBER re: a Once again we must “Scoops of news Wend our way to school. eee eee eee Page 161 Compliments of Established 1879 The A. L. GARBER Co. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Two Modern PLANTS Equipped to Produce the Finest Kinds of Color Printing and Boxes .... Page 162 Soft Drinks Candies “Meet Me at the Mecca” MERCER MYERS Proprietors Headquarters for All Sports and Fishing Tackle Phone 103 Main AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES COOPER TIRES AND TUBES RADIO SUPPLIES 9 Pay Cash Met S Pay Less GRUEN YOU are the FIRST -- WATCHES... SOT e Cost No More than other good AoE watches and you will be pleased. VIRGIN DIAMOND FRANK B. DOWNS ’ Exclusive Dealer for Virgin Diamonds THE FARMERS BANK RESPONSIBILITY $2,000,000.00 “Absolute Safety Plus Courteous Service”’ Page 163 Page 164 Michael’s Studio Official Photographer for the 1931 PINE WHISPERS nS At Graduation time your friends expect your photograph ‘¢ Photographs that satisfy ’ Qhio Public Service + Company - “Subsidiary of Cities Service Co.” Everything Electrical Ashland, Ohio. FREER BROS. Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers All Hand Made Clothing at—Prices from $20.00 to $35.00 Call and see what we have Farmers Bank Building o— Joined in having fun Now we hear At Helter’s Inn they gathered Impressions clear Enloyed themselves each one. From the delegation 47 To the scientist's Convent ion. Case we met with all our hearts 13— For we knew wed do our part Beautiful and pleasant to hear And we did. Were King and his musicaleers. ‘ei Vase : Here again a treat in store Both the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs For the orchestra played once more. First National Bank Capital $150,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 AY Paid on Time Certificates and Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Traveller's Checks Member Federal Reserve Bank 29— 4— Tell us not in accents mournful We met our old time foe That exams were due today Kenyon who threw us in throes. What is past—we hope is gone forever Help us thru the next we pray. The Juniors gave a play ‘Twas Martha by the Day’. FEBRUARY 9 0 Pipes Denmiteh olerre A n Indian from the tribe of Sioux ATES ide to eethe caw Spoke and gave to us clues. And we miss her, yes indeed 17— But in her place there came Who can excel, we ask you all Another, who Miss Wood was named. The Juniors in intra-mural basketball. Page 165 Ingmand INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 309 Green Myers Bldg. NEWS SHOPPE Loziers Magazines and Papers Candies, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks West Second Street Opposite Court House One Ladder may serve the whole neighborhood But you need a telephone of your own The cost is small The Star Telephone Co. Service Dependability If it’s insurance of any nature of course see kh. V. McConnell Phone 66 Main Farmers Bank Bldg., Ashland The Atlas Coal Supply Co. QUALITY COAL Everything in Builder’s Supplies Phone 1039 Main East Seventh St. A SHOE DIET For your feet that does not include HASH Chas. |. Helbert Graduate Scientific Shoe Fitter and Foot Comfort Expert Orange St. Page 166 BOOKS PICTURE FRAMING Eaton, Crane and Pike Fine Stationery A complete assortment of these FINE PAPERS Always styled correctly at moderate cost. THE CHAS. 67 Main St. GREETING CARDS oS A native of India’s soil Told of that land's turmoil. 20 Ashland again defeats Marrietta, the team that couldn be beaten. 25 — Again we turned the trick And this time Kenyon licked. MARCH opus On this fateful day We elected the Queen of May. as With eloquence untold We defeated B. W. so bold. diane Something in social graces Were the parties at faculty places. 16 To celebrate St. Pat's birthday The Dormites held a party gay. 30— Again exams appear on the scene We cannot understand just what they mean. RITTER CO. Mansfield, Ohio PARTY FAVORS APRIL fk This time Easter holds first place nd to vacation we turn our faces. Ae Now the school is all elated Over WJW our team debated. J— Now vacation comes to an end Days will pass in the usual trend. Since: Eight fine people from our neighbor- state From Manchester College sang And made the chapel hour late. 14— Here the august body of trustees met Dealing with problems that puzzle yet. On this day, too, the faculty women Entertained Y. W.—kept things hummin’. dks The Men's Glee Club left today For ten days they Il be away. o1— Y. W. girls did entertain A crowd of Senior Girl Reserves A success, though it did rain. Page 167 Dr. Hess Clark, Ine. Ashland, Ohio Compliments of Manutacturers of the Dr. Hess Line of Stock and Poultry Remedies Disinfectants and Insecticides Page 168 Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Candy, Stationery, Magazines and Cigars This store is a home-owned store and sells everything at cut rate prices F M oi Saeed Flinn Mowiser 60 East Main Street. Opposite The Ohio Public Service Co. GAS OILS DEPENDABLE LINCO Expert Lubrication Service We Call For and Deliver Your Car THE OHIO OIL CO. Phone 966 Main 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 ASHLAND HARDWARE CO. Just a very good place to buy Your Hardware—Paints—Gas Ranges and Electric Washers Phone 100 Black Page 169 foto ee BILL McKEE daily in THE TIMES-GAZETTE and you Il Follow accurately and completely the fortunes of the Purple in Football, Basketball and Baseball . . . SENIORS will want to read about 1931 Football Triumphs of A. C. SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES-GAZETTE Page 170 CC. E. JAMISON BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES SOFT AND SMOKELESS COALS Phone 127 Main J. L. Donley J. Paul Donley J. L. Donley Bro. The Elevator’’ GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, COAL AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Phone 124 Main F. ZEHNER SON Meats of Quality and a full Line of Groceries Phones 150—159 Main e Ashland Sanitary Dairy °¢ Milk—-Cream—Buttermilk Cottage Cheese—Butter—Ice Cream Ask about Special Ice Cream for All Occasions Phone 118—119 Main Page 171 Hetler’s Confectaurant Cs Dis feet td? Good beto:o d= 74 LUNCH SODA GRILL CONFECTIONS BANQUET SERVICE 22 West Main Street Phone 1399 Main MAY The Collegian appeared in green print The Frosh were editors they hint. The tables are turned—tThe girls of the the Glee Club go The days of the boys are full of woe. 99— The Senior play Smilin’ Thru’ Showed what the Seniors could do. 23 All hail the Queen today For we have crowned her Queen of May JUNE Now exams are telling the tale Whether we pass or whether we fail. Of the Seniors, Too we take our leave But their passing do not grieve. Page 179 W. F. GODFREY Claremont and College Ave. Wherever You See The Famous Texaco Red Star and Green Trademark It Stands As A Promise That You And Your Car Will Be Well Served. Phone 831 Black Ashland, Ohio A Good Place To Meet YOUR FRIENDS 24 Hour Service Prinece’s Luneh “BILL”? WILLIAMS, Prop. 127 E. Main St. Phone 1275 Main Ashland’s Most Up-to-Date Food Market 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 The Ashland Bank Savings Co. Ashland, Ohio Capital and surplus $300,000.00. Prompt and accommodating service in all lines of banking 4% PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Page 173 THESE INSTRUMENTS REPRESENT THE FINEST THAT CAN BE HAD IN THEIR PRICE CLASS Pianos: Steinway and Son, Sohmer, Packard, Gulbransen. Radios: Victor, Atwater Kent. Complete line of Sheet Music SMITIVS MUSIC STORE Ashland’s Music Center “The Dependable Store” KODAKS and SUPPLIES Developing, Printing and Enlarging Your Kodak Pictures, Drugs, Toilet Articles and Sundries Sheaffer Pen Sales and Service PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE ASHLAND DRUG COMPANY 10 Main St. Phone 92 Main DRY CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS Phone Cash and Carry Phone 72 Main OFFICE 73 Main 21 E. Main St. “MYERS: LAUNDERS DRY CLEANERS Vicinity’s Most Modern Plant Page 174 The glorious beauty of a DIAMOND is still unchanged after years of wear from engage- ment to golden wedding day. Come in and let us show you our complete line. P. F. SHARICK JEWELER Established 1889 Thomas Store Ashland County’s Largest Wallpaper and Paint Store. Reliable Paper-Hangers, Paint- ers, Wall Paper, Paint and Varnish, Dry Paste, Glue, San- itas, Roger’s Lacquer 145 W. Main St. Phone 842 Main The Enterprise Store Home Furnishings, Dinnerware, Fancy China, Glassware, Linoleums, Window Shades, Toys and Games. Give us a call Phone 1233 Main Expert Shoe Rebuilding Quality Materials Guaranteed Workmanship Prompt and Courteous Service “BEST SHOE HOSPITAL” Cor. Orange and Second Streets Phone 584 Black A. A. BURNS, Prop. Complete Floral Service Ashland Floral Company —Karpers— , “fg 155 W. Main St. Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association VIRGINIA AUTO WRECKING CO. Used Cars With A Guarantee that Counts Auto Glass Installed Parts for all makes of Cars Virginia Ave. Cor. Fifth. Phone 1414 Main Page 175 Page 176 plan of building a distinctive Annual within its budget. Ask any editor or manager about their experience with Can- ton Service. The Canton En- graving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio. Compliments of the Woodruff Printing Company Lincoln, Nebraska COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND This book is cased in an S. K. SMITH COVER—a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organ- ization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to: S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page 177 Page 178 Ashland Equity Exchange Dealers in Grain, Coal, Builders’ Supplies, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Feed, Flour, Fertilizer, Fencing and Posts PHONE 861 MAIN PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS —. ALL MAKES We is Se tee aan May Supply Dd ofS 7 sie Your Supply College RIES EES You L ELE LL B® Y LAAN. | Ue ) MANSFIELD TYPEWRITER COMPANY 36 W. 3rd St, BURNS BROS. Mansfield, Ohio IMPROVED MFG. COMPANY Ashland, Ohio Manufacturers of Cresco Improved Raincoats and Cresco Utility Uniforms We Are Boosters for Ashland College Elite Manufacturing Co. Ashland, Ohio Makers of ‘““RELIABLE”’ Automobile Jacks When it’s FLOWERS you want call the HOLM FLOWER SHOP 400 Samaritan Ave. Phone 1201 Main Ashland Ice Company “Service with a Smile” Try Our Clear Sparkling Ice Cubes Phone 141 Main Krumilaw’s Home Owned Stores Faney Groceries and Meats 624 Orange St. 280 EK. Main St. Phone 565 Main Phone 531 Main ASHLAND, OHIO ; CITY MEAT MARKET M. F. BAILS eo. Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 1271 Main Ashland, Ohio Page 179 CANDY ICE CREAM —— the Robinhood Lunch “COZ Ye (GC RINGEER SP OriaeGlseL: an leeetc Lies gies Cc W. LANDIS = Grocer Exclusive Dealer for RICHELIEU Canned Food Products and Battle Creek Food Products We Deliver. Call Phones 204, 205 Main P.0O7R, GRE ATE Ra PRO To HATCHERY CHICKS 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 poultrymen. Our Hi-Quality Chicks are guaranteed to be satisfactory. SILER HATCHERY Wooster Road ASHLAND, O. Phone 1236 Main MARKET BAKERY Quality Baked Goods of All Kinds Page 180 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BAND UNIFORMS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADUATION CAPS and GOWNS for sale or for rent. The C. E. Wa rd Company New London, Ohio “EAT AT THE DINER” Center Street J. C. SHERRICK, Prop. “Our Sandwiches Are Better’’ ALWAYS OPEN BW AY CLE AWN, GE BE Refs Electrical Appliances Electric Refrigerators and Radio GEORGE M. GILBERT Funeral Directing Ambulance Service Ashland, Ohio Page 181 Page 182 The Rybolt Heater - Co. Ashland, Ohio Manufacturers of Warm Air Furnaces ‘There is a Rybolt Heating plant for Every Size and Type of Home’”’ IRA C. WILCOX, President JOHN A, RISHEL, Sec’y-Treas. Established 1903 IRA C. WILCOX, Inc. CONTRACTORS Concrete Construction Retaining Walls Paving Distributors for Sereff System of Self Sustaining Reinforcement 6415 Hamilton Avenue, East End PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone Hiland 2442 BUSINESS CARDS DR. WM. R. FLAHERTY; Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted We Edge Our Lense” 911% East Main St. LAVENDER BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving A Specialty Work By Appointment Anne M. Schneider Phone 409 Main 601 Cottage St. POSTAL TELEGRAPH “Complete Service at Your Disposal’’ Telegrams, Money Orders, Cables F. C. Smith, Mgr. 157 Main 307 Orange St. J. E- MATTHEWS Dealer In Eggs and Poultry East Main St. Phone 875 Main Ashland, Ohio Dr. R. W. HUTCHISON 1122 Main Dr. R. L. SOUDER 906 Red Osteopathic Physicians 408-12 Myers Bldg. 876 Main PATTERSON ELECTRIC Wiring Fixtures and Appliances Phone 1303 Main Opposite Court House THE COFFEE SHOP An Eating Place of Merit’’ 46 East Main St. STEED RESTAURANT 117 Claremont Ave. Regular Dinner 35c Plate Lunch 25c¢ In Crowell Hotel “COMPLIMENTS” S. S. KRESGE CO. BROWN'S REAL CUT RATE DRUG STORES 84 E. Main St. Ashlend, Chio Page 183 co — tm oaeS sar FSI ee - : seine) et eA SHEN ed a Re p ii : . 1 iM + y ts i va 4 ' A} i A? if ? 1 A, uray} ile , 4 a mae tine ‘very i ; ?y “fi v ’ { mt 4 Lf % le ¢ . ' iy fF SHEN aa? ‘Tey : : ae BH Ae { a 5 5 a ; he 4 3 4“ : H 3 : 4 ‘ ry . i y $ f 7 ¢ 5 Teas ‘ � M 4 ¥ 1 i J ry i i j i Pa 4 meg 14 ‘ ‘ ' for 4, i a i G i Y ’ 5 SoFMES ys See YBa, GEE Maenagie (Ai hae