Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1932 volume:

IIITH ' EV 53? J , I A 411... I rf, 'X Born .ruff nriarzl in .Ylllilll Imlirnm !ffu'n. 2 H lllemleli llhlllue BELIEVE in America because in if we are free-free io choose -our government, 'Io speak our minds, io observe our differenf religions: Because we are generous wifh our freedom--we share our righfs wiih 'Phase who disagree wifh us: Because we Imaie no pee-ple and cove? no peopIe's land: Because we are blessed wifh a nafural and varied abundance: Because we sei no Iirnif io a man's acI1ievemen+g in mine, facfory, field, ar service in business or fhe ar'l's, an able man, regardless of class orcreed, can realize his ambifiong Because we bavegreaf dreams-ancl because we have fhe opporfunify fo make 'l'I1ose dreams come frue. f ' f fx I gf? ' fn f sn f 1 gl HAI ISL-H -if E- Ulla me ,, ,. -1 lfnliftr in fanny ,. v screws rJverra'.rr' .ar ojlimrr in 32516 Field sfrlilfervy. I I ,,-. I 59545 5, . :L I :J , -. II:- ,ff L5 5 I -. ' f'- ' xy.. .Q 'X .L Ni N .xrmurlf ru bllilllt .rs Jig? - - .X , W l'ig0f0llS',,lib8l't1l rerorrl' if--A' ,if , - - uftrarly IIIUIOIIGI dI'fEllflEU1,f 51? 1 I eq . G.r'u1frnlir'rf :rf 21 fran: Imliauu I ni:-ursiI.p'.' slurlcd lmnliu ffl Iuuz X A 7, 9, ua Q., lCupmrc'1'Repubfiruu V- I0lllillUlillll for lIft'Sidt'IIt'y -' , -- If ' llyrough lvrn' of pnpufar ff' xfy , II f I - If ,F I I .. 5 . . ' f In I IQ' 'W u' J I I f . , 4. ' gig. Eg! 'V f x . . . I fllllfllllllf on fn Vlrtnry. 'gvrl f5E'Jr-D BY INDEPENDEHT WILLKIE COMMITTEE OF ONE MILLION, WASHINGTON, D. C. AFAFAXE 523 CQIQYIQII CLIMIT V 'V v f N I A ' I I w 'I If - A ,J ROBERT NICHOLS E D I T CD IQ DELYLIQ SIEGMANN B LI S I N E- S 5 M A N A G I2-I2 ., I - :A WH S3 PUR: ISIHLD IN Tug YEAR NINETEEN MUNDQED AND TL-IIRTY TWG BY TMEJUNIQR CLASS Q41 ,ASLJLAND C CD I 1 4: G Q R A .. -M- V :X 4 r v Q gg w 0 R l l XA! im Ni' A! A A JL A ' - f 'N V x,.xlBBi - V - , , I mi y I ' 6 is av' l1 l A lm: P7 We the Staff of 1932 pre- sent this book not as a per- fect record of events at Ash- land College for the past year, but rather in the hope that the little here included, in years to come, may suggest much to brighten the mem- ories of our College years fast fading at the Hands of Time. i Emi CCNTLNTS , Pv 9 'Q I W l .l a Q! l l A4 V NV' s A r 1 5 'fb f Si v Q , l l Q! My A Qsg Y ik i ' A Ad tt Q C1 Og t Athlt Id fStdt Ad t t - f 1:ff.I.:E.I:1Q' 3'-' T fi. 1.-:-H,-'w...fV -- , ., 'x i ii' .w'H1l'1-wil? JF--Mww. J,-' -- 'lv . 1 - :N -1 rw. -1, up Ar..-. , -4 . .13 'Y , E' wi , ,:- 5 - 4 ,-V 'Rpm ,,-.:,..-5-.a-.- ,:,f,.1J. ,. wa- r' X ' 'fisf' ' X' T f' . 'N i 'f fu'-.541 L- -.F jr 1- -I E ,es-2. G 1 A-,f ,. L ' ' -T' 2 ' J - ' - -'Q 5 1.5 .,-gm. -'-jajaga i-Isiigi' . 3' 72 K , , ' ' . 'ggi' 2'-' if ' ' ,T-'T4'!f,,f,L?: ,af7:'7fi 7 if P1 -A --ff-X N- -i ' ' j, f' ' ' ,V ' ' ' uf 1 , - f ' if -P -Lip 57 . ' f Lf--U2 ' 1 , , 1 , ku- f.1',, V,--. . gpwf-51 N fuer- .- - . , -.-ky ' - 'Auf - L Siff' , .:, f'. . . Q' 5: -- L i-1. ,, T if . Li , Q W iw. H , W W H Jr mm A fw-mx, - L,-3,4 m ' nu, ,J ef , K- T 'V E. , ,,,,,, , H Wi X. QU ,, ,,,, WH, , -N .X N H , XJ E ' fi' ' ,- . ff.-I LES , W, I 47, 4 ,EhgS,n f vw ww , 5 fx 'V ' Q l 4 W w I I I I I I I 1 I X X X X X X X X ADMINISTRATION N fA7 EsNY 7 Y I Li l 1 ,nu BL-:Ira 5 The Fresz'dent's Message One can not approach the writing of such a message as this, Without being conscious of the situation in which Amer- ica now finds itself. No graduating class has ever faced a sit- uation similar to this, for graduates of colleges and univer- sities are effected in peculiar ways by the conditions of the country at the time when they finish their courses. They have spent four years or more getting ready to face life, and what do they iind? Passing over the financial chaos for the moment, we shall find many other problems demanding the attention of educated and enlightened earnest-minded young men and women. The financial chaos may in time right itself, the other problems will never be solved Without conscious effort. These problems are War and peace, temperance and law enforcement as against crime, eugenics as against a dysgenic program, the control of the forces of government for the com- mon good rather than for privilege, and the benefits of en- lightenment for all rather than for a selected few. It has been repeatedly said that America is the hope of the World and if that is true, then the hope of the World is Wrapped up within the hearts and minds of the youth of America. This hope must be fostered by right education, the major factor of which must be Christian idealism. The call is insistent and clear to the youth of America to set right what my and preceding generations have let go Wrong. And if this can be done, or if it is ever even attempted, then in this accomplishment, the college-trained young man and Woman must have a leading part. QTwe1veJ 5, eg. V ,P+ .-l 'f ' freaks EDWIN ELMORE JACOBS, M. Sc., Ph. D. President A. B., College of Woosterg M. Sc., Mt. Union Collegeg Student in the University of Chicagog Student in Harvard Universityg Sometime instructor in the College of Wooster Summer Schoolg Fellow Clark Universityg Ph. D., Clark Universityg Member of the American Asso- ciation Advancement of Science and American Sociological Societyg Fellow R. S. A., fLondonJg Fellow of the Am. Geo. Soc. C Thirteen J e - I L JOHN ALLEN MILLER, M. A., D. D. Student Hillsdale College, A.B.. Ashland Collegeg B.D., M.A., Hiram College, Student University of Chicago, D.D. Ashland College, Europe and Holy Land, 19263 Member of the Ohio Philosophical As- sociation. Professor of Philosophy ARTHUR L. DELOZIER, M. A. A A.B., Ashland Collegeg M.A., Lehigh Universityg Student French School, State College, Pennsylvaniag 5 Student at the Sorbonneg France, Spain, Italy, 1927 9 Charter member of l'Amica1e de Penn State. I ' Professor of Romance Languages L if ei EDWARD GLENN MASON, M. A. ki A.B., Defiance Collegeg M.A., ohio State Univer- , A sityg fPh. D, all requirements absolved except com- il pletion of dissertationjg Assistant in History Ohio ' . State University 1928-303 Member American and Mississippi Valley Historical Associations, National Society for the Study of Education, and American Association of University Professorsg Sometime Su- perintendent of Schools, Galena, Ill., and Rittman, Ohiog Ashland College 1925. Dean and Head of the Department of Education lx I Q- sl L ' x I N, . . xl . A V. w ' 3 , AQ , , A fFourteenJ by I V I I X 1 ' f 0 ,th lip 1.1 V, I. 1 . ,TAF .,l,f KM N. l Q? .fA- -I v'f f 1 -X Y' . ,. -5- -H, ,- N ,r , - .M .,' , V , il . ll. x 1- -1' X.. l 1, V Q.-, lg f 3 .V--J -B tv , ALVA J. MCCLAIN, Th. M. Student Antioch College, A. B., Occidental College, Graduate Xenia Theological Seminaryg Th.M., ibid. Professor of Systematic Theology and The Philosophy of Religion KENNETH M. MONROE, Th. M., Th. D. A. B., University of Southern Californiag Th.B.. Th. M., Th. D., Xenia Theological Seminaryg Europe, Egypt and Holy Land, 1926. 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 fFifteenJ 1 I X ROY ROLLAND ULLMAN, M. A., Ph. D. A. B., Ohio University, M. A., Ohio State University, Research Assistant in Education, University of Mich- igan, 1929, 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 Wisconsin, Field Research, ibid., 1928-29, Member American Anthropological Association, American Political Science Assoc., American Economy Assoc., American Statistical Assoc, Association Advance- ment of Science, American Academy of Political and Social Science, American Sociological Society, Alpha Kappa Delta, Vice-president Ohio Sociological So- ciety. Professor of Sociology and Economics LOREN T. BLACK, M. A. 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 Q Sixteenj in J 7 . it El it QR ' ET A f .H i ,fixlq iffy ii A A - f lu i'n':: vi ,L A ----k ,,-,YY W. 7 W ,Y 2-1g 1.gi it RAYMOND W. BIXLER, M. A., Ph. D. A. B., Mt. Union Collegeg Student Harvard Univer- sityg M. A., Columbia University, Student University of Chicago, Assistant in History, Ohio State Univer- sity, Ph. D., Ohio State University. Member of American Historical Assoc. Professor of History LULU WOOD, A. B. Student Oxford College, Miami Universityg A. B., Ashland College, Student Ball State Teachers Col- lege, High School Librarian, Library Course, Uni- versity of Michigan. Librarian and Dean of Women J' ,F . 1 ' l 4 VIE AMELIA KIRKLAND, M. A. Q. B. E., Southwestern State Teachers' Collegeg B. Sc. I N in Ed., Kent State Collegeg M. A., Ohio State Uni- ' j versity, Experience in the Grades and High School. J ln Elementary Methods A Q . wi . J TT - .li I 'W Hi , .. VJ' A Vi' 5. 2 ,qi -7: 1 , ' mf ii . y I, J QSeventeenD Q5 - ' ' P . , ll ft Ill Ell 3' BEULAH WOODS, M. A. A. B., Manchester Collegeg M. A., University of Chicago, Mission School, India, Public School Ex- perience. Elementary Education NORMA LEE HURDLE Chicago Musical College, Lyceum Arts Conserva- tory, Studied with Maurice G. Ivinsg Anna Daze, Edward Nies-Berger. Voice We W K 'fx 1 .43 f THELMA SLACK, A. B. B. O., A. B., Ashland College, Traveled with Shakes- perean 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 Education for Women fEighteenj Q MARTIN SHIVELY, D. D. D. D., Ashland College Bursar CLARA WORST MILLER, M. A. B. Litt., Hiram Collegeg Student University of Chi cagog A. B., M. A., Ashland College. Instructor in Latin MAY PILE ANDREWS, M. A. A. B., Huron Collegeg M.A., University of Chicago, Some time Teacher in Whitworth College. Associate Professor of English CNineteenJ A. ., ML.: . 17, Y., v I, W I . D , I L E3 a V-A I xkk J all W in if V 42.-nk 'flaw V. up all 1, . 'rl Mig! .1 i - 1 fbi. l Y , :Zi g I 5 i ' .Wil 4, iv V ' .-5455.1 ' ,. :ss if--1 '32-L. 'fggggg:1 '- -Ly' i .lil X fy 'af 'l '.fI-iid' 'iizk aff!-Q '25 'fbriinif 5, 1 55,14 fi if fi tilrpf - f 31 4 f'-ali? .' ,gjjf Vbigi any I. Vg! 5:45, Bax P 5 Lili. 'i' f , 9 . iiigsfggf' .' :- ,a C-pi i . . W MABEL ZEHNER, B. Mus. Graduate Mt. Union College Conservatoryg B. Mus., Chicago Musical Collegeg Theory and Composition with Frederick A. Williamsg Louis Victor Saar, Wes- ley La Violette and Arnold Volpe, Chicagog Student of Austin Conradi, Chautauquag Moissaye Boguslaw- ski, Chicagog Wm. B, Colson and Franklin Carnhan, Clevelandg Student in Pipe Organ of E. L. Allen, Alliance, O., Arthur Dunham, Chicago, Edwin Arthur Kraft, Cleveland. Piano and Organ and Head of the Music Department BERENICE BICKSLER, B. M. B. M., Chicago Musical College, 19283 Student of Moissaye Boguslawski, Chicago Musical Collegeg Student of Beryl Rubinstein, Cleveland Institute of Music 5 Student of William B. Colson, Cleveland g Stu- dent of Composition under Wesley La Violetteg Stu- dent of Counterpoint under Gustav Dunkelberger. Assistant in Piano GERTRUDE WILGUS Ashland Collegeg Oberlin Conservatory. Violin fTwentyJ iii' F' ll i L . le. is .,. . i if .I we . , 4:12:35 '- 1 fn .,, . yt-.Jour '.'i F K X. X.. 1 - - 3-FT. l l 'R ' ,'l -X. V' U . . Ni ' Y i 1 . 1 I . Lg! , ,,. ,Z X , -' 1' In-gf, ,fide V V .ff s-Y.. 1---. . CHRISTINE WITTER, A. B. A. B., Ashland College Recorder ROBERT RAY HAUN, M. A. A. B., University of Virginia, M. A., Vanderbilt Uni- versity, 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 SENORITA ESTHER DIAZ 'University of Porto Rica. Spanish LEVI LEEDY GARBER, M. A., Lit. D A. B., M. A., Lit. ll., Ashland College, A. B., Ohio State University, Student Normal National University, Student Chautauqua Summer School QBliss Perryj, Graduate Student University oi' Chicago, Research Student British Museum, London, 1925, Sometime Superintendent and Principal of Schools, Sometime Head of the Normal Department -cf Ashland College, Regional Director of Ohio Educational Survey, Some- time 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, Univer- sity of Southern California. Director of Physical Education for Men MILTON PUTERBAUGH, M. A. A. B., Ashland College, Student Iowa Teachers' College, Research Assistanta, North- western University, 1929, M. A., Northwestern University, Residence requirements ab- solved for the Ph. D., ibicl. Member of Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sc., Member of American Chemical Society, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma ' Professor of Chemistry EDWARD LESLIE BOWSHER, M. A. Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio Northern, A. B., Defiance Col- lege, M. A., University of Michigan. Credit towards Ph. D., University of Michigan. Associate Director of Teacher Training 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 Football Team, 1927. Freshman Coach GEORGE RIEBEL, M. D. Examining and Consulting Physician. fTWenty-onej A - -H I '- Ill F :ls 7 ilual ' L 23 WILLIAM SPENCER BELL, D. D. University of Chicago, D. D., Ashland College Endowment Secretary LAVERDA FULLER, A. B. A. B.. Ashland Collegeg Battle Creek College Dietitian CARRIE MCCOY House Mother of Girls Dormitory CRITIC TEACHERS IN ASHLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS 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 Harold Martin, Zoology Thomas Vanosdal, Emerson Waltz, Chemistry Walter Snyder, Director of College Band Mildred Ebright, Secretary of the Department of Education Clayton Maus, Physics Lorena Lewis, Secretary to the President STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY CLASSIFICATION AND CREDITS The President, Professor Miller, Dean Mason ATHLETICS 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 Puterbaugih, Professor Bixler, Assoc. Professor Andrews STUDENT ACTIVITIES The President, Professor Haun DORMITORY The President, Dean of Men, Dr. 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 Stout, Presidents of the Four College Classes, Dean of W01'nen 'HIGH SCHOOL 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. fTwenty-twop gli my Q W FS f . in A 'X i i +xff---i- Y . ,YJW , . gl, A,1l,,-V tag- 4 , V x x V 1 x 1 x 1 V A x A X 1 V M V M D 4 V 1 , W ,F e Qi , .5 X mme f ' A 151. S Y SENIORSI Q i in Y q e i 5 .FLA -62 Q 161 A A vi N A I Am S I e 45 V N Class Oificers Pres., Tom Vanosdall Treas., Kenny Snyder Sec., Betty' Smith i s sm 2 5 DONALD FOLEY, B. A. Q ' f Warren, Ohio A I EDITH BENTZ, B. A. Ashland, Ohio CLETUS LONG, B. S. Clay City, Indiana GERALDINE RYAN, B Ashland, Ohio Clfwenty- eighth +l S i , 5-3234,--r ik .1.-041' '- 'I y 1 5. .BW .K , x-.-af - I fl A , -,-B --vw..-:QE A :ami - Y . .4:. . 1' 1 I., L w A 1 - l , ': ' ' 'f 'SEEF' 'vi V7 .27 ' Y I ig .977 ff7-. I, if ii fi' B i Ll -if fifxs-ip'-fri: K ' V .4 R i- if-- . . .' 'I , ,., ,Q ,- . f, A . A i L4 , f B -i NB - wg BF ' 1 if ..x.vA .- ily.. 1-- iff-1 Q'.I::r!. A Nw ,X in, ,. 1 .Q 1.1, -6 I 'iffy ' 4441.7 ' P H'-i, LU,. .2771 B, 1 --N...4'1f,r ,v X, . f.. L. fl.. Y ,WY , N, J Wx' 1 YN 'Q vu xx. ,. 4 'ii -M I x-V., wig. V B A M viii -. wx, , 1 It I D' il! ' Atv ii PAUL SIMMONS, Danville, Ohio MARY GARDNER Wooster, Ohio ROGER HELMAN Ashland, Ohio B. A. , B. A. , B. A. BERNICE BERKHEISER, B. A. Mexico, Indiana CTwenty-ninej 'IIIJSS MARTHA HOLMES, B. A. Ashland, Oh1o MERLE WOLF, B. S. in Ed. Greenwich, Ohio EVELYN FRIZZELL, B. S. in Ed. Nova, Ohio NORMAN UPHOUSE, B. A. CThi1'tyJ Johnstown, Pennsylvania W w , 7 EUGENE HOSTETLER Meyersdale, Pennsylvania RUTH RANSOM, B. S. in Ed. Mt. Vernon, Ohio EUGENE WILES, B. S. in Ed. Burbank, Ohio PAULINE HEIFNER, B. A. Ashland, Ohio fThirty-one! Y ','?3i?i?- -2 Q -55273515 EH 1-'-,:Jr.z 4.4 .. ,- ESTHER MARIA DIAZ, B. Adjuntas, Porto Rica KENNETH SNYDER , B Loudonville, Ohio HAROLD MARTIN, B Burbank, Ohio ORD GEHMAN B. A. Twelve Mile Indiana CTh1rty-twoj A .A. l if ' 3552, 2 'w E. H .If I ci CJ' l .61 ' K. 735-my -. , -, -L 33:65 ..XU 1 -.Y 5, f,,! 'I . .1-ff l , v, vi.. I l , , . V1 1, ug..- !,w . 'xii 1 r .XMI . xv in If ' if . .NI .i . ul 1 K.. 1 W.. , A ll f.'. J , ,. A l W l - 4 l CLETUS RANG, B. A. Millersburg, Ohio VERA BUTLER, B. S. in Ed. Lakeville, Ohio HAROLD TREACE, B. A. Ashland, Ohio LUCINDA LANDRUM, B.A Lost Creek, Kentucky W A A Crhirty-threey Y I .153 ELLIS EIDT, B. A. Ashland, Ohio DOROTHY WHITTED, B. A. Louisville, Ohio BENJAMIN TILLEY, B. A. Johnstown, Pennsylvania LORENA LEWIS, B. S. in Ed. Perry, Iowa QThirty-if our J 1 114-.--l -+1 sligiverzg ' I I N . . L r WT Q .L O, .S . B ,J , ,MY ,, if W. ,, v M P V Y ,' . fl ,Q A vs . Xggf X . ll time -. L ill V -' Nj: ' l w 1 V X , 1 Q l JI 1' l ' fl fl 'jrl Q - 7' vlf' AAA' ll ILA! 7.1! l, ROBERT ESSICK, B. S. in Ed. West Salem, Ohio EDWARD KISSEL, B. S. in Ed. Mansfield, Ohio DWIGHT MISHEY, B. S. in Ed Norwalk, Ohio PAUL KINNEY, B. S. in Ed. West Salem, Ohio RUTH MAFFET, B. S. in Ed. Mansfield, Ohio QThirty-Sevenl :Q , I.. 1 1 xjf: Uv' '-'W Ai T3 37' ff' - A 4. ry., -I .Ar-,. li r N:-if - E-, .- Mau ik H,- L:-.,. .. -....,1 1 H iff- , In . .Ax L-J,-nVf'y lei ff . .' 4, . v A , ,lf I. . -,I . l -- .gf -iii, J . 'f' I.. .X-,lg l V . wr. .ff - rfy' 5,-439 3.1 V. .1 'Q 1 fill? l E'-,Rial .l NLM R, 'ff .Rfb fig. x, uf- . - V Am. -, , .X ., . ff. Wold A dh .1 , , - . ' ' f- . A -RH , x' 1 f 1 ,. ,,,. ,, g. ,van Ill l 'I A X , .- X ' ' ' , 5 n , ,J w L J ' XM'-J w Y 1 -2 J, V, .- , .Y , , , . TOM HAMMERS, B. A. Johnstown, Pennsylvania BARBARA SMYTHE, B. S. in Ed. Mansfield, Ohio EVERETT NISWONGER, B. A. Ashland, Ohio HENRIETTA BEAL, B. S. in Ed. Fredericktown, Ohio OB crhirny-fivep HELEN E. SMITH, B A Mansfield, Oh1o EDWARD CAMPBELL, B S ln Ed Warren, Ohio WARREN BERLIN Goshen, Indiana OSCAR HARTSEL, Ashland, Ohio fTh11'ty-sixj r 5 mm um Q v v Q A S I TWO-YEAR NORMAL N...! 'ESQ l!l IIl1 v H A V A '91 L A ' ' 5 JTL q'e?p 4 ml nn ' A, A 'F K -., -. ,fr-V' bfi fi:-F1 '-:Lx Kari 1 ,, ,, K , ., f.- -,.,.,L. we-3 . . . -, if. ,ZF , T .. fa ,ff -mpg g, QFortyJ M ,,,,,x,.,L,,- , I... H. .f-,rf giiggtzu gg: gg ,Q ' 1 1. ..'.1 . Sa- -I .Ip T-L., 5 -3 kgs- A, L HALCYON OVERHOLT Homerville, Ohio DORTHA FRANK Rittman, Ohio CECIL ROGERS Ashland, Ohio EDITH DOVE Greenwich, Ohio ANNA BIRD Meyersdale, Pennsylvania e 5. :H lsflil A l - J: 2 ll l-,g,ee Q1 l i ?i !?:lH' f if ,f f,- V' 15 515' 'i 5'l ' who -V' Lrg.-, . ,ff +V ,N 'E5 ifQT L fl, . VU e. ,f-s- ,Lf I w 1' 1,-,nl . l , MARJORIE W ITTIBSCHLAGER Gallon, Ohio BETTY HELBERT Ashland, Ohio JULIA SMALLEY West Salem, Ohio MARIETTA PAYNE Lodi, ohio DORIS CAMP West Salem, Ohio fFo1'ty-onej I' ' lil RHODA MACKELL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. ELSIE MISHLER Mt. Gilead, Ohio HARRIET WELTY Ashland, Ohio VIOLA WUNDERLICH Dover, Ohio CATHERINE NEFF Ashland, Ohio QForty -twoj Nh 1, l M , . 1 ,i Y l fy x fl- 'N , l l 1 l 5 l Tl 1 N J HARRIET BABCOCK Willard, Ohio SARA CATHERINE WALLACE Mansfield, Ohio JW, fForty-threcj ff rt o 1- A 'V Will! ' rv A -or ' .A ' JUNIORS 9' oe, rv x r A -Img 'A' mn p Q, .mm r G 6 1 I 1 E1 4.f av xl lv - A 1'A ' W. I H . 5 -A o: E! l ATi,, Class Oificers Pres., R. A. Nichols Treas., Junior Jacobs Sec., M. A. Scarborough l.L EDWIN JACOBS, J R. Ashland, Ohio IRENE HERSHLER Ashland, Ohio GERALD EMMONS Ashland, Clzio GERTRUDE J ESSON Ashland, Ohio QForty-sixl d lmQQ5Qa2ss Lk-Wil l 1 MARGAINDT BRUBAKER Ashland, Ohio WILLIAM KOPCIAL Man sfield, Ohio BERTHA GWINNER Ashland, Ohio HARRY DOTSON Mansfield, Ohio I CForty-sevenj 1.5.-t... X f U , I1 ra I tl L n PAUL DOWDY Roanoke, Virginia MAJORE LOVERING Ashland, Ohio ROBERT ASHMAN Johnstown, Pennsylvania MAJEL RUFF West Salem, Ohio fFo1'ty-eightl I -qu , '-1 I I- Y 'rw , . 4 n .'l if H' rl I I 1 7I f:A A I H M 4-Aw . . In-. Q f ' is -H' 11 , 5' I 3.1 f iffy . ,.-, ., :4f,.- '- libs ' If I -In Huy 'I Etsulu- - . -Jn , fig-n: '1. ', .I ,. , .AQ 1 I J 1 5 ' ,I f ,,,E.., -. 4 y ' '.'I 7121, ,i Y L, ,vii L15 Q, I ' 64 il IQ '- Bi 1. I ' 5 I L HELEN FORD Ashland, Ohio WILLIAM KRUMLAW Ashland, Ohio WILLIS KRUMLAW Ashland, Ohio EDWIN FENSCH Mansfield, Ohio L .11-r C3 w-.N I 3' 37 .tif X ,, L' . Y - gl -f - - I- W . lvl X I st 3' - v ' fFo1'ty-nine! - 11 -, -Yi, wqifi .if 07,1 x 4,1 T71 wpvf- RTN fw ww: Ill Y 'WM -64 .3 -hug arf 1 MARY ANN SCARBOROUGH Nova, Ohio CARL ZIMMERMAN Oberlin, Ohio MARY ASHMAN Johnstown, Pennsylvania ORVILLE KIBLER Chatfield, Ohio fFiftyJ ' . i-21 l O, F, ' l W w J l 'N K J CLAYTON MAUS Twelve Mile, Indiana RUTH SNYDER Conemaugh, Pennsylvania WALTER SNYDER Mansfield, Ohio METTA PHIFER Ashland, Ohio CFifty-onej Ill .ll .I DELYLE SIEGMANN Ashland, Ohio JAMES KYLER Johnstown, Pennsylvania ROBERT NICHOLS QFifty-t wo D Ashland, Ohio .. il L tug, - . :aiu j.:,,jh:'-.g:1 --H ' ... f Y ,,,. 4. 4. Y 'I - V f - ,fgi +i:+,T,:-.,,,. , ,B-,,,...,., , Jw?-'9z1 'wrrff-to f f f . :Q 5 . ei ,fig ,- .ii rf -D ff W -4: i 7 if , . ' 13 J N if YJ' ' ei if - -U3-'J . l.7 l i QA. 3' P- L' L 4. 'il?l:Tf:'s it '1i'l.i'21':'lff.'1fJit33'f . 1-l. .. I - .1 . 7 F . 1 .. . .1 -Av .. - . ..-.L-T-,f.....-.3.f.......1 P' 47 1351 . I J J- rfswr' .- . E-.1 'ir 'ffl f 7-at serif' M--'wzlrzdr figs J . J. -- W N, .fl -' 1 , .W 4 , .LL .PJ KM. ,-,,g-f i-,,,,,, ,5--U s-3:3014 Y::L.1-.-kim I F. .FI7i'--fi f-1: - ' I f .. 111 'liz-. f. if W -'Q . ,L ,gg- 5 l leg, 1,3 Q , ijt -:Z-li 65: Vliiyf, 2 1: - l . .Q-g A! 1-'4 -f '44, J ,. -, . .z'?b4.f ll l ri-jgqih.-j. lf Ya , ,ji gllil rlfiiit. ,v T.,- lf, ' A., 1. THE MAY QUEEN Ashland College's 1932 May Day festivities were ruled over by Miss Mary Ann Scarborough, who was chosen Queen of the May by the student body from among the girls of the Junior class who were eligible for this honor. The Queen was crowned by Miss Betty Smith, of Mansfield, Ohio, who was chosen Maid of Honor and per- formed the coronation in the absence of last year's May Queen. Miss Scarborough is from Nova, Ohio. She is an attractive blonde with long hair and blue eyes. She has been active in the life of the school and is a very popular personage on the campus. Miss Scarborough chose to attend her Misses Jane Plank, Irene Herschler, Mary Gardner, Mary Ashman, Monica Priest, Metta Phifer, Helen Ford, and Gertrude J esson, and Messrs. DeLyle Sieg- man, Gerald Emmons, Clayton Maus, Floyd Young, Edmond Ful- ton, Orville Kibler, Robert Nichols, and Edwin Jacobs, Jr. The Greek tragedy Electra', by Sophocles was the play pre- sented for the entertainment of the May Queen and her attendants and was under the direction of Miss Thelma Slack of the Dramatics Department. fi f qrifty-threey. .-- Y-,. qs., .QI 'L 1. 2-H. lf 'il R1 ,-1. 'L ':. 5. 4' . fi . F Hffif' i'r'.-' 'HU T52-lil! .s W.. .1 V .l ...Hn f N , ..,. :K 1 Z' G7 'a 5' -.11 pl Lt. jfrvieenl 2.1 I: 'ff'i,.' 51' :3 afzu, I, . ra: ,,-' 1 wh ij-'5'vi,41,ij,y it 3:5 'WY' W - 1 29 'gf ' , Ig 1, J g J: ff' l'i'?- 1' L 131-:El Er' li' .fn-.aiu Iii Pl tl . ffnfz if L if, LIPTPI parplg-y' reufyg-.siff -,,:1,i-.- ig! ': 'Q-5,1 -X .' 1.1 'wi in ,ea Ll 4, geflelg-te fx v 'S ' 'I at Fieiisfwtgiy A'fiRf?.lZf'w EEE?-af J-,. rkqrflg rr f U. iii . lo.. l . ?w X' , J l. '52 1. Y' Al 1 i ls. at 4 xg QQ ' ,Lf .. ,K x WE. - E- 4 . :fsffkasifw . .,, .,..f wfls 5.-.:. c.l..,. .1 ii 9' ja . ' Q I-1 ' rv I A l ' '.A.' SOPHOMORE N...-.J 0 Y S N91 'Y 5 K s f 4' A Q ids Q , V. N' - Q A v ox Class Officers Pres., Ken Long Sec. and Treas., Betty I-Ielbert Ill SPOHOMORE CLASS HISTORY A remarkable metamorphosis is discernible in the career of the class of '34, From the unobtrusive specimens whose only marks of distinction were their purple and gold caps has emerged a class surpassingly fair in scholarship and athletic ability. Aside from the decisive defeat of our preceding class on Freshman-Sophomore days, a number on the honor holl, and active participation in all activities, no promise of future superiority appeared the first year. Our Sophomore year began with an unusually large number in the class. Some are students taking normal training and are graduating this year. From the first of the year, Sophomores fur- nished the majority of our athletes, composing 47 percent of the football squad and 54 percent of the basketball lineup. In good sportsmanship and Worthy endeavor We have remained true to the traditions and precepts of A. C. The class of the Scarlet and Grey held several parties during the Freshman year, and capable officers elected were George Ja- coby, presidentg Preston Campbell, vice-president, and Leah Belle Carter, secretary. The second year opened under Kenneth Long, president and Betty Helbert secretary. A hike and a successful Armistice Day party with the Seniors figured in this year's pro- gram. Our interested class advisor is Prof. L. T. Black. Best of all this year has strengthened friendships with fellow- students and faculty members which will remain With us through- out our college years and illuminate our abiding affection for our Old College Home. CFifty-sixj SOPHOMORE CLASS ROSTER Bittinger Bird Berry Bear Barnes Bania Archibald Archibald Carter Carpenter Campbell Camp Callahan Brubaker Brown Boyer Boyce Botdorf Fuller Frank Fluke Eikenberry Ebright Dove Donley Corrigan Cobaugh Clingenpell Kiplinger Kader Jacoby I-loyer Holmes . Hess Henderson Helbert Hatch Garling Neff Morrill fFifty-sevenj A. Moffet R. Matty R. Mackell D. Lutz A. Ludwick R. Long S. Lohr D. Keller R. Roberts M. Reed H. Ramsey F. Purdy M. Payn H. Pigman H. Overholt G. Ogle J. Odor K. Newell I. Starn R. Snyder J. Smith J. Smalley M. Simons F. Shane Leo Seybold M. Ruff C. Rogers C. Robertson V. Wunderlich M. Wittibschlager R. Williams D. Weirman K. Webster H. Welty S. Tompkins S. Sulinsky J. Sutherland W. Stewart Took Wiener THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Roster on Preceding Page A - ff: 'r- . FRESHMAN Class Officers Pres., Bob BOVVSPIGI' Treas., J. Carothers Sec., Georgia Flllmel' ,Wg ljl nuns , - 9 11 .1 1 51. 41 1' 1, R.. 'H t N J Y ' 175515 15' 11 1. ,...., Q 1' ,, I, .ts ki KJ 1, 1 111 Aj 's11d1111129 9111 110 SIQQSCI 9111 110 s.10109 .119111 O1 s11131.1 9111 119111121c10 A9111 14111191113 1 1f -9s1109 111112 111211 9111 10 d99A1s H2910 15 91112111 11so.1111 91,1111 X '11so.1L1 9111 10 9.101u 911110s 11u12 1191112113 '1111111g t11OI1H.IV '112dO 'u1211131C1 11121919 1101 113110119 11005 1011 9.19111 119111 11111 '11 'X --01 13811 119111-111311 12 dn 11111 1iI11s1112 A 911111 '11121 QXQII 111 1' -1111 11100112 111121 O1 3111111911109 SBLIOTZOO 11111101 11111011 S11 911123 A,', 119111111 9111138 1112111001 91,11 9111129 1112 10 1S'8'I 's11dog 3111 119111 - -1111u1-1110 11so.1Lg 9111 'SKOQ 911111 1112919 .101 9111123 011 A111291 'A W sem IIQELIIVX 1s11.1 1912s 9 111 11 '9912.1 X12 9.1 9 1 1111111 P I 1 L11 . P V I YI . 51 Y 1112111112 11911112111 A911111 1112111 10 33111 9111 II! 91.11109 s1111191 9111 01 1111458 9111 1uo.11 s11d0g 9111 311.113 111112 9so01 s193190s 19111110119 113.19119s 1191111911 '111121111 111112 111811111 LIQXNX 3111111111 1190.111 911111 '9uo1g K9II.I'l'3IH 9111 110 s.10109 .119111 9111211 IIFAA IIDILIAX 91119911 O1 s1 119111111-A1211 111103-11so.1111 11211111112 91.11 110 sso.1912 s11d0S 9111 11001 1111191119911 119111--0312 s.11291i IE-ISASS p91.1121s 1013 911111 9111 1191111111109 ss121Q 111e11111s9.111 911113 LHOLSIH SSV'IO NVWHSE-IHQI E 15 'S-ww,-.1 12.31 .r. 1.175-, STK5 A T',7H:,'x -159. 1 .-9 1 rf of bfi :-'J f - .-.,, V7 ,. 1,J32i1.,1::1-...1:s- 3, '11 5211 1- , jfggm 1 9 '--1 1 1', 1 12,1a,9T19f1 1 '. - I llfsfzg, 1 -- .1531 if 5!?'.3':fS'9C RE'-s157'1, 9---' 'w , .lf-:'r' 51 'I ' 1 4, - f'- i . ' X1 1 'TV' X is -1. i A Aix gf' I-fx' cw ' 'ff vw fy- :- if- .9 .11 - . -- .11 '1 .1 1.1 1 1- -.9.:,1+,. - . 1 'J ,- - 3-1-up 1-lf: 9 1 1-ff--A 11 ,:,Z1:.,l,,,2,.,z,L:,,Q 1 .QHJWAQ-1-wTL2w1t ,MHWW A E lf ..-9-:W-.' Af'!L?--Qf,-- , N1-i Z7 TE T I l:I 1 1 E Y E S13 ., 11. iw 11.1 A 5515 111-1 1:12911 11. if we ,W 1 11 1 2' ' ' Bw?-11 1 11.1 POOAA 'CI 191192 'H BIUFL 'D JIOAA 'TAI UOSIIAA 'O 5I0!11I1U9AA 'I' S1939 AA 'H ZQIFAA 'O .IGIJISAA uoA 'H ualom 19piz'eA 'W S1991 'H 191991 'Q -IOJJEUS 'O 19ym2qg 'W 3H!lPU21S 'I' '9?i1l9dS 'O K.u9dg 'N .19pA1ug 'Q UHIUJS 'A LICIUHS 'H ZWQUUS 'S .I9Hg91qg 'V JQJJPLIS 'H 11093 'CI uosugqoH 'fl sq.19qoH 'Q P9!H 'H ISS!-Id 'TAI -IQSUFUAEJ 'V ' 51995 'AA 9.1oum112H 'H -Ialulgd 'H PJPIMUO 'O IMO 'I' UH-l90lO 'H Aqdlnjw 'H XIUGIIUN 'El 9.IooW 'H 9.1ooW 'W KQIHN 'N 3U'ff'I'vI9IAI 'H JBHSSSN 'V -WIZJQN 'J IWMXFN 'TAI UFTJQW 'H UF1-WN 'O H1aqs.naN 'Q 9nm2q 'H M01 'A p.muo9f1 'N 19IU?fW I '41 IPM-3UHJ9'I 'I' JSBHJX 'H -IQEUFICIDI 'rl Q Om-KQXISJ 31191 'H 31191 'H .'3u1.19:yq9H 'H Jdweii 'D .19ue9H 'N uosuqof 'H 321111 'S SGISIII 'AA pu'eLu3uI 'N uosugq9qnH 'H H9'eSoH 'Q SSHKEH 'V 'H S.3U!1S'9H 'N SIIJBH 'N QIPH 'H H9919 'N 19A1eQ 'N UOQIUQI 'I' -IGWIUH 'O .ISHSKIJ 'H X05 'H 9uoqs91gH 'N -19151905 'EI 3U!MH 'EI .1ozuH 'N W-'O'-TH 'H 5I9!19UUH 'S KJISQHSHIH 'N ,te3pH 'H 'IBWSUJCI 'S sumoq 'Q IIGMOCI 'N A91uoq 'S HOG 'V ueumqugq 'W uosneq 'H TSIJO 'H .IGLIl'8.IQ 'N HW-100 I ueu191oQ 'f HVHQIO 'H 9s.mQ 'f s.19q10.112Q 'f X9UO'lI.I.I'EQ 'S 99KoH 'I 99AoH 'U CIOIISIH 'CI P119 'N WVUH 'N A9u121H 'H I'99H 'H JOIUWH 'H ueu1qsV 'H 110'-IU-IV 'H HELLSOH SSVTO NVIAIHS HHH E E li I n 5. A X I X I X I I I K x x 1 x 1 x ORGANIZATICDNS- RV FLNXV Y FAW AY E J-- - ' ' - I .l ,'., IEII Iv I A I ZA' PUBLICATIONS . . - 1 , . 5 3 453 Mig A 'hi X., A I ..- 3-. 'E ' 5 v G S I A v , A V' 1 as 'ef Ji 1 Q S I f 'N 6 ..........!L ul 9 - F OUR ALIBI The Pine Whispers Staff of 1932 sincerely desires the good feeling of the student body. We have at- tempted to publish a book that will in every phase represent the activities and traditions of Ashland College. It is no secret that this is a very bad year in which to attempt to give the students a book such as they de- serve, but We have done our best. With due appreciation to those Who have been so kind as to lend a help- ing hand, We dedicate this book to the Depression of 1932. fSixty-eighty . I 'V L Iv ,E .. L ., LY . H, .Q '-'I 1... I f 5 L' .'L l 1-, - xg-Ik. kr, i ,, --- -- iw 77 Y V if Y -sn , ,,,,.,-,,, ,, 24173. 4 V Y as . Si Lg- 1 ,ga 4, s- W, , , M ss xl N1 7 gli.-5 J ' fy V aj. , E-lv .. h Y . J-L X V 4 A A -iff:-3-wwffa-jf'ijvfgffijf LT, 1 x -' ? f1?5:i'- ' 5 ' :,,' , fy ' 5. 'Fm' ' ' ,- f' 1 , 1 , ,fmt Lf-47 -:wrt ,f,., 7-1.3 SW ga ,fl1.'5!1 ! ml A f LQ ' 53' ' ' 1 X WY, Q ' R' Q,i35t:al' fQ,. 1 -L-Ziff ' ' '53 --L' ,'v7l1f.'.1Mg- ,Yg.-., ,X W, 1 EL,1.?2:gj,g', ' iw ' 4 ' u : V I si L. -. 4' -Pqfwx - 2-5,4 I , ltxfv' .-..E's?. .W .nv -4-J N. ,N .. .A, , ,, W.- U.. .+-. w.. z., . ,.- -,,.,AL1Q--4,,,,+4T.,,-.V ,ig 2.4 -Lag ,ww ' lx- :N 'A 'I.wW, I f - - -V- fr-. , , , , ,M .,AA-.7-- ..-LN - . .-. , .H ,L 4-, , ,, ,, 4, -- ,-,fsif-7143. Y -i-il, f H -QE 112, I W I L, , , A . ,L Xfv-4' l Y 4' ' 1 -., .1-7 ,'-. ' . 'H-f'f f 4' H :J I. ' , . ' - fr i-iff: lS95':F'f if? ' 4 ,--Q 'F ff: -' 4'jQ:E1i?'f' i DE LYLE SIEGMANN Business Manager .ng Mvlv N V .xx ', R. A. NICHOLS fscxf Editor FI 1 . . 1. . 15 .K X ...ws MNH 44' 1 fl 'ywfv '.'.,, r J '.Q.'gn,f. 1 1 . H . lib! 5: - fe W A wi -.6 . I M. . . 'w I I f - ' 1 I '-Ax fm' H, 1 yi .-. . . ,nf ' w , 4 N ,' xi L X ,. -. A , w -.xl 1. ,K . 5 .X XA! r I . , JI! -f ' uw .rf '- N' ff. K . . . W ! ' ,gg 7 , fS1xty-lunej J f. , wc. s ss s N --4 s - 'mfg , ffflffl . .A'Nf' In.. :Iva ff RMU. ff y . s Alf, 2 K1 I! XII 1 xr I .. 'A ,L + Wtdzgs .i.,w..l x , A D u 2 lj W X 3 W ll V j Q .M , ,J w - ff M lx' xx? IVNX x :L I - fx W. Auf ' . Q I ' Hul l'-Ll' L - First Row-Berkheiser, W. Boyar, Smith, Robertson, Bush, Berlin, Ryan, Haynes, Eidt. Second Row-J. Boyer, Hoyt, Ashman, Brubaker, P. Campbell, Jacobs, Holmes, Lutz, Moore. THE COLLEGIAN STAFF A small journalistically minded group have brought to the Ashland College stu- dents this year The Ashland Collegian. They have had the honor of producing the Tenth Volume of this publication. The 1931-32 Collegian was somewhat altered in that the paper was decreased slightly in size, twenty-five issues were printed instead of the customary thirty, and the editor position reached out and, as well as maintain- ing the duties of that post, annexed those of the managing editor. The year has proven velry successful and the staif is one of the best if not the best in the history of the sc oo . Warren Berlin of Goshen, Indiana has handled the chief executive position for Volume X. He has performed his duties conscientiously and in a non-partisan manner. Preston Campbell of Washington, D. C., has proven himself a very capable Business Manager and has done all in his power to make this publication a financial success. The remainder of the staff has shown itself to be made up of clever and ambitious individuals. These people and their work are as follows: Ellis Eidt kept his readers unusually well informed in the sport realm, he was faithfully assisted by Donald Bru- baker, Helen Bush continually stunned and amused her readers in College Daze , Herman Hoyt kept the Scribes at the front, Betty Smith reported Y. W. C. A. and dramatics and always could write a poem, Wanda Boyar started the Question Box and also certainly can describe a party, Edwin Jacobs, Jr., originality in person, always got a laugh and a thought in College Problems , Oh! Yeahl' 'and The Thinkh3r , Cecile Robertson kept the Girls' Gospel Team in the limelight, Elizabeth Lutz told us what the graduates were doing, Helen Ford was the historian in Do You Remember , Ruth MacDonald brought us the dormitory scandal, perhaps news, Geraldine Ryan re- ported all musical events, Garber Drushal handled the Men's Gospel Team as well as Stics , Kenneth Ashman may be remembered by his Waste Basket , Robert Yoder informed us of Seminary happenings, Leona Gahagen always had our Calendar of events arranged for us. Martha Holmes told us what to read through her Library Comments , Heloise Moore kept us supplied with clever features, Bernice Berkheiser wrote chapel talks, and Elizabeth Ann Haines contributed features. N Ewo special issues were published, the Kolizhun Number and the Freshman um er. K Seventyj 'vp' A V Q A S ,ll lm 7 mm S I RELIGION ,idpsg S JL 4 A A A ' Q' .N Sf 'ii Q A ' 4 IS ATA s if -if T 1 54 First Row-M. Ashman, B. Berkheiser, B. Smith, C. Robertson, L. Lewis, Cobaugh E Diaz, Marshall, Green. Second Row-L. Landrum, Wunderlich, Bird, Payn, Bird, Ebright, Snyder, Fackler Lorah, Carter, Brubaker, Eikenberry. GIRLS' GOSPEL TEAM The Girls' Gospel Team was again active this year, to carry on the high ideals for which the organization was founded-that of promoting the cause of Jesus Christ and his standards. The membership was an increase over last year, having on the average of' between 25 and 30 present at each meeting. The in- teresting programs which were planned proved an incentive and an inspiration to every one present. In spite of the depression which has been sweeping the country, we held a. great many deputation meetings. These consisted of single meetings, the entire Sunday services and week-end trips. The teams sent out usually consisted of four or five girls who take complete charge of the service. Certificates are awarded the first year girls who have taken part in at least three deputation meetings and attended three- fourths of the regular meetingsg letters are awarded second year girls who have fulfilled the above qualifications. n With Professor Monroe as faculty advisor, we believe the Girls' Gospel Team will continue to grow in numbers, power and service. Q Seventy-f our J nf I 5 s K '- 1 :inn 1 my ,W ' T 1 iq 0 I I V F - -V V , 1 .--c - 1 ' .F-'i . ., ' ing-ee' . ,,,, Q 4 K my T B P-Am F -P-qrzfgr' ' ' 'W V' E' 1 1 I ,F , , 'Q .sr ig, . .- -. 333: , sill., il 43 L31 -., .zf , ,, ex ::,-,um '. :HJ bi Tfi'qQi'rl:h fi 'fs afzgrzff-4 -pg' ,Lang-Z emit-ragga sa- , - K, as 1 1,1 E .2 .rl ,Gr-':g1'.l:r-1 -- f. ii: ,izfgza--5-:AY ix , h ,F ,. .SET r A727 3 . Y ,, , - A Y ,T-.V V x vixrgfr M f 1 a 1 . V, w I, , 1 . ' 2 ,-F., :1Twj'j', ' . i-Q, . I 3 -2:31. ,Y- 'ffl,, . . -:li-1' 5 Anya- M L W - - :r1:ux-gig. ' - , rl 1 I I, I Vxzfxx sl-,gh .1- !.:1,. 1 wg rig: rv. , . r . A '-- f wil ' , E. Si? -f'Tc:13Eff-f J-'Wi' . wr Tfrevqjlw 1 -.Q-T1 f -' ' '2 'fl flf I N First Row-Ashman, Lohr, Carey, Corrigan, Clingenpell, Ashman, Uphouse, N15 wonger, Campbell. I G Second Row-Lorah, Belcher, Williams, Drushal, Gehman, Shirey, Tilley, Dowdy, Boyer, Hoyt. THE MEN'S GOSPEL TEAM This thoroughly orthodox Christian organization of the campus has witnessed another successful year. A total of 43 services were participated in by 10 different men in 10 diierent places. The vis- ible results of the group's labors were 7 conversions and 2 re-con- secrations. This group was very fortunate in having the able ser- vice of Prof. Stuckey as faculty advisor. Those Who are graduating kindly bequeath the torch of the Word to those who remain to carry on the Work so ably established. Our motto is: Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of Witnesses, let us lay aside every Weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us. Look- ing unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faithg who for the joy that was set before Him endured the Cross, despising the .. ' shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God. RHQyl,',f Hebrews 12:1 and 2. y :iii Ju it ,Y H QSeventy-fivel V if Ill 'i all ass First Row-M. Reed. B. Smith, B. Berkheiser, G. Ryan, G. Ogle, M. Ashman. Second Row-F. Cobaugh, G. Jesson, L. Lewis, M. Scarborough, V. Tieman. Y. W. C. A. This year the Y. W. has enjoyed perhaps the best year for some years. Our quarters were changed to the third floor of Founders' Hall, and it has been the goal of the girls to furnish this room. New curtains, a carpet, and several other furnishings were purchased until now we are quite proud of our room. Our attendance this year has exceeded the attendance of former years -at least the four years we have been here. There was on the average of 45 present at every meeting. This might have been due to the interesting programs which were planned which held the attention and interest of the girls. There were two outstanding social functions during the year. These were the Big and Little Sister party given in honor of the new girlsg and the Girl Reserve party given in honor of the Senior Girl Reserves of the High School. Both of these parties were held in the Library. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Gertrude Jes- son, Presidentg Mary Ashman, Vice-President 5 Mildred Ebright, Treasurerg Marjory Dintaman, Chapel Fund Treasurerg Gwendolyn Ogle, Secretaryg and Charlotte Teeter, Pianist. Under the able direction of Mrs. Monroe as Faculty Advisor, we feel that the Y. W. and its officers will continue to grow and prosper. L. L. Q Seventy-sixj N xril . rl-'Hi U4-.Q li'4, i 1 'Y ' 4 gy vi .1 f - --ff' eff-f -- I ij t C. -. ' - A .A fflffffi A ' yr- i ' 'U 'H'-4 iii! .. ' V mr 'H Wl fe A- ll Lil- V KN '-.. . w il 1 W r f A f A r 4 g :'i, ': i 4 -. , .- '571 1 l l l 1 First Row-Carey, Lohr, Ashman, Tilley, Corrigan, Helman, Ashman. Campbell Kyler. Second Row-Martin, Kibler, Boyce, Freshley, Uphouse, Williams, Maus, Clingen pell, Wiles, Sutherland, Long. Y. M. C. A. The veritable life of a man is lived, not visibly and externally, but in the inner solitudes of the soul. The Y. M. C. A. is just the organization that takes care of this need. The Y. M. C. A. is open at all times to every man on the campus. Here in this organization is found a foundation for self-formation. Guided by instructive discourses from faculty members and other sources self-expression is formulated and directed. The Y. M. C. A. has enjoyed a very good year with varied and interesting programs. The Y. M. C. A. meets for its Weekly program on the third Hoor of Founders' Hall at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday evenings. Housing song services, inspiring talks, and discussions, and the annual Y. M. and Y. W. Hike are the main features of this organization. The Y. M. C. A. was represented at a Y. M. C. A. Conference held at Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, by Kenneth Ashrnan and Clayton Maus. From the report given by these two young men I am sure that they secured much information which will make our organization bigger and better. And remember undergraduates, that this organization is open to you. Come to Y. M. C. A. and let's make it one of the best and largest organizations that Ashland College has ever known. Officers z-President, Cletus Long, Vice-President, Benjamin Tilley 5 Secretary-Treasurer, Stidger LohrgpFacu1ty Adviser. fSeventyQsevenJ A' if l xl S ' ' v S f A , M U SIC . , Y' NIV A Ng Q, SJW Tfx. A li eb Y I. A P A Q r ' gi ' A 1 S I v . Q ' H' . B 1 I s , 3 Ii 'Y v ' A SA I 451V4s. n , E .llll . First Phifer, Moore, Lewis, Ryan, Cronell, Homewood Murphy. Second Row-Carter, Marshall, Whitted, Ashman, Tieman, Directress Hurdle Bentz, Neff, Reed, King, Mishler. Third Row-Priest, Teeter, Lovering, Ebright, Boyar, Bird, Reed, Frank, Smal- ley, Martin. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Miss Norma Hurdle, the thirty- five girls who composed the club have enjoyed a very prof- itable year. Their program consisted of sacred and secu- lar numbers, interspersed by readings, vocal trios and solos, piano solo, and a violin ensemble. Even though no extended trip was made this year, they gave a number of concerts in the vicinity of Ashland, which were graciously received. CEighW5 ali x k, First Row-Long, Martin, Long, Dowdy, Hellnan, Sutherland. Second Row-Hammers, Kyler, Bittinger, Hurdle, Directressg Wiles, Lutz, Jacobs. Third Row-Corrigan, Martin, Williams, Fulton, Young, Ramsey, Smith, Berlin, Uphouse. MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Ashland College Men's Glee Club is one of the most popular mu- sical organizations on the campus. This year the club had a personnel of 21 members. Miss Norma Hurdle, head of the department of Voice, is the directress, and under her tutorage much progress has been made. Although it was impossible for the club to take a trip this year, nu- merous concerts were given in towns surrounding Ashland. These with the home concert given at the Park Street Church on May 12 afforded the public an opportunity of hearing the c1ub's talent. Many old members were lost through graduation but their places were taken by new members, and the high standard of musical ability which the Men's Glee Club of Ashland College has always maintained continues in the ascendency. flilighty-onej XX Ill III ll 5 First Row-Smalley, Moore, Jacobs, Ryan, Glenn, Helman. Second Row-Landis, Whitted, Gardner, Teets. Third Row-Jacobs, Blaney, Beal, Scarborough, Topper, Boyar, Williams, Vanos- dall, Sutherland, Paramore, Wiles, Snyder, Ashman. THE BAND The Ashland College Band undoubtedly contacts the general public more often than any other college organization. No athletic contest at Ashland would seem quite complete Without a few marches by the band, not to mention the traditional maneuvers and ceremonies during the half, Of course, no annual pilgrimage to Wooster would be in any way tolerable without the band. In addition to playing for the football and basketball games, the band helps to pile up enthusiasm during those hectic pep meetings, and finds time to present several Chapel concerts during the year. The Ashland College Band of this year has been more distinctly a col- lege band than ever before. Its personnel has been limited, almost without exception, to students directly connected with the college. The band, like every other campus organization, must be judged in the light of the mate- rials available as Well as the time which can be devoted to the work. As an activity of the college the band has had a very successful season which has been of value to the members of the organization as Well as to the college. fEighty-twoj I i ,gl r1'i!.,Lg, X E ,?.i.f...r, i, lrf7'iQ'5 ' M, i jr xl ,fi ff S., ,l Lg. .X H U I,-1 ?!1 'fl : N V l' LA , ii ' . ' I .- -- V .' , l X'-li' I ff! l K- 1 ,' Lx.,- , . k,, ,, fffiirifhffzg: lhl'l19sE21 17V : !'1. Y 5' I i Q' .X.l5,q,, w ,lv ' 1-.N Nta-'half I X, p N v. lf sf- lm -v :W -A- -- :-y Q..-:V-Q--4-v+1..,+-?-.,-'ff ...1 ,- ff .- I 4 , , , . ,.,, l i W l' l - N ,..' -' f- X - ff'-L'-As- riff'- yl QQ or , -. - , . . mfr-..,,L.-- Y,- 4-7 -0 is l W I N V , ,,,,,,., ,Q .. .,,a.h,e,, ,,.- sim Q1,.,.r-:- -1, ..- ,.:. 1 gs, fr.. First Row-Ryan Fuller, Wieman, Spears, Eikenberry. Second Row-Kime, Moore, Smalley, Teets, Boyar, Wiles, Gardner, Directress Wilgus. ORCHESTRA The College Orchestra is made up of about twenty students. The orchestra furnishes music at all the college plays and makes fre- quent appearances in chapel services. The orchestra is a very faithful organization and is always willing to help when the opportu- nity arises. Miss Wilgus and members of the orchestra are to be commended for their faithful Work. , ,lx W- if J Tl i I . l 5 .. ' . ix, ' 1 l lik. V Z1 :N 'gl l l l -2 l xl y i If A lili- l - Ui ' w i iq l v , V.: 1,1 . . ,, xl-f'v ' M141 5' ,l I '--fxjfyf . my T 'N' T , ll at ..l wi ,i fE1ghty-threej ,N i, ' M, fi Y lik,-45fL ,iv 'I, z - . A fl: N X , 1 .ia A IA? lem lu lim . .,:f F.: . ff. K x w X x Qt 1 Y X 1 N A DRAMATICS vizpsi 7' ,' '- is I n rv Y? 5 I ,WV 'M ' 5' - Q. V s I W - In I 1 n Hif- ex, V Q b IITI f Q a f? H Q, 4 'lu' A E' iff x A : ' S I 10f?4s. - !1!f'f!!' J S First Row-Heifner, Maynard, Ransom, Berkheiser, Bensinger, T. Slack, Steele, Kopp, Reed, Wallace, Freshley, Fox, Crist, Phifer. Second Row-Hatch, Denman, Bird, Payne, Campbell, Ogle, Ryan, Gardner, Bentz, Weuthrick, Haynes, Moore Fulmer, Hutchinson. . Third Row-Boyce, Bowsher, Hoppes, Fluke, Peck, Shaifeii Bush, Harris, Markell, Diaz, Teeter, Jesson. Fourth Row-Kopcial, Enzor, Smith, Welty, Helbert, Camp, Henderson. Mishler, Dotson, Kettering, Lowe. THE DRAMATICS CLUB The Footlighters club had a most successful year,--producing one three act play, a very unusual May Day Pageant, and in addition several one act plays and skits. Skidding was presented at the High School Auditorium to a large and appreciative audience. A large cast showed distinctive ability. The play was modern and made so true to life by the characters that it was enjoyed immensely. Electra a Greek play by Sophocles was given May Day. The title role was taken by Miss Thelma Slack and the minor roles were taken by members of the club. This tremendous undertaking was very successfully produced. Several other short plays and skits were given throughout the year. Pins will be awarded to 10 members who have gained eligibility by two years of active service in the club. QEighty-sixj .3114 I - - u .M 7-3 ..-61.3 r- r4---- - ii m THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The three-act comedy Broken Dishes , recently Written by Flavin was developed in every possible Way by the Senior Class, under the direction of Miss Thelma Slack. The play which was given the night of May 28th made a perfect climax to an all-suc- cessful May Day. The proverbial hen-peeked husband was por- trayed to great advantage and the story is built around him. The play caused a great deal of characterization, which the Senior cast did with great ability. THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Importance of Being Earnest was successfully given by a group of Juniors under the direction of Miss Thelma Slack. A Well chosen cast displayed unusual ability in their difficult charac- terizations. The play, Written by Oscar Wilde, displays his usual Wit and chance for character portrayal Which the cast took advan- tage of, even if the natives of Ashland didn't. QEighty-sevenj 1 V N Q - 1 JL mx? Iv I ' A S I S-OCIETI ES qiifn. A -. f F' - ' A f I S JL Al l QQ 1 figs 5 , v A AOQQGL Rirst Row-Martin, Lorah, Vanosdall, Hammers, Eidt, Belcher. Second Row-Jacobs, Fensch, Dowdy, Niswonger, Hoyt, Boyer. Third Row-Seybold, Snyder, Uphouse, Smith, Berlin, Maus, Gehman. SCRIBES LITERARY SOCIETY i e 5 i i i ig ' H .,.,. , in . fs' Tn f ,Ui 55,5 'Q ii ii N +36 f 'RTSAQ tw ' ii Q as WJ' X Q Ji fl ,.,,a. ': 175 Q ii A -QE. A g The Scribes Literary Society, Ash1and's only honorary scholastic so- ciety, rose to heights during the past year that are unprecedented during the history of the organization. This organization, based on scholarship, tolerance, and literary ability, this year gained in membership through the increased interest of the student body and the high attainments of the college. The society fosters original researchg each member reading a paper based on a timely subject at least once during the school year. The ques- tioning and criticism directed at the author after his presentation, demands a thorough understanding of his subject as well as correct and constructive thinking. Membership is attained only as a reward for scholastic and literary attainments, and as such, the Scribes remains one of the leading organiza- tions on the campus. fNinetyJ a ,jul . 13:9 ii A 1 A i i T 1 l A is c eewmeie is .-,Z .1 - -:if w Qi., ,TT F . Y--rv' fb,-527 f-Inj: .7--f . s w'll.v1:'r'!' affix Jsj Y-Q71 1. 1 . .LXD ' 1 ' .jf l 'P,. rf, 1. .1 yr, J. R ' A ' -xl i 1' 'i ll ' ll iblliiijii First Row-Krumlaw, Girton, Bittinger, Foley, Gessner, Plank, Gardner, Lutz, Scarborough, Phifer, Landis, Nichols. Second Row-Hartsel, Young, Kopp, Steele, Tompkins, Kagey, Dr. Caldwell, Diaz, Smith, Lorah, Landrum, Berlin, Fellenbaum. Third Row-Helman, Clingenpell, Hyde, Tilley, Lewis, Gingrich, Brubaker, Holmes, Simmons, Ryan, Bentz. THE SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociological fraternity progressed as usual this year. Many banquets were held, followed by interesting speeches from Faculty members as well as out of town visitors. A large group of new members were taken in for next year. I The organization was fortunate in obtaining excellent speakers for the banquets throughout the year. Rev. H. E. Andrews told of his trip to Europe, Dr. L. L. Garber had as his topic America as it Ought to Ben, Jesse Beer, Superintendent of the Mansfield schools talked on Italy and Russia and Dr. A. A. Johnston, of Woos- ter College presented the Third Phase of the Russian Revolution. Aside from these speakers a debate was held with Baldwin-Wallace. The topic for discussion was National Planning. Fifteen new members were taken in at the middle of the year, promising a very active organization for the coming year. The officers of the club Were, Warren Berlin, President, Helen Ford, Vice-President, Mary Gardner, Secretary and Betty Smith, Treasurer. fNinety-onej 1. l l lf '3 I H i l l is . wi V . JV yi. ,'N.,f drip' ' f, 1 ix 1, yi n N. A lr T 1 -,VA ,TY - I I I I I I I x x x x x x x X V ATHLETICS AT Y Y Y YAAA . . 3, I -.IE gf,-A V ,,, ,Y Y :Y L, W ,Y A: Y The Redwood Stadlum in + lu SEK! an I yi The Schmuck and Slough coached outfit turned in, in 1931 two victories and six defeats. The light Ashland team had a tough time of it, when rubbing up against the heavy teams which they encoun- tered. Campbell, S. Boyer, Hostetler, McCuen, Treace and Hodge will be lost to next year's team. We will miss these fellows, and hope that the Freshmen can adeziuato ly fill the shoes vacated. Coach CAlbieJ Frank Fox who used to scamper under the arc lights with the big fellows, coached the most pow- erful Freshman team Ashland ever saw. This crew had speed, weight and brains. Fox, who looked like a midget among them, coached them into shape and they proceeded to take the varsity across on the Annual Frosh-Soph day. We had an opportunity to see what Clelan, Croathers, Pigman, Squatty Arnholt, Smith and the rest could do. These boys are the answer to the Down Town Coaches' prayer. Bob Riley, who used to push a few basketballs around, cf-me back to school and coached the Frosh basketeers. Again the Frosh have what is needed in the way of height. Clelan, a six and a half footer is a valuable man. Along side of him are Shaffer and Croathers. Bob gave them the works and they really got going' to make quite a neat little team. We wish them luck. f N inety-Hvej FOOTBALL 1: t 1 - X , u t Ill J' ' nn 1 4 1 v 2, N , I' X, Q, : A qNinetY'eighU 4: 3 O U 'E 5, 0 2 E' 2 ED Q ..- Q3 - :.4 Z gg O Q5 CQ 5 oi P4 n- f-' aw. 35 ff, s: s-T 3-5-' Fig 53 'S mg 0 og, 3 IDE Q ffm I ri ff A Q: 3,-C1 bg CDU f-5 are Q 5 oi Ea' EQ E Es: B C1154 5 - 25 2 Wm 45 M- '53 m-1 O 1:45. cr: so A om 3 Dig' gs, vim A Q2 5 ga as BQ 3 L.: O Sw 5 OCD .5 QA: E ag 2 CD .. 55 il, lim 2 :L Q' ,gg QS Q4 L4 O as EU 2 ffl 1 P :Q O Y EM 52 9:13 fr: 4,735 .2 av'-Q23 tZf53g9Ed O 'r7z 1 f V i lr ' I. . it l li 1 l i. l 'x J I X . l .-l nl A .v . '-,ii in 'i ll L. Mix, i , , 'f'l.f ' -335 f . 'sri f 1 lge. I l X l A X X l A-. lixffl O CLA-fell, i , . Viz- Y ' U.,-lg Y.. - - ,- 1: bl, ',l,'s ,.i1-i ge: FOOTBALL Making its first real stand since becoming affiliated with the Ohio Conference Athletic Association, Ashland was represented on the gridiron last fall by an eleven which won two games and lost six encounters. It was the poorest showing made by a Schmuck-coached machine, but deserves high praise when one considers the fact that the Purple gridders played the toughest schedule of any member of the Ohio Conference. Lack of veterans from the memorable 1930 season forced Coach Schmuck to rely greatly on sophomores. With one year's varsity experience behind them, these second- year men should provide the bulwark of Ashland's threat this fall. Ashland defeated Marietta in tl.e iirst game of the schedule and scored a victory over Akron University toward the latter part of the season. Defeats were registered by Wooster, Kenyon, Heidelberg, Mt. Union, Baldwin-Wallace and Muskingum. Opening its schedule with a night game at Ashland on September 26, the Purple Titans turned back Marietta College, 7 to 6. It was the Battle of Blocked Punts most of the game. Ashland put a thrilling touch to a game that looked very much as though it would be lost. Play was well advanced in the fourth quarter when Mack McCuen blocked a punt and Joe Kader, with Floyd Young beside him, fell on the ball for a touchdown. This tied the score. Horse Bensinger's pass to Sally Sulinsky for the extra point gave Ashland the one-point advantage to eke out a victory over Marietta. This contest served as the dedicatory event of the new Redwood Stadium. With one conference foe tucked away, the Purple gridders made their annual trek to Wooster the next Saturday. Although getting plenty of breaks, Ashland hadn't the facilities to put these brakes to a geared up Wooster College attack. The result was Ashland's seventh defeat in the series of nine games between the two schools. The Purple absorbed a 21 to 0 trimming, the second largest margin by which an Ashland team has lost to Wooster. Lacking a goal line wallop, Ashland met its second conference defeat, bowing to Kenyon College at Ashland, 7 to 2, in the third game of the schedule. Kenyon com- pleted only one pass, but that was plenty. With Kenyon trailing, 2 to 0 and being kept fairly well in hand, Marty Sammon flung a pass into the deep zone in the third period and Dud Stock, the Ashland nemesis, received it to record the touchdown that produced the Kenyon victory. Young starred in this game, netting 65 yards on 17 plunges. Heidelberg College, with another world-beating combination, niet Ashland at Tiffn in the Purple's fourth game of the season. The Student Princes had a path worn to the Ashland goal line, scoring six touchdowns for a 40 to 0 victory. Earl Berry featured Ashland's work on the defense. He was the only Ashland player to see action in all the game. Although Ashland outplayed Mt. Union at Ashland in its fifth game of the sched- ule, the Schmuckmen dropped another conference game, 25 to O. Ashland and Mt. Union each had eight first downs, Ashland gained 189 yards in scrimmage to Mt. Union's 183. These figures surely indicate that the score should have been much closer -but, it's the same old story, they're still paying off in touchdowns. Sammy Thompkins, who had been held in check in the previous five games by the opposition, found the mud of Buchtel Field in Akron much to his liking, and with a beautiful 36-yard dash in the third quarter, tied the score in the game with Akron University. Not content with a tied score, Thompkins started another rush for Akronls goal line. In a series of plays Ashland tallied its second touchdown to give the fllujtple a 13 to 6 win over the Akronites. It was the second and last victory of the ,cain'pai'gn. Hopeful, after a surprising win over Akron, Ashland was no match -for the Bald- win-Wallaee eleven at Berea in the semi-final game of the season. 'Baldwin-Wallace boasted of one of the outstanding elevens of the conference, hai1T3'i'ng Ashland a 26 to 0 setback. The Ashland backs found themselves helpless against the heavy and aggres- sive Baldwin-Wallace linemen. With nothing to lose and everything to gain, Ashland winded up the 1931 season against the strong Muskingum gridders. Ashland didn't win its final game of the season, but the Hilltoppers made a showing that was satisfactory to the alumni who were back for Homecoming day. Muskingum took the game, 24 to 0, winning the Ohio conference championship and finishing the season unmarred by defeats or ties. The situation was largely that Ashland met a better team and went down to defeat that was convincing, but not disgracing. Berry starred again at end. Ashland 7 Marietta 6 Ashland 0 Mt. Union 25 Ashland 0 Wooster 21 Ashland 13 Akron 6 Ashland 2 Kenyon 7 Ashland 0 Baldwin-Wallace 26 Ashland 0 Heidelberg 40 Ashland 0 Muskingum 24 fNinety-ninej 'dt n--I I 1 U ,M nl- - elm- an H ---X -4 .gy i I 'Y' . X v 1, m u Morril Treace Emmons Tompkins C One Hundred J Fi F Y 1 4 l f ' 1 f X X N 1 V. 5 WN X,-,ig V , fl? S. Boyer Hodge Bania ' Roberts L,g COne Hundred Onej !l f . XE X, 1 VW X 4 W I s W 7 i f -i 7 - v- 1A , - V .-nl, .X 'Q- 1 U -A ' ' I 'V' , 'via-,gi , , Q F. ,vw .h . W X 1. .L YY,, Y f.x , , - , ph N .rf ' , '--2 Y X '4 'N - -JEI A: X- , --E. ,' H, j, Jlf',t'F1-y xt, l . J, ww 1 1 A - ,Y Jacoby J. Boyer Kibler Berry One Hundred Twoj ' Ei? 3 r WSEEQQQZY Y - 1- ' ! ,QE W,q,V,-irmuw , f, 94. W ww w ,, r 4 Stewart Hostetler McCuen Odor 1... fOne Hundred Three! n :Nfl ' W Jw -Elkwuf 5, 1 55: IE'-.1 7 '.'J,..AL 1 A J, I ,I -i', I I J Kader Garling Hatch Young QOne Hundred Fourj 1 13:11 r.- 5, 1 . ,k,.,1 V 1.11.31 11 11 , 1 . ...J ., In . lx .1 V1L..,,, if ',. T . ,1,yJAl 1 nw-AH 'YY 'G' ' vm K 'IR 1, 1 1 N . Q.:-.:fv'1.:-1,1 Sirk -4' 11 5 ' 'I Tlfzklg ' 1 V-. 1.1-X13 .-'1 '1-M 5 ' , 'N iq' -11 1-R,1,f, ' 11 14 . rx .1 1x U ' ' '1 X, 12 J ' -15,1 , 1 '..f, 1 1 . .1 x VL, wx! JESJA7. ,Q X j AN . Q., 1 '. : 1' If ' , . 1 .Qx ,1' -. ,K 14, '1' r ,A , An y. iii I' ...Vx QW K lV.1-:!1 f :4t'f:::: -: 1-iff' ?Q A T-f - 1- V, i 1 I x .W T.-.1 iw- if 1-M v F' -Taz'- .L,, 1 1 1 A W 1 ' . 1. .11-fi' ' 1.51-.-9-L -gi Y . , ,, . ., . ., 1 1 1 ' 2. 5 1 1 f V2 1 'U-.51 J L: 'ra' I191'1'?L1-'ff'fiA'Lj:f1:1:G'ni i f'g: 'i-i1:'?'LM'f.1 1 ' 1 i'a'L il 11 1 :fi ri' .1 53753 figfif- P 1 W 74,1 --1 - , 11, 1 1 -, ,G ,f .1 r 1-1 L4 1 .-u uf .:gLI..4--1. .--Airi-.54 - ,b N Q'B'Qi' F,,49 '9 ' 11. 1.22, - fe. - ' ' '- - wtf ,,,-,4-I-Q . ' ' A E W . , ... .v 1 'a- . 1 xkiing ' -'P' f 1 ., i .,-' H- -- 1 1- ,..,gNa-, -A 1 , ,. , L - 3 '.l-1'-. Enix 1: 1 :Q . , ' 1 -A1113 ',.:.-E 1' W' Y, jk, -' L41 ug' .Q 1 l 35 'A 1 ,.m1: .1 ggff. 'i -Q .-45-i . A f-.i:,1-11 .. ' 1 11 Gessner Campbell Sulinsky Awwiller f fOne Hundred Fivej -ul? 1gi'51,L :Y' -.13 Q- 1 717' .,,. 'x NJ 'uflgv 1 ' 15' . .A , 1 1 ' 1 P .- . 11 fxjxfj VJ!-' . 7 lf Ex 1... , Xi W.. . X 1 ig I X11 7' Ml: 1. - AY!f,U'f ' W 1' rffx 3 I1-, Ii. A, 11.1 ff 1.15. . X W. ' PM ' ?7'?1.xlJy ' 1.'1 11 1 11.1. my ' H rr-Q1 -4 1' 5, , .. ,-Q. 1 1x .X is L., 1 'X '-,Q V-N1 .:.g. T-. W1 Vfffl . '- ,X I x. :.fC5f 1 - iff... ii 01 rjfx' J' j x -fl KV Fl- .71 ' 13. SQN: - N6 9' . dj -vc fl A Z1'1'1f 45 f xl 11 f ,, , I Illigflllltlgi 'V BASKETBALL A, Ill Ilrll t. BASKETBALL Ashland College's basketball team enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning six games and losing eight. We lose one man by graduation and that man is one loss that would be felt by any team, Sam Boyer. With the services of the uncanny Jerry Emmons, Johnny Boy- er, Sulinsky, Berry, Odor and our little Orville Kibler, the Chatfield Hash, We surely expect a higher percent of wins. If they can't do the trick there is a mountain of Freshmen who know how to push a basketball-Good Luck. Ashland 2444 Fenn 22 Ashland 28 Muskingum 26 Ashland 31 Wesleyan 48 Ashland 34 Heidelberg 38 Ashland 39 Wooster Ashland 28 Balwdin-Wallace Ashland 25x Ohio Northern Ashland 313 Wooster Ashland 48 Kenyon Ashland 32 Akron Ashland 315 Heidelberg Ashland 272' Reserve Ashland 33 Kenyon it Gaines away. QOne Hundred Tenj -FTW' - L m,. K. up 1. '54 . u,i:.,:r.5 Eff: ff? lf. ,I I rf: fi: V nf 235: 5. if .1 - F 4, ,. f J-.,R.' .7 :, 4 X W . I -' ' L-I J '12 Zh' , .,I ,Q j .. 2.4 'L ' .f.-'. ' ,J .f ,N L: .4 . ' ., .' I ' '. V .Y -.-.V ,- V v, v .-, , A-3' -7 .',LL. Wwmi Q ,,..,,..1,,. .91 ,-r V Vxe. -ji? ' mi . rf My X' 'x , w ...y. VFW! H' A, '--Q-af,,- , INR -A. 25 4 1 ' vw! mf.. N- 5 ,c ,. X I We '1'.,x'I fk ,NVQ Ivy'- 1 77,3471-,M , ,, N, ,i Y, Y, 1, ,-.., wi 4' 'p.ffXV'HmfMiT??vfffm x . -N l N N 1.3 5 L.. ll f 4, gf--2+, ,rf'1-xx f,,:ff-1-- uyff'-12?-v. , N I' if ly ls 1 .J-' V- 'L uf v-'yqfl1iiF tfE1t ,1Afg3'-353 qi f . f ' w 1- w -W 1 - J ff ' ' .fc , . . XL. - ,, xi,-., Sv 7 Y ,. f ,.... ..--. ,,,. A , .. --.Q I -A QW--gh - Q Y . - . 1-- A- ,Y 1 Y WJ, .Y ,xg-,,::-f -.-, X. U .Y. ', S. Boyer J. Boyer Kader Emmons Young Kiplinger ' fOne Hundred Eleven! A . - ,Q ..':' , Lv' 1 J -x - Ayr 3 x navy ..' ' ' ..f..f w , v - A xi .5 . H , V. 3. .ig i 24 9 bil lf2.x wg lx r ' N r mv 1 :J N. I'-. -a H -if , 5 : xii-,Q', 5 .ulfllak '-.-., V n y , .' 3 wwf: wax yi lwqfi' x, 'A .f I. U ' '3T':..L f. 9 ' 715' L u' ' H: - 5. 2 'J 4 .. K., , r.. . xt I.. i t' 'V ri' 4:2 A,7.'r,'j ., .,k.w, W rf? H . Q 7 :r.. ,Ar V Il -MV r xxx Xi N 'N- fQ'fl:i!i . .,.. QjH xg I-iff R s W-'fig r 1 1 fi. L iv 1 L- 2, Epi' ' ' H I I I ,. if o xl . ., v Vg, o o o o ' ' ' 1 1YL'-jd.,-,g: . Q' Sulinsky Maus Kibler QP Berry Took Odor ' QOne Hundred Twelvej V -A ,J ' . W BASEBALL sf, ml Jw, r 'Y s .px ' ' W 'mf S I Ag mu W 4 iii, s - v I A ii A 4-5 AVR Ill Ill .I Hodge S. Boyer Foley Treace Gingrich Remy fOne Hundred Sixteenj .f., E s '-.' . l 2223.55 f . . lr ,nl tl li V.. .L IQ If -N .V-N 1 ,i . ' . i Q .,,:.,-.1 ,,T4 ,J-L. . , 1 -it .. 7 W1 .l... . . if l. '-Sf' H. A l 1 NNT . -f ,. x.-:W-'.fg,'f1-,Q l e rq.?uxl-.ep . ig fly.,-e.,f ,. , xi-bilsji 1 1-iff' - ' ,.. , lv, . iw!! 1-A- f .61 - l Pl if .399 N'-flies A .fl 'mm ll 1 11 . H4 lf l'- -' V.,-t,A,J.v i Wi. J ' quill- .E 'l. lg , . . f 3 .hlflf -,ff . ffigw. . N , , - A . 1 First Row-Bania, Kader, Remy, Treace, Foley, Campbell, Kibler, Rader. Second Row-Bowsher, Mgr., Sulinsky, J. Boyer, Garling, Gingrich, S. Boyer Coach Schmuck. BASEBALL, 1932 The baseball team this year has started out with a bang. To date no conference games have been lost. This year We lose Hodge, the unerring fielder, Snooks Campbell, the mighty mite, Remy, Treace, who can catch anything but liquid air, Dan Foley, S. Boyer and Ging- rich the south paw tosser, which leaves Sulinsky to hold down first next year with the help of Bania at Third and Kibby at field. Looks as if We need a flock of freshmen. fOne Hundred Seventeenl X A r--f X! ,- px A E3 A 'ZA' A OTHER ATHLETICS ' ? s XA, T T T A l 1TiT,,A Q if au ' I S gm ? ' F Q, 'l1 i' 5 v Q, av' ul l! A I J IN A Q Ox jig- - ll! 5 1 ' s - 1 Hin, .. L U - A 1 NWI'-N I ' N N ig fllik . W ,,, I 'XM-J A sill 1 ++ + 1 +1 A . -fffl Tigffll Wi H Z Z E, 1 f iss. Enck, Wm. Krumlaw, Willis Krumlaw, Paxton GOLF Enck, Paxton, Willis and Bill Krumlaw composed the first golf team ever to represent Ashland College. This team was not only the first group of fellows to make up a golf team here but they brought home the first State Collegiate Golf Crown to A. C. The 1931 team schedule was: A. C. 1316 Heidelberg M: A. C. 12 Kenyon 6 A. C. 6-SM: Wesleyan 1116 A. C. 16M Heidelberg M A. C. 10 Wesleyan 8 A. C. 17 ' Kenyon 1 Erick and Paxton are lost to this year's team by transfer. This year the team has had to date two defeats and two victories. Berry and Lutz have successfully taken the shoes left by Enck and Paxton. Lutz, a local lad, has had a great deal of experience and no doubt will be an asset to the Purple Golfers. . fOne Hundred Twentyj , QE, ,r , 2 C 5451 Wig' Mctzler, Sr-yholfl, Hartscl, Vanosdall, Fensch, Von Wiedcr, Coach I , x'i.!l, i FENCING This group composed of Metzler, Seybold, I-Iartsel, Capt. Vanosdall, Fensch and Coach R. Von Wieder, is the first fencing' team to represent Ashland College. Von Wieder is a capable coach and has had much expe- rience in that line. The team coached by him traveled down to O. S. U. to throw a scare in the fine outfit which represents Ohio State. A. C. barely lost several matches by one point. The final score being 8-5 in favor of the big school. Scores as follows: Ashland Fenn 10 Ashland Case 5 Ashland Fenn 4 Ashland Case 7 Ashland S, U . E5 QOne Hundred Twenty-oncj AA' Ill lltli F-- TENNIS Ashland College tennis team has met with little success so far this season. They have so far had two meets with Wooster. Both Went to Wooster by the score of 6-0. Don Foley, Ed Jacobs, K. Gallitan, F. Young and Bob Nichols make up the list of ball batters. There are several more matches to be played, and We wish 'em luck the rest of the year. fOne Hundred Twenty--twoj INDEX OF PHOTOGRAPHS Archilnalcl, 56' Archibald, 56 Arnholt, 61-106 Ashman, 70-75-'77 Aslnnan, 48-'14-80 Aslnnan, 51-75-176-77 Awwiller, 08-105 Babcock, 43 Bania, 56-98-101-117 Barnes, 56 Bauhof, 56 Beal, Beal, 61 Bear, 56 Belcher, 56-'75-00 Bensinger, 56-86 Bentz, 28-80-86-91 Berlin, 36-70-81-90-91 Berry, 56-98-102-111 Berkheiser, 29,70-74-76-86 Bird, 56 Bird, 61-74-86 Bircl 61 Bishop, 61 Bittinger, 56-81-91 Blarney, 61 Botclorf, 56 Boyar, 70-75 Bowslier, 86-117. , Boyar, 70-S0 Boyar, 56-83 Boyer, 98-101-111-116-117 Boyar, 70-75-90 Boyce. 56-77-85-88 Boyce, 61 Brubaker, 56-70 Brubaker, 47-74-01 Brown. 56 Bush, 70-86 Butler, 33 Czxllahan, 56 Camp, 41-86 Campbell, 36 Campbell, 56-70-74--77-87 Carey, 75-77 Carmony, 61 Carpenter, 56 Carse, 61 Carter, 56-74-80 Carothers, 61-106 Clelan, 61-106 COne Hundred Twenty-threej Clingenpell, 75-77-91 Cobaugh, 56-74-76 Coleman, 98 Coleman, 61 Corrigan, 75-77-81 Crist, 61-86 Cramer, 61 Cronell, 61-30 Dawson, 61 Diaz, 32-74-86-91 Dintaman, 61-86 Doll, 61 Donley, 56 Donley, 61 Dotson, 47-86 Dove, 56-40 Dowdy, 48-75-81-90 Drushal, 61-75 Edgar. 61-106 Eikenberry, 61-74 Eidt, 34-70-90 Ebright, 56-74-80 Emmerich, 61 Enoch, 61 Emmons, 46-98-100-111 . Enzor, 56-86 Enzor, 61 Essick, 37 Ewing, 61 Frizzell, 30 Fensch, 49-90-121 Fellenbaum, 91 Fluke, 56-86 Foley, 28-91-98-116-117 Ford, 49 Fox, 106 Fulton, 81-98 Fuller, 83 Firestone, 61 Fox, 61-86 Frasher, 61 Fulmer, 61-86 Fulton, 61 Freshly, 77-87 Frank, 40-80 Fackler, 74 Garver, 61 Gardner, 29-83-86-91 Gallatin, 98 Garling, 56-98-104-117 ,ll , L Ill - -- P. Gessner, 91-98-105 O. Gehman, 32-75-90 H. Gingrich, 91-106-117 L. Girton, 91 M. Green, 61-74 B. Gwinner, 74 T. Hammers, 35-81-90 O. Hartsel, 36-91-121 D. Hartwood, 98 R. Hatch, 86-98-104 W. Harris, 61-86 E. Haynes, 61-70-86 P. Heifner, 31-80-86 R. Helman, 29-77-181-91 B. Helbert, 41-56-86 M. Henderson, 86 I. Herschler, 46-80 W. Hess, 56 M. Holmes, 30-70-91 E. Hostetler, 31-98-103 H. Hoyt, 70-75-90 M. Homewood, 80 I. Hyde, 91 . C. Holmes, 61 D. Hossack, 61 H. Hutchinson, 61-86 R. Hodge, 98-101-116 M. Hoppes, 56-86 G. Ihrig, 61 B. Ingman, 61 W. Inslee, 61 E. Jacobs, 46-70-81-90 G. Jacoby, 98-102 G. Jesson, 46-76-87 R. Johnson, 61-106 B. Kagey, 91 M. Kime, 83 O. Kibler, 51-77-98-102-11 1-117 D. Kopp, 87-91 W. Kopcial, 47-86 Wm. Krumlaw, 49-91-120 W. Krumlaw, 49-120 J. Kyler, 52-77-81 J. Kader, 98-104-111-117 M. Kiplinger, 111 G. Kempf, 61-106 R. Kettering, 61-86 M. Keener, 61 B. King, 61-80 E. King, 61 E. Kiplinger, 61 L. Kiplinger, 61 H . Kruger, 61 P. Kinney, 37 E. Kissell, 37 L. L. Landis, 91 Landrum, 33-74 Lewis, 34-74-76-80-9,1 M. Lovering, 48-80 T. S. Lorah, 75-90 Lohr, 56-75-77 K. Long, 56-81 R. P. J. M V. R. E. C. P. R. Lutz, 56-81 Latimer, 61 Leffingwell, 61 . Leonard, 61 Low, 61 Lowe, 61-86 Lutz, 70-91 Long, 28-77-81 Metzler, 121 Maffett, 37 D. Mishey, 37 H. Martin, 32-77-81-90-98 G. M R. Maynard, 86 . McCuen, 98-103 Mackell, 42-86 E. Mishler, 42-80-86 C. Maus, 50-77-90-111 R. Matty, 56 C. M01-1-i11, 98-.100 C. Marshall, 61-74-80 C. Martin, 61-81 H. Martin, 61-80 M. Maxwell, 61 A H . Messner, 61 . Moore, 61-70-80-86 M. Morre, 61-83 E. Mullenix, 61-106 R. Murphy, 61-80 E. Niswonger, 35-75-90 C. Neff, 42-80 R K H . Nichols, 52-69-91 . Newill, 61 . Overholt, 40-56 G. Ogle, 56-ve-so J. R J. Odor, 56-98-103-111 . Oberlin, 61 Opel, 61-106 M. Payn, 41-74-86 M. Phifer, 50-80-86-91 J. QOne Hundred Twenty-fourj Plank, 91 -A -517+ HW' mm' W 'm L' A 15:- 51.3.-I. E .5 L E Wi fi' SW Hr.- ,..,......1. Ef'Ql..m,..1.- am -- H. Pigman, 56-106 M. Sperry, 61-106 R. Painter, 61 C. Spetka, 61 W. Peck, 61-86 J. Standring, 61-106 N. Photo, 61-106 M Stauffer, 61 M. Priest, 61-80 C. Suitor, 61-1106 A. Pittinger, 61 F. Shiery, 75 C- Rang, 33 C. Steele, 86-91 M Remy, 116-117 B. Tilley, 34-75-77-91 G. Ryan, 28-70-76-180-83-86-91 K. Tompkins, 91 H. Rader, 117 H. Treace, 33-98-100-116-117 R. Ransom, 31-86 V. Tieman, 76-80 C. Rogers, 40 S. Tompkins, 56-98-'100 H. Ramsey, 56-81 J. Took, 56-98-4111 M. Reed, 56-76-80-86 R. Teets, 61-83 R. Roberts, 56-98-100 C. Teeter, 61-80-86 C. Robertson, 56-70--74 N. Uphouse, 30-75-77-81-90 E. Reid, 61-80 T. Vanosdal, 80-121 L. Robinson, 61 R. Von Wieder, 121 P. Simmons, 27 D. Whitted, 34-80 H. Smith, 56-70-74-'76 E. Wiles, 31-77-81-83 K. Snyder, 32 M Wolfe, 30 W. Snyder, 50-90 S. Wallace, 43-86 R. Snyder, 50-74 H Welty, 42-86 B. Smythe, 35 M Wittibschlager, 41 J. Smalley, 41-80-83 V. Wunderlich, 42-74 M. Scarborough, 51-53-76-91 D. Wierman, 56-83 M Simmons, 91 E. Wiener, 56 D. Siegmann, 52-69 R. Williams, 56-75-77-81 P. Scott, 56-61 O. Waltz, 61 L. Seybold, 56-90-121 R. Waters, 61 Y J. Smith, 56-86-90 J. Weuthrick, 61-83 I. Starn, 56 C. Wilson, 61 W. Stewart, 56-98-103 M Wolfe, 61 S. Sulinsky, 56-98-1105-111-117 H. Wood, 61 J. Sutherland, 56-77-81 K. Webster, 56 B. Shaffer, 61-86-106 F. Young, 81-91-98-104-111 H. Smith, 61-81-106 G. Yank, 61-106 C. Snyder, 61 C. Zimmerman, 51 Lig- I. Spears, 61-83 ':, 3 l5 Ef'f11 TG-mg, .1-1+ -' . 1 . '..1 V,-. .1-.-12,5 1-.112 - 11.141, 1-.:-..',i.. .-za t A COne Hundred Twenty-five! R. Zellar, 61-106 nl !!iU!Q COMPLETE ROSTER Avis Archibald Edith Bentz Bernice Berkheiser Warren Berlin, Jr Wanda Boyar James Boyer Samuel Boyer Esther Maria Diaz Ellis Eidt Donald Foley Leona Gahagen Mary Gardner Ord Gehman Hara-ld Gingrich Tom Hammers Oscar Hartsel Pauline Heifner Roger Helman Martha Holmes Eugene Hostetler Herman Hoyt Betty Jane Kagey Richard Kopp Lucinda Landrum Thetus Lorah Ruth MacDonald Gladys Maynard Evrett Niswonger Douglas Price Cletus Rang Marshall Remy Robert Riley Geraldine Ryan Paul Simmons Helen Elizabeth Smith Kenneth Snyder , Walter Snyder Benjamin J. V. Tilley Katherine Tompkins Harold Treace Norman Uphouse Dorothy Whitted Harry J. Young OF THE SENIOR CLASS Butler Ashland Mexico, Ind. Goshen, Ind. Cleveland Ashland Meyersdale, Pa. Adjuntas, Porto Rico Ashland Warren Ashland Wooster Twelve Mile, Ind. Martinsburg, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Mcyersdale, Pa. Ashland Ashland Ashland Lost Creek, Ky. Haddix, Ky. Akron Greenwich Ashland Nappanee, Ind. Millersburg Mansfield Ashland Ashland Danville Mansfield Loudonville Mansfield Johnstown, Pa. Massillon Ashland Johnstown Pa. Louisville Nova Bachelor of Science Carl Coleman Kenneth Gallatin Donald I-larwcod Cletus Long Harold Martin Tom Vanosdall Emerson Waltz Ashland Ashland New London Clay City, Ind. Burbank Ashland Wadsworth Bachelor of Science in Education Ray Ballou Henrietta Beal Vera Butler Edward Campbell Robert Essick Evelyn Frizzell Royd Hodge Ashland Fredericktown Lakeville Warren West Salem Nova Wooster fOne Hundred Twenty-sixl Paul Kinney Edward Kissel Robert Landis Lorena Lewis Marshall McCuen Ruth I. Maffet Dwight L. Mishey Charles Newsome 'Howard Rader Ruth Ransom Barbara Smythe Virginia Tieman Eugene Wiles Merle Wolf l1Vest Salem Mansfield Nova Perry, Iowa Ashland Mansfield Norwalk Ashland Ashland Mt. Vernon Mansfield Ashland Burbank Greenwich Piano-Diploma Gertrude Jesson Maxine Kime Ashland Rittman Voice-Diploma Catherine Neff Ashland Public Speaking-Diploma Bernice Berkheiser Mildred Hoppes Cecelia Steele Kathryn YVebster Mexico, Ind. Ashland Ashland Ashland Two Year Education Seniors Harriet Babcock Adeline Becker Anna Bird Doris Camp Alicebelle Drompp Edith Dove Marguerite Duffy Mildred Fuller ilortlia Frank Mary Hari-od Betty Helbert Margaret Henderson Mitzi Hcmewood Mildred Hoyer Irene Hyde Betty Kinsel Ensil McNabb Rhoda Mackell Elsie Mishler Alice Modet Catherine Neff Marietta Payn Halcyon Overholt Cecil Rogers Majel Ruff Julia Smalley Pearl Smith Sarah Catherine Wallace Harriet Welty llll3.l'Al0l'lQ Wittibschlager Viola VVunderlich Willard Kipton Meyersdale West Salem Lorain Greenwich Boughtonville Nova Rittman Perrysville Ashland Shiloh Ft. Benning, Ga. Loudonville Sullivan Shiloh Mt. Vernon Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Gilead Spencer Ashland Lodi Holnerville Ashland West Salem West Salem North Fairfield Mansfield Ashland Gallon Dover fOne Hundred Twenty-sevenj ' . wh! -X' -I- -X- + + + -P 'P 'E 4. 'I- 4- '!- -Z- 'E' v 4. 1 J . . J. . J. S '1- ,Y- . fi- 4- 'Z- 4. -1- . n- 4- '2- '2- 4. 9 'r 'B bk J. . J. C 1- 6- 'E- 4. .L 3 W- 4- 4- -P + -Z- 4- + 'I- 'Z- + 'E' 4. 4- + -I- 'P 4- + -X- -E- -E- 1 'E- i 'I-'X--P ++++++5++++++++++++++++++++++ I -3 - 15: U4 :L .9 -li. ,., ...A r-Q ff Q O S 'TI C I ' D 5 rn '- he Liyn- -s ,D 5 3 1 I GZ -1 'V f '. 3- -b..:.'j .355 - A 'U 11 -.AQPEQ e vv.n-.,,f1'-1: W- ' P 3 - 1 51- 4. : E C Z rs: . if vs. X FU 3 Z 75 S O J. 4. B 3 E SL 5 S 2- 1- E F5 3, cu cn 5 Z 5 lg 2 'f W 2 1- W 'L' gg H- 1... 5 + 5 9, U5 Z n G lf. 5 .1 ' c- Sr 2 4. A, Q- U rn IJ' m m ' + P W C,'o 3 + 5- 5' g - pq Z N Q' 2 :4 Z cg U5 Q E' U1 2 gd C13 4- E FL -1- : 5 + s J. 4 2 3 J. -1- 4. ++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++ +'I--I--I-'X-++ 'X-'I-'I-'X-'Z-'X-+ -1- -1- -1- 1 -1- RESPONSIBILITY 3i2,000,000.00 S: K' ' 7, 3 1 'Absolute Safety Plus Courteous SGFVICQ 3: 4. 4. 33-1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--9-1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1-1-1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--:-+-1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--:XE -1- -1- , . . . 4 COL I O - Prmters and Statloners 5 Ii: c r ,, ' ,Q Q :II- gg Colton P1 mts I t Bettev 33 -1- . . . . -1- f: Students' lilng B111d6'1'S-LOOSE Leaf Su pphes-Drawlng Paper -5- 2 . 7' Z and Penclls iypewrlter Papers-All SIZES and Welghts i -1- -1- -1- . . -1- Tlnrd and O1'2l11Q,'G Streets Phone 983 Black Ashland, 01110 1 -1+1-1-+-1--1-+1--1 'I- 'P 4. J. , .. . g. CID Y J. - 3 4. 4. 'rf 4. .54 'r 'K' 'Z- 4. -2- 4. 4. 'P 4. I ? J. . J. DP . .L J. PU 2 4. E 4. '2- 4. Si 5 4. DP- 'Z' '5' 'F 4. ,-. 1 'i' 'E' sg. fl T T T G + . U 'x' 'X- 4. '2- -2- 4- 'E- 'Z- 4. 'Z- 'E- -1-+4-+++++-1-+ 'H- 'Z-'F .94.4.4.-1.4.4.4.4. L1 5 M FF N 4 CD UQ C O D. E. ffl O CD 3 5' r-9 Q- cr E E 2 E5 O E M I 3 E CD si- i-Q' - 2 M 2 'F U E. 5 FY' T CD SU U1 FU 93 w W fD C7 +++++++++ ++'Z-'X-'I-'K'-P 'TJ -'T' O If FD 1-I 9 Q CU i D3 6 -T' I-'K-'Z-'I-'!'++ -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1-+' --1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1-++-1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--x--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1- +++-!- 'I-+-I--I-'Z-+ 'S' 'Z' + + -If + -1- + + 4. + , I . -Z- 'S' I . '? I . + + fa . + ': I . 1' W. 'Z' Z . -Z- + -2- + . T T v + 41 + + + ,L A + J. . + + 4. 4. 4. + 'Z' 4. . T T .,. .14 J. s 'K' + .L c 'I' i A 4- -X- + +++-X-+fZ-+-I-+-!--!- Compliments of 'Z' +++'!-+++'! E- +'I-I--X ! Z'+'I'-I' Dr. Hess 8z Clark, Inc. 402' -I-+ 4. + + + + + + I . + QQ, Ashland, Ohlo '1- fx- ' +P!-'Zvi-'I' 'X-++'i-'X-'Z' + + + + i H + + F ' 33 9 N' ' 'E' 3: Vx'!,::.1lTv.,L:Ni. .l uwkaiagl ' 7' M I , ' 1 X X r X T 'S ' u- . , 7-'W - 4 , , H- ,,.' - .. ' -- .. .: M., ' ' Ll -IKLLLL, H h L ,1..-L'-'gy ' -.aug l'j5f9F'-1 'H N 'Z ,I 3-. .N ' ,, 5. 4 ' :k c , W t' ' 4 ,ajggalgg ' 1 s A' ' 1.:f':ff-22 ' ' ' G1 -- 1 a - 'T' fs : 2 as :ii 55.52 E2 , 5if5E3!25..a'1 I ' ' , - tt ' f ' fi 1 4- fffp ig gzgii. !il55 l-Ig i5,.I.'1::,:. -. f., , f-1Z,.41.. a 4. ig' f 5 -Sl,2RL,ii!:::,i giigy, Y i, ir rr' ,. 4 4513: ji 2, :f'f?QQ,:,iL?--1 ,,. -I .F :Xia x 1 A -5 A H - L-ggi' 1 L: 5:1 U, 5 Ky f '1:g4 :I .1 N - Y- - F ' -.ilirfef A gwcnirl' af- 524- It ' f9 '.5s P .IZ 1-424 Q-'jfs 3- gwkiznaiia F f wf f -25? gf: 1' ? Q ?' e,'-X magafaigsa f as f - n :L -1. -4 urs. xg 114, I -H ' -ey: U Y'-' i .v:L, ' r -V 1 , - I Q, gg:--1 , -1- N t-,JHQ1 an zmlglgfqf' 'list-fat41 Ja' Ve ,, . 1-,. .sc .1. s'i'f , ff '- m',,,Qr 2ajj,g:.21,,, A ,. :-'- '- 23 ' - , 4. 'X' ' ME, ,,s: V ' 2 -I- -I- ,:,, - I -X- :EI ' ' VW? THA N ,, fri? ,113 ..,, 'fzlanli-if ' 'Qk Q 'fi' ' ' ' , ,..g.,Ef....' H U' 'F ,P .,. +4-'Z' +4--P+ + + + + Iii -14 N . -E- i Manufacturers of the Dr. Hess Llne gg + 4 3: Of 3: Ii 36 -x- + + + -H--1--z-+++ UQ rt- O cm W' N 5 Sl- 'Tj O S3 D14 L+ +1 Q4 DU 3 CD Q- !-4 . CD m ++-'-+++-z- Disinfectants and Insecticides ' 'H' -P+ + -1- .g. -1- 4. -X. 4. 44 ,P .14 4, .L ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +'! I-444+-I''I X-4++44+4-'Z Z'+'Z ! X'+4-I-4+'! E'4+4'I'4+'l-'I''!'4+'Z'++'! !'fi' ' ' .1 '..v 'f r4 P1 r '-X'-I'-!'-I'-I Z--Z'+'X !'-H-'I-'I'-Z'++'X-'Z' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++'I.++A R U 'O .++++ R E rll T R E V D A ++++++++'TT++'H''HA+++++++++++'T+'TTT+'T++++++++ 'T 'MA 'T 'T 'W J. 'T 'W' ,mu 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'Ml 0 4 ,T M ml ,T 'T 'MA J. 'T 'P P U ,W 'W MA JA 'F 0 JL J. LA . JA 'r 0 vu 'T 'T L. O + 4 JU 'Ml JA 'T 'T Jr + C JL JA 'T + 'T 'T 4 Q O QC 1 C O4 4.9 4 1. Q .Q .C-. 1 FL..-qr4l9..'4l11Q. 4'4O11.uQuMM'40.'r41.Qwl'44'P..C.-'.'Fq4O'r1 q+++4+J.+JA4+JA+JA+J.J.++4'14+4+'q4+JA+'q'li.++44JA4+q+J O Jggi Jegi 'WVHVHJAJA'-AJAJ.'NA'h. TEQUJAJA H4 3:-A 144 - JA13:b.'3AJ5A P 44444 Q D 444 b J iXg+-z--x-++-z-'x-4--x-++-1--x--z--x-+-x--z--x-fx--x-+4--z'-1--z-'x--z--z-++-z--z--x-+-x--z-'1-++'z--z--z-+++-:--2--14-1-+-z-+++-x--z--1-+'z--x--z--z-+-z-+-z-'x--z--z-T 23 3: jj + 5: 33 -2 3: Iii 3: if 4. if COIII lete CW 3: I? p 12: f -2. T fx- 25 Iii -E' ' -- 2 of 4. zf. I ni. '14 i -I- D if Ap - Zi: .34 ,? j o o 0 3: .3. 4. C 1 V 1 16 :f 122 3: 1? '1- :ii .L ' 111 jj -f- ry .F 4 3 'II r x r -1 o if , .. lhe llme Gazette :iz :Ez :Zi -x- -x4 v T v v v '?'i i' 1 'F Ashland Coantyls Daily N ewspaper v 'E' 'Z' -i1 'E- .g. 4. .!. 4. 4. 4. -2- -1- .5 .1. 'X' 'X' 4. 4. -2' -1- rg: 4, ,2- + W. .'. .g. -5 Parents- T 'I' . . . . . 'I' and fuends are mter- -X- .Q -3- ested. Send them the lil 'X' , 'I' j Tlmes-Gazette 4, .g. .9 -3- + -Y T ffj 4. l i, .Za J' 4. ,i,,i,,!,+,1.,!..g..1.+.1..g.+.g..g..1.4..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..1..g..1..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..1..g..5..g..g..g..v..v L ..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..v. .-5.4..1.+,g.q..1..g..g..1..g..g.. .1..!..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1.4.,1..g..1.+.1.,!..1..1.,Z..1..1..1..1..g..2--I--B -3--1..g..g..g..1..g.+.g..g..g.+.1..9.g.,g..1..g.4.4..1..1..g..g..1..p,g..g.+.g4+-g--1-+-1--1- 4. 4. -1- a v .1. 1 -I- -1- 71- 'I' Complete Floral Service GAS OILS -1- -1- 4. KZ. 4. -1- -1- DEPENDABLE 'Y' .. -. -1- .1 Ashland Floral 3. .5 -1- -9 ' 4. 4. -1- + 4. tl' zfz Company :iz L I 222 -1- -1- -Karpers-N 3: :ii -1- Expert Lubrication Service fl: Next to Ashland Building 8: Loan Co. if D fi: 4. We Call For and Dehver Your Car Q15 ... ,. 4. .I. 'l' 1 . .' Q 1 - . N4 Membei of Flousts' Teleoiaph 5 'I' 4. X ' as 4. .J . - -- 'l' 3: Delivery Association Phone 966 Mani F. O. Knapp i .L . -1- 111 3:-1--1-1--1--1--1-1-+-1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1-1--:--z--z--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-if1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--9-1-1--1--sf-1--1-1-1--1-1--1--x--1--1--1--1-+-z--1--1--1- -1- ' .. . A . pg C. E. Jamison + -1- -1- 4. ,XA .. - 1 11 - -13 Ilgnlafl 513 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES -1- -1- -r - - - + . . :Sz INSURAN 1 P- AGENCY -1- SOFT AND SMOKELESS .g. 'K' J, 2 4 .g. ,,. -1- 1 1' C 0 L S ii i Phone 309 Green Myers Bldg. ,P 4. sg. -1- -1- . I jj Phone 127 Maln .i. 222 Ill -1- zifox..1..g..1..g..1..p.z..p.g..g..g..g..g..g 5 .4.4..g..1.+.1..p.g..g..,g..g..1..i:1.. I 1 '-'Z l''I l l l l X l'++'l'-l'+'l Z Y''Z l l l-'l l-'l l l l l Z le3: 'E' ii Ig , . . -1. '1- -1- Footwecw' of Qfzaalzty 313 -1 313 4, DR. WM. R. FLAHERTY 1 iz 'iz P? -i- . -1- O tometrist 4' -1- No matter what the occasion, our P shoes live up to the highest expec- -1- tations. Individual, 51 et inexpensive. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 2? 21: 11 + -. 1 7- 'l' :E A scWe our Lensess :lk .L -1- 'I' .L - 'I' .i. Ii- 1 .L 1 D .1 Cornwell 8: Gault 2115 East Mm st. 1 .1 -1 - .g..g..g.,1.+.g..g..1..g..g.+.g.+.g..g.,5..g ..g..p.g..1..g..p4.4.4..1..p.g.+.g.,g..1.+,p ..g..94--3--2--1--X--I--Z--I-+-Z-4--?-Z--B-I--1--P+'l 2-'I-'P++'!'-l ! l-'Z--E-+4--l--P Ex-+-1-ef-I-fx'-P+4-+-24+++-x-+-x-+-X-+++-1-+4--X-ez-4-'I--2--M4--:A-XM+A-,xcax-ex--e+-z-+-z-4--X-Sz--za-1-ex-++hz--2-+++-2--Mfx--I--I--1--2'-2-'z--1 -.--1-ez-+ I The Suits Worn By the May Queen's Attendants Ill Ifl Were Tailored By 4. 4. -1- -2- + CAS EL8zHA TSEL W? ' A i 1? We Specialize In jg Mclcle To Measure Clothes gg ffl Fit Guaranteed Priced 3520.00 Up :if ig ALWAYS THE LATEST IN CAMPUS TOGS i Ii: 149 W. Main St. Ashland, Ohio :li 4: THE GOLDEN RULE STORE 3: 2--1-ffI--1-fx-ez-Sz-fxfbx--1--X--T+-1--x--I--14-I--I-+-x-+-X4-x-4--x-fi--X--I--I--z-+401-T-1--T+'1-+'z-+-M-++-1--1--1-+-1-'z-'X--:Q+4-+-2-+-W--1-++-1--2--xwxwz-'1-'zjlj 4. 4. :Ei PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS-ALL MAKES .. 4. gg We May 4. 4. 55 Supply We 33 4? Yom Supply Qfi 31 College You Iii 'I' I , '? 4. 2 4- Ziq . . ,SA :XII MANSFIELD TYPEWRITER COMPANY Iii: 31 S. Main St. BURNS BROS. Mansfield, Ohio 4. 4. 22:--:--z-+-z--x-Sz-+-R+-x'-14fx--x-fx-'z-fz--1-+Vx-+4-L1--fx--in-9-1-+-1--I--1--21+-M++++-1-be'x-'I--1-+4014++-1--we--1-'z--1-+-1-Vx-+-z-4--14-1--1--1-4--x--x-'if-fili -- -x- 3: COMPLIMENTS OF -x- + 15 Z 4. , - 4. + T F OHICA R BBEI 25 Q53 'ii 1 COMPA Y -2- -11 3? ii 'I' 'Z' 41 Ashland, Ohio .. -1. ffl ff+-x-'z--x-+-1-+R-4-4-++-z--xf-1--I--x-+A:--x'++'I-++-x-+++'1--1--1--2--1--1-+-1--z--1--L+-x-+-x--z--1--1--1--L-x--z--1--1--T-xf-1--x--z--1-+-x-+-z--x--rf-M-+4251 -1- -1- + - A + Q: RED CRO DR G TOR gg ii: -:S ii 21: S In the Summertime You will Enjoy Our Fountain 1 2? 4. -9 -1- ' T- 'Z' 35 E :ii Opposite Farmers' Bank -2- -1- 'S' 'K' . 'S' Ashland, Ohio 4. 6' -11 v , . lar. p4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..g,4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.+4.4..p4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.+4.4.4.+4.4. 4. . 'r 'E' 'Z- ++++++'X-++++++++++++++++++i'X'++++++4-+44+'Z'+++4-2+++++++6'+++++-I'+'!'+'Z-+-H''X''H'+4-++'Z-+'Z'++:?+++-Z--I'++++'E-++++++++++-I-+'I'+-I' .g. . 'r + 'r -2- T E T T' Q 1' T + .I. N W. :D O .I. -7 J. 'Z' 5:1 + J' 'I' 4' ' J. ' J. .x. gg. .x. 5 Pa E 5 3 as -? U' + 1' E. H- 7 F' 'D 'Q v 4, 7' he H: 7' L-I ,-1. IJ: 4 .F 2 -F + 'Z' C: 5 if. :- - Q 'F ' .g. 'I' CD fr -' 24 1: f D 1' 2 'r -. CD J. Pj .x. -L E. 2 , 2 - E 2 14 4 57 2 + rv PU .-P + ,A 3 cn - Q -x4 5, + T 4. H: gr .L 5- N m ,U H: .L + .. . Q.. . U1 :U ,Q 5? gg QQ E, .0 PU 'E' 2 'jj .4 9-4 Fr r-4 rl 54 . ' . ,L U2 . H :f 5 :- .1 3 5 I-1 4. 4. 3 .I. P11 CD ,:, CD 2, 5 I: 4, .2. T .f. U3 Z i. A 2 H- Q. ,ff O 3, C. .,. '5' i .L J. Z m E U2 4 at ,L 'r ff 3, . I U3 fi 34 5. '1 ' 0 N 2 Z bs, 3.2.5.-.21 :gg .sr .1 .. . . . .g. U. 5: :f o m 3 sq 5 L O M QD .L x' 0, 5 -.- LT r-4 fr- rr - we U1 4- w- ' '1 :L ' '-6' J- U G .N O 1 -9 9, fp - : CD A Q Oc cz ii FD Z tg 2 .L PU I... 'X' Q4 fb T Q Q 4 'L' 'R' 2 C' r + - U. + '1 Q -- + rf 'I' 5' O Q J. -4 V ,., O m v J. .4 Q- A 'A co 'I' F' A g 9 .- I 4. O .:. af W ,v, .1. 'r 5 Q. 1+ g O + r 4. T E. Q f F1 Q3 J. ... , -, 1' - 4- . S F41 Q 2 5 E 2 - I U O 'E r-I Q tb I 99 Q If .fi T U5 S -9- 2 an G Q' E 'Lu Q v v v 1 v,LJ0yJ,,g,' '+v v Q 1 v v v v.Lg v v v v 1 v v Q v L tie' Q '24 'g I 8 E UU I : -51r'rv'rv'r'Z'+'r. . r. .'x r'4.fq-+-ri--X'-r--'-n--r.'rr-I''I-'r'I i r'r'X-'I-fr-a-'r'r'r'I-'X--.-I-'I+ Z Il-I 4 ' - v 4. r-1 Q' ,., Er- Us is ji D of 'S' 5 O G S' 1- L-F -1- -if Q Q + 'I' B 'D 11 F. .L 'U + + -1- jj E U1 Q I gg Q: 5 Ip 4- + 55 91 if ' J. J. 4- fa. FS 5- H P-1 :- +9 J. i 3 'r 5 Q9 I-D 5 2 -1. I-3 .g. F1 5, U3 .I. 'X' E 211 4 T 5 .I. PC I1 3 .L -X' Q W 'G' A UQ .e. 'U f' ' A I tg .f. gh H .a Q 1 H 4. 2 Si Q? L 21 + W' GD ' -J v-5 v b-1 ' f-f 3 4 .. P1 9, -1- Q 5. 5' 1' N H' gg 3 1- ,,.. '51 a . ,L . -5- 5 U ge. g H U1 .Z '21 L+ 3 2 i. cu .g. .I. . -Q .- 5 Z 9 U: . D1 , .v. . 'I' 'D 'D r-g G 'I' Q 5 I N- fl- 3: 4- 'E' 61 H 0 Z G W C0 Po 5. + P ' 'F 2 2 3 J. 'f 2, Q 5,3 3 :v 4. . 'S' .- - 1 O 1 S 'E' 1 M 5 Pj 'll Q 7.1 3 9 5 '5' U ' 4. -r 3 Q- : H ,D U, P3 'f cu -1- 'E' E 9' F4 'T 4 U1 i 'Z' 'X' + i- g s' if 1 5- Q I 2 i ,. v -2- 1 m :S Eg 4. cu -5- UU N. Y' L C:-9 II: -1- . 0 5- Q 4. 5 Sw Cb 3, +-' v 'I' 'r ' .I. UQ 5 C13 7 ,IT -1- 'X' E I-3 ' U1 'F E ' J- -o 'I' 5 -- 'A' 'I' 3 n .L UQ 5 9-'I 4. . 33 1 g E .L ' I 5' J. -x- 'E' Q '5' 'X' -1- T 'F T ii 'P 1 I I .v. -x- 4, 5. e 4. A 'Z' f1v.++++++++++++++++-!-++-!-+++++++'Z-+'Z'-X'-i'+'!'+'I-++'i--Z'+++++'X-+ -X-'Z'fZ--P +'I-++4-+-M-++++-!'++++'Z--I'+'!-+++'I'+++'i'-H--Z''I-'P+ +-! 2- +-I--I-+4-+++ 4. 4. +4 -X- '!' 'X' -I1 .F T T ,Xa :lp + .L . + 'Z' W. 4. 4. + + ii i + + + 'i 4 -L 4 -I. + + -3. T 1. J- . -I- + + i 4 + ,EQ T 'I' + + 1' i . + -Z4 + + .L . ii J. 4' 'I' J. 4 T Z + 'sf . , 'lj v ..- A + if DRY CLEA ER - LAU DILRER + - A 1' 3: Phone Cash and Carry Office + 553 72 Main 21 E. Main St. + 4 I I 1 Y E R S E32 -If f. 32 LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS . ? -i3 Vicinity 'S Most Modern Plant 'F + + it-1--z--1-+-zf-1--z--1--I--x--1-+4--1--1--x--x--14-1--x--1--14-1-+-x--1--P-1-'x-'x--1--14-x--1--x--x-s--z--x--z--x--x--x--x.-x--x-+f1--x--z--x--x--x--x--1--I--1--1--x--w-z--14'x-+-1--1--xf+-:- .'. .P I? ii + 9 2 Hetler s Confectaurant :gi + + .y A Just Good Food iii it if LUNCH 22 + + soma GRILL gg + + 33 CONF ECTION S fa ++++++++ +++++++++ BANQUET SERVICE L++++++++++ DC N5 KD U2 C+ EI E. 5 2 H 3 ff' CE v-9 9 n-9 CD Y-1 C23 CO QD S Z. b-9 + ++++++++ v 5. . u . ,. + 44-x-4-+++-x-++4-+++++-i-'M'11 I'i! 3-'X--1--1--1--x-5--g--3'-5-+4-52'-W-x-f:-+-1--x--z-++-z-+++++++-z--x-++-z-+-H-+-1-+4-+++++-z-++ ..1..1..3..1..i.,5..g..g.4.4..5..1.,g..g.+.H..1..3..505 1 v ,g..g,.f ..g.,g ,.1,,g.,.g.,g..1..y..g..p.g..y.+-g-+.1..1--1-.1..1.++-3.-1.4..1.q.,g.+.1.++++.1.+.1.+ :nl -1. ble .,.,.. ..... 4 ,, . A 'X' -2- 5E5iii5E5iEi2iSff1fI2Z?' Q.,, ,5s22jsga4izg1Qs52 :ii 252i2i2isEs?552i5i22e5,, ' sizgzgg gfisisg 525122, sfaisffisii ifsizfsiisisisi 'SsSsSsfs2z2z2sEzfE ,.?52 'I' 4. gg:-:-:-1-:,.,,:.:,.4E -, ,5.g.,.5 ,.g.g.g.-.-.-..- -:-:-:-:f:-:-:c-:- -:-:4-Af---.'.-'- .14 :5tg:g:1:3:fq '-'fl-:-1',Ii-:4:+:-L-:A:':f:g?:-:1:5:i:Zf:1:f:i:5 '3:1:i:7:3:1:t:1:5:1?5 2-21:- 3-C-:':1:5:5:l:Y 1:5:3:t:gI:213:7:5:7 , gtg:-:gr-:gz-24-2-'E-:-3:1:7:3:5:7:i:?:2 132125555-11252-Z-2 :-:f:5:-:5:1:3:3:1:i:1 + J 5325532 5535. 23553525532E22E12-rEri5E3535EE?E3E?E51E' 1221213553 'ifiiiiifiifE523E5535E5E1s:: 152312235325 5.1:sf.:-EEEFEEEFEEZESEEEEEFE 4. A' 3:32-'-'-:5:5:::1:2:1:1-' ':I3 '-2g5g N'g: - ,5g:1:5:::3:::3. . , ifzizi' 5:2 Ifglzlzfzkf:I3ii232igZg:g:2:g:5:g:5:1:5'4 ' '7:i:i'1 ':1' ' '5:5:5'3:1:1:1:1:ig2g15g2g: ':4:3:5:5:f5 'f:?:3:3:5:5:3:f:f:3:I:I:f:3.S 'I' figEiE?23 ,g5i:g1g2Qe2 .gif25552512:s:5:52Ei5iE2iE3SE?E?25aE zn g f g gfgigsgsgfg f : g r : : g 1fair:QEEEEEQEQESESZEEEZ :f2:25::?fs 1:15: 2 5 s 52EEZ22Ei5i5i:f' SW ? 'I' 'I' 4' 'l' . : 1 : - ' 1'H f ' f r H52f5ff-' -4222252225222s2ei5i3isiifi2E25iii525252525252iiif225SE2EiEi52525252is5iii232552252252525f5ii252iaisE522s2sEsE22E2iE22a2sfzia2111i1E152.ss5q:125:i 5 1 w w f z z gzgfg , 'L' 2ff:2f1i53E5:5:5E5E5E3E5E5E5E3EgE5ig?5:g:f:g:r:r:r:.Eri1E'E5E1ErErEr 211 . 1:? 2i.5j5531ggQ5J'51: 55111rEE2ESrEf51E1ErEfErE E121551515:5:5:5:5:g:5:5:- :gfgzggrgrgrgfgzgzgzgzgur 5:5:1:g:::rf::: : r : ::1 ::rEr?1 212Z:E:::E.53522:5:3:,:2:51,:5:5:,:,:5ZqE5E5E3?5E5- - IL-533529 -1' : : : : : : : : ::i2i2s 555 .: 'EEEilsieiiifffflffifiiifiififiiiiiffffiififsffiasss''Sa:afE:s2?fEiE5 55 4' 'I' f5:2fSF2P52f2f?2??? -ififififiiififiim' 'SESEiisifilieim 'I' -1- 'EIQQQEEQEESEQEQPQEQQEQEQ:gf:Q:Q1fgf1'-'-'-'-' Q: -14:35-'3:5:f: ::::':-:ca-:f :7:1: ,1:2'2:I1Sg?g 5, 1 -:g:.4:-:g:3:f:5: :g:5 :Q -: :::-za-1:53 Q:-155:32?:I:3:i:-:-:-13 2:I::g1g::1:Z5:-:5:51351- :g1g:3:555:5E::3:-'Q ' -X4 ff- 4.f15:f:?:Tg1i'3:1-IgE: I5Sg?3:2:f:1:I:2:fzfzf:5:3'5:5:i:?:5:i'1'5:5f21:f:3f!f1i5fl? 5:5212I:i:i:i:f:1:i:f:i:3:1:5:5:3:i:3:7:1:i:1:3z3:5:3:I:1:5:1:i:gIElE2fi5:f:5:1:l:1:3:5:5:?:?:i:f:-:1:2:3:-.2: :5:5:5:1:1:?:1:5:5:33Ei' 4. H fif ifigisi gsisgzizgsgsgsgzgs- '21isisigigigigfgisisifia555s3sgagagsi2is555s3zg5s52i2f5a5s5s5e55 ' ' ' 5 ' ' 5 EQEfiQEQEfEfEflQE5f5f5l5f55555555555551M' EQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQ-Q' 4. 5 - ' ffffffffffQfQfQ2I2QEg2'1'5'5'7' 'I'5'f'3'Q:Q:Q:Q1Q:QEffffffffQfffffffElfffffffffffffEfEQ2Qff2ffZ5'3'1'5 3:5:5:5:3:3:7:5:5. 35Z3Z515:Eff:EtQ:SE353f5fffff5f1f1fif2fQf2fff, ,IAA fZf:22f:E:f:f:f:f:2:Qgifzi SESEQQ + 'I' E335E5E5E5i1E:E2E122E2ZrSr: EffifffiffEEE525E5Qf2ff525QffffffffffffffffffffifiE5 533555355 E5E5EgS5E52522ErE fffifgfsgflllfgffllfexffiiof -X' . . 1 1.::::z:s:2:5:z:zieiaisisi2252555 ' ' ' ' if mfeassiafazzz.:.2+1.14:.:.s:s:ss:5:z:sE2252ef.1.5?5552s?2?a?s12f'?s'ff3Ef?af- 'i i ' 'l' -1- 1- -S' 1252525232a2zz5f5fa3523ig2fsg2g.,, . ,..... .,.,., , A ...,....,.,,,.. 4 .... 215222212122:25:5122f22?5i552f525?252F2252?z22S5Es's2s2s55EsisE3E5?1E1E121f1f1212-ffff 2252 -X- .1. QEQEEQEfEfEfEfQZfEfE5EfEfE53251: A 2'133-5555255555Ei:5E5I5E?E35??E5E?E5??E5E5E5E51 S7:Zf5gfffE55S:E:E555555525552 FF F ? 5255555415225E155555EEEE23?Efi25Ei2i2E2EE?1f151ffiffiiffff f f 'I- + 'TWHHHHpfT?EWEEHE????WW5EEE ?EWEBERHmiiwmWQEKTT + 4. .,g5gg5535:r.'-5-re:- 1 : fy--,VyIjjjg.2 1gE5Ir2fff1ri'ErE'2j'Z'i' 1 1 3 1 : 1 : : 1 . - w . , - ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 5 1 f . I . I 5 :- f f -l' .. - 4- ' EH1''IE12ri:frirf'fS211Ei2-1'I'if'kb' ' ''''12i5'1'2 'E15fE1EitEr54 ' 55-j-1-'11-zrzyzgkiifijzifiriI-IirE1E25E:E1E1E1E15:2:51315:5:5:5:5:555:3:5zggzgzgzgafzl:-:..f-si'IM422 4 - ?1-'.'.':- E:E:1:.'':-Z'1'E1Er::5i':ff '- 31 Ii. . , 4. -1- :lj COMPLIMENTS on 1 A , :ij AWWILLER COACH LINES, INC. 'X' J. H. Awwiller, Manager ff .. , 'itz--1--1..1..1. ,3...g..g.. .g..g..g..1. .g..g.. .g..g..1..g..g..1. .1...3. ..!.l,1,.y,-.,1.,,1. 4. Q. .g. ,g..x..1..g.,g.,X. .g..g..1.+.g..g..1.++.g..1.4.+.g..1..g..g.q..g..!.,1..1..1..1..1..1-+-pi '14 4 A 'l l l' ' The Chas. Ritter Company Mansfield, Ohio Books Gifts .1 +'E' ++-I-41+ -l H 93 Cl' O T CD Pt' 95 D T CJ ,xl n W CD -! l H'-l l l I'-Z'-l'-!'+-l- E1 P-J F5 U2 rr- SD 4+ L-In O 'D' CD H '42 v 1 v 11 v +.1. '11 o +1 Pj 4 as P! Q4 O 0 cm 92 U2 pn! 1 o 5 ++-x--z--x-x-++ 4-+++ 'TJ SD Hs L+ '41 'U 99 4 O 1 U3 G3 fs cn CD Cl' I-4 u 5 UQ 'U S59 41 O v-s U2 +-x-z- 'r I L .g. 4. rva L F ,. Z1 .ei . Q .L O U1 4' 'TJ IE 5 7 : N ' H te: . Sf' F' C- v G p-4 T DP .r Z ZZ Tl .L J- E g 1. .P + ,L . + C T I .PnZ1vZ4ff4.I-.2-+.!.+Q4 .2024-L . , U1 .,. .L H 53 Fl: . ,.. E, 5. ft Q if CD . . :1 + 2 'Z' ' -r F1 on 'I' as , .i. Q T o E '5' 1-h CD 1' N fc LE z CD .i. Q4 5 11. Q 'r 5 gg 'f' FP' 'Z' Q U' fi- E n--. .g. F. 1- 62' -2- + -x--xf-z--H-++-z-2--1--1'-1-+-x-+ 4. O H: O O C1 '1 m CD U1 CD CD +4- 'Z' 'I' . .v. 'Z' 1 4. + + ' , V M C 'D if Prlnce s Lunch Ill - . C ,onnell ng- .5 + E '1' if .zu . . . IQI Phone 66 Main -if Bill Wllll3l1lS, Prop. .5. i -P .1. ' ISI 127 E. Main St. Phone 1275 Main jj Fa1'1ne1's Bank Bldg., Ashland E Ili 1 :?'-z-++-x--z-+-z-+'x-+++-z--z--z- 011 TA-L-z-+-x-W+4-+-1-+++-1'-1--z--z-+-z-+-1--x-+-1--x--x--x--1--z-+-z--1-++++++++++++-H-Sz' -1--1--1--x--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1-++-1-++-1--1--1--1++1-+-1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1-1--1--1--1--1--1--:--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-I inf Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Candy, if Stationery, Moyazmes and Cigctrs 2: .g. E This store is a home-owned store and sells everything at cut rate prices 2: -11 + 3: gg F 8: Pharmacy EE FLINN S1 MOWISER S52 -1- .g. E 60 East Main Street. - Opposite The Ohio Public Service Co. Eg1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1----1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--9-1-1--1+ 1 'X' .11 -1- . , .L 4. 4, gf First atlonal Bank i .53 35 --- 3: -1- 4. E Capital S150,000.00 Surplus S100,000.00 31 Interest Paid on Time Certificates and Savings Accounts 1 Safe Deposit Boxes Traveller's Checks + + Member Federal Reserve Bank 'I' -X- 321--1--1--1--1--1--1--2-1--1--1--1--1-1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1----1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--z--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1-ii: 5 GRADUATION CAPS, GoWNs AND Hoops gig 1 For Rent or Sale jj Samples and Prices on Request jj E UNIFORMS-for College and School Bands 32 and Orchestras it E Write for catalog 222 -1- -1- -1- .g. 4. 1 The C. E. Ward Company gg E Incorporated 1905 New London, Ohio Ei-X:--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1-1--1--1-1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1-+-1--1--1--gif E Ashland's Most Up-to-Date Food Market -1- ,P O ,Z1 :jx City Market Grocery ,,. 4. M. D. Toomey -1- 'S' -H' 1 is the Place to Buy ji + Groceries, F1'uits and Vegetables at Reasonable Prices ij i Quality Service Courtesy We Deliver With Our Own Delivery + Phone 1151 Main and 1152 Main -1- 'Y' -1- 'Z- -1- -1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--11-+-1--1-+-1--1--1--1-+1--1--1-1--1--1--1-+-1-1--1--1-1-+-1-+-1-+-1--1--1+-1--1--1--1-1--1--1-1--1--1-+-1--1-+-1--1--z-+-1--z-+-1--1--1--E5 .L L ' 5 'F T . Z -P Q. 4. .L G 32 a , , J , 2 v T ,Y- -2- + 'Q ': T T J. -ia + 4' i + ? T v T I . -If .g. if + -X' -l' 4. i + + -X- + + fl' + + + 'I' + .g. u v 4. 4. v v v v 'Z' A 'E' 'L' 'I' + 4 3 + .. 0 0 'I' 'I' 'X- 1 h el' tudlo 2 use 3 J Official Photographer SQ v + 4. for the ig ng: + 1932 PINE WHISPERS 5 + 3? 4. 4. i 'I' ' -l' :Q jg + + .24 3 At graduation time your friends expect your E photograph 22 i ffPh h 11 ' if 3 otograp s t at satzsfy in Zi: ig g++++++++++ 1 1'++++++++++++++i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i 'I' 'I' ul. ? 1 he hlo u IC i T O ' P bl' :iz SE E32 ' BE Service Co if 33 ' 1 'I' fl' 1 + Subsidiary of Cities Service Co. .1. + + fl- ii i i + 1 E J' C O PIG F Ever thing Electrical 5 -li + 1 + 3: i Ashland, Ohio 'Y' + 1 35 .f..1..1..g..g..g-+4--I-Y-Y 4 '- ' I++++++'I'++'!'++'I l ! X I'+-I'+'i E Z i 5 l Z Z X Z''I 2 l l l l I''l'+'l l l I l'+'! l l l l l' 4, . 'E' .P Q +.g..g.++4-+-1-4--2--X.-1.-9++-3--1--9-1--1--1--g-.1-V1--1--p-2--1-+-1-+4--1--1-.g-.g..g..y..g..1..!..1..1..1..g..g..g..1.,g..g..1..g.4.4..g.,I..g..g..g..1..1..1..g..g..g..1..g..1..1..r v 'P + 1? + N 5- EXpe1't , A sHoE DIET 'l 0 0 H ni. Shoe Rebulldlng 401 youi feet that does not .3. l u ,I include HASH jg Quality Materials -5- n ff ig- Guaranteed Workinanship as t .Q 4, Prompt and Courteous Service ' ' .fa ,x, 32- BEST SHOE HOSPITALU iff Graduate Scientific Shoe Fitter Cor. Orange and Second Streets 131 222 and Foot Comfort Specialist :ij Phone 584 Black 3: -x- -1- + . ' ,. 5 A. A. BURNS, P1-op. Maw Sheet 1. 4. fa--x-+++-2--2-++-x--1--1--x--z--x--z--z--z--x--x--x--z--x--s--x--1--1--x--1--1--A-z-+-z-.Qlg--1--1--1--1--r-+-z-':-+-z-ez--z--z--z--r--x-fz--x--x--x--x- -z--z--z--x--:--1--z--z--:-+-. -1- 1 :lj 'Z' 4. fi. 3? i' jj 'I' Compliments of 33 Lozinrvs 25 -1- 'i- 'lf' -I' ill Magazines and Papers 4- -1- 1 Candies, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks GROCER 4. .g. Ill West Second Street Iii Ill -1- I -1- 1 Opposite Court House jj lil Ill -1- -x- 33:01-++-x--x--x--x--x-+-z--x--z--z--z--z--z--1--x-+-1--z-++-z--z--z-+-x--x--x--x--z--x--24:-+-1-+-x--z-+-x-+-x--x--x--x--z-+-x--z--A++-1--z--x--z--z--i--1--1--x--x--z--1--A 12: jilj 221 4. 1- THE ASHLAND BANK Sz SAVINGS via :F pg COMPANY 22: Complzments 0 f 'I' 23. gl Ashland, Ohio -5- Il: 1 -1- -x- 'EI Prompt and accoininodating service in if J C P C 1 i- 5 ' ' enny Ov nc' all lines of banking 4, -X- ,g. 5- Interest Paid on Time Deposits i + 4. t '++++++'2 I'++'Z'++'Z'++-X''X''!'+'Z Z--P-2--If6-'I-'X-'iffl'-I-'X--l l--' ' s.,.. ' v ' .uv '.'.1.J. . ...v ' ' ' ' ' '.1..L .s....s..'..r.' wa-n I X r1 l'w l' x'r'r s' . . 'I 'I l1'w'v'rn rn' . A 'X n I . A . 'r . .r 4. v 7' 4- 31-1--1--1--1--1--1-1--P-1--z--2--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1-+-1--1-1--1-1--1--1--1--1-4--1--1--1-++-1--1--1--1--1+-1--1 -1- 4. 4. THE -1- fF.KP'Q. . 4. v 55 99 aeigncika Gr111 DI ER pg 1: fosfsfszzz.. - ii 1 7 for Good Food! -1- 1 -f w -fe-1 -1--.. . -1- -1' Ik TRY OUR SPECIALS 'P ' ALWAYS OPEN ALWAYS CLEAN Parking Space-Always 4. -1. .I D, 4, 1. s . , 3: 13-1 Cmniu St. S Ashland, Ohio :it gg J. C. SHERRICK -xx- sfe 'xo 122+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1 1 -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--:--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1---1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1+-1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1- 'X' -1- The Dependable Store i H -1- 4. + KODAKS and SUPPLIES Z5 'T' . . . . -1- jj Developing, Printing and Enlarglng Your Kodak -1- Pictures, Drugs, Toilet Articles and Sundries If. Sheaffer Pen Sales and Service fl.: 4. 3 gg PROMPT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE 4. ,xg -1- I . ASHLAND DRUG COMPANY i '1' . N . 4. jj 10 Main St. Phone 92 Main 'I' 4. 22-1--1--1--1--P-1--1--z--1--1--1--1--P-1--1--P-:--1--1--z--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1+-1 1 '-1--z--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--P-1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--P-1--1-+-1--1-122 -1- Z' -1- J. L. Donley J. Paul Donley -1- . -1- . 4. J L D l 8: B 'X' 0 o ron A -1- fi -1- 4. Iii t'The Elevatoru 'Z' -1- . Ill GRAIN. FLOUR, FEED, COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 4. , 'Z' . -1- jfj Phone 124 Main -1- .9 :?-i--i--l--l-+'Z- 1--1--1--P-1--1--1--z--1--1- -1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1-1-1--1--1--1--1--P-1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1-+-1--1 'if 'X' J. ii AULT BROTHER 4. 4. 4. 4, ,P 241 Wish to thank the College Students for their Work given to them in -1- .14 - 1 V Q n a .IQ jj Dry Cleaning and Pressing and Remain to give you 4. 4, 'I' . . -1- :ij The Best of Service .Ie ,P 'Z' . + jg 874 Black 229 Orange St., Ashland, Ohio 1 4. ,P .Xe 4. 4. 4' 'F + 4. 'P 4. + 4. 4. 4. . 4. 9 'r + 4. + + + 4. .L . 4. . 4. . .z. . 'P ,L I J. A 'E' 4. 'P -1 'r 'P + 'P , 4. J. . .L 1. - ,. 4. 4. 'P + + 'X- . :F r 'I' 'Z' 4. i . 'r 4. -bl: i 4. . 'XT - 'r 'Y- 'l' 'I' 'X- 'Z' 'r 'Z' 'F 'r 'Z' 'r 'lf 'Z' i 'S' W' + 'S' 'F 'S' 'r 'Z' 'P 'X' 'i' 'r '5' 'S' 'i' 4. 'Z' i 'S' 'r 'P 'P 4. . '5' 'r 'F 'r + 'E' 'r 'S' 4. 'E' i 'S' 'r J. . 'i T 4. 4. 'X' 'I' 'P 'P 4. + 4. 'Z- 4. 4. 'S' 4. 4. 'Ie 4. 'r M 'P' ' .L 'Z' 1 + A S i 53 5 ' 35 W hl ' + e Cl S -5- Iii :ii SHOE REPAIR SHOP 4 E Clean as the Breath of Spring Ig: 1 jg It's our Business to Repair Q2 Your Shoes Zi: ' 'll T . DRY CLEANING C0- + We Double Their Life 22: ASHLAND iii: gg ' 215 E. Main St. 221 West Maill St. Ii: 'L Homer Beck, Mgr. Phone Main 962 'I' Opposlte Post Ofhce If. -1- 'ij -x--1-eiP++++-i0z-+++++-x-4-+-x--ze-ze-P++4-+++-z--x-ei--i--x--1--z-fx--1-313'Xi-I--I--Ii'2--I-4-+401-'1--1--P-P-ii-1--1--P-2--1--2-'1--I--M-2--2--i ' ' .L -9 Ji r PARKER DUOPOLD - . 'X- i Pens and Pencils ji + :Q . FOSTORIA AND TIFFIN ,L 4. A 4. -X- Rllblll H0011 GLASSWARE 33 nh Make Useful Gi-aduatiug Gifts 'I' 4. 'I' 4. 4. 3: ICE CREAM --- 5 + :ii :ii 'I' 4. , 4. if CANDY :iz Union Hardware and ix gg LUNCH gg Supply CO. gg 22 if i' 31+-1-++fi--1--x-4-ez-44+-P-ie+-x-+-i-++-z--i-+4--2-ei--2--mee-1-fx-ex--3-2--ie-x-fi---1-ez-'ze-i--P++4--i--i-'I-++-14+-ze-i--x-+-z-fi-+-me-14+-i-ee:--z-++-i--v53 -1- 4. -ie + -ie 3: f'The M ost for Your M oneyv E :Q Iii i Sh 35 - - Jus 035 - - KIBLER CLOTHES Zi: 'P -3- -ze 4- ex 'i-'P+ 4, 4. E Careful Fitting Our Motto 1 .00 - E -- 3 gig The Toggery Shop CHAS. C. WILLIAMS gg: E Sattler 81 Ganyard :fe i- 'l ! Z'+'l l X l''l l-'l l''l l'++'I''Z l lf'i i l ! l l i''l ! i l 'Z'+'i l5'XL'l'++'!'+'IPI''l l l-++'I'+'!-'l l''l1'I X'+'l I X l''l Z'+'l-+++'l'+:h 5. .Af .1. 1 1 4.4..g..1.,g..1..g..3..g..g..g..g..1..1..g..g..g..g.q.,g..g..g..1..g..1.+.g.,Z.4..1.4.4.4.4.4..1..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..1..!.+.z..I..!..g..1..1..1..1..1..g.+.g..g..1..1..1.+-54 -1- , -1- QI When 1t,S FLOWERS you Want 22 -13 -1- 122 call the .1. 2? E 11: HOIM FLO FR HOP 1 F? 1 1 + 'I' I? 420 S2l1T12lI'1t2L11 Ave. 4. Phone 1201 Main 35 if-1--1--1-z--1-+-1--1--1-z--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1 1--1--1-1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-E Eff E Iii Ashland Ice Compan if 252 1 '24 cc ' ' ' H + Se1'v1ce Wlth a Sm11e E .fi 213 . E T'7'Q?j Om' Clem' Spcwlalmg I ce Cubes 3 'X' 'Z- -1- -1- Phone 141 Main 1 .1. if-1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--z--1--1--1-1--1 1--1--1-1 1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1-1--1--1--1-1--1-:E 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' :iz F. ZEHNER 8: SON 2: -1- -1- 31 if -1- - -1- 'I' 'I' Iii Meats of Quality E .F . and a full Line of Groceries i 1 If. 'X' -1- 1 jfj Phones 150-159 Main 1 -1- -1- EEE-1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1 1 1--z--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1 -1--z--1--1--1--1--1--:--1--1--1-+-1--1--1-+-:--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--E -1- -1- Iii 'X' ,,. 1 1. If M A RKET B KERY 5 -1- -1- -1- -1- '51 ' . . Quallty Baked Goods of All Klnds i Ifi .P SEZ if -1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--:--1-4 -1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1-+-11--1--1--1-+-1--1-1--1-1--1--1--1--1-+-1-+-1--1--1--'15 --1--x--1-+-1--1--x--1-++-1-4--1--1-x--1-z-4--1--1--1-1-1--1--x-+-1-x--x--1--1--1-1--1--1--z--1+-1--1--1-1-+-1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--14--1--1+-1--1--1-+++-1--1-+-1--1--1 Ili 'Z' Ill -1- -1- if 1- J. + BLUE -L + + A M h -1 4. :lj OS 91 4. -If -1- -X- E GIFT Iii -1- :ff -1- .1. ,xj .1. i 0 ' 0 ' ' ' :ij MEN'S WEAR OF QUALITY -1- -1- '-if Ill -1- .g. ,ij 4. + . . -1- ..... 'I' :lj Graduation cards and gifts :ij i Z FI -i- 3' 0 '1 C 1 -- st J' 4, u ,ij pposl e en .ci . .1. 1 School Supplies -1- -1- If: -I- -1- -1- 'P + -1- . . . . 'I' :ij j4.1..g.+.1..1..1..1..1..1..1.,1..1. .1. .1..1..1..1..1..1..g..1..1..1..g.4..1..1..1..1..1..1..1--1--5:1-1-P-lf-1'-I-'Z--1--X--X'-l--l l r 'I-'l r'Z''Z--Z''S'-Z''I-'Z l l-'I--I--l--P'I-'I--ZW!--l'-X-ff: -1- -1- 1 Nothing takes the place of jj W If: Flowers jf: 5 B 1 C32 SERVICE STATION -Q: 32 a' y Ora Oppe Ilj Ethyl and Benzol Gas -ii -1- -1- 'j 1 U. . I. A 3 . .I- jr Gebhiu-13 and Son Distiibutoi oi Veedol Oils -1- -1- ' .. . .. -1- ilz For birthdays Flowers GQQDYEAR TIRES Anniversaries from .i. ,L . -1- Sickness 1333115-'S Stations: Center or East :lj Congratulations are Main Streets jj .1. ' . v . ,P .'. Phone 729 Main F1 eshci Phone Black fij West Main and Cemetery -1: jj :lj Streets -1- Ashland, Ohio Zi 'Z' Ili jig1--1--1--1--1--1--I--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--. .w'-Z'-X--!'-Z- . -1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--. . 1 . . . 1 1 . Y 1--1--1--1-+-1--1-jj -1- -1 -1- 31 Phone Main 1407 We Call and 'S' rj 1 j :E 4, 1 Q31 rhe cover on this book IS the product Uehvel' jlj of an org'anization of specialists 1 J. J. . . 1 .i. 5, whose sole work is the creation of un- il: Norris eanin C0 Ill usual covers for School Annuals, Set . J. . . ' Zi: A g ' .f. Books, Histories, Catalogs, Sales Man- 211. Iil uals and other Commercial Publica- fij If Norris cleans it-it's cleaif' 50115 -1- -1- jj -1- . . ' f :III We appreciate your business Thg Davld J, CQ. jj + -1- fi' -1- -1- 'I' :ig :ij 2857 N. VVestern Avenue, ff: -1- Office: 237 E. Main St. -1- , , j 'I- + I j j j -1- Chicago, Illmols fl' :iii Plant: Vll'g'llll3. Ave.. Ashland, Ohio -1- 3: T L .V 31-A++ --1--1--1--1--1-1-+-x--x--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--z--z-+-x--x--z--1-+-z--1--1--1--1-13'-1--1--1--1--1-1++-1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1-1--1--1-1-1--1-1--1--1-+-1-+-1--1-1--1-+-1--1--L '++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 I? -1- -1- -1- -1- i -31: -1- 1 ii Fi. l E if - -1- -in , -1- Z 36 -1- -1- 'F 5' -T 33 fi 2? -i- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 1 if 33 22 -1- -1- -1- -1- 1 i -1- ' , -1- + ? :E THE oLD GYM 5 , This building is what was known as the Old Gym. It 'XI was built in 1902 and served its purpose for twenty-four years. It was an old brick and tile building and was situ- .XI Ill ated on the south side of the drive back of Founders' Hall CII and the Dorm. .1- -3 Many a hard-fought battle was staged in this solid old lf building. There is more truth than fiction in the statement 1 that the lights either voluntarily or otherwise often Went 3: out of commission during basketball games. jx: 111: Some time in 1926 on a Saturday night after the boys i Q had returned from Kenyon, the Old Gym caught fire and Ill: ,ij burned to the ground. 1 1 It had served its purpose and like all other things must 1 1 make Way for newer things. -'- -1- i -1- -1- -1- i -1 i ' 1 -1- if i -1- -1- + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ -1--1-+-1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1-1--1--1--1--1-+-1-3g '5' T -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'S' 'L' E -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- is -1- -1- -1- -1- E E -1- -1- -1- -1 + -1- 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'S' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- if SE 'E' 'L' -1- + -1- -1- -1- 'i -1- 52 -z--1--1--1--1--z--1--1--1--1-++++-1--1-+-1--1--1+-1-+ in + , 4- -1- :11-A 1 1 -1 1 I Y11: 3: i - + if L- A ' 1 ll'- 1-f -1 e is ,,',, -1- xi x l ' -J , 'mi' 1 ' - I' - , - 5 L 1. 'Q -T-','-l1-l,7-f572.- ff-f -' 'I' i ,, .. 7le5,TTl,l!5'V .ff 5. 1:77 553, , n? 1Qg, ' jj P- ' - - - ..' A. ' .. - --11 ' w- 1 ,fig-EKf:5????fr1nw-4 Ill :YE -1- jf f- 1,. 'I' -1- 5'irf .. +':'--. ' :1f- Ill: 'X' -1- i L-6-32-'L-:TE 'A '1 if ig ,if . w .-fl-.-T170 - ' ' ., :t?i1'f'f1j--.1,'.'.',--1 -Ta ' 'N , I' J f--s.'-..f-. ,. .-, F I 1-.-'r i 'l' + L .1f:r?1.e.,,-,gli gpg '35 A -125,31 .,ggQws.g1- --7:-,gQj2:gg,.L,,,1vL' A ,P 'I' 'A 5----'..' -I- fxg -1 1. 1 :.-w a--1--.i'-- 1--3-1 ---I 5?- -1- -1- - -1- -1- . . -1- -1- These pictures were taken on the old football field, in the 1 good old days when Ashland College fuist entered competi- 1 jj tive athletics. -1- , , -1- + About 1920 Ashland College hired lts first Coach, Art 'I' -H- 'H- Murray, and using the field which is now part of the base- 'l'-! l Z' 'H-+ 'H' -l-+ -Z' -l l I--l !-'I l l l l Z ! l l'+'l Z- 'I- 'I' 'l' -X' E 'X- 'I' 4' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' -I' 'X' 'P 'I' -I' 'I' -I- 'I- 'I' 'I' '1- 'I- -1' -I' 'X- 'X' fl- 'I' 'I- 'I' E 'I' 'X' -l- -X- -X- -1- 'X' 'I- 4. -I- -X- + -X' 'I' -1' 'I- -I- -Z' 'I' -X' 'X- 'X' -l- 'I' -X' -I- 4. 'Z' '1' rl- 'X' 'I' 'I- -If 'I' ball field took on their first collegiate foe. -l-. i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++ ++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + ,+ 1 P + +++ + +++ +++++++++++++++++ + + 4' 32 55 1 5 + Aamhiik? , ,A . A ++++++++++++++++++++ +++++ +++++++++++++++ + + -1- Zii i .1 i In those days Grant Street was an alley and Fords were 5 parked on the campus, being used in the place of bleachers. 'I' -1- +++++++ +++++++ -1- . + i jj -1- ,P -1- -1- -1- -1J-1--1--1-z--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1-1- -1- 3? -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- E -1- -1- -1- -1- 1- . -1- '?' T -1- + 1- -1- -1- -1- + -1- -1- -1 i 1- 'S' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- E -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 1- -1- -1- '!' 'I' -1- -1- -1-1--1- -1--1-1--1--1--1- 1 1 i 1 1 I I 1 1 : I Q. + + 4 4+ + + + + + 4 4 + + 4 E + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4' 4 'P 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'l' 'Z' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4. 'Z' 4 4' 'P 'P 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 2? ++++++++++++++T ++++++4+ 4' 40? ++++++ . -1- . 2: 51- + 1 jj -1- .L 'I' -1- 311 -1- + 1 11 -1- -1- +++++4++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++ 2? :it i L5 -1- 2,12 32 This field was used until the new Held was built, and was 'I' fig the scene of many a hard-fought battle. ' -1- Iii Take a look at our New Redwood Stadium and then at the -1- . jj old way, and be glad you we1'en't born thirty years too soon. -K' -1- + 1 -1- -1- if -1- -1- 25 - -1- Ili '59 + 32 55 -1- + BE -1- 1++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 11 11--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1-+-1-1--1--1-1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--x--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1- P? :iz ,Q + + ++++++++ ++++++++ -1- -1- -1- -1- I? at -1- -1- fi 2? -1- -1- -1- -1- I? 5? -1- -1- -1- -1- +++++ +++ +++ +++ +++++++ +++++++++ +++ + + . 22 5: i - -1- 2? i + + 25 35 + + -1- - -1- ++++++++++ +++++ ++ This Annualiwas printed by + + 'E' + + + + + + 'Z' T + 'Z' + + 'E' + + + 'E' ? 4 4 + 15' T 4 4 4 4 4 + + + + 4- 4- 4 4 4 + + 1. 4' 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4- 4- 4- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 + 4' 4' 'Z' -4 4' 4- 4- 40 The Brethren Publishing Co. + E + E 324 Orange Street, Ashland, Ohio 'Z'-I' .L. J.. . ... . . ..... . . ...... ..... .....,. .. e.. . X- . P+ E-I X- I- Z-I I-1 -Z-1-1 1 1,1 1 14 1 1 1-1 1. I g.+,1..1..1.,g.,1.4.4.4.4..P.1..1..g.+.1..g..1..1..1..1.4.+4..g..1..1..1..1..1..g..x..H.4..g.++.1.,1..g. 'f' -1 3: D1'll1kS Cfandigs lil 4. gli: ii Meet Me at the Meccau -1- 'le J fi: 1 MFRCER 81 MYER 35 + . -1- jfj Proprietors 552 Headquarters for All Sports and 2112 -E Fishing Tackle Zi: Phone 103 Main :lf 4. 'Y' 33+-1-1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1-1--1--1-1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1-+-1-1--1--1--1--1--1-+-z--1- 4--1--1--1-4--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-++-1--1--1-+-1--1--z--1--1--1+-1-1--1-1--1--1--1--1Eg 4. + 'l' 4. 'I' -1- F EER BRO + 1 ' 2? 'f -1- LE . . , gf, 33 The Fme Clothzers gg 55 . . 2:2 1 Tailors-Furnrshers and Hatters i 'I' -1- 22 At the very lowest prices E I? Farmers Bank Building -1- ' -1- E:-1--1-1-1--1--1+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1-+-1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-'1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1+-z--1--1--:--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--5 -1- gt I' ll lTl 3 S . K l W ' T11 Home Owned Stores E Fancy Groceries and Meats J. 800 Orange St. 2 Stores 280 E. Main St. it 1 Phone 565 Main Phone 531 Main -1' fl- jj ASHLAND, OHIO 1 .?. 31. Z1--1-1-4--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1-1--1--z-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--5-1--1--1--1-f-1--1--:--1--1-+-1+-1-++-:--1--1--:--1--1--1--1--z--1--1--1-+-1-+4--1-1--1--1--1-+4--1-4? ' 'r -1- -1- FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION -1- . -1- II1: A Chevrolet Six :Ili fr Economical 'Hunsporlation :it 1- ff H 1339- ET! Ji is V + 'X- i MOORE-McCLARAN MOTOR SALES 111: 53 Chevrolet Sales and Service 1 -1- 4- 1 Phone 1177 Main Cleveland Avenue, Ashland, Ohio lil -1- -1- + -1- 5:--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1-51-5151-+-1-+-z--1--1--1--1-1--1-51-51--11-f1--z-+-:--1-51-1-g1--1-+-1-1--1--1--1--1--z-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1-+ 'H-+++'H-++++'l I-'!'+++++'!'++-X-+4--If-I'++++++-If++'E--Z'+++-109++4-+ N ' Z +++'E !-++++ 4+++'Z''X-++-!'+'!'-If-iff!-+'1--E--H09-P'H'+ r '+++'!-'I-++'X'++'Z'+Z IT' OTHER ANNUAL BY ANTO THE CANTON ENGRAVING 8z ELECTROTYPE CO. CA TON OHIO E GRAVER OF THI ANNUAL 'Z-'X--l'+'! I-'!'++'i'+'Z'-P+'Z'-I''I''! Z'+-E l Z 2 I !'+'I'+'I'+-X'-I--X''P++'I 1 l 5 1 Z X i I'+'X'+'i'++++'X'+'l I i f l i f 2 Z Z'+'l'+ + + pg- 's' -2- '51 + T -2- Z + 'EZ p? -i- 'l' T T -:N + im 'I' + 'E' 3 '5' T T T 5? 33 'fi 'L' + + + + + 'Q' 'fr 'Z' -1- -1- -x- -1- + + + if + .-x--1-+-x-++-x-++-z--x-++4-+4-++++-x-+++-:A+++-1-++-1-++++++-x-+-I-+++++++++-x--xl-x-+-x.!. +'Z'+ . 'X-. P+ . il-+-I-++'I'+ .-1TT-.,A,, N A W W 5 n 1 1 ---Y - --1 9 ? Q I , 4 5 x L I L e i E . I . v ? 3 o 1 Q 5