Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

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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

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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

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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