Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1933 volume:

'f., N. !J'?'4m. 5 r- NED DON LEY BUSINESS M A N Ac, E R KARL GARLING R 1 o Yjlxv Q mx X I N A Q wgfxxsx V W . xg P if f 1 ,ff4' KY Wag? if 44, ff K Lf 4f 4 , ww .am K 1..w ww .,.i...g-:vw -G: o' Bw!! -4.1..f1:..- r , 'u ' l X1 P I 3 , , 'limb' jaifafam , ff' KX Q1 f e T ff , 1 Giga! K! fA ' QNX L A .5 N u ' I-I E 1 P Pm: lllnlsnins EPubl11sfllea'b .. H V 5 V , , gf,seJunlon cLns s, !, ' 3 E 4 2 OF -'E g35As1-ILANDEL A QCQLXMIWQXG ef 4f 'j'4 fwXTTNi -Q ' NMQQL ' ,...f.....,..,.u, mf Q------- 6 lx.: I f LJ xx I, . E i J :X .I 'K XX : FOREWORD The 1 9 3 3 Pine Whispers Staff submits for your ap- proval this book, which, it trusts, will be of interest to you now as a review ofthe year's work and play, and which in the future, will be doubly valuable to you as 0. book of memories. CONTENTS The School Orgcmizcctiohs Athletics - Fecntures Acivertisihg 1 E P 1 w- r 7001109 SHI S.l,9ClS'2'Z,1 M amd 'V' AL W1 71.11 2991292172111 1199191111111 1 '.I9p.IO 1121909 ,19119q 12 SICHSSOCI 91112111 p1112 '911019991o.1d 9111 '1111911p111 '91o01199 9111 'L1O.Il'lI1D 9111 01 11191121 p1112 111111011219 SAFE 1111111 9110112 911111, '03 p1112 911109 91112911 9111 SB SASFLIDE O1 1111111111011 -do 191,191.1 p1112 .1911111 12 9111211 1112111 9do11 p1112 1112911 p003 1111111 91do9d 531111011 112 112111 191112 '.19A9.101 111211112 lc-IQAAS 911 1112111 111919119 CHISSQ-3.161 0111 10 SIFAS SLU, 112111 KSCIOII 9.10111 10 932999111 12 .1129c1 1112111 119111 ISJEQA 111191 1x911 9111 1111111111 'CLEI11 1191111 1Q11119p1112 1 191112 9.112911 11991111 .101 99312999111 999111 Bu111.11111 119901 9111211 1 'p1.10111 9111 10 911011 9111 9.112 31111011 9111 112111 11311961 p10 9111 11111111109 O1 11112312 SSAJSS LID-EIIAX 10 11V '991111119 p1112 19129 9111 p.11211101 999121 .119111 SIIICISQBI 9112 QICIOSCI 31111011 p1p1191cI9 999111 '1.1B911 10 99911.19111q 11121119 1111111 1911 191117 '9191110 10 9.100p 9111 19 p1121 911 1911111 110111211119 9111 10 9911129 9111- '1119111 1911112539 p9B.1R119 901 1011 11129 'p1.10111 9111 111 9912101 11111115511 .119111 911121 01 91110911 31111011 p1p1191d9 999111 .101 A1111111.10dcI0 10 119121 1121911533 9111 912 119111 912 '9912.1o111 1e19111211g, 111999111 911111 '110111211119 11119 9111. .101 91q19110d991 1111111121199 9.1122 011111 9.191919 .119111 112 110111211B1p111 1111111 IJQAOLLI 11112 1 912 'GBSI -109 91111 10 91119p1119 9111 10 1119121911111119 9111 112 1101112.11111p12 .LITHAX 1C12p 11.19119 199110111 11112 1 '9111199cI9.19d 1119.19111p 11211111911109 13 9111 99,1155 '91912q919 112191193 9111 111 191111111 129111 9110 21911911A01.1 '1191110111 p1112 119111 95391109 9111 1101111 QOGCUS- 9111 01 912 9311011391111 p9999.1d -X9 1 9539999111 112111 111 p1112 11911121 p1211 9111 119111111 01111 91112p IIA3 9111 1991011 1 119111111 111 112911 19121 10 9312999111 11111 .IGJAO 11931001 19111 911911 I -g1Q12p 999111 9.112 99391 -109 9111. 10 SICIOEJCI 31111011 91109f312.11109 p1112 111121101161 111011 999 01 1101112111111912 9,9110 gg1131111gf1f1V1.19 96129991111 S11U9D!S9Jd 9111 9196591111111 911111 T Imlrty Three l Pine W lzisp ers EDWIN ELMORE JACOBS, M.Sc., Ph.D., Pres. A.B., College of Woosterg M.Sc., Mt. Union Collegeg Student in the University of Chicagog Student in Harvard University 3 Sometime In- structor in the College -cf Wooster Summer Schoolg Fellow Clark Universityg Ph.D., Clark Universityg Member of the American Asso- ciation for Advancement of Science and American Sociology Societyg gellow of the R. S. A. QLondonJg Fellow of the American Geological ociety. - Pine Whispers -A EDWARD GLENN MASON, M.A. A.l5., llullzulluv Cullcm-: Rl. A.. Ohio Slum Univul'slty1 4I'l1,D.. ull l'n'11Illl's-lnullls :lhsnlvrecl L-xcunl l'UllIll1i'llUll ol dlSl4l'l'U'1liUllll Ass'slunl in llisturx Ohio Slate Univcrslly, 1928-Clllg All-mhz-1' .Xnn-rlvam :lnrl lllsslssllmi Valley llislor- ivul Aszsvrvlaltlrms. Nanlnnall Sovivly for llw Study ol' Edu' c:nl'nn: und A1ll01'll'illl Association ol' University l'l'0l'CSSlll'SI Sometime Hum. ol' Svlmuls, Galmul. Ill., llitlmun. Ohio. Dean and Head of the Education Dept. ROBERT RAY HAUN, M.A., Ph.D. A.B.. Univvrsllx' nl' Vlvtrlniall ALA.. Vnnnlcrllilt University: JOHN ALLEN MILLER, M.A., D.D. Student llillsduh- C1llll'Ql'2 A.B.. Ashland College: B.D.. M..-S., lllrnm Cnllvl-lug Sllldlflll U11lrmfl'sil,y nl' Chicago: D.D.. Ashluml College: liurolle and tlu- Ilnly Lzlnrl. 13261 Merlllzcl' ul' ilu: Ohio I'llll0SOI!lliClll Association. Professor of Philosophy and Dean of the Semmary DORIS C. STOUT, M.A. I'll.D., 'U11'vurslly nl' Clllwll-Io: licscnlvll Assistant. lbill. AB Aslllml CUIIUHP7 M' A Ohio Slate UmV91'5m'- 1930-312 Sillmn Chi. Dean of Mon and Professor of Physics Dean of Women and Associate Professor of Principles of Education N ineteen H umlfecl - V- ww .v- KENNETH M. MONROE, Th.M., Th.D. Pine Wh,ispe-rs l MELVIN A. STUCKEY, Th.M. A-Bu Uniwrsm. of Suuuwm Cumvomm: Th-B.. Thin-I A.B., Ashlunrl Culll-fue: ilu-ru-vu 'l'x'ulniug Suhunl: B.D.. Tlx.D.. Xenia Tlwolngicul Seminary: Europe' Hmm and Tl1.M., Asllhuul Si'lllllllll'5'f Tl1.M.. l'1'incewn Illllvwsiiy. ll - H015 Lu rl, 19:2I'. , . 'L ' ' ' ' Professor of Church Hlstory and Normal Professor of Hebrew and B1ble Blble AMELIA KIRKLAND, M.A ALVA J. MCCLAIN, Th.M. ILE., Soutlnvusturn Slate Teaclwrs' Cnlh-go: B.S. in Ed., Slmicnl Allllllifll Uullupu-: A.H.. Omslclentnl tfnllvgq-7 Grud- Kvut, Slam- College: ALA., Ohio State University: Exile- unlu X1-lllu '1'Iu-olmxlm-All Sn-lnimlrxg 'l'h.Al.. llrlxl, ricnm- in tha- Grades and lligh School. Professor of Systematic Theology and E1G1T1GHt2l1'y Methods Philosophy of Religilcn Thifrty Three Pine Whispers -- LOREN T. BLACK, M.A. ARTHUR L. DELOZIER, M.A. A.ll,. Ashlunll tiulll-uv: Srnulr-nt Indhmu, 1J1lix'cx'sil'y: M.A.. A,B,, Aghland Cgllggug M.A., Lelmm University: Student. Ul1lVlfl'5il3' 01' Mivlliwlllt 1il'Sil1Ul1l'0 VM' UH' 1'11'U- IWHUII- l l'I,'lll'1l School. Sumo Cullum-. Punxlsylvalnia: Sgmlvut at ib'd.: lllflllhlfl' ol' 'Phu AIlN'l'll'1ll'l Asrzuvlzllioll fm' the Ad- me gmvhmme: ls,-um-U. Spain and lmly, 1!l:!7: Clmrter Y1lllUlflIll'Tli' of SHil'Uf'l'- Jlremher ol' l'A1uical Llc .Penn State. P1'OfGSS01' of Mat11Gll1atiCS and Mecllall' P1-Ofessoy of Rlglfnancg Languages ical Drawing MILTON PUTERBAUGH, M.A. A.li.. Ashlaml Uollcgu: Slflldtilli Iowa Sturu 'Fvuclmrs' Cullvgfoz llcsvnrr.-ll Assisunn, Norllnvn-slvrn Ilnivm-rslry. lllzlflg M.A., Nm'I,lnvl'steru Illllwxwcllyg RL-slrllfm. rufqllilv- mums i1h5Uhl?l!l for l'l1.D.. ihlcl.: 111-1nl1v1', A!ll1'l'll'1lll As- soclutlull fur llw Allvnlu-unwlnl nl' SK'il'l1l'l', illll.l Ann,'r'caul Ag., Clll'lIlIl'ill Sawivly: Allahu t'Ixl Slgnuxg Slarnm Chl. Professor of Chemistry MAY PILE ANDREWS, M.A. ,HIITOII Colin-un: M.A., Unin-1-sity ol' Chicago: Some- time Tcuclm' in XYl1iiW0l'lh College. Associate Professor of English Nineteen H undred Pine Whisp ers i ROY ROLAND ULLMAN, M.A,, Ph.D. MORRIS G. CALDWELL, M.A., Ph.D. AJS., ALA., Ohin Sfilll' Ulliu-1'slty: Rnscurcli Assistant in AJL, U2ll'1'0l 4'0lll'Hl'I KLA., l'l1,D.. UllIYl'FSil3' Ui' Wifi' Dmllwallnn. Ull7VL'l'SiI3' of Michigan, 111293 1'l1,D,, ibi1l,g K'0llSillI AIUIIIIIJI' ni' AlillPl'il'illl Allllll'0IllllUllll'iII Assrwlnlluli. Phi Dcflm Iinppa, Alnlm Klllillil D4-lm Aim-rif-u,n l'nl.lic-ul Nm'ium'i- Assoc-hlllnn, Anwl'ia'ull III:-:uw cum' Association, .Xnwrivnn Slulislivul Assn:-lu1'ull. Assn- P1'0fGSS01' in Ed1,1C3,tiA011 ciuthm for Amivallufi-lm-Ill ul' Sm-lvxlc-n. AlllL'I'il!illl Avanliexny ui' I'uIlthfz1l urlsl Sm-lui S4'h-lxvus, AlllUl'll'llll Sm-IOInuir'ul Souh-ly: Ahmhu Kumm D4-Img Vim--I'1'L-s. ut' xhv Ohh.: Sm-lnlouivul Snvlvly. Professor of Sociology and Economics RAYMOND W. BIXLER, M.A., Ph.D. AJS.. Mt. Union lfnlh-gi-g Snulvni Ilawvzml Unlvm-r.-ally: M.A. ALA., L'r1ilmnhi:l l,mZwl'sIly: Slllfllllll, llnlvvrslty ol' Kfhl- . A - W . . I ' 1 vnpzo: Asraislunl, lll Illstnry. Ohio Slntv llnlvvrsily: l'h.D.. B-Iffu -Hlmm 'UUUW7 N d 'n' I'111W1'S1'f 'H U f'W'7 Ohio Sum: Ullivm-rsily: Mi-lnhz-1' ni' lhv mnurlaulu H154 A.1i,. ALA.. Ashland l'olll-ge. 1m,h.ul Assmimlmn. Instluctor m Latin p1.0f0SSm. of Hlstmy Thirty Tlwnee Pine Whispeirs NORMA LEE HURDLE Chicago Muslvnl College: I11'K'L2llllI Arts CuI1:5e11'atu1'y: Slu- ilenl ot' Maurice G. lvmis, Annu Daze, and Eclwzirni Nies-Burner, Voice MABEL ZEHNER, BMUS. Graduate Ml. Union Vullvuv Cnnsei-vznn,ry: B,Mns,, Chi- cago Musical College: Tlneory and Composition under Froclerick A, Williams, Luuis V. Snar, Wi-slcy Ln Yioluitc. and Arnold Yulni-, Ciiioagog Smzlunn of Auscin Cnuradrll. Chautauqua: Mnissxiyu Bofxnslziwslci, Chiczurog Wm. B. Colson and Franklin Cai-nhun, Clavelznulp Snulenr in Pipe Organ ut' E. l.. Allen, Defiance: Az-thin' Dunham. Chicago, Ariliiu' Kraft. Cleveland. Piano and Organ and Head of Music Department BERNICE BICKSLER, B.Mus. LLM.. Cliloniao 1I.llSii'1ll Culli-in-: Simi:-nl oi' lloissurv Bumxslnwskl, llliicuun: Bi-ryl Illllrixlsnm, t'li-vi-lancl: Wm. 14. l'ulsun, i'i1-vvlnxinl: Student oi' Uoxnnnsition under Wesli-y Ln Yiolotxu: Student oi' l'0llIlll'l'Ill'lllli under f '5m D k'fH '55 - Alflllilllil Uullein-5 Obi-rlin r'ons:-mxtni-y. Assistant in Piano Viohn N ivzeteen H zwzclrecl l Pine Wizispers THELMA SLACK, A.B. 13.0. LLB.. Ashland College. Traveled wirh Slizilu-sum-sun LULU WOOD, A.B. Cammm.I l,hn,t,d with mt, whiw Lwt,mn ummm or Student 0xl'orll l'nlluu.'. Alinmi llllivm-l'sil1-'Z A.,Il., Ash- Boswnr' Om: mm: memhm. or Drmlmfif, Stock Cmmmny. lnnci Liullcuug Srlull-nl llzlll Slulv 'l'n-:l1'in:rx' I'ull1-gl-1 lliuh M.A. in m.DIml.auOnl unlumhm Unwumm.. Scliool Lllnrurluhg lillwxiry L'l'llll'rlIP, lil1ive1'slt5' ol' Aliclfuun, Expression and Public Speaking and L1b1'a1'1im Physical Education for Women LEVI LEEDY G-ARBER M.A. Litt.D. FRED C. SCHMUCIL AB. 1 1 1 A.iI,. ll. A.: Llt. D.. Asnl.z1,l ccllcgg AL.. Dino S:udzr1L11e:zigf.x1 Unlu-r.:l.y: AJ5, A:'l4i14l,C4li.L:.: litm- S,ate University: Siuuenl Normal Nauanul Universily: S.uuiem Lhumuuqua Sumiuur School llillss Purryl: Grud- nute Suiclunt University ol' Cliiczignp llesr-Ji-clx Student British Museum, Loudon, 1925: Sometime Slinerlmendenr and 1'l IlK5illll1 of Schools: Sometinie hczld ol' the Normal Departmezir of Ashland Culleuui Regional Dlraenrtm' ol' Ohio Luuezttional Survey: Sometime Ilead of the 1JH1Jll.1'Il'I'lEIlI ui' English. Kent State College. Professor of English EDWARD LESLIE BOWSI-IER, M.A. tain Ashland lfoolllaxll 'l'e:uu. l!l:22: Iiiiiiwrzlly ul' Illinuiez. 5ilI'llll'lUl' 19253 t,'mu'liil'1:5. Uiliufrsiiy nl' Alle-lrgun: UIlil'L'l fzlly nl' Snutlicrn l,!ul'l'm'nIu. Di1'ector of Physical Education for Men and Head Coach MARTIN SHIVELY, D.D. Ohio Mesityaixg Ohio Nonlxeruz A.D.. Dtfhncc Lclifgsz D.D.. Ashlauul Hillrus. M.A., University ur Michigan. 1:1-edit towards 1'h.D.: Universtiy of Michigan. Associate Director of Teacher Training WILLIAM SPENCER BELL, D.D. University uf chicago: Ashland Lollcge. Endowment Secretary LAVERDA FULLER, A.D. A.B.. Ashland College: Buttle Creek College. Dietitian GEORGE RIEBEL, M.D. Examining and Consulting Physician Thirty Tlwee Bursar CHRISTINE WITTER, A.B. 42.13. . Ashluml Cczllurxc. Recorder CARRIE MCCOY House Mother of Girls Dormitory HAROLD ARNIIEIM, M.A. A.B.. Ohio Wmxleyun liilivursitx: M.A.. Ulliu Siam: Ulilvm-i'sily Assistant Coach Pine 'VVhispers STUDENT ASSISTANTS Willis Belcher-Zoology. Wm. Hess, John Smith, Robert Smith-Chemistry. Clayton Mans, Colison Holmes-Physics. Mildred Ebright-Secretary of the Department of Education. Margaret Keener-Secretary to the President. Helen Bush-Secretary to the Dean. Cecile Robertson-Secretary of the Seminary. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE COLLEGE Classification and Credits The President, Professor Miller, Dean Mason. , Athletics The President, Prof. Miller, Dean Mason, Prof. Black, Prof. Puter- bangh, Prof. Ullman, Prof. Caldwell, The Director of Athletics. Library Miss Wood, Prof. Garber, Prof. DeLozier, Prof. Stuckey. Collegian Prof. Puterbaugh, Prof. Bixler, Assoc. Prof. Andrews. Student Activities The President, Prof. Haun. Dormitory The President, Dean of Men, Dean of Women, Dr. Shively. A Summer School The President, Dean Mason, Prof. Ullman. Chapel Exercises The President, Prof. Miller, Prof. McClain. Buildings and Grounds The President, Prof. Miller, Dr. Shively, Prof. Black, Prof. Puter- baugh. Social Life Dean of Men, Dean of Women, Prof. Monroe, Presidents of all Cam- pus Organizations. Nineteen H zmclrccl TI1fiv 'ty T hree SENIORS P1'c::.-Edxviu Jacobs, Jr. V1cO-l'1'es.eI'Ia1'1'y Dcxtfzon Secretzlry-Jzlnu Plank 'I'reusu1'e1'--1helen Ford Pine :VVl'L'iSQJ67'S Pine Whispers I. , ! P i Q I l l l l I u . 1 Q g....,...-....D,-1 -.-.... .. ..1-.--..1 GERALD EMMONS, B.S. in Ed. ASHLAND, OHIO Football 12, 3, 415 Basketball 12, 3, 415 Captain 1415 Baseball Mgr. 131. GERTRUDE JESSON, B.S. in Ecl. ASHLAND, OHIO Dramatics Club 11, 2, 3,15 Girls' Glee Club 1115 Men's Glee Club. accolnp., 12, 315 Y, W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 415 Sec. 1315 Pres. 1415 May Day 11, 2, 3, 41. EDWIN FENSCH, A.B. MANSFIELD, OHIO Fencing 13, 415 Collegian 11, 2, 3, 415 Managing Ed. 1215 Sociology Club 12, 3, 415 Scribes 13, 415 Pres. 1415 German Student Assistant 13, 41. JANE PLANK, A.B. ASHLAND, OHIO Dramatics Club 1415 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Play 1315 May Day 1315 Orchestra 1115 Sociology Club 13, 415 Current Events Club 141. FRANK FOX, B.S. in Ed. ASHLAND. OHIO Football 12, 3, 41. Y METTA PHIFER, A.B. ASHLAND, OHIO Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Dramatics Club, 12, 3, 415 May Day 11, 2, 315 Sociology Club 12, 3, 415 Sec. 1415 College Publicity Agent 11, 2, 3, 415 Salutatorian, of the Class of 1933. -Nineteen Hzmclred MARY ANN SCARBOROUGH, A.B. NOVA, OHIO Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Sociology Club 12, 3, 41g Band 11. 2, 315 Collegian Stal? 1415 Class Sec. 1313 May Queen 131. ROBERT SMITH, B.S. MANSFIELD, OHIO Fenn College 11, 213 Scribes 13, 41 Chemistry Lab. Asst. 13, 41. CLAYTON MAUS, B.S. DENVER, INDIANA Basketball 12, 31, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2 3, 413 Pres. 1413 Student Life Committee 1413 Pres. 141g Physics Asst. 13, 415 Pl1ysi.cs Club 1415 Scribes 12, 3, 415 May Day 1313 Class Play 131. HAROLD RAMSEY, B.S. BUTLER, OHIO Me11's Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Y. M. C. A 1415 Physics Club 1413 Sec.-Treas. 141. ROBERT ASHMAN, A.B. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Men's Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Pres. 1415 Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 415 V.fPres. 1415 Intra- mural Basketball 12, 3, 41. RUTH SNYDER, A.B. CONEMAUGH, PA. x . Gospel Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Pres. -1415 W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41. Pine Whispers -Y -. --.-.id Thi-rty Three- '--e Pine Whisp ers Y. , v EDWIN JACOBS, Jr. A.B. ASHLAND OIIIO Class Officer 12, 333 Pres. 1433 Band 12, 3, 433 Glee Club 11, 2, 333 Dramatics Club 1433 Scribes 13, 433 Class Play 13, 433 May Day 1333 Student Life Committee 1433 Col- legian Staff 1333 Editor 1433 Tennis 133. HELEN FORD, A.B. ASHLAND, OHIO Miami U. 1133 Class Officer :1433 Glee Club 13, 433 Sociology Club 12, 3, 433 Dra- matics Club 12, 3, 433 Class Play 13, 433 May Day 13, 433 Collegian Staff 13, 433 Y. W. C. A. 13, 43. PAUL DOWDY, A.B. ROANOKE, VA. Gospel Team 11, 2, 3, 433 Pres. 1433 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Scribes 12, 3, 433 Sec- Treas. 1333 Student Life Committee 143. MARY ASI-IMAN, A.B. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 433 Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Girls' Gospel Team 11, 2, 3. 433 Current Events Club 1433 Student Life Com- mittee 143. WILLIAM KOPCIAL, B.S. in ED. MANSFIELD, OHIO Band 12, 333 Orchestra 11, 2, 333 Dramat- ics Club 12, 3, 433 Sociology Club 13, 43. MILDRED EIKENBERRY, A.B. VAN BUREN INDIANA O1'C'I1GSt1'3. 12, 333 Band 13, 433 Y. W. C. A. 12 3, 43' Potent'l Pd e' 4 - Glee Club 143,. la e agogu I K 7' Nineteen H umlred HARRY DOTSON, A.B. MANSFIELD, OHIO Dramatics Club 13, 41g Pres. 141, Sociol- ogy Club 13, 41. LEAH BELLE CARTER, A.B. LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Gospel Team 12, 3, 41g Glee Club 12, 3, 41, caiifol-ma ciub 12, 3, 41. ROBERT NICHOLS, A.B. ASHLAND, OHIO Tennis 12, 313 Class Play 1313 Pine Whis- pers Editor 1315 Sociology Club 12, 3, 413 Pres. 141. MAJORE LOVERING, A.B. ASHLAND, OHIO Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41g Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41g Glee Club 13, 415 Dramatics Club 13: 41- CARL BRIDENSTINE, A.B. WOOSTER, OHIO Wooster College 11, 2, 31, Physics Club 141. LUCILLE BROWN, A.B. SHREVE, OHIO . Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 315 Cabinet 1313 Gos- pel Team 11, 215 Physics Club 1315 Sociol- ogy Club 1315 Potential Pedagogues 131. Tltirty Three Pine Whispers I , 1 Pine Whispers WILLIAM KRUIVILAW, B.S. ASHLAND, OHIO Golf 12, 3, 45: Sociology Club 12, 3, 455 Cheinistry Club 125. ELIZABETH ANN DAVEY, A.B. MANSFIELD, OHIO University of Wisconsin 11, 255 Sociology Club 145. COLISON HOLMES, B.S. MANSFIELD, OHIO Bradley Tech. 11, 255 Scribes 1455 Physics Club 1455 Physics Lab. Asst. 145. HELEN BUSH, A.B. DOYLESTOWN, OHIO May Day 11, 2, 355 Author of Pageant 1255 Collegian Staff 11, 2, 3, 455 Dramatics Club 12, 3, 455 Sec. to the Dean 12, 3, 455 Class Play 13, 45. DONALD CALLAHAN, B.S. in ED. ASHLAND, OHIO Sociology Club 13, 455 Current Events Club 145. WILLIS BELCHER, B.S. SUNNYSIDE, WASHINGTON Biology Asst. 1455 Men's Gospel Team 11,. 2, 3, 455 Scribes 11, 2, 3, 455 Vice-Pres. 1455 Valedictorian of the Class of 1933. Nineteen H undrecl VVILLIS KRUMLAW, B.S. ASHLAND, OHIO Golf 12, 3, 453 Sociology Club 13, 453 Physics Club 145. MARGARET BRUBAKER, A.B. ASHLAND, OHIO Girls' Gospel Team 11, 2, 3. 43 Sociology Club 12, 3, 453 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45. JAMES KYLER, A.B. J OHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Football 11, 253 Manager 1453 Glee Club 11, 2, 45. ORVILLE KIBLER, A.B. CHATFIELD, OHIO Basketball 12, 3, 453 Baseball 12, 3, 453 Captain 1453 Football 1453 Sociology Club 1453 Glee Club 1153 Class Play 1353 Student Life Conuniiztee 145. CURTIS MORREL, A.B. LA VERNE, CALIFORNIA Gospel Team 11, 2, 3, 453 Football 1253 Current Events Club 1453 Pres. 145. T lnirty Three Pine Whispers Pine Wizispers -A MILDRED COBBLER JEROMESVILLE, OHIO Bachelor of Arts IRENE HERSCHLER ASHLAND, OHIO Bachelor of Arts PHILLIP PREMISICH MANSFIELD, OHIO Bachelor of Arts FRANKLIN KOONTZ ASHLAND. OHIO Bachelor of Science DELYLE SIEGIVIAN ASHLAND, OHIO Bachelor of Science HAZEL CRAIG MANSFIELD, OHIO B. S. in Education RUTH CRAIG MANSFIELD, OHIO B. S. in Education ROGER I-IELIVIAN ASHLAND, OHIO B. S. in Education IRENE HYDE SULLIVAN, OHIO B. S. in Education NOLEN RICHMOND CRESTLINE, OHIO B. S. in Education FLOYD YOUNG ASHLAND, OHIO B. S. in Education Nineteen Hundred Pm Wm TWOfTEAR NORMAL 8 Pine Whispers 1 a 5 , i E I v I 1 I V 1 I I ! r l I l I I I ia I MILDRED GREEN I PROSPECT, OHIO N Two-Year Education 1 1 I I v I I MARY CRAMER WOOSTER, OHIO , Two-Year Education i I f NORMA HARRIS I LAKEVILLE, OHIO Two--Year Education I LOLA KIPLINGER WEST SALEM, OHIO Two4Yea1' Education I I MARJORIE STAUFFER ' WOOSTER, OHIO Two-Year Education ALMA UNDERWOOD Q HOWARD, OI-IIO I Two-Year Education Nineteen H zmclrecl Pine Whispers I 1 f, ,,.. uu,-.-I-c. O no I4 -. J I , I I I 4 I , JUNE HALE , MANSFIELD, OHIO . Two-Year Education 4 I 1 I I ADELINE PHILLIPS CENTERBURG, OHIO TWO-'Year Education I Z LEAH ROBINSON I 1 CANTON, OHIO I Two-Year Education 0 MARGERITHE VAN DER MOLEN I WILLARD, OHIO I Two Year Education I I ADA KASER , BRINKIIAVEN, OHIO l i Two-Year Education i HERMINA KRUGER PLYMOUTH, OHIO j I Two-Year Education I I V 1 I .. -Q Thirty T lwee e Pine Whispers I- 'A fi P' ' 'WSW '-'-'I I 1 I v I I 1 I 1 I I ERMA HEIN LA BUCYRUS, OHIO Two-'Year Education MELVIRDA BIRCH MANSFIELD, OIIIO Two--Year Education VIRGINIA KOON S HOMERVILLE, OHIO Two-'Year Education EVELYN FOCKLER CANTON, OHIO Two--Year Education CHARLOTTE MARSHALL EATON, OHIO Two-lYear Educetion MARGARET WOLFE MANSFIELD, OHIO Two--Year Education Nineteen Hundred MARJORIE GONGWER MANSFIELD, OHIO Two-'Year Education MARIAN MAXWELL FREDERICKTOWN, OIIIO Two-Year Education DORTHY BISHOP CENTERBURG, OHIO FRANCES CLINKER PLYMOUTH, OHIO ELSIE DAWSON WILLARD, OHIO MYRTLE HASTINGS HOMERVILLE, OHIO FLORENCE HINES WEST SALEM, OHIO Th-i-rty Three , Pine Whzspw 9 WAYNE INSLEE LORAIN, OHIO BARBARA KING MIAMISBURG, OHIO FRED MEHLING AVON, OHIO ISABELLE SPEARS SAVANNAH, OHIO ROBERT NVATERS WALHONDING, OHIO Pine Whisyaem Nineteen H umlfecl Tlzfzlrty Tlzfree Pine 'VVhispers JU 10115 Pres.-James W. Sutherland Vice-Pres.-Wendell Stewart Sec.-Treas.-Gwendolyn Ogle Pine Whispe-VS L. -.. .. . .--, ,--i. f - -, - KENNETH LONG CLAY CITY, INDIANA Major-Chemistry Minors-Natural Science, History KARL GARLIN G LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Major-Biology Minol'-Chemistry PRESTON CAMPBELL WASHINGTON, D. C. Major-French Minors-Greek, English CLARENCE CORRIGAN LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Major-Biology Minors-History, English ALICE LUDWIK ASHLAND, OHIO Major-History Minors-Latin, English STIDGER LOHR WOODRUFF, W. VA. A Maj or-Mathein atics Minors-Physics, History GWENDOLIN OGLE ASHLAND, OHIO Major-Natural Science Minors-History, Physics N 'ivzetcen H zmdfrecl RICHARD LUTZ ASHLAND, OHIO Maj or-Mathematics KATHRYN WEBSTER ASHLAND, OHIO Major-English Minors-Social Science, Dramatics ROBERT YODER RIO CUARTOQ ARGENTINA Major-Languages FLORENCE CARPENTER MAN SFIELD, OHIO Maj ors-English . Minors-Social Science, Hlstory 1 i 1 I I L,-e , LL- W LASER Thirty Three , A.. ,Y.,...... .A . ..Y-- 77 . -..A , T Pine Whispers I H I 3 i 1 1 U i V Y W Y?.T-..,-....,..J GEORGE JACOBY NEW LONDON, OHIO Major-Biology Minor-Chemistry JAMES SUTHERLAND WEST SALEM, OHIO Major--History Minors-Biology, English EDWIN DONLEY ASHLAND, OHIO Major-Mathematics Minors-Physics, Chemistry ' l Pine Whispers ,..7 ------7----7,W - I 'Tl l I l 1 V I I s i l l l i I RAYMOND HINKEL Q BELLVFLOWER, CALIFORNIA Majol'-History Minors-English, Sociology JAMES BARNES ASHLANIIJ OHIO Majoi'-Mathematics Minors-Physics, Clicmistry KENNETH NEWILL CONNELLSVILLE5 PA. Major-Natural Sciences Minor-Chemist1'y l 1 v V., ww- . RICHARD BEAR ASHLAND, OHIO Major-Biology LOIS MORRIS NEW LONDON, OHIO . Major-Zoology 5 Minors-Physics, Psychology JOHN MAYAR CLEVELAND, OHIO Majol'-Mathematics Minors-Physics, Coaching FLORENCE COBAUGH JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Major-Eiglish Minors-History, Social Sciences fl l l l l l l ' i w ,4 W ive N ineteen H zmdrecl GEORGE FLUKE ASHLAND, OHIO Maj or-Chemistry Minors-Physics, Mathematics MILDRED EBRIGHT SI-IREVE, OHIO Major-Mathematics Minors--Physics, Natural Science WENDEL STEWART LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Majol'-English ' Minors-History, Social Science CECILE ROBERTSON WILMINGTON, OHIO Maj or-M athem atics J I I i Thirty Tlwee Pine Whispevfs WILLIAM IIESS POLK, OHIO Major-Chemistry Minors-Mathematics, Physics DONALD BRUBAKER ASHLAND OHIO Major-Mathematics Minors-Physics, Chemistry JOHN SMITH SAVANNAH, OHIO Major-Mathematics Minors--Chemistry, Physics Pine Whispers RUSSEL VVILLIAMS MCLOUTH, KANSAS Major-Biology Minors-Sociology, English JOSEPH KADER CLEVELAND, OHIO Major-History Minors-Social Science, Physical Ed. MARY SIMMONS GREENWICH, OHIO Major-Social Sciences Minor-Biology ROBERT MATTY WEST SALEM, 'OHIO Major-Chemistry Minors-Biology, Physics CATHARINE NEFF ASHLAND, OHIO Maj or-Voice Minor-Music Nineteen H ?,lf7'LCl7 6Cl FRANK BANIA CLEVELAND, OHIO EARL BERRY COSHOCTON, OHIO RITCHIE BITTINGER ASHLAND, OHIO JOHN BOYAR MEYERSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT MCCREADY MANSFIELD, OHIO CARROL MARTIN MILLERSBURG, OHIO RICHARD PAXTON ASHLAND, OHIO X Thirty Three Pine Wizispews HARRY PIGMAN COSHOCTON, 01-110 MARIE REED ASHLAND, OHIO ROGER ROBERTS ASHLAND, OHIO DAVID SHVVARTZ STRUTHERS, OHIO RAYMOND SNYDER MANSFIELD, OHIO SIGISMUND SULLINSKI CLEVELAND, OHIO ELIAS WHITE LA VERNE, CALIFORNIA DONNA WIERMAN MANSFIELD, OHIO Pine Whispers PROP. LOREN T. BLACK Advisor to Class of 1934 On behalf of the Class of 1934, We, the Staff of this book, Wish to extend our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to Professor Loren T. Black, Whose kind and understanding' suggestions and Whose sincere friend- ship has brought to us many of the happiest moments of our life here at Ashland College. --M-A--------A ---.-H Nineteen Hundred Pine WMS UNDER CLASSES Pme Whisp ers W SOPHOMCRES '35 FIIONT IRUW: liasrr, Ullclwwoorl. llelnlzi, ll2ll'l'lN. Blnili. Gmxgwur, King, Green, Murshul, Maxwell. Phillips, Ki1uI'ngu1' llawllmrs, lim-1-rl. Alnsun Wlaxss Arlrisml. SIGUONIJ ROW: Atherton, Sm-an-s. Smuth-r. llznvsrm. 13-ishop, liublusnn, Iii-user. Craunur. Enzor, Kr-vnu-x'. Focklcr, liikvu- hvrl'y. Mllrplny, Martin, Dclllvy. TIIIIKD ROW: Iluynvs, Lnribee, lwllllllg, liircl. Dinlanlam, Alurtin, ASllIllU.l!, llalc. 1l'i-4-lmr1', 1'ric:sL. Wcul'in'lc'k. Illlfllllllldv Alofwu, Moore. 1 0UlK'l'Il ROW: Yank, 'lllshn-. Downs, Wll-:,lu1'. I'il'tl5ll1.fU1'. Fil'U5f0l1U, Waters. Wolfv, Gzu'ru1'. Billllllllilll, CIiI1'an'cl. Scott. Druslxal. IPIFTII HOW: llUlJl'1'lli, Shutter. Ilosuck, Smith, Sm-ri-y, .KOIll1Dl', Snyzlvr, Ca1'1'oLhurs, Opel. Kctturimx. Class History Casual observers Watching the Greenies of last year meander about the campus, could never have imagined that this group would became the Wide-awake Sophomores of the present year. The inspiration and guid- ance of their faculty advisor, Dr. Mason, meant much to them. Garber Drushal, presidentg Paul Scott, and Herbert Smith, vice-presidentsg Mir- iam Bird, secretaryg and Mary Cramer, treasurer were the officers for the year. Peruse this group of activities and honors: Frosh court, the noble experiment of the first semester. . .Senior party. . .Intra-mural basket- ball championship.. .Sophomores licked the Frosh on class day. . .Colors on Blarney Stone two years. . .Athletes of Class given honorable mention in All-Conference teams. . .Sophomore band director.. .Students choose two Sophomores as ideals. . .In fact Sophomores may be found in all stu- dent activities. The Class of 1935 has tried to adapt themselves to the ideals and policies of Ashland College. May their accomplishments thus far, inspire them to go on. May the friendships and college fun be remembered in years to come. Nineteen Hunclv ed Pine W hispev S FRESHMEN '36 IPIIONT HOW: Wahl. Milton. Feliors, lloavh, Ilulll. lZL'IlUlll', Smith, Alastcrs, Alurlin. ' SECOND ROW: Simmons, Drehr, Dmvcll. Tissuruml, Trout, Bulliol.. Arnold, 'I':iylm'. S.rm'k. Nm-lon. Iisxvlulii-lst-i'. Ki-1-ni-r I Ianclba1'x:n'1'. TIIIRD ROW: Luke. Heaton, Bechtel. liivluuwlse. Iindsly, Kmliull, .l'2stri-mr. Swilwrl. Omwuril, Hy:-rsnn. thu-In-r. Nlunnuma llnyt. Tissrrzuirl. Mi:U11-ally, S1101-thonsv. 'l'rmit. ' FOURTH HOW: Spetka, Am:un1.Blar-k. Iiinsv.-X, Miller, linzirklc. llarrls. Kmwhlc- Aust:-11. Iimll. I-'iulllm-1'. lilwa. Aiailz. Fox, Staulh-r, Zellner. Foster. FIFTII ROW: hinham. Garber, Colburn, llivlierl. Topping, Smith. l'li-liimz. RilllIHl'J', liUlllKl5U!l. Mili'i'li, Ni-will, limnzla-s. Rodayclcer. S1X'1'Il ROW: Kei-ner, Drushul, Clnunlnwrs, Johnson, llnwu. Ferguson, Boniiirlin, Alulmwn-ll. Bu-rgxlaulrl. Htmn.-. Whllluml, Troxel, XVCUll!l'lJl?U, Bwxilnmlt. 0111, Lu1 cwr. Marlin. Class History Although not nearly so precocious and sophmoric as the Sophomores, the Freshman Class has succeeded in making a real name for itself this year. Soon after school began the Tribe rose up in all its fury and elected Kenneth Hulit, president, Mary Ann Balliot, vice-president, Florence Rhea, secretary, and Edward Colburn, treasurer. Having disposed of this minor detail, they proceeded to become sued for fifty dollars by one of the better known junk merchants of the city, who charged that the Frosh had most completely liquidated his lumber stock. There is an adage, Blood can ne'er be ta'en fra a turninf' After taking the Sophties in a ludicrous football game, ye Freshmen set out with chisels. hammers and whatnot to carve a good big niche for themselves in the college hall of fame. Practically every organization on the campus felt the inflow of the yearling tribe and took a transfusion of their enthu- siasm. As a crowning accomplishment the Greenies published the annual issue of the Freshman Collegian. Their niche has grown rapidly this nrst year. May it continue its growth for the next three years. Tim ty Three Pfme Whispers SEMINARY l ll0NT ROW: CUll'1llill'l, Lurorlz, tiairvy. Pine, Sllll'l'3'. Hoyt. Gelimzm. SECOND HOW: Unllousv, Tlller, Carlcr. .B:luman. Kim-k. Snyder. llllllD IRON! S I N ll tl S l llnnnner The Ashland Theological Seminary The Ashland Theological Seminary was founded in 1878 as an integral part of Ashland College. In the constitution of the College it is definitely specihed that The training of suitable men for the ministry of the Gospel shall always be sacredly regarded as one of the main objects of this insti- tution. With reference to standards of curricula, the constitution also provides that, In order to accomplish the objects of this Institution, such instruction shall be given as is usually embraced in the courses of colleges or universities and theological seminaries. Rightly interpreting the spirit of these worthy provisions, and in ac- cordance with increasing demands of ministerial training, the scholas- tic standards of the Seminary have been advanced from time to time, cul- minating recently in its establishment as a Graduate School of Ashland College. The curriculum has been completely reorganized on a graduate basis, and the regular course of study now offered comprises three years of resident work in strictly Biblical and theological subjects leading to the degree of Bachelor of Theology. , N 't7Y,Gli6G'lZ Hzmdv cd Pine Whi OCR GANIZATIONS Pzne Whisp ers FlIlS'I' ROW: Miss Slfllll.. Gnrlmzfr. In-uhtvl. llirlnazimls. Mrmrv. Skin,-1-Fil. Aslinmn, Jcssmi. Brown. Ogle. Wi-lmer. Ford. Ilvvll. 2-lL':u'llm'ull3gh, Sl-HON!! HOW: .IiIn'i1:'liI, Hin-Ll, Fan-Iili-i', lilikulxlii-1-rr, vain dur Mulvn. Arnold, Tisseruncl, l.ui'm'imr. lnldwilc, Zulnnznl. lixulslvy. lilac-k. lirabfll. Allll'IPllj'. Tlllllll IMJW: Ta-ual-r, lloln-rlson. llnrris, Doll. Tlssi-ra.1ul. 'Il-lutnli, lfrnmier, Robinson. lil'llI.Zk'I', Miller, Kinsey. Donley, ihlminnzm. FOUli'l'II HOW: '1'1-om. limvnur, Ilustimxs, Iiinlinuur, lliculu. Stul1i'I'er, Dawson. Kuucliel. Unrlcx-wood. Kaser. Matz, Rhea. Trout., Zielmcr. Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. had a record year under the able leadership of Mary Ashman. Every meeting was intensely interesting, drawing an attendance average of over sixty for each meeting. The first event was the annual Big and Little Sister party. A mem- bership drive was culminated with a tea held in Allyn Hall. As usual, the Y. W. and the Y. M. enjoyed a hike and picnic. The meetings started with enthusiasm as Mrs. Andrews, Dr. Monroe, and Dr. Bixler gave travelogues. During the year two projects were taken over by the organization. The hrst was a Japanese bazaar, which was very successful. The second was a Charm School, a series of talks by advisors and professors' wives on individual charm. Late in the spring the girls entertained the High School Girl Reserves in the library. Following a pleasant evening of games, refreshments were served. Jointly with the Y. M., the Y. W. sponsored a campus festival the night before May Day. The lawn was beautifully decorated and lighted and a clever ininstrel show pleased the patrons beyond expectation. The officers for the year were Gertrude J esson, pres., Mary Ashman, vice-pres., Gwendolyn Ogle, sec.-treas. The advisors were Miss Stout, Mrs. Monroe, and Mrs. Black. N inctcen Hand? Gfl Pine Whispers FIRST HOW: Suilu-rlmld. Ymlt-r. 'l'rox1-l, Dr. Shiwly, Aznlnmlu. llolillgllu. Gan-ln-V. llinlzn-I. SECOND HOW: Lolu-, Newill, Dx-uslml, Colburn, Asluuuu, Mau-un. Minus, lfunipharll. Williumes. Whltluml. Ilullt. Siiull. Weilwrbce. Y. M. C. A. Preserving the Christian ideals of Ashland College has always been the underlying principle of the Y. M. C. A., and this year was found to be no exception to that rule. Each Tuesday evening there gathered in the Little Theatre a group of college men interested in the higher values of social life. In these meetings of devotion, songs, and individual expres- sion, many interesting subjects were discussed. The Y. M. C. A. was not, however, without the influence of outside speakers and entertainment, for on numerous occasions the meetings were given over to this. The Y. M.-Y. W. I-like, an annual affair of these two organizations, was held at the Ashland Airport. On several occasions the Y. W. and the Y. M. met in joint meetings which were naturally, well attended. , As a grand finale to the year's activities both the Y. organizations pre- sented a night of festivities and fun on May 19th. The officers this year were Clayton Maus, presidentg Robert Ashmun, vice-president, Stidger Lohr, secretary-treasu1'er. Dr. Shively was again the faculty advisor. Th.irty Three T Pme Whispers FRONT ROW: Ehriulu. Bird. Snyder, Crmm-r. Kruger, Robinson. Rollei-lsoxl, Ashman. Stzuxifcr, Austen. 'B'slxon. SECOND ROW: Hlenlu, Miller, Brown, van der Molen, Kinsey, Cohaugh. Smith, Garber, Hoyt, Bechtel. Iiilienberry. TILIILD ROW: Greun. Keener, Iliad. Carter. GIRLS' GOSPEL TEAM About ten years ago there was a group of girls on the campus who were anxious to be of more active Christian service. With the assistance of the Dean and the President, they organized the Girls' Gospel Team. This has since been an active organization-holding meetings on the cam- pus as well as in churches of various denominations. They have never lost sight of their goal of making Christ known as the divine Savior. The work of the team this year has again been successful. Twenty-three girls have been active members. A total of twenty-six deputation meetings were held, eight of these being in Pennsylvania during the Christmas holi- days. Fourteen girls will receive hrst and second year awards for their work with the team this year. Dr. Monroe is the faculty advisor of the team. His kindly interest has been an important factor in its work. A di- gN'Zneteen Hand? ed Pine Whispers l l FIRST HOW: llxnnnn-rs, Ilolxinson, Uphouse, Wllllcinls, Snyder, Gelxnnm. lloyl-. Drllslmt. SECOND ROW: Yucler. Belcher. Lohr. Campbell, llul'l, Dmrdy. Willie, lllnkel. MEN,S GOSPEL TEAM The year 1932-33 has been a very successful year for the Men's Gospel Team. Weekly devotional and business meetings were held each Wednes- day evening at six-thirty, with an average attendance of fourteen including visitors. The active membership is fifteen. The team sponsored a very worthwhile series of illustrated lectures, to which the public was invited. These lectures were delivered by Dr. Shive- ly upon the subject Pioneer Brethren as I Have Known Them. Seven joint meetings with the Girls' Gospel Team were also a profit- able part of the activities of this year. Since last September seventeen calls for the services of the lVIen's Gospel Team were received from churches in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Kentucky. In response to fifteen of these calls, sixty church services of an evangelistic nature were held. With rejoicing for the opportunities which have been ours, the Men's Gospel Team gives praise to the name of Christ whom we serve. T hirty Three Pine Whispers FIlON'l' ROW: Nuns, Matty. l1'irvslonn, Moore. l'Il1right. Brnwxl. llulnws. Brubaker, Stewart. Muyur. SECOND ROW: K1-nmluw, Phlumzur, Lolir. Gm-her. 1'rol'. llaun, Jjridenstinc. llumsey, Donluy, Smith. THIRD NOW: Ns-will. Marlin, .llulJurts4,m, Smith, Ill-ss. Fluke. 1.nfl1'cvcr. PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club, or Phi Chi Alpha, enjoyed a very successful season in its 'hrst year of organization. A group of thirty-one charter members enrolled to give the club a good beginning. Three interesting lectures were given by local industrial men during the year. The subjects discussed were, Opportunities in Engineering, The Reverberation of Sound and Electrical Power. Student papers were read by six members, all of whom had completed advanced work in Physics. The club made two trips to industrial plants-one to the Westinghouse plant in Mansfield and one to the Ohio Public Service Power Plant in Lorain. These trips served to acquaint the students with modern indus- trial methods and were greatly appreciated. One of the outstanding achievements of the club was the opening of a recreation room, fashioned out of the old recitation room. This pro- vided facilities for checkers, chess and ping pong. It is hoped that the club, inspired by this year's accomplishments, will rise to greater heights of achievement in future years. Nineteen Plzmdfrcd e rpilw TfVizispcrs FRONT HOW: Sinmmns, Jlurey. Bl'OWl'l, 132111. Glll'l'l'l', Wul1.llxrZc-li, Sm-all-lwollpzli, Webster. In-nlmw, Ford. Asluxmn, l'rnl'. Vzildwr-ll. SECOND ROW: Vigmun, Mulfrezuly, lillilvr. llailc, Wolfe. Iirumhiw, Ilrxhsrr-, lirumlnw. Nil-hols. THIRD ROW: Fcnsch. Campbell, Carpenter. Snyder, Hinkul. Dnlsun, Iillllfflill, lfullnhun, liilln-xmlw. Iflmxku. SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club was fortunate, this year, in being able to hear Dr. Bixler tell of his European trip, and Dr. Pastor, a German army officer during, the World War, give his first hand impressions of the war. The first banquet was held at the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Bixler gave a splendid interpretation of the Hitler movement in Germany at that meeting. Dr. Pastor Who spoke at the second banquet told of thrilling incidents which he experienced during the World VVar. He was able to 'throw light on features of the War which cannot be found in books or movies. Later in the year a 'fHalloWeen party was held which was greatly enjoyed by the members of the club. The masquerades proved to be very humorous. There was Felix, the Cat, clowns and even the Devil him- self fDr. Caldwellj. The meetings that were called were successful and well attended. Thirty Three ' Pine L Whispers I-'IIUNT HOW: Kinsey, 'I'ee1vr, Trout.. Bird, Miss Slack. lived, Mui-play, l il'L'sl,0Ilc, llals-. SECOND HOW: llt'f'l'l'LLll1'. Sm-mg, Arnold. llhuu, liilcuiilauz-1-y, Uinmniun, DL-ubow, Webster, Szannxilwi-. Fluke. THIRD ROW: Spolko, Ogle. Cumplmll, Roach, Mayur, LcFuvI:r, Ford, Dolson, Walters. FUUILTH ROW: Kettering, Ctll'DUIlIl'l'. Marlin, Masters, Troxcl, McDowell, Fu-1-gflmon, Smith, lluggles. DRAMATICS CLUB The Footlighters Club has completed an unusually successful year. The regular meetings were held the first Thursday of each month. The annual Stunt Nite was presented to a full house in the Little Theatre. Three one-act plays and a fantasy comprised the program. Just a Little Mistake, Madame Temp1eton's Beauty Parlor' and Either or Eyther were the plays under student direction. The fantasy, The Sign of the Cleft Heart, was revealed by two of the special students of Miss Slack. The three-act play, Officer 666, which was given at the High School Auditorium to a large crowd, proved to be very humorous and intriguing. The stage setting was pretentious with beautiful paintings graciously loaned by a local artist. The climax of the year was a banquet and theatre party at Mans- field. The club hopes to retain this practice throughout the coming years. As You Like It, a Shakespearean comedy, was another huge and successful undertaking by Miss Slack, for the May Day Pageant. N in cteen H 'Ll,'l7,CZ7'6fZ K Pine Whispers FRONT ROW: Unclcrwnocl. Kaiser, llzirris. lilrklanrl. Dawson. linznr, Wulf. Gougwvr. SLCOND ROW: Slzxulfcr, Klpllnger, Hale, Green. 1'11llll1J:e. Bishop, Foclilzlr. TI-HIID HOW: liolriusun, Mchling. Inslee, Writers. POTENTIAL PEDAGOGUES The Potential Pedagogues, composed of elementary student teachers, is a club which was organized on December 12, 1932, with twenty-six charter members and Miss Amelia Kirkland as advisor. The purpose of the club is to give opportunity to the student teachers to discuss the problems of the beginning teacherg and to cultivate a more social atmosphere among the critic teachers, the instructors in the Depart- ment of Education and the student teachers. The meetings which are held Weekly consist of a business session, some form of entertainment, and a program. For entertainment the group has enjoyed several teas and hikes. The programs have been discussions of pertinent questions such as discipline and the routine of the class room, or reports on supplementary materials. Some of the special speakers the club has enjoyed are Mrs. Edna Gamertsfelder, Mr. E. L. Bowsher, and Dr. F. L. Landsittel and Dr. O. G. Brim of Ohio State Uni- versity. Thirty Three Y Pine Whispers f IFJKOWI' HOW: llotsun. llruslm. l unsf'll. Smith, Mains. 'X I SECOND HOW: ISL-lc-ln-r, Smith, Dowcly, Iluss, Jacobs. Ilulmes. SCRIBES Perhaps the oldest organization on the Ashland college campus is the men's honorary scholastic organization, the Scribes. Originally de- signed as a literary society in the days when literary societies were in vogue, it has today evolved into an organization whose purpose is to rec- ognize scholarship, leadership, tolerance and literary ability on the campus. In elections held twice during the school year, an effort is made to select those men on the campus who excel not only in scholarship, but also those who are recognized for their leadership, tolerance and literary ability. While membership during the past year has not been as large as in other years, the Scribes this year completed an ambitious program, and left for the past year a record of achievements that has rarely been sur- passed in the organization. Nineteen H undz ed Thirty Three Pine Whispe7'.9 M US I C Pine Whispers l li0N'1' ROW: Aslmuui. Dinxaunnn. Marlin, lion-nur. 'IJccw1', lll11'llilJ'. 05:10. l.u1lw'Ii. lIu.sLim:s. SI-JIIONID NOW: Prlusl. Ni-il'. Bird. Forrl. libriulll, Varlmntur. Maxwell. L'al't.cr, Arnold. Tlllltll NOW: I.uvn-ring, Uxlrlurwood, Fighter, Slxnmons. RUlJU1'l50ll, Crauner, Iluutun, llierl. Moore, GIRL'S GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club was again, this year, under the able direction of Miss Norma Hurdle. The accoinpanistwas Marjorie Arnold. Because of financial conditions the usual long trip was omitted this year. The club, however, was able to make several short trips to neigh- boring towns including Hayesville, Mt. Gilead, Waterford, and Greenwich. The club received favorable connnent from the townspeople on all of the trips. Between groups of chorus numbers by the group, individual members of the club furnished special features. Sara Jane Arnold, cellist, Majore Lovering, violinist, and Marjorie Arnold, pianist, offered a trio. There was a reading by either Marjorie Dintaman, Miriam Bird or Kathryn Webster at each concert. Catharine Neff sang two solos on each concert. Gallia, a motet, by Gounod served as a beautifully impressive closing number. Solo work in group numbers was taken by Irene Herschler, Catharine Neff, and Helen Ford. N 72126156671 H undo ed Tim ty Three -Pine Wlaispei Q FRONT ROW: Troxcl. Mzxyzxr. Fulton, Sullwrlanml, Nvwill. Dowmly. Aslunuu. SFCOND HOW: .lucubs, llillllmfy. Boring. Slllllll, Aslinmn l'1ll'l'lLllll'l. THIRD HOW: YVl1illctl, CollJm:n, llinkcl, Martin. Ll IJ Williams, Jlanusey MEN'S GLEE CLUB Someone has said that the success of any organization is determined by its accomplishments. This being true we feel that the Men's Cleo Club of Ashland College, under the able direction of Miss Hurdle has enjoyed a most successful season. The Club this year numbered nineteen with Miss Marie Recd as ac- companist. At the start of the season both the Men's and Girls' Clubs joined in heart and song in a delightful party at Mifflin Inn. Since then the lVIen's Club has given twenty concerts in surrounding cities including a Week-end trip through Smithville, Canton, Middlebranch, Akron and Louisville. As a part of their attractive program the Club featured Edward Col- burn, bass soloist, Edmund Fulton, tenor soloist, and John Mayar, violin soloist. Pleasing numbers were also presented by the Campus Trio, and the Double Quartet. The Club presented its annual Home Concert in the Brethren Church to again establish its prestige in Ashland. Pine Whispers I4'llUN'l' HOW: l il'l'hl0ll0, Siu-111-14. llurrls, .l.llu1'li, I4lJll'1'lllLf, F!1.'1lll01', Arnold. SECOND ROW: Wllgus. Bullmilgli. llurgglus. Mini-tin. Zeller, Amann, Iilnhnm, Dculncl. ORCHESTRA Among the musical organizations of Ashland College, the orchestra, directed by Miss Gertrude Wilgus, is one worthy of mention. Each year this ensemble furnishes entertainment at several of the college functions, namely, the Dramatics Club Play, the Junior and Senior Class Plays, and May Day. ' Some of the most popular numbers of its repertoire are, Tales from the Vienna Woods, by Strauss, Chanson and Amour Coquet, by Friml, and the Lyric Overture. The string section is especially to be commended for its excellent Work. Besides the ensemble playing, several members of the orchestra frequently appear as soloists. N 'metecn H zmdrecl Tim ty Three .Pine TfVlzfispers FIKUNT HOW: Aslumm, H0d21UllC1'. Firestone. McDowell, Jrjahnsnn. Wlml., Fnzig, Fl'l'l1llN1'll. Zz-lmrr. SECOND ROW: Wax, YzmusLlnl.l, Williams. Nuwill. 'l'o11111-r, Drushul, 1'lr-lilngr. Black, lmrls. BAND The Ashland College Band is one of the peppiest organizations on the Hilltop. No campus group lends more color, creates more spirit, and sup- plies more fun than the Band. Football games, basket-ball games, migration days, hilarious pep meetings-in fact no athletic or spirit-creating activity would be complete without the gay rhythms and tunes of this group of musicians. The present band, although small, boasts a goodly number of skilled musicians. The group at present is being enlarged from time to time by the addition of a few High School students. The band, under the leadership of Kenneth Ashman, has made numerous successful appear- ances this past school year. The present organization boasts thirty or more members. Band aspirants are always welcome to join P1'exy's Pride. Rewards in the form of letters, sweaters, pins, and credits are won by those who mani- fest an active interest in this musical club. -7- --1 W l Pine Whispers III maitrra uni lgmu strait 11111 gan' iium rlywgrh with 1,I1I1li5hIl1PIIffI1P zrrnll, Z1 am tlgr zuantrr uf mg fatrg Il nm tlgr ruptzriu nf my amd. N iueteefzz H wzdred Pine Whis PUBLICATIONS Pme Whispers 'mesnw E5 cj. K of , A The Rne Whisp r --'AV X933 sig E E JJ Ne,dVDonley , Edilor- Kar-I Gerling ,Businesslwanager OUR CONTRIBUTORS At this point the Staff Wishes to express its appreciation of the aid given us through the contributions of various students of the campus. We 1 egi ot that it cannot be more than this form of recognition. Garber Drushal Paul Latimer Helen Ford Edwin J acobs, J 1' Donald Brubaker Harold Ramsey Barbara King Majore Lovering Elizabeth A. Haynes Edwin Fensch Joseph Bonfiglio Paul Dowcly Robert Ashman Kenneth Ashrnan Ruth Zehner Rex McDowell Nineteen 'Hzm'd1'ed Thirty Three Pine Wlwspei 9 An Editorial WW 0555139 Q Q HE CLASS of 1934 presents this Pine i6 Whispers to the school as one of the major contri utions of its J unior Q?-Jil year. A great deal of credit is duc Dr. R. R. Ullman, faculty advisor to the staff, on the successful completion of the book. Unusually ready cooperation on the part of the printer, the engraver, and the photographer has facilitated the production of this volume on a greatly re- duced hnancial budget. The staff this year has been fortunate in that the editor and business manager for next year were elected at the close of the first semester and have thus been able to offer much assistance in the routine of production, at the same time gath- ering Valuable experience for their Work next year. In this book We have attempted to catch and portray the spirit of Ashland College in its entir- ety. How well we have succeeded may be judged by the present issue. We hope you like it. Pmc Whispers l ll0N'1f HOW: lil-mm-. Bush, liabvrtson. Drushlil. Jnmrohs, Ford. Scarborough, Dintumun. BACK HOW: Aloorif, lluym-s, Sxuith, Cunmhrll, Ashman. Fcusuh. Donlay, Brubaker. Buufiulio. THE COLLEGIAN Volume XI of the Ashland Collegian was under the editorship of Edwin Jacobs, Jr., of Ashland, Ohio. Under his guidance the paper had a most successful year. Sharing the burden of responsibility was Garber Drushall of Lost Creek, Ky., who held the post of business manager, and who 'financed the paper in an efficient manner. The staff of Volume XI consisted of a total of twenty-five members throughout the year, Some of these members served the entire year, others for one or part of one semester. ' The Collegian acquired several new duties during the year 1932-33. Under the auspices of the Student Life Committee it conducted the elec- tions of the May Queen and of the Ideal College Man and Woman. The results were held as scoops for the paper. One major change was made in the makeup-a new face of type being used for the heads. Three special editions were printed-the Alumni number, The Ashcan Collishunf' special April Hrst edition, and the Freshman edition. N ineteen Humio ed Tlziwty T lwee Pine TfVhisQJer.S' DEBATE Pme Whispers 4- STANDING: Gnrln-r Druslml, Dr. Ii. L. Gu.x'hur, Coach, Ruymaml Iliukel. SEATIQD: Yirglriiu Koons. Miriam Bird. Though few in number during the year, the members of the Debate Team have represented the College in several contests. Under the tutelage of Dr. Garber the group has made definite progress. The nrst debate of the year was against the representatives of Penn College of Oskaloosa, Iowa. The large audience for this debate-the only forensic contest held here this year-showed a marked increase in the interest among students for such programs. The only other intercollegiate contest took place at Berea, Ohio, with the old-time enemy, Baldwin-Wal- lace College. The two debates here closed the season for the Ashland team. The men of the team represented the college in the inter-collegiate con- tests. The girls assisted in the preparation of materials as well as giving opposition to the men in campus debates. An extended program will no doubt result from the increased in- terest in debate both for the men and girls of the college attracted by such activities. N imteen H imclred Thirty Three Pine Tflflzisyoers JGITHLETICS Pmc Whispers COACHING STAFF Fred C. Schmuck One of the most outstanding reasons for Ashland's rise in the sports World is Coach Fred C. Schmuck. Captain of the Ashland College football team in 1922, he received his A. B. here at Ashland College. He has been a student at Denison University, the Universities of Illinois and Michigan and last summer studied coaching at the University of Southern California and attended the Olympic Games. He was coach of Coshocton High School shortly after he graduated from Ashland College, and established quite an enviable reputation by the good records of the teams that he put out While coaching there. Coach Schmuck maintains high standards of sportsmanship and the college is fortunate in having a man of his ability in the position of Direc- tor of Athletics and Head Coach in all Major Sports. Harold Arnheim Arnheim, a captain and guard at Ohio Wesleyan, took over the duties of line coach last fall. That he did not fail is shown by the line that he produced. I-Ie received a degree of M.A. in Sociology from Ohio State. We hope that he will coach the line again next fall. Donald Baker Dutch needs no introduction to Ashland College upperclassmen. Cap- tain of the A. C. 1930 team, he was named All Ohio Center. He confined his coaching activities mostly to centers and guards, on the football team. Edward Campbell Snooks, who acted as Freshman Coach, was on the same team as Ba- ker, although graduating from school a year later. I-le produced a Fresh- man team that took the Sophomores across, showing that his coaching Was not in vain. No doubt some of his charges will be varsity material this fall. Nineteen H und? ed Thfirty Three Pine Whispers FOOTBALL i I I S 5 I '?N ufwgzazz H pmyozm k J-'KONI' ROW: Coach Sclxmuck, Couch Alflljlltllll, Conch Baker: Kemp. Stewart. Fox, Sperry, Rader. Von Weider ttrainerl. 4 SECOND ROW: Suliusky. Yanke. Emmons, .l'h:num, lim-ry, Young, Jacoby. TIIIIIIJ ROW: tilvlun. Gurliug, CIil1'rzrr1. Ttuberls. Cxwmoxmy, Lmve, Odor. FOURTH HOW: Arnholt, Smith. S!l!1ffC1'. CilI'Olh0l'S, Fulton. 'UU3'01'. Opel. may 9.09 6657.11 Thirty Three' Pine FOOTBALL REVIEW Playing the toughest schedule they have yet faced in the Ohio Conference, this year's Purple gridiron machine had one of the finest defensive records an Ashland College eleven has ever had. Although not winning so many games, the Titans had fewer points scored against them than any team since 1926. The Purple and Gold won two, lost 'five and tied one, play- ing eight games in the season. Their opponents outscored them 58-35, but had an average of only 1 1-8 touchdowns per game, and outgained Ashland by an average of only 25 yards per game. , The featuring element of the team was the big, powerful line, consisting usually of Emmons and Berry, endsg Caroth- ers and Sperry, tackles, Kempf and Smith, guards, and Cle- lan, center. However, these men did not play all the time, because there were capable substitutes for almost any posi- tion. There should be eleven letter men back next year-the squad losing only two by graduation, Emmons and Young. Some promising materialfrom this year's Freshman team should help to constitute a winning ball team next year, when added to the veterans who will return. RESULTS Ashland Cedarville 0 Ashland W ooster 1 2 Ashland Muskingum 32 Ashland Baldwin Wallace 6 Ashland Otterbein 0 Ashland Heidelberg 6 Ashland Kent State O Ashland Kenyon 2 58 Whispers Pine ll771.isper3 ee e . . c ? t- 5 -' y ' 49 5, . X QP' A 1 ,Z , I . - ' .ve--fm, 'Ft .x ,. , fi-5:-..-.'1. ,. f 1' 2 f .wr A. Slgfafvxgs. j ,f?f2f5'5'fff. ,H ali? ' f .f .P J' 'f f-e-af+z-F fffl1f...f.fi9PZ:iNw..4.,1.M' A A 'o'4 ' Wil'-ill' - r . 'fri 'A'-lllfiw J .-:f'-1 , , f ' . . . L 5 . M ? .SD it ' SIT - E iwenvm, - 2 :sizzix . H JW' , . NA Q . . ff: , 1 -is ' L , 5 1 .ffl .sflifl . ,, . .. N. 59517525 'Nitin L 'f L :.'ri.f47-.'4'-' - TM' ': -w-,:'Lo- 1, ZZ. 1' ': 1- it f. .. Y- t ' -5' .4 1 f 'flrifflif ff k lF'7fi' 2.135995 33929 3 f ' 'fifiwi is-5l1l'1.'3.'5'l' rifle- ,K 'f All A H W 2 . ...M -Ai '-1 FLOYD YOUNG Back Young, an Ashland boy, finished his third season as varsity fullback for Ashland College. During his three years of service he has proven to be a valuable man, both offensively and defensively. His loss will be felt next year. I MELVILLE SPERRY . Tackle Not many opposing teams' plays Went through Sperry, the All-N. C. O. tackle from Galion, Ohio. He proved to be a tower of strength, and at the end of the season was the most improved player on the squad. CAPTAIN EARL BERRY - End and Back Berry had the honor of captaining the team in his Junior year. After starting the season as a backfield man, he was shifted to end, where he gained a great reputa- tion for his defensive ability. JOHN BOYER Center Boyer played regular center the Iirst half of the season, but injured his knee in the Muskingum game, and did not see much action the remainder of the season. His home is Meyersdale, Pennsylvania. CECIL ROBERTS Back Red, from Madison High, Mansiield, was a fast halfbaek and a valuable asset in the hackheld. He is only a Sophomore and we hope he will be back with us next year. ---e- --s--sa Nineteen H umlfred Pine Wlvfisgoeirs .' , 4- Q 'phi is I, 'P vi ,L ,gig v , V'-'if L' f k: 'Vf 1 A . H. BERLIN SHAFFER End A big' Sophomore that saw plenty of action at end, where he turned in a creditable performance. He played end on offense and halfback on defense. His 1101116 is Marl- boro, Ohio. HERBERT SMITI-I Guard An Ashland High product that played regular guard and showed up exceptionally well. Herb was one of the mainstays of the line, both on ollense and defense. CAPTAIN-ELECT GEORGE JACOBY' Back Jake will Hnish his career for Ashland College by captaining the team next year. He is a smart quarterback and a' good broken licld runner, as well as a good passer and puntcr. JOSIAI-I OPEL Guard Si , reserve guard, broke into plenty of games and showed 'a fighting spirit that is l ' H i onl '1 So Jl10lllO1'04 so hard to match. He hails from Meyersdale, Pennsy vania. e s y . 1 he will be back next year. RALPH CLELAN C-enter Starting out the season as an end, Lanky stepped into the position of center in the middle of the season, and ended up by receiving honorable mention as a center on the All-Ohio-Conference selections. He is from Lewistown, Pennsylvania. T hirty Three Pine Whispers I - as ,Z f .fa , - Y Ml KN I X . M , .. f J' J. 9.-f '. NVYPS ' L. ff 1 M l . l n 1 . ,..1-.. we ,Q-ge. ,.., . . I. ,, V J at 4 ,. ,, -i rv, vgfv 'r ' ' 1. L N l : - ' 1' -3. If'.':. P4 l - f 5-Z V. ' Hi i'.'-1. ,4q.: 1 ' 'gQ. '-, ' lei'-, -f 1 . ' . - 7 Rl-gif: ' 1-'PW fr- , , V , 2,5 ' 1 l . 22114 f ' . 'L-4 X Ve -'l2n?i355f,-',iT1- . - 5 - - V I. .AA4, ,FE l -A fli QsfvQ Z'f' l, 4 T W. -.-.li.mq,,u..'Er.. gulcffi , .. ' ' e , . .W ALBERT CAROTHE-RS - Tackle - Another Lewistown, Pennsylvania, product who was gi.ven honorable mention as a tackle on the All-Ohio Conference selections. Ab showed great ability in breaking through opposing lines to bring down ball carriers for losses. EWING CARMONEY Guard A home town boy that was handicapped by a knee injury. Sam dropped outof school before the first semester was over, but we hope he will be back in school next year. HARRY PIGMAN Back Pigman showed great defensive ability, being an exceptionally hard tackler. When he tackled them, they stayed tackled. .He was also a good passer as well as receiver. His home is in Coshocton, Ohio. GILBERT KEMPF Guard The blond tiger from Coshocton set forth an exanipleof dependability and fight- ing spirit that is hard to match. He played regular guard, and :made good interference on ent runs. JAMES ODOR Back Red , another Coshoctonite. was a reserve halfback that saw a good bit of action. He proved to be a plenty fast ball carrier and a potential pass receiver. Nineteen H uuclrecl Pine Whispers t ae : mg 1, ,-11' tug, Q Q I ' . l f',,:.' - . .- if ff-'Y-f'.'If,:Lbl' ' is 4 , -I 5,1 :Ai .?,,:s1,, gm. 1-1-,J ,li-3-' , 1: -Y 1-'L ,-17' ,.1sg.g.-w. :',gf,- . , -, if .', e ,idk-' :1,.:7:4Z1t!ELr..Lff.-Q'1'-.' ', 1. 'L 1:-f5:,5-s,-ia',- -i'g,3a'g311w-1,-' ,sa.g:.2?5- ':,,..:.- 11,1351-.',3. f - H -Q, . . ,-..fsf's.,-:g:4-g-:nf-,- Qg5g.:v H'-.vu , , ,-gg ',,gi-:r5j,- ,-J.- ,V 1 5 ,lg 1 M y ,QQJ-aw ,-:-W-viz: SIGISMUND SULINSKY End Sally was a reserve end, who was among the first when it came to going down under punts. He was also a good pass receiver. His home is Cleveland, Ohio. WEN DELL STEWART Tackle Stewie from Wilmington, Ohio, made the regular tackles work hard to hang on to their positions, and played plenty of tackle in the process. ,. GERALD EMMONS End Playing regular end most of the season, Jerry made up for his lack of weight by his speed and aggressiveness. He was a good pass receiver, and will be missed next year. GEORGE YANKE End A substitute end that played only in the first few games, but he played well while in the game. His home is in Cleveland. FRANK FOX Back Frank was a utility man of real value. He played most football in the backlield, but did not see much action due to his size. Thirty Three Pine Wlzisperse Lek- , 'f . X E ti H f fx 11 A L F , 1 .'-:Q-147 I, , ll mr- ', I hh f- .4f? . '.. A rwfrfg-'.f5 sf V 'rwgy x Y i,,w,1,4g3g1.1,11,,,p , , 1 4 1 ,... .1 Q .1 I csv . 4 - l . X N1 l . If 1 . , -1 , ROBERT ZELLERS Center Zellers, a reserve center, did not see much action, due to a knee injury, hut gave a good account of himself in all games 111 which he saw action. His home IS 111 Mans- field. RAYMOND ARNHOLT Guard Doc , a short stubby player, was a good guard both offensively and defensively, but did not play in many games, as he dropped out of scl1ool before the season was over. 1Arnholt is from Ashland. JAMES KYLER Senior Manager J im, one of the best supporters of athletics in Ashland College, kept the boys well supplied with the necessary paraphernalia. He is from Johnstown, Pennsylvania. He did his work well, and we wish he would be back next year. OLIN WALTZ Tackle Waltz, a Sophomore from Mansfield, was a reserve tackle w11o made the regulars work hard to hold on to their positions. He has two more years of varsity compe- tition left in which much is expected of lllllll. N 'iueteen Hundred Thirty Tim Pine Whispers CBASKETBALL i 5 1 I 1 V w N w V 1 ?N aagau ng u PM pac FRONT ROW: Snyder, Sulinsky, Chdqn, Carntha.-rs, Shalifer. Berry, Emmons. Youngs. Iiihler. BACK ROW: Hulit lFx-ushman Maxnagerj. Odor, Clifford, Kader, Mans, Boyer. Bitrfnuer, B1'Ub2t1i61' lxlanugerj, Suhmuck tCoa:chJ. H 971, S009 clsgq w r Pine Whisper 9 BASKETBALL REVIEW The Ashland College basketball team enjoyed one of the best seasons in the history of the schoolg this year's team having the third best record in the Purple's court history. Captain Jerry Emmons and his mates won eleven out of 'fifteen games, which is a record that has been beaten by only two other A. C. combinations. With Jerry Emmons, Earl Berry, and John Boyer as a neucleus of veterans left from last year's squad, Coach Schmuck filled the other two positions with Lanky Clelan and Berlin Shaffer. This was one of the biggest teams in the Ohio Confer- ence, all of the five being over six feet in height. The team used its height and power to advantage in amassing a total of 631 points for the season, a record of over a point a minute. Kibler and Bania, forwardsg Sulinsky and Odor, guardsg and Carothers, center, furnished a mountain of reserve strength. Captain Jerry Emmons and Orville Kibler are the only two who will be lost by graduation this year, leaving a squad of veterans for what should be a very successful season next year. RESULTS Ashland Fenn 33 Ashland Bliss 341. Ashland Wooster 41 Ashland Kenyon 38 Ashland Baldwin Wallace .Srl Ashland Muskingum 29 Ashland Ohio Northern 28 Ashland Capital 26 Ashland Baldwin Wallace 29 Ashland Heidelburg 26 Ashland Wooster 42 Ashland Kenyon 30 Ashland Capital 22 Ashland Akron 38 Ashland Mount Union 39 489 Thirty Three Pine Whispers - C' 9 fi' O . , qfxLANOi I- jig. ' I CAPTAIN GERALD EM MONS Forward Jerry had the honor of leading this year's team in its successful season, and deserves much credit for his good work as captain and his fine playing. Although he did not play varsity bas- ketball in high school, he played three years of varsity basketball in inter- collegiate competition. He was a hard and fast player and a clever ball handler. Although he is the only member of the first five who will grad- uate, his loss will be keenly felt next year. His home is i.n Ashland. BERLIN SHAFFER Guard Shaffer, a Sophomore from Marl- boro, Ohio, stepped from Class B basketball in high school right into intercollegiate competition, and be- came one of the highest scoring guards in the Ohio Conference. He was given honorable mention as a guard in the All-Ohio Conference team. His hei.ght helped him consid- erably in play around the backboard and in following up missed shots. We are expecting much from him in the next two years. EARL BERRY Forward Earl Berry was one of the veterans who were left from last year, and was Captain Emmons' running mate on this year's team. He performed a very creditable piece of work at the forward position and played a hard game all the time. This was his sec- ond year of varsity competition for A. C. and he will be back again next year. His home is in Coshocton, Ohio. ORVILLE KIBLER Forward Kibler, although a reserve forward, saw plenty of action in almost every game, starting some of them. His forte was his alert ball handling and his speed in following in shots. He will graduate this year, but we are sure that his loss will be felt next year. He hails from Chatfield, Ohio. Nineteen Hzmdv eel Thirty Three A' RALPH CLELAN Center Lanky , a six-foot-river from Lew- istown, Pennsylvania, was perhaps the best center Ashland College has ever had. He controlled the tipoff in al- most every game and generally out- scored his opponents, Acting as pivot man on offense, he scored a total of 167 points for the season to lead the Ashland team in scoring. As he is only a Sophomore: great things are ex- pected of him in the next two years. He was given the position of center on the All-Ohio Conference second team. ALBERT CAROTHERS Center Ab , another tall one from Lewis- town, Pennsylvania, proved to be a very reliable reserve center. He was an exceptionally good shot, and could always be counted upon to come through in the pinches, and to score points when they were needed 'the most. Although substituting for Cle-5 lan, he saw plenty of action and al- ways gave a good account of himself. He is also a Sophomore. CAPTAIN-ELECT JOHN BOYER Guard Boyer, a Junior, was chosen by his team mates to lead them in the 1933- 1934 season. In the last two seasons Johnny has played regular guard and has demonstrated his ability, and will finish his career as Captain in his Senior year. He is one of the best defensive players in the Conference, having the knack of guarding speedy forwards, and permitting them a min- imum of shots. He is a good long shot and can be depended upon for points in every game. His home is in lvleyersdale, Pennsylvania. SIGISMUND SULINSKY Guard Sally is also a Junior- and has been a very dependable reserve guard, play- ing regular last year. He saw plenty of action this year and is a reliable player, being plenty fast and a good ball handler. He will be back again next year. His home is in Cleveland, Ohio. Ji? X: V FF-6 J HL-4 3 Pine Whispers - 5 l 1 1 l I 1 l Pine Whispers 3!Tnr mlyvn the nur Grunt Erurrr rnmw in mritr against gum' nume- ibjr uxritru nut that gnu haue uum nr Inst-but hum gnu plagrh the ganna Nineteen Hzmclfrecl Thirty Three Pine -VVhiSQJ67 S QBASEBALL Pme Whispers 1fIl0N'l' HOW: Sulinsky, linden-, Gm-ling. Lntfnn-r, Bl'l'l'3'. Kiblcr, Yanks, Bahia. SIEPONIJ HOW: Slxreil'h-r. Moyer, BillUll1.!L'l'. Slluilrr. Tlllltll ROW: llohcrts. Martin, Barnes, Painter, liempf. Coach Sclnnuck. TOP: Manager ILeF'uve1'. BASEBALL The hard hitting Purple baseballers have been defeated only three times so far, this season. Oberlin and Kent, with smooth-Working ma- chines, set the Schmuck men back in defeat the first two, games of the season. In the next two weeks, four games were postponed on account of rain but that didn't serve to dampen the team's spirits. They came back with four easy wins over Kenyon, Fenn, Kenyon again, and Oberlin, respectively, and then lost a tough 5-4 decision to Kent. This was fol- lowed with another easy Win over Fenn. At the time this goes to press LHCTO are four more games on the schedule, three with Wooster and one with Muskingum. Prospects for next year are very bright with but one man, Captain Dave Kibler, graduating. Those remaining include three pitchers, Gar- ling, Latimer and Berry, three catchers, Roberts, Pittenger, and Marting inlielders, Yanke, Painter, Shreffler, and Baniag and outhelders Sulinsky, Boyer, Shaffer and Berry. SCHEDULE April 26 Oberlin 8 Ashland 2 there May 25 Kent 5 Ashland 4 there April 29 Kent 9 Ashland 6 here May 27 Fenn 6 . Ashland 14 here May 11 Kenyon 3 Ashland IS there May 30 Wooster 8 Ashland 10 here May 19 Fenn 5 Ashland 10 there May 30 Wooster 7 Ashland 3 there May 20 Kenyon 6 Ashland 21 here June 8 Muskingum here May 22 Oberlin 6 Ashland 10 here June 10 Wooster there Nineteen H zmclred Tlaifrty 'Tlw'eC' Pine W lzispem MINOR SPORTS Pme Whispers .fx X ' , -tin I sc- ! , 4 'ky . 7, . TQ. Dick Paxton Dick Lutz Willis Krumlaw Wm, Krumlaw GOLF In its three years existance as a sport on the hilltop, Golf has been the most successful competition the school has sponsored. In the lirst year the team won five out of six matches and Went on to take the Ohio Inter- collegiate Championship. Also that year one of the boys qualilied for match play in the National Intercollegiate. Last year, with Lutz, Berry and Willis and Bill Krumlavv, the team took hve of the seven matches and placed fourth in the State Championships. This spring, with Dick Lutz, district junior champ, as number one man, and Dick Paxton, Willis and Bill Krumlaw, at number two, three and four positions, respectively, the team has won three. lost one, tied one and has one more to play at this writing. Also they placed fourth in the State Team Championship with Paxton placing seventh and Lutz, eighth in the individuals. SCHEDULE May 5 Mt. Unionllb Ashland 1495: May 11 Akron 8 Ashland 8 May 15 Oberlin 1 Ashland 15 May 16 Akron SW Ashland 7115 May 23 Mt. Union 3 Ashland 13 June 6 Oberlin N ineteen H unclrecl Thirty Three Pine Wlzzspev 5 'FEN CING Although handicapped by lack of equipment and ade- quate material, Ashland College's fencing team 'finished this year's season without a loss-a remarkable record when one considers that the sport has been in existence here only two years. With more optimism than hope of success, Coach Von Weider issued a call for fencers, and with only four eligible men reporting he set out to train them for varsity competi- tion. Gradually the men learned to use the foil and from then on fencing tactics. After about three months training the club was ready for competition. The first match, with Fenn College of Cleveland, was a surprise to all concernedg starting sluggishly, Ashland slowly crept up, and in a final spurt edged Fenn out 10-6. Gathering new confidence, the team worked extra hard and the next match, with Case, showed results when the Scientists were set back to the tune of 9-7. The next meet, with Fenn, ended with the same score as the first, Ashland coming out on top with a 10-6 win. The next to fall was Case again, who this time went under in a close decision, 7-6. The last and most important match of the season was with Wittenberg from whom the team was especially anxious to win as the Lutherans we1'e the State Champions. However it was not as hard a match as anticipated, Wittenberg for- feiting after the sixth bout when they saw there was no chalice to win. A This year's team was the best in the sport's two years' existence here, and the men are worthy of note. Ray Klingen- smith went through the entire season with only two losses in fourteen bouts. Metsler, rated as the best of Ash1and's fencers last year was a close second, while Fensch and Spetka were not far behind. With more experienced material on hand for next year the outlook is very bright for another undefeated season. Pine Whispers FRONT HOW: I'llIv:m:i:i'. LHllIllUl', l':iinte1', liutturlug. 2515130513 ROW: lloliurls, Drusllal. Iiclnpf, INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS The unquestioned championship of this year's Intra-mural League was taken into camp by the rangy Sophomore Class basketball team. 'Though the going was at times precarious, this team with no equals in size, speed, or ability to score at the opportune time, came through with only two defeats in ten starts. Every team in the league was beaten by the Sophomores at least once. Although they only tied with the Seniors for second place in the first round, this classy aggregation came through the second round unscathed and unhurt by defeat. A What spectator or player can ever forget the thrilling last minute and a half of the Soph-Senior game of the last round? What memory will ever relinquish its hold upon the spectacle of the last two baskets of the championship game between the Frosh and Sophs? These two games stand out as the high-points of the intra-mural season. The Soph-Senior fracas ended 9 to 7-a record low score. The 15-14 score of the Frosh mixup shows another close contest, e'en though for the championship. No mean opposition was presented during the season, meaning that all of the games were good-interesting for everyone. 1 l --we N 'inctccn H und 1 e L Tim ty Tim ac, Pine Wlzispews FEA T URES Pine Wlzispers MISS GWENDOLEN OGLE MFXY QUEEN A 19 3 3 Nineteen H uuclerecl Thirty Three Pine W lmsp ei 5 MAY DAY Miss Gwendolyn Ogle, a petite and charming brunette reigned supreme on Ashland College's annual May Day. Miss Ogle was chosen Queen of the May for 1933, succeeding Mary Ann Scarborough, the popular blond Queen of 1932. Miss Ogle, who is a graduate of Ashland I-ligh School, is a Junior. Her keen interest in all campus activities has in- creased her popularity during the last three years. According to the custom the May Queen chooses her own attendants who constitute her fanciful court. This year's selections include, Mildred Ebright, Marie Reed, Catharine Neff, Leah Belle Car- ter, Florence Cobaugh, Marjorie Dintaman and Harriet Mar- tin as the ladies and Carl Martin, Gene Wahl, Karl Garling, Kenneth Long, Harold Ramsey, Russel Williams, George Jacoby and Ned Donley, the gentlemen. Shakespeare's delightful and whimsical comedy, As you Like It was the play chosen for the May Day Pageant. The cast consisted of various talented members of the student body including Cecelia Steele, Edward Colburn, Mildred Trout, John Mayar, Tom Roach, Robert LeFevre, Elizabeth Krabil, and Kathryn Webster. The cast put forth great effort in order to equal last year's highly successful production, Electra As You Like It is undoubtedly one of Shakespeare's greatest comedies and Miss Ogle and her court as Well as the many visitors who attended our May Day were tremendously pleased. i The court procession marches to a lovely white floral throne where Miss Scarborough yields her crown to Miss Ogle, the play is presented, the procession moves on and the colorful May Day festivities have come to an end. Pine Whispers GFXRBER DRUSHRLL, IDEAL MAN MRRQJORIE DINTHMFKN IDEAL WOMAN N fiowteen I1Vzmcl'r'ecZ Thirty Three Pine Wim sp ev 9 COLLEGE IDEALS - This year the student body elected what they considered to be the ideal college man and woman. The ideal man was elected by the women, and the ideal girl by the men. Every student in the school was eligible for the honor. The winners were two sophomores, Marjorie Dintanian, of Smithville, O., and J. Garber Drushal, of Lost Creek, Kentucky. Miss Dintaman is a brunette with blue eyes. In the social life of the college she has been active as a member of the Y. W. C. A., Girls' Glee Club, the Dramatic Club, and the Colle- gian staff. She is also an assistant in the library. Drushal is president of the Sophomore class, business manager of the Collegian, member of the Scribes honorary society, the debate team, and an active participant in the Y. M. C. A. I-Ie has been chosen to edit the year book, Pine Whispers, next year. The election was held by the Collegian under the auspices of the Student Life Committee. The purpose was to 'Gnd what was considered by the student body to constitute the ideal college student. In order to do this a set of rules were formu- lated to govern the election. The points on which the ideals were supposedly elected included: scholarship, character, good looks, social amenities, attitude to students and teachers, ex- tra-curricular activities, desirability as a mate, mental dispo- sition, physical fitness, and personal appeal. The election was a decided success and will be continued in the future. This election was the hrst one of its kind held at Ashland for four years. Pine Whispers e Willis Belcher Edwin Jacobs, Jr. Metta Phifer Nineteen Hundred Thirty Three Pine W hzspei 5 GAMMA ALPHA KAPPA In order that scholarship may be further encouraged and that recognition may be given to those who show outstand- ing ability in scholastic attainments, a new honor society has been instituted by the faculty. The organization is sponsored by the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors in accord with their aim for the promotion of schol- arship. The name of the society is Gamma Alpha Kappa, signify- ing Leadership, Scholarship and Character. The insignia has been designed in the form of an attractive key. Membership is open to both men and women in the lat- ter half of their senior year and is automatic rather than elec- tive. Eligibility is based primarily upon scholarship, a 2.60 quality point average being required upon all courses car- ried during the first seven semesters. He must however be an all around college student and have participated in the cam- pus activities to the extent that he has acquired at least an average number of activity points. The society was formally instituted with a very impres- sive service at the chapel hour on May Gth. Upon the recom- mendation of Dean Mason, President Jacobs conferred mem- bership upon three charter members, Willis Glenn Belcher, Metta Charlotte Phifer and Edwin Jacobs, Jr. Pine Whisp ers x ,am 114 'G ,J 4-1p41.J..53.l'. 5 -ra I 5' Mm LW! Ja! L. s X W V- i , A ov- ngvgllvr lilly!-ll-Lg! 1,1 ll - ' . I YN- -N H V ..4 1, 'L -,ART T1 .V A 5 nu ,4 Fl ' 3-1 1 435:16 1295 .. Q , ff , f 1 ,,. If . 4. , ,, , . ,H 'Yb l l,-.P a '-fe: ef, iam ,J .u.sews- A H a ' wa i li- ..,- , .' .,......, ,4 .,. .,..-,, -.-.l...-n .. Y-,,, , , . .... i . - E l I Nineteen Hundred ,,.-,. Pine W1zi.s'pers F 1 Tlzirty Three Pine Whispers 1 W I 1 i I K A Q 4 5 1 i P l , W I 5 1 1 i l . A. .-. .,k E N inet een H zmclfre cl Pine Whispers Thirty Three I I x , 1 ul ll.' 1 i 1 I I ,E I A I 5 Ml., 1' 2 'I 5 P I I l 1 , Pine Whispe-rs PM K r x S F W ' X ,H Y ' V A , X - - -W .-, wa f-'- --' 'L X xx X , X , 'v 1 I w . w X X I X 1 X , 1 I - - 1 I A L X'-A 'F' 2 1' , , , ..- X, I --5, ,- un- 1 fr - n ' ' X Q . -fr Ngffgif,-5.1, yugfiq-' --1: --'-'X'93.., X ,,fgX'.Q.,,X'T-.,?.2X-542-gg-Qgg-,,'N-J31.i.,Xmjii f m'Q X 4 -X .3 .1,L.4,X.?e., aff, X 'f K X -. v -Y' in-5 X ' - . ig --:z - -ezgis,-,,: ' 1 X . f . 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Q Q 5 +++++++++++ sy 4 VR ' 4. +++++ . 4H?+ 0+ . ++++++++++ sv 'lui' A. 4. , .r ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ -I-fa--I-++-i--I-+-I--1--1--z--i-+-1-4--x--x--I--2-+-1--1--x--2--P-z--x--x--x--I--1--I-+-2--34+-1--1-+-X--1--x-+-P-1--1-+-x--1--x--2--1--x-+4--I-+-2--2 +-z--z--x-+-z--z--z--1-+-x--x-- -1- 'Z' 1 'X' ' 'P If 2 ' -1- -x- T t . .. .v -ix: :gl- . . -1- Q .1- iif C'O77ZpZ7'777'9'n't'5 Of -1- Ken Long: Want to ride to school 111 iny + 'W' if car fellows? i :rig 'fl' Fellows: No thanks, We're in a hurry. 1 J. C. Penny Co., lnc. s -? 3 -iz 'i' Frosh: tblankj 'X' n I Z Soph: Huh'? ff. - 30-35 W. M3111 Junior: What Was the question? ' .L Senior: I failed to comprehend complete- i Ashland, Ol1lO jf' ly the nature of the inquiry! :,. it 4. . 52 -ff . v ep or it 31 35 P sa -5- ia!-'i l--I-+'l l'+'l-'-l''X'-l'++'l'+'l l l i l I''P+'l l !'++'i'+'-P+-29+'l i 'l''P+'i l l''l'++'i'+'l l'++'i-'++ I l'+'? l-'Ple'Pl l l l l l i l i -r . 3 55 5 Cut Rate Prices Every Day and Deep Cuts on Saturday and Monday :IE -1- . . , ' i Everything usually carried in a first class drug store 'Z' + 'X'-I' -'P+ 'l r F Sc M Pharmacy -1- + ' 4 -x- 5 PLINN dz Mowisnn it 'A' 4. 3 jilj 60 East Main Street Opposite The Ohio Public Service Co. T -r , E'fl''i''I'-101- I-'l l- le'l l-Pl'-l4'l+'l'+'i'-I'-Sul'-l-'I-'l+'l'+4-'-l'++++'l-'X'-13+'H'+-l'++++'l'++'Z i--l--l4+++++4-'I'-34+ -2--is-1-Xl'el l-'l l-'l--lgl: -2- Nothing takes the place of F I' Flowers -1- . 'r 'f' iggn in ining room at orm: e iave T G E S . E S d d W 1 g E i a very inc dinner today. Something unus- ig e :gf ual. ' . ,' Q Your Flofrzsts For birthdays Flowers 4. If b J gm 1Sut11Frland: JDO you think it vifoul-d fxlj A1111iVgy-531-jeg fl-Om -5- e oo IS1 or me o marry a gir Wm 15 -1- - ,, :ff my intellectual inferior? :lj Slckness , Gebhalt if 2:5 Ilobclle K.: Not foolish, impossible. 51- C011i!I'3tU12lt1011S are 3 4. Phone 729 Main Fresher -5- cr ,P -1. fl- 4. . ' West Main and Cemetery -3- -1- Streets -i- 5 -1- -x- . 4- -5- .y. .-. 7. l l 1 I l Z i l Z l'-H',i l ! l l l i l 1 Z''l 3 l''H''I--X'fl--2--I--lf-H-'X'+++++++'i'+'X'+'l'+-E-'2'+-I'-l'+'Z 2'-I--X'-Z X l''i'+'Z'+'X-'H-+'l l' -Z+'E-+4--3-++++-P+-I-'i X'+-E'++-2'-F+++++++++'Z'-Z'+-I'-P+ -P4--5'+-X E'+-X-'P+'X-'I'-P+-I P+'!'-I-++++++'i i i I'b1'-I l--P-H--1 Z 4-1' :ii-'3''!'++'?'+'I 5'+'5 i''P+-! Z I 1 !'+'i''Z I Z X !'+'! I'++-!'+'i !':!l 5 i X I l !+'Z ! Z'WI-+401-'Z''I''Z-! X 'Z'+-I'-1 l''I'+'I-+'I I'+'I X i'-I I''P+-I''I'+'I I !'4'-'E-'E 2 +'E'++'5-'E--i'4 Z'+++'E i i I X i 'i Y-'Zvi ,- r '1' 4. -1- -1- ,x, y.. 4. .14 .... U, .4 l.,. + H + -2- 2 2 O , 23 4 .g. U3 -1- .1. 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E fi : -- : 5 - G I C1 3, : ' 0 5 1' , 'Z' 2' Q 'Q O e- J' -5 O f-5 Q 2: 5? 1+ 5 2-' Q gp 5 rf i 1 C ' ? 'Q' ' - 2: - ' Q 2 5 T 2 G Q + + FJ Cn U1 -r 2 -1 I .:. 4. + .L i. A . . 5-4-4--ZffZf4-4'-if-+6-?if+ I 12+-H'-I--21+'Z'++-I--H--E'-Z--I+++-?L++++++++++'E-++++++'Z-+4'+-Ei-+'? 4-+'Z'++ I I Zii-++++'Z'++4-++++++++'Z'++++'E-'E'+i-i''E-i'++i !'+ nv., .f I SERVA I ILLI HE TIMES-GAZETTE is 10076 for Ashland College. . .it has been YOUR NEWSPAPER during your student days here. It has been our pleasure to serve you with the news of your school and its many activities. In the days to come We wish Ashland College and her graduates every measure of success and willingly pledge our efforts in every way possible to bring this about. In the days to come may We still be YOUR NEWSPAPER? 'xx X- ,f -,-X.,--Nrt3.,.,x,, - .f X The T imes- Gazette Ashland C0umfy's Daiip Newspaper 'l'++ 'Z' -14+'I !'+-X'++'i l'+'l''3 I l X I l X'-H'-l l I'+-lf'l l l I'+'!--H'-Z-'P+-I'-l'+++'l-'I' 'X''lf'l !'+'l'+-l I +'l l-'I l'+'i l l-+'Z Z'+i X l' lvl-+'l !'+'S Z l i l l'+'l'+ -I-'I'-l ! I'++-I' v 'I' U T W' +-1-+-1- 1 'Tx' j.,g..'1. A fx--1-+1-+++-1-101+-:f++1-e1--1'+-P++2-1--1-1-+-14++e1--1--1-+,1--1H-1-1-1,1--1-'1-H1--rw-1--1-'1--1--1-+-1-+-1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1-11--1-11--1 1 1 1 1 The Ashland Lumber Sc upply LOGS :: LUMBER :: MILLVVORK Manufacturers of Hardwood Flooring Phone 88 Main Co. Truscon Paints Builders' Hardware Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct +4-'Z'-X'-P+-E-'E-'l l'++'Z Z'++'I''Z ! Z'+'! l Z--Z'-E'-E'+'! l !'++'l'+'l !'+'l-'Id-Iwi''i I'+'l l l'-l'+'I-'l I X-'l l' TABULATIONS FROM NOTEBOOK OF PROF. HAUN . 3-Advertisement for girl stenog . . . . . . 5-Violets for new steuog ....... . 8-Week's salary for new stenog . . . 11-Roses for new stenog ........... . 15-Week's salary for Miss -- . 15-Candy for Wife over Sunday . . . . 19-Lunch for Miss l ..... . 22-Miss -i Salary ................ . 25-Theater and supper for Miss l- . 26-Fur coat for Wife ............. . 27--Advertiselnent for male stenog F. Zehner Son Meats 0 f Quality And a full line of Fruits, Groceries cmd 'Vegetables Phones 150-159 Main . .95 .50 . . . .65 .. 15.00 .. 3.00 .. 20.00 . . .75 .. 10.60 ,. 25.00 22.00 ...02500 .50 .g..g..1.,1 .g..1.4.4..1..g..1.,g..!..1.. A1-'1-'1--1-+++-1--1-4-'1-++-101-+-2+-2--101-+-1--1--11-1-4--1--1++-1--1--1--1-'11-1-11-11-M-1-11-.1--1--1-11--1+-1-'11-1-'14-1--1--1-+-1-'I--1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 4. 0 0 .I .sq 0 0 0. .. .. .. .. ..1.. :iz .. ... v,.....0.. 'ri we .'r+u 'rw'1 rn 1 lfu v v v v u 'i Z A' vw an bla 'Z' 'l i 'l' 'I' 4. 'E' 3. .1. 4. rig. 4' 'le 'S' 7. . 'r 4. . 3 QI.. .1. . :ll 4. 4. -L .L . 4. . -r J. C W. . -r 'I- 'E' J. . .L 3 3. fr 'I' I S 'r 'E' v . -i- 4. 'P -E' T 'E' I 5 .. vvuovuovvw vvvv,vv1v0g4,v,g-vvvov :vnovvoevco .w.-'r1 z'vvw r'r'Z-vvv'r rn w . . . vvvnw. . 'H-'B-1--rT1 r'r .'r'z'1 r we v T A I V U-UA I. I -rw r'r+-1 1' v 1 1 v A A'n n' uv T4 u Q Q v 1 1 7 2 n n 'S i' vvvvvvv T'i FAnT'z' 'uvvvv -4 .. .4 97 n'?'n'I' 'Z Z l l l X''I ! I X l'+'l l ! l ! l''X l !''! X l ! ! l l'+'l l l l l i l ! l''l ! ! l l ! l l i Z l i X l'++'i l Z i'+'i''! i !-+'l l l Z l l ! lf 'I' +. 4. 4+ 1 -Q' Pi' Mary C.: And will you love me when I :lj .1 7 am old and ugly, Garber? -I- ii' :E Garber D.: Well, clash it all, if I don't i 'A' , V , ' n 1 50 E. second st. Phone 1176 tram 55 than I nel Q1 W111- 1 -is + 1 -if -ia . ,, 'I' 4. -if Hinkel: Sweets to the sweet? 'Q- zig 8 1 Ebright: Oh, thank you: may I pass 4- - you the nuts? 4. 3. '. 'X' 2. . . . , 1 .-9? + 3: Electr1c SGFVICG Goodrich Tires 1 'lf if I A city and a chorus girl i -I' Are much alike 'tis trueg 'Q' 111 Motor X-ray 513 A city's built with outskirts, 1 -1' + A chorus girl is, too. 5? JZ T? 3' ,P . . -5 E i 1: I''l l'+'l''l l l l I l''Z l I l l l I ! l I l l i l''P+'Z''l l''I''! l i'+'l ! l l''Z ! I -l I I X l l l-+'l ! !'+'l'+'l I l Z l i I I X l 2 I I i'-'I' '!'+'! i E'++'Z E l ! l E Z 5 !' C3 O 31 Cl- O 3 CJ it S . Gl- C13 'N Pl- CU Cb N- 0-1- Q 'S 'l l l'-l l l ! i l X l ! l ! I 1 X' COLTO --Printers and Stationers 4. H Q43 'CS 'B 42 1 D-I 1 8 P1 'U S5 'S T S? H U' O 5 m Q9 'J Q-1 E? CT' 9 I3 01 4. 4' 'X' Student Ring Binders---Loose Leaf Supplies if Pencils 10c, 20c, 250, 500, 31.00 dozen. if 'X' 'K' -1- + E 1-3 E. D- 99 5 D- 9 95 'J UQ CD U2 CY' H G O ff' U7 E H' 9 F5 QC' O0 Ci-7 E S33 O PT' as U2 'D' P14 97 Z3 11 O ET O -:--x-+'x0x-'x--z- 5 l l''l l 5 l''l I l''I''I''I''l'-l l l''i l l'+'I l l l l Z l i l'-l Z I'-'l''H''I''I-'Z''l l !'-l Z l l''l Z i Z'+'1 I'+'l l l l l i l--'! l-'H--l-'Z Z l i Z 'I' fi: fi: 'X' 4- + i 33 3 It 212 1 3' T i Iii Be kind to all dumb animals Zi: Dr' Wm' R' E ff: And give small birds a crumb li: i -1- Bo kind to human beings too- -I' .' :if They,re sometimes pretty dumb. 15,2 tolynetq Zst 1 'l' 'I' . . 3: jj Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted + -i- , Ili Teacher: Can you spell avoid? fi.. at-We O'Z,l,7 ,LGTLSGSH Z :lj Abie: Sure, vot is der void? ill: 'Z' ZIMZ East Main St. 'l' 'I' 'X' 33 25 ++ 'z'X ' 'l Z' 'H' 4' 1' 4. 'X' 'Z- 4. 'I- 'I' 'I- '5- 'Z' -1' 4. 'S' 'X' 'i' 'Z' 'E' -is 'I' 4. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'S' 'X' 'X' 4. 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 4. 'X' E- 'X' 'I' 'Z' 'Z' 'X' 4. 'Z' 'Z' 'X' '!- 'X- 'S' 'I' 'Z' 'l' 'I' 'I' 4. 'I' 'I' 'I' 4. 'I' 'X' 'X' -I' 4. 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' -I' 4. 'X' 4. 'Z !' '! l Z' + it 'I' 'I- 'Z' -1- 'Z' 'I' 'S' -2- + 'X- 'Z' -2- J. -i- 'if -If 'I' + 'I' 't 'Z' ,F 4. + 'X' -I- if -I' PSE 'I' 'I' '1- .ga -Z- 'Z- 'Z- e -2- 'I- '1- i 'Z' ,F +. 'X- fl- 'Z- ,I+ -E' -if E 3 . 'F -lj -lf . i' 'I' . fl' 151 i Q : Let me kiss those tears away, sweet- E Iii heart, Sperry begged tenderly. . Ill: + Dorothy fell into his arms and he was A Iii 4. very busy for a few minutes. But the tears .L :if i flowed on. 1 Sz jj r .L ,- Can nothing stop them? asked Sperry. 4: -3- 11 I' f 'aid not, 1 'eplied. You see, T ' :if 3: I hav: liay fever, builgoloii with the treat- i Ashland' Ohm 3: ment. i 'I 4 i 1 .24 Zh 'lf .. 'X' fl' .. E 'i l l-'Z'-ini'-i-'l ! l' E !'+-2024+rl'-2'3l Y P'l 3 !'+'i i''! Y ! I'-X''I'+:l?+'I i'-Swirl''l'+'! !'++'P++'Z''P++'I l''l'++'l ! l I l l !''l !'r!''E 4- Il 3 9 f Il 3: Hetler s Con ectaurant 33 'I' .r. E 'Just Good Foodv i i ----M 3 51- III -z- l. LUNCH .5 'X-'l'+ 'I-'E' 'P+- SODA GRILL 4.4. G O Z '11 FZ' G .il 0 Z cn oo DP Z .0 Ci M he U3 el w E CU H J. 1? zg' 1 1- it 33 22 West Main su-eel: Phone 1399 Main gg .14 ni- + f i :i f i i'+'f i '2 f 1''i Y'+'i i 2 i l f i i l I ? X X''i T I 'f i i''ft'5'+'i i i i i f i I 1 i l i i X''i ! i i '! i i 'i i !''i i Y I l'Pi'+'Y''i f'? ' Mother, was your name Pullman before if Iii .Q you married daddy? asked little Bob. . j: -I4 No, dear, replied his mother, 'fwhat .i. The Eflteypflgg Stgyg 4. :IQ made you think so? 1 fi: E Well, I just wondered. I see that name :ff New 10035011-YV9St Main St. Qi: TL f ' li I .H 'Y' . . . . , 'I' 1 on mos 0 Om owes Gifts, China, Glassware, Home Fur- 3: E-4--21+-1--2--iA++-I-++++-x-+-x-++-1-+-x-+++-9-x-+-X-+4-+'a-+e gig nishings gig i Linoleum Window Shades lil COURTESY OF , 'I'-P+ +4-4' :1+++++-4-+-1-M11,fi-++-P-1-+++-1-+-1--z-4--z--1--1--x-'x-'x--x--x-+ -x' i Thomas Paint Store 33 , i i I 3: Why do you use paint? asked a violin- i Wall Paper-Paint and Varnish 4- ist of his daughter. Good Mercha dise 'li For the same reason that you use resin, N U papa. - 4. at reasonable prices lil HOW iS that? I. 1' 3: Why, to help me draw my beau. ii: 'I' .L . 'X !-'I--I--I-'I--I-'I--I-fi'-PI -P+-3-'P'P'I-'I'-I-'Z'++'l ! I I ! l I-'l I-+'l l -l'll-'1'+'X'-Z''I'-l-'l-'I'-I''X-'I ! I'+'l'-If-if'! 1 I I'-I--I--l-'I-'X-'lol''I--X-'X'-X ! I l' -9-1--x--x--1--1--P-x-+-1--1-+-1--x--1--z--x--x--z--x--r--x--x--1--x--1--I-++-x-+-x--x-+4--1-+-1--x--z--1--x--P+-x--z-+-x-++-x--z-+++-:-+-1--z-++-x-+-1--x--z--x--x--1--2--x-+ .1. 4. 4. 4. 4. fx- 4. 5. T q.. . . 4. 4. 4. 'I' 'Y' ++-I-'I--E' 'Z !f'Zf+'Z-'I' Compliments of 'P+ 'Z' + - -v 'X' -r 4. 4. 'P+-1'++ -!-'Z-+-!'+'I0 Dr. Hess Sz Clark, Inc. +'Z'f2'+'I-+++ 'H-+'Z !1'X Z' IP U1 I IT' IP Z ,U O 'II I'-1 O -2- -1- 'Q is 4' 1 5' fa 'F 32 4. 1 4. .1. ' .9 .1. ' - I M ..X. :if -f' ,V 'ffl '1'i':'-- i ' ff :A ' W ' - . Q -- . :IZ T i? 1 ' Y T- fs- ' Q Ag--A hz 'E' I L s -L . W 'W' . -. ii: , E H H H is Gilgglipgzir-m -,I .GE M 'VJ 1 'X' 1-1 ag 3g!a:l:ai2fi'!1 :L5,,'1 . .125 :J ,, ,4,,,L-i iw ,P :Zz --- Zfglfgsar--if-H -f . H -i3:g2zI-- -1- sxx .. ,,.. , il , III 5. a Sh- ,J J E l: fi- -iw! , f - .-nn I , fix iq 55: --we We seal?-E- A WI- ' 'F -i- . 'X' .-2.1551 ins- - .. 1? -1- .PNY-..--f --A' ff Q - -x- ii Uufiqfigi '. .,.-Qiii.--K :.ff- - !55El ' ,-if . -f .? ' ' ' 11 ' ff 37' .Y -1. ... 4. + -1- + 1 + 32 'fl -2- , -x- ii Malmfacturers of the Dr. Hess Lme Zi: -1- -z- -:- -z- .y. 4. ++++++'I' Q r-55 -!'+'E I'+++ Stock and Poultry' Remedies ' ' :Er . . . . Iii if D1smfeeta11ts and IIISQCUCICIGS 4. ,. -1- -1- ey. J. ++++-Y' +++-I-'Ie' 'E'- 'H- +++ 4. A 4. 'Z'-I Yf'l--IW+4-+'1'-Z X'-1-'I'-X'-I-+-I-'X'-I'+'X-'X--H-+-X-+++'I-'Z--Kei''I-++-P'X''X-'X''P++4-'l-'I-'I-'X-++'I''!'++'!'+-!'+'Z-++'i'+++++++-if-X' 'I'-Z--I'-I' 'I Z I--I'-I' -H' :P+'Z'fI'1I1'I''I 3 I I0i'+'I--I'-If'I-'I'++++'H I'-I I '! Z'+++'I-'I'+'I'-H'-I I'+'I I I-'I I I-+ 14+ Election Expenses 'I I4'I F'P'I ! I-'I--l1+'I1+'I- Printing . Engraving .. 44 i fx: Total Expenditures 5 'I' Advertisements .. 'I-'H' 'I' 'P'I I I4'I' 'F'f I ?'I P'I'++'I I' H Fifi P-3 '1 2- S13 O D m 2 m S' 9 1-1 1- 1-4 1-1 L1 3 U H K? -. Q Q Q. Q- fP..cb Q. - D-J 1 ' Q E-2, Ei ' S U2 CID . 1 5 - . H: . . . . G . . . U . . Blackmail ...... From school 'to punt 1 -r 1 M A '-IWI' 'I' J. Dry Cleaners -Launderers Phone Cash and Carry Office '72 Main 21 E. Main St. . M Y E R S Q LAIJNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Ificinityls' Most Modern Plant 11+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ BUSINESS MANAGERS REPORT EXPENDITURES Edito1 s Salary ........ . . . Lost by Business lvlanagcg . . Dances ................... Chewing Guin for Business Manager , .... . . Flowers for Sport Edito1 s Friend fLadyD .. Refreshments for Staff ...... Stationery .......... . . . out Annual RECEIPTS Signed, .1..g..1. :.,y..g...x.,g..l 9519,420.71. 3,837.01 2,000.00 53.14 13.36 14.92 416.90 1.50 9.38 8.85 q125,4.1.2.02 55121183.40 110.00 .68 .06 318,294.20 925,412.02 218,294.20 as 7,117.82 Business Manager. 0 11.1 4. , li 1 T 3 'I' . 'Z' .14 si. 'S' -T 'F . T T 'E' T T A 3 'T 4. 4' T T 'T . T . 'Z' 'Z- T 'T T 'E' + . T 2 'I' + . 'Z' . T T T T T T T T . T 'T , 'E' J. 2 T T T T 'L' ,L . J. 3 'A' .L . A . .L 2 7 .L . J4 . 'I' .L C 'Z' .L 2 V 'F 'N 1 'T 1 .4 1 .1 .2 1 1 1 1 1 'i l ?'i' .L.. .. 111 TT 1:-1. 1 1. 1 W . 'S' .2 J... 4 A 1' 1 1 1 'I Z 3' 1 'S' 1 1 'TT 1 1 1 'i i i 1 'Z' 1 s.. A 1 'S' 1 1 1 1 T777 1 1 1 1 1 1 'i i I Z 1 i' .L 1 1 'K' +19 1 T ,L 1 1 1 '4 '1' 1 11 TTT 1 'Z' 1 'S' 1 1 'PT 1 ,4 1 1 'F ,Lv 1 1 1 'Z i f 1 ,.. 1 .L 1 1 'Z' 11 TT 1 'T 111 TTT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'f'Z i'7'W'7 I S Z' 1 1 1 1 1 'FTTTTT +109 +-FT 1 'Z' 1 T 1 1 1 1 TTT? 1 T 02-'P+'I I1'I I I I--I'-I''I I I''H''I I I I I I'+'I I'-I-'I I-'I'-H''I-'I-'l I l-'IT'I'-IUI'-I I-'I''I''! I'-I'-I I-'I--'I'-I'-I-'I I I If I'I I I I I I I I I I 3 1 1 4 1 4 1 A 1 1 'TT 444i T 3 I .L -i- 4 L .L 2 T T' 'E' T i + 'E' 71 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 33 4 4 + 4 + 'E' 4 4 + 4 4 4 'E' 4 T 3? 4 4 . 4 2 -2- 4 it . 4 4' 4 .54 v 4 4 4 4 P P 55 .L A .L n 4'4'4'4'4'4'+ 4'4' 1 T v 'A' 4'4'4'4'4' v 'E' v v u 1 'i i I i' I V797 v+vvvv Freer Bros. The Fine Clothiers Tailors-Furnishers and I-Iatters At the very lowest prices Fm'mers Bcmlc Builclivzg AXVFUL! Dressed in her Father's trousers A silly maid one day Went and eloped with a fellowg What will the papers say? Read then the startling headlines fSuch are the whims of chancej That sprang next day from the presse NFLEES IN PAPA'S PANTS. H++++ 52 . 4 . I 3 'T 4 4' 4' 't 4. 4' i .L .L 3. . 4. .L i. -if v -r 4. I i. 3 .L -in -P 4' 'F .L i 't '? 4' 'r 4' T' I . 4' i .9 4' 4' 2? '? 4' 't 73' 'F 't 4' 13' i 'F 4' 4. .p 4' 4. 4. . 4. . 4' .L . 4' 4. -F 4. . -r .9 4. 4. P 4. 4' 4. .y Y 4, .u 4. .5 'P 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .n . esvvsv vwqvbLvJ4,1evvg,y vw.. vv,Lve,L,3ug,f vvvvvv+vvvv.4.vvvvvf+vv4+vv.vv...v First Natonal B n Capital 3150,000.00 Surplus 2E100,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Certihcates and Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Traveler's Checks Member Federal Reserve Bank -x--ze-1--1--1--me-1--11+4--1+-x--1--1+-11-1--z--.L+-11+-1--1--z--z--1--ze-1-be-1'++-r1-z--z--:--zA-:Q-z--:I--if-if-x-rx--1-fx-+++-1-+++++-1-fx--2--1--ze-x-++-1-'1--1-+ 1 AND NOW LOOK AT ME! I was told, he said, in my early youth, that if I rlidn't quit smoking cigarette: I'd be feeble-mincled when I giew up. Well, answered she, Why dicln't you quit? Ashland Sanitary Dairy Milk-Cream-Buttermilk Cottage Clieese-Butter-Ice Cream Ask about Special Ice Cream for All Occasions Phone 118-119 Main -2- 4' 4' 4' 4' 'S' 'E' -i- 4. 4' 4' 4' 4. 4' 4. 't 4' 4- .y 'P -P 4. 4' 4' 4' -r '2- -P 4' -P 4. 4. .5 4' 'P 'P 4' 4' 4' -r .r 4' 'E' 'I' .r 4' 'P -P 4 4 'P .L 444444 'S' T + +. 4.. + 4, 4 4 +. 4 + 4 4 4... .fe- + 4.. 4. + + 4 4.. 4 .le- 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' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4'4'4'4'4'4' 4'4'4' 4'4'4' 440+ 4'4' 4 v 1 4 1 .L SMART SHOE STYLES i Dear God, prayed little Willie, Please , watch over mamma. And then he added - as an afterthought, And I dunno as it For -E'Ue'r'y 00001310771 Would do any harm to keep an eye on the 3: Old man' too? Our Styles are the Latest, Our ' Leathers the Finest, and Our Qual- ity deserves a far Higher Why did the dog yell when you cut his :E Price ren effifff asked Bob. 'Z' He was faithful to the end my boy, . faithful to the end. Q +-- 1 +++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++ . its A . +h++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++4 - v Curlee - Clothes 4 3 1 6. 50 F5 Made To Measure Suits 317.50 to 332.50 Wash Pants 31.00 Flannel Slaeks 32.50 to 33.95 CASSEL 8: HARTSEL as 149 W. Mein st. The Golden Rule Store i+++++++++4 4' 4 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' .9 -P .3 4' 4. 4' 4' 4' 4' 4. .P 4. 'F -F 'P 4' 4' 4' 4. 'P -P 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' -P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4. 4' iz- 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' -P -P 4' 4- ++++++++++++ 4'+'P4- ' - Eliza, said a friend of the family to the D old colored washer-Woman, have you seen ' Miss Edith's fiance? ++++++++ EH? -P-P'h'P Tennis Supplies H Eliza pondered for a moment, then bent CU SD O W CD 1'7- T Q S59 U2 CD T bd S17 P1' D14 U2 -x-+ 5 o QS ph! is 'FD 'S- 'DE W 5 is - Q :JE Eff :- 'S ge mm bl-I 53 I-4 'r-T95 CD 52 Lf-P z-1-ze +4- H M to H PU v-3 DU be Q W H +A 'QU H U1 H CU l-4 Z C3 P-4 Z CJ 'ri 2, +++++++ P4' ++++++ 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4- 4' -P 4' 4' 4' -P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P -P 4' -P 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -P 't 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -P 4' -5 4' -P -F 4' E 4' 4' -P 'P 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 'P 'F -P 4' i 4-4'P4 12 Hour Service v -l' 'I' 'l' 'P l' 'Z' 'I' 'Z' 'i' vi' 'Z' 'P ,3.. 'Z' 'I' 'P 'I' 'l' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'l' 'l' 'I' 'P 'l' 4. 'l' 'i' 'X' 4. 'l' 'X' fl' ff' 1.4. Ill: 'l' i 'l' 'l' 'l' 'I' 'l' 'I' 'I' 'll' 'l' 'l' fl' i 55 'X' 'S' 'l' 'E' 3 'X' 'l' 'l' 'X' 'I' 'l' 'K' .30 vl' +++ l l l l l l I , E Q CD 'QU -D K: 5 50 -+ CDE ra E 5 5 E ' U5 QD FEDPCD - af E. Z R 3 UF-'BZ C-+' 35 CD CD QD UQ O E Ii' v-1. F3 UE -l I l l l l l l l''l'+'l l l l l'-l i Z'+'l l l l i'-l''. Q 3 E 'E' gggjg' gigg MQ.. Seem safe? 915,91 P1 Cvmom 5 lg HSN., ,.4 hmf-I Z 5 09-5 9-7,-5 3'f5g2 f'1Scf'5'5' g FQ' A-1. 'Dmm ci Slim wld.: gmmo P5 Hind 5225-A Pb :RES 5265 5 Edgy' Eiga?-X1 Side 5 H gf 5.3: Ci HSS' U, SEFE' P1 552 c SEFEYQ we .1 -me UQ 2 P-' CD 'Z Z l'-l l l l l !''l'+'l l l l ! ! l !'-2 l l ! l l l' 'l'++ 'Z !-P P+ -l--P+ Homer Beck, Mgr. Phone Main 962 .1. 'f-1--I--x--r-x-+-1-+4-+-I--P-X--1--2--K--X--X--I--X--X--I--I-+-S--2-+-X-++-I--P+?-e++-1-+-x-++++-1--1-++++-1-+-1-++++-1-+--1--I-+4-+++-z--1--2+ 'I-'P+ 'l--I'-P 1 R EQ Ji 35 + 4. , ISI: , 44 Q Patterson Electrlc gr, W 'ahl S 5 4. 4- 1 ig ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS gif SHOE REPAIR SHOP 3 -1- , , - - , -1- Sell and Service All Types of If S OU1 551331153123 Repau Electrical Appliances , I 1 4, We double then' Llfe Ill W. Second St. Opp. Court House -1- West Main Street -x-+ +4- + Opp. Post Odice Phone 199 Main i i E -1- , 'I' 'I' fl' 'l' ji Sf 4 P'1 l 'l l 'l l f l 'l l I'++'l l !''l 'l l'+'l'+'Z'+'l'+'l'+'i''!'+++E+'l f '!''l l 'l''l'+'I l''X''l I l l'++'l 'l l''l'+'l'+? 'l'+'f l'+'f f l l''li j 1 1' -1- 2 . . . 'I' p SGTVICG Dependalolhty . T -1. if if . . , . A I ,P ,in CHANGE OF DIET i If lt s lnsulance of any natule 1 211: First Cannibal:- Our chief has hay fe- if of COUI'-'59 S99 ver. Ill D Second Cannibal :- What brought it gf M' C bi. onrzn, 0 0 C 4, -1- First Cannibalz- He ate a grass :lg 1 widow. .1- -x-4--x-++ -x--1--z--1-+ +11 w O : CD CD G1 E 2. :s -z-x- -I'-l ! l l' -I-Fl-'l-'i' Farnlers Bank Bldg., Ashland -l- -I-+'l-++++fl--l-++'I E1-l-+-14+++-!-'P+-l-+++++-l-'I--l-Pl--I-+f!-'al-f1 l1fi''X-'I-+'l-'X''E-'I--Z-'I-'I'+'!'+++++'l-++'l'++'l1+++++'l l ! l' '! '!'++'I-++++++-P+-I--I--102-+'Z'+++'3'+'2''I I'+'Z X'+'i !'+-I-'! Z-++-Z''X''I'++'Z'+'!'+'! ! ! E I'+'I !-'I'-Ie? 'EH!HI''IME''I'-I'-!'+Pi'-I-'XY -x--x--1--1-+3 l 'QlLll1f ' W It Q1 , ++-x-+++-1-++++++++-z-44+-x-+-z--z-+4-+++-x-+-1-++4-+-x-+-z-++++++++++-z-'x-++++++-1-+ .3 ' - 1 I zbwgiy ,, ' P' - ir X Q., . -L-4 B! . I I NJ X 4 vJ 1 V - no I 'V' ..,' f ,A ju! als' Q fvy I I S7 -I . 2 . ' A LNMJ f '- It 642.5 R M rt ez 5 M HQQIQ .--J P.. 'le 4. x' 'L 4' 5 4 5 T-2 71 4 .4 ' .J Q. . Xb X ,fly r it '-ff I 3 'X at -- A 4, va 1 52W fx gf 'N 5 'ffhl -Al inn Y Y 13. .f , ' Y .H ,,.' 1 1 V A, iv! ' fx ' ,il WE M 'Z 91 qi GUARANTEEKQQ Q HX . '- i V' ,H in: QUALITYQAND YET , WE SELL Fon I 1 KX ' X Be-stlfor - G U L B E S L I Daily Sweeping .15 li 41 EVERYTHING FOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS A ,I THE HOME INVALID CARRIAGES P+-1--1Q-1-+-x--x--1-fx--ze-1--i-+-24+-z-++-14++4-++-x--x--x-+44-z-++,x-+-z--r--1-+-1-+44-r--x--:-+-x--:'-x--x--z--x--xf-1-+4--x--x--I--1 1-+-1-+-x--1'-x-px--x--2--.j5 , 231 .L- George Yank: And then there was that game that I knocked two home runs in one inning. gg 41 Earl Berry: Yah, Roosevelt and I had a little conference last nightff -ie 4,' 'I-'P+ 4. -w C13 .cn C 3 I3 an o :L YY SD Q4 on S9 CD ,.. 92 :L S SD gh .. 5 IZ FP S : pr fi V-4 2 O 5 - 9 'J-. 1-P- G7 4 Q v-J 5 P-0 PT' rf- O Q O D 5 H. CD O .. fi O 3 C+ 52' H rl'-.. r-?-2-P-Z-'E+ 'I- 'I'+'Z'++'I-++ Margaret Eikenberry : Mercy Prof. Caldwell: And when they get down to that I-a-S-t pancake. 'I-'H'-I' 'F -1- 'I' + 'I' -I- -3-' -I- 'X' 4. -Z' '10 4. 4. 'I' 'I- 'I' 'lf 'I' 'I' 'I' + 'If 'I' 'X' 4. 'I' 'I' 'I' -X- -I' 'I' 'E' 'Z' + + 'I' 'E' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'I' '1- -I- 'E' -I- 4. -r 'E' -r 'Z- 41 I !'++ ++'!e-P -1-fx-+' -zu-9+ U , C ri F1restone s Grotery CO,,,M,,,Ze,m of fi 'J U -I-++++-I-+ 'H'-Z-'Z--X Z '!' Better Groce-ries at C VV Landis O I 'E +++'!' -I Z-'K-1+-in E Q A SE Q? 04- Cb F Q CIJ Q 'SU O C3 Q QU Orange Street Phone 70 Main -I-'I I l I' 4. 'X' -X' -X' 'I- 4. 'I' + 'if + -I' . 4. 4. 4. 'I- 4. 'X- -I- bl- -I' 'I- 'I' 'If 'X- 4. -X' 4. -I' + -if 'X' + 'I- i 'I-'I-' ' 'r + + 'I' 'I' 'I- 'X' -X- 4. -I- -X- '-if -1' .-X' + 'I- 'X- -Z- -X- 'Z- 'Z- -I- 4. '-I' -I' 'Z- -I' 'I' 'Z' fr -E' -if + -4, -X- n -1-+-1-++4-++++-2--1-+V!-++-14+-1-++++-x-+++-1-+++-1--9++-13:1--1--1-'1-+-1-az-+-1--x--x-++-1--1-+-1-'z--x-++4-++-+-x-ex-fx--1-++++++i + l A -i- -2- - 3? i E5 E ' - PAPA'S WINGED ANGEL ' :li When 1t's Flowers you Want i -1- Mother, what is an angel? Ii: + + can the 5' My dear, it is a little girl with Wings 'X' i who flies. HSE .. 1 But I heard papa telling the governess 1 -If yesterday that she was an angel. Will she .g. 1 Hy?u iv + 6 vi: Yes, my dear, she will Hy away the first :iz ' 420 Samaritan Ave. Phone 1201 Main 33 fhlng t0-m'01T0W- E -i- + + i i i :E Iii 'Z' -1- ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++E?++++++++++++++++++++++++?+++++++++Hi -2. '1- 1 Service that Scatisfiesn + f + I General Repairing Body and Fender Work i . ' + E I E Greasing Painting + + gl: Magazines and Papers C 9 A S ' E J. , r , 4 rone s uto CFVICB 33 jj Candles, lce Cream, Soft Drinks 4, VX. HOMER H. CRONE, PROP. , West Second Street 4. fg O .t C t H E Formerly Hcwbcmglfs Claremont 21. +A IJDOSI S 0111 OUSG 3: Body Shop i + + 5 i Bus.Pho.538 Red i fn E Res. Pho. 1318 Blue E ' -x- ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++if++++++++++++++++++++++++P?++++++++4E i i i + + ' E i i Phone Main 1407 W'e Call and Deliver i + Dora: I thought that you were going to i ' 0 hiss: me when you puckered up your lips 1 CO. + Jus now. J. J. fi' -i- Q6091 NO- 915 it Was just 2 Piece Of 1 If Norris cleans it-it's clean i . gri in my mou . 4. 3. -1- 1 ' A . - -i- Dora: Then for goodness' sake swallow We appleclate youl Busmess i it-you need some! 4. j Office: 237 E. Main St. i ' Plant: Virginia Ave. Ashland, Ohio i J. 2 i if it + . + + + + I-!'+++++++++-P+ -X-++++++++-2-++++'!'+'!-++'l--P+ ++-P+-i'+'I-'X--ij+++++++++++++++'Z i I-'X !-'P+'I-'H-++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++ m ++++++++++++++++++++++++ WGULD YOU GO BACK TO THIS FOR . DIME-is DAY? i ++++++++++++ 1 +++++ , ZW!-'..E'ILTSIIif'1.SiLT22'i'L,.,I'iJI.:.ini JIIK., 1Z'2I'.Ii2 CAD THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. . Clll'l'l'll' vnsts an third loam than in 1013. .I ++++++f++ .,,' +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++I '31 Joe Kader: Just Watch nie next time. I ++++++++ Edwin Fench: I like mountain music. Harry Dotson: Now take Clark Gabel for instance- I +++++ Ray Hinkel: I have to get out my Presidential letter. Mary Ashnianz He's coming next Saturday. Don Carter: HSl1G,S the wildest female on two legs Red Oder: How much will you give for thisl-? ++++++ v ++++++ P+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++Y' Blue Gift . . . Shop . . . ++ Phone 598 Green :l H. A. Leibfarth Fine watch and Jewelry Repairing +++++++++ +++++++++ E One gltddi' cgliiiotolgouse our Speicalty Q ALL WORK GUARANTEED fi Graduation Cards and Gifts 45 East Main Street N E School Supplies Two doors cast of O. P. S. Ashland, O. fi ++ + + + + 'I' T v + + + + + + + 'i C v -r T T T T + + A . 'I' T v + + + + + + +L +. . Z i T 'Z' v + 'Z' T v . T T T' 1- + 'I' 1- + 4- 'S' 1- i. A '? 1- + + + + 'I' -r 4- + 4- +i- ELECTRICITY---YOUR BIGGEST BARGAIN v 'Z' +'?'+'Z E 2',?'+'I''Z i 'Z'4'i 'Z'++'! ! 5 Z''! E'+++'I I'++4i I-++'E'++ 'i'-Z'-I-'Pi E'i E E'i 5 X Z'++'! Z I Z I l'I . 'I 2'+'l'++'i'+ ++++'E E'+++++++'Z'++'i !'+'5'++'Zf+'E-+'Z'i'ffl ,Q -3. , M? Po re + 1-4 L-c r-4 v-4 Z E 3' ' 2 EH -I 1 ' H ' 5 ' Ill -X- 2 3 2 3: Z E -2- 5 . 3 5 I -1- Q G Q 0 ,L 5 4. Q Q Q - 4. H. rt- H- qs 4, n- .11 Q O n 'IQ O O rr- U J. '-' J- O-J C1 H O ,L Cn ,-, A O 4 5.3 O G G A E 53 E 'E' v-1 ,Q fi' E P-1 Q 4 5: 2. 5 S 4- 2 O O + E -1 EE 2 -1- 55 ' H -. + ' r' ' - za 5 F? 5 w 4- 4 57 75 U Q ':' f 5 + -4 :I S 4. w .L fm Q- 5' CD .-. . -H ' , ' 'ff 2 2 02: Q 1 2. 'W an 3 Q 12 S 1 - 3 2 - :gf H + D CD - Q + 2- 5 2 Q U3 + -: I -ff - + 'f Q.. F- .l -I- H UQ 4' ' O + 9 '93 M FP 'X' 5 5 Z Q' Z W Q 9, li, gg 5' 'E' ' 'E' 5 Ui F' 5- ' ad 'Z' - -1- Q . Q 4- ff gh s C+ -5- + I7 0 4' 25 CS' Q3 pd 0 CD 'r + 2 E Q E. -1 Q g + H -, 0 -Q Ci! - N . X Q x-4 v. O N gg .9 -51 3 Q dw s, fp G F? as :S - fi -,, pq: n 1- O . ai- H' Q X1 S A 9 -5- Q D m M + ? 2? 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O ,y. m .5 5 A .- 5 -Q 1- :cs F .. O -F QU- as 3 Q Q - O 5 U -3. ST' Z 'L 57 A Q 7' E1 4. ,,. Q' Q Q 4' gg CD 4. 91 o 53 ,. 2 -1- 5 Pcs H 1 Q. m -1- UE ,, as 2 ' 'I' 5 H A .. 4, ' 0 P-1 ..- 55 4' U, CD .J fr O + O 5 fa, -I an 4. 1 m . 1+ -x- u : 53 H 4. cn U, ,xl - -1- .N :s .1 - r-I- + , 4,- ' m I5 'I' U1 : 'Z' .,. H g Q g 4- 5 UQ 7' .L H, fp E fb 'I' if : J. 1 ' 'X' ' 7' -:- 'X- -I--X-+++++'! i'+'!'+'I'++'Z'+'Z I'+'1'+'! X !--X054'P+++'!-'! ! ! ! Z'+'Z I'+-I-'! Z I-'Z'+'E Z-'I-4 -E'-X-++'X-+++'Z '! X 7r'I' '+'E'++'! E'++-I''Z'+4-'S'-Z-'Z''X'-Z--Z'-X03--Z I'-I X'-! I-'X'-I Z'++'X'++'X X- I' 4+ -5 'E' 'l l l X l l 1 I X I 'I-'I-'I-++'I l''I I I'+'i'+-H'-I-+++-1'+++ -I'+'Z-+-l S X-+'E'++++'i'-E--E--Z4++'i-'if-E'-2-'l Z Z I X Z E Z 1''Z-'E'-X'-H' 'l':iS+'l-'++++++++Pl-'P+'l-++++-l l-'l l'+'l-+'I l-+'l'+'I i'+'l-+'l l'+-l-++++-P-lf+'I'-l 1 l l ! l'-I l'+'l l'--lvl'+'l l-'I''l l l' wi 'X -I. . -x- --x- SPECIAL l A NOON LUNCH 250 ' 2 ' 3 , . PI'1llCC s Lunch Bill Williams, Prop. 127 E. Main St. Phone 1275 Main E'+'lWl 'i l'Vl l l l''l l'+++'i l l l'+'l l i Z''E l l l l''l l i I l lii l l ! l l ! l l i l''i i l l i Z'+'l l l'+fl X l'f'l l i I i l l !'l I COMPLIMENTS OF The Mohican Rubber Ashland, Ohio -Z'-l-'X--Z4'l'r!'++4-++++'l-'l-'l l I l'-l ! l'-l'-lului P-l-'lui'-l-'l l-'l l'-I' I 4. -le a burning like no body's business and so I starts to look fo' a ladder right quick but I all couldn't find no ladder so I leans a plank up against the house and says, Hon- ey, you all slide clown this plank and I'll ketch ya and now she w-on't speak to me no more. Why won't she speak to you now, Sam- bo? Shut my mouf how was I to know there was a nail in dat plank? . E :T 'I' -1- 55 ii Rastus, my gal done won't speak to me jf: no no1'e. -3- 'r 21 How came, Sambo, your gal won't speak Ill: -1- to you no more, didn't you save her life + i in that ire 'bout a week ago? :ff . , + E You'zer, I done went and saver her life, i but she won't speak to me no more. 4. E How come, Sambo? :E 4. Well, she's up 'dar in the second story fl: i ob that house and all that lower part was :li 41- . ' i Contmuecl at bottom of page :gi E' -2 T 5 32 .L sf -re 1 T13 'I' ss. Il: 3 ,r . . A if ' Company 'I' 'l' + , 'E' T T E-I--I'-I--l-'P+-l--l''I-'X-'Z'++'Z'++'l'++++++'l'+'l-'Z'++'l !'-l Z'-I' 1 '3- :Q , , , , fi 32 Don t Walls when fat zs Wet. T Use cc Telephone 4- A T- Nx- fi' 'I' fl' ' 'Z' 'l' BETTER SERVICE f RATES REASONABLE 25 ...i -1. 'Z' :lg l Th S T l h 1 e tar e ep one .l 'Z' -l' Q 1' 1 Company fi- 'X' 'X' sf '1- 'L' -is fl' -X- -I- -lf -E- + 'X- sl' 'Z' -I- 'E' 'I' -I' fl' 'X' + 'X- + -Z' 'I' 'Z' -X' + 'l' -r 'lf -l' 'X' -X' 4. -Z- + -X' -X' 'I' I- + .1. ++++'!'+'l'+'P+'I''l-'I !'-l-++-l-'l--I''I-'I'-l l l4'l I l--X4-l I' If I'-r 4 F+-X'-I-+'l'-l l l'+-l'++-l-+-P++'I'-5'-P-H-+-l'-X'-l--P+++-lf-Z'-l''I'-l''-H-'I-+++-l--I-++-P+'P+-I-+'l-+++++'l +++'l''l-'P+-l i'f51-'fluid I 3? I. 9? ?? Mowery Bros. I I 33 ' '5' SERVICE STATIONS + ' ai: I I 'P -f Ethyl and Benzol Gas + NAMING THE ROSE 1 1 D n . 3: Mistress: Mary, your young man has -5- 1 D1St1'1bLlt01' of VGed01 0115 if such an air of braggadocio about him. Z . . T , . cr , .. ' i Goodyear Twes, Wzllawl Batteries 'V . Maly' Yis, pole lad' he wouuks m a 2 E hvery-stable. CENTER ST. E. MAIN ST. -1- Z 5 Phone 806 Main Phone 328 Black ? 3: E 'F Ashland, Ohio i E I i 'I' 'Z' l . - 'Z' 3 Pl''l l'+'l'+++++'l'+'l'+'l l l f f l l f'+'f l''l'+++'5'+++++ l'+'l''l l l l'++'! i'+'i l'+++'i'+'l l l'+'Z ?+++'l'+'l l'++'lEE ' T I Zi: COMPLIMENTS OF i f ' 'x3uXXex Q X, e. GRAEWE, 1 4, 4e' Y?Ni9I kv h E ,maple 92212 . Tx 3: I 5gyQgNVVHHhUXYSEIDfWWN I . IW, . I I, , II I ., ANP!!! H B k y fWgQMwfhmMMVIaEEEMEEW lynne 3' er + ' I mr -E'-Z' 5 Q' 3 UU Q ?'P- UO- co. i EU QS 9 QI va 9 9 Q UU 9 E'-T' cm Q-I Q Y 9 cm S my Cn S S: UU 9 ET' Q, cw- F Q Q 3 I I I fig +++++-i--!'++-I--I--Z-+4-+++-l'+++'l-'i--I--1--Z'-Z'-1f+-1-'Z-'Z''X-+-lggl--3-'P+'Z-++-X'-Z4++-X-M2-+1-+vl0Z-'X--lf+++++'1 I--I--,Z--1--Z--i--Z--I--X--Z-QEE Z PATRONIZE THE I if IE + 1 DIDN'T CHOKE HIM E A E i Isaac: You-should pull .down the cur- 3- J L ? 4. tains ven you kiss your wife. I saw you ,gf ' last night. E for 3: Able: Tho choke's on you I wa.sn't home M last 1,ight,, ' COLLEGE SUPPLIES . CANDY 35 ,gig STATIONARY i EEE Fou11de1 S Hall Z 33 Ii I it + 'I' -+ 'P+-F'l'+'!'+'i4'I I'+'! l l Z''l l l'+'l'+4'4''H''FH'+'!'fl'-I-'I--I-+-2'-I--I--Z-+-H-+'!-+-I'+++fl''I--l'++++'I X l-'l i'++'l '14-Z-'-Z-'l E'-l-'l-'I' +++ .LQ ,AQ 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' '14 'I' 'I' 4. ..l. fl. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' ff. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'Z' ? -if 'I' 'I' 'I' -S- .24 4. .I 0 ,I gag I il I 61' S ll 10 B d I St d' -I- I 3: Gfficial Photographer i for the iz- jz 1933 PINE WHISPERS 1. J 'I' T I. J: I -NWXTWLWN I 2:5 K' 'wc 32 + -:e + ii. I c I E At graduatlon tlme your fr1ends expect your E photograph - I rf: . 'S' E Photographs that Satzsfy .g. 4. -I- 4' E 2--I-++++++++++++++++-I-++++-I-++4-+-x--I--1--1--1-+-1-+-1--1--x-++-1--X-+4-+-1-+-I--1-++-1--1--1--1-4--1--1--If--x--x--1--I-4--I-'I--1--x--III 1 , , . + . i i A COCOANUT Said a bald-headed man to a Waitress bold: See here, young Woman, my cocoas' cold I -1- She scornfully answered: I cant' help thatg If the blamed thing's chilly, put on your hat. -f E 1-+++++++-1-++-I-+-x-+-x--I--1--1--1--1--1--2'-2'+++++++++++++++++-1-+-if-1--ze-1-+'X-+++-x--x'-x--z-+-1--x--x---x--x-+-x-'x-'x--z--x--x-'1-:ii 1 I I he I I I I I I I f ri: -1- -1- 3 I I 11: 'eff A Gilfll Klf C 11 + tl: 0VZQDZBQ7f -- 3 I .,: T O 0 -Q 5 Trmtcrs df Ashland, 0h1u glg I 'E i JI3226 A ill: i 'I' -1- + an 4, on 'I' II 'I' +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i 5444+'P+'X--If-l I !'+'i l'++++++'Z'+'l'++-l'+'I-+++++4-+++++'X-++-Z'++-I-+-P+-i'+++'I-++++'l--l-'E''Z-fl-'P+'I'-I-rl X--P+-l'+' Vx- -1- 'I' + 'Z' 'i' + -3' Z -2' 'r . + -X' 1 + gg If 1 Stranger: Rastus, do the people who live 4. :iii ' -if across from you keep chickens?,' 1 1 Rastus: Dey keeps some of 'em, sahf' - -le a ,, ' in Men 8 Wea? of Quctlzty gg OF OOURSE NOT, -r i i Waite1'!-Hic-bring me a dish of - Main Street QE p1'uneS'H -1- l + Stewed, sir? 11' Opposite Center ,ff 4. Now, thatsh none yer buznessf' 1 33 Q -Z' + 4. 4. 'P -1' iz 32 T bfi-+'!'++-X'++'I ! ! Z ! l'+-X'-I'+'!'+'Z'+++++++'I'+'Z'-l-+'Z'+'X''X-'l I'+'!''X-'! ! ! l--5'+++-l'++++'i 5'-I'+-'Z'+-I--Z i'+'Z-+'X-'E nf-Q. . THE Sheigzcigds Gr111 6 6 'sq ws orr AIN 9 9 1-fam on CENTER ST. -U - uni n ,- T ,Y r if r for Good Food! +- Ili i TRY OUR SPECIALS T Iii Alcawys Open Always Clean Parking Space-Always E -1- 1 n , . 1 134 Center Street She1'1'lCk S Grlll Ashland, Ohio 3: J. C. SHERRICK O 'X' :E if-101'-101++'l'++'i'+'l'+++-Z'-l'++++++++++++4-+++++++'I'+'l-++++++'X'++++++++++'5 l Z- i I'+++++-Z'+-P , -2- -i- 32 if e at College Avenue Grocery 1 AHA, .,. 33 The Most Complete Food Store Morne-: ffcome, Bobby, don't be a mee 3 South of Main Street Savage? kiss the lady? , , I 1. ,P Bobby: No, she's a naughty lady. If I ' i lMeatS-'GI 0061 1eS'Vegetab1eS 3 kiss her she may give me a slap just as she if ,, , d'd D dd I Zi. -A Phone 1344 Main 1 1 a y . + 5: ' E ? i+ l'+'I 'l'++-Z'++'I'+'I'++++'l'++'X I'+'l'+++++-I'-I-++-Xtlz: 'i'+'I l'+'l i I'+-l'-P+-l'++++++-I'-Z'++++++++'X'+'I'++w if is if gs H cwwey Produce Co. Exif 4' 'K' . . 'X' 31 Smith: lwho is always trying to be fun- 5 The House of Quallty and SGFVICG .7 1 ny, to taxi driverj : I say, driver, is your ,ij Zi: 3: Noallrs A1,k fuuipn 3: J. E. Mgla. E Driver: One monkey short, si1',jum1:in.', if 195 E, 119,111 St, Phone 875 M3111 + v ,P Y jg Ashland, ohio -1' 35 -l-+-I--Z l'-X4-I--X'-1-'I'-X'-I' i'++++++++++-I-'P+-Z'+'l'+-P++4-+:IJ++++-I-++'Z Z--I-'i'+++++4-++++++++++++++4-+'i'+ v 'R' -1--1--.L-1--P-e++-1-+4-+ 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--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1- +6 I I lr I i rl: 1 A zi: if MARKET BAKERY Elf i 3: if Quallty Baked Goods of All Klnds E22 + -1 rl .5 ,1, if rf: :lz 4, + T 4 + + + + + + 4 + 'l' '5' T + + + + + + + 'S' T + 'E' T + 'Z' 7 . T 1' 4. 4' 121 . T I 3 T T T :- 4' 4. 1 'E' W' . T T' 7. 1. v' J. 4' 4. J. i. E. i. 1 4' 6' 4- 4. 5. 4' 4, 'P .a 40? +++ ++ + + 4. 2 sAMBo's BALKY MULE 5- 4 +++ ++++++ 4' A11 olcl clarkey who was Wrestling with a balky mule was asked, Why, ,H H Sambo, VVl1G1'S,S your will poweri My will poWe1 s all right, came the reply, but you ought to come out here and see this yer auimalfs won t . -5. power. ff- 33 + .1. 2111 C22 --1-++-1--1-++-1--1-+-1--1-+-1--1-+-1--1--1--9-2--1+ +-i--1--12-1--1-+-1-+-1--1--1--1--1--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-- Q' gi :,: -2- -1- + -1- ii -3- vin 'I' 'L' ps. o 3. 1 Yes We Prmted It. .1 1. 7 4. T . :fi 'T P t d Wh tc? i Iflll fi E1 . i 59' THIS ANNUA fl: 3? Ili ns. .54 .,. .. 2: -'fV'N of-T-fl'9N:- sN'N Ili J. eg- JOB PRINTING WELL DONE T . fix: PRICES REASONABLE ff: 'i' 'l' n' 'r 5' Q 0 l 'II Lg 'lhe Brethren Publlshmg Co. rg. -1- -1- 1 324 Orange Street Phone 977 Main Q51 -13 4. 4. + -1- + .P 4. 4. + + iv? J. 4. . 1. 1. 'r 4. 5,3 . 1. 35 4' 4' 4' 'P 'S' .V 4. 4. .y 'r .9 4. 4. 'h WE. fr 4. ,L . . T .?. H. 5- 'l' .F 4. J. ,L C T. W- . 'Z' 4- :. . .L : 'r 8' J. . J. 2 1' fc. : 1' .9 E. fr 4' .5 ,P .5 1' E- gy ,E 5' 4. 'Q -5 ur 4, - -1 r-l-rl-'I--Z--I-rl-+'l-+'!-+'l-'? ,.. '2- 4, , + . 1 'X- -I- 'E- Q T fr rl- 6- 'E- 'Z' W- -X- -E- 'X- '5- 'E- 'i- 'I- -I- 'S- -P -l- 'E' 'r' 'E 'E '1- 'l- rl- '5- 4. 4. rl- 'l- + -3- rl- 4- 'l' T rr 4- .z. . 'X- -K- 'X- 'X- 'I- 'E' -:- 'I- 'l- 'Z' rr 'I- -1- 'l- rl- rl- 'I- 'E- 4. 'Z- rl- -2 rr rl- . 4. 'Z-'I--' 'I-'Z-+-I-'!--l--l--l-'!--l--l !-'l l-'l--l-'!- 4. U -E'4-'Z-4-'l--l Z-'Z-4--l--l--l- 'G++-1-+ llllx ll + I-'Z-1 4-'l-+'5-+'I-'P 'I-+4- -r'-. . -Z--l-+ +-E-'Z-'X-4-'X-'I-'--l !++-Z--Z-'E--Z-+'Z--Z-+ OUND mnnnxgerml policies nnd long, succeaslul experience have provided us wnh sufllclent equipment adequate personnel and ample resources to render dependable servlce ns nrusts and makers ol fine printing plates. Thnt you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 16 North Sl. Clair Sl., - Toledo, Ohio -I-'E-+-I-+ 4 3. v . 4. 4. A -Z-I +4- -I-'X--I-+ fl--l-+ -l--I-'X-'X-rl-'X-'l-'P -'I-rl-+ 'I-'E 'IDI-'Z-'I-'I--I-rl'-I--I--Z--I-'X-I v .4 A 'Z--Z-+ +'l-'l-'l-'!--I-'l--l-'l- 'H- +4-'I-+ 'H- -lei-'I--l-'X--I-'I--X-'I-'Z-rl-+-E-+ -l-l--l-+ 'I-rl--l-+ -H- -I-'X-'l--P 'I-fi-'I-+'l-'I-rl-'Z--P 4. fi . 'I- 32 '17 T T I . 'Z- T I . 'E' T T T T I . E i. . 22 . 'Z' EI . '5' T T I . -9 4- T T T T T rr- '5- 4. 'I- 'S' I . fl- if' T I 4. -l- ,.z. C Z . Zi . ii 'K- 'X- 'Z-