Ashland High School - Guide Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Page 25 text:

FF A? Two 513W I X RK BV fx W I KLA 8 U ff Lf kklxivgkcadt l ,W 1 Ji,f f x HN 'N f ,AQ V' . I Q ' gf if 12-sf ' r A5 ' A 1, H XA If HES X S X Al 'Q 5 QQX5 xi ,Nil A G ff X I Aiy '5 ix? rj M Q X . ' 'A-K , 3 KN . yy A f 6 4 'L A N5 f L ' , H f 2 x X f Q I A f Q11 N X K V X Kffx Q w B fx .Q X gffg, XR w ,fxb 5 -77 1 1 SU L4 ff 4 ' J

Page 24 text:

Q0 Officers President Charles Bame Vice President Peter Bllan Secretary Joanne Masinglll Treasurer Freda Plank Adviser Mrs Dornbusch P'- 9 WYE' l Art Club . UQ! .' smut? lfelai urge-s Row l-A. lvey, H. Bell, C. ali' Bame, J. Brown, P. Bilan, D. Conklin. Row 2-J. Anderson, J. Hildebrand, L. Miller, Mrs. Dornbusch Adviser D. Faddis J Greenbank S Loveland Row 3 P Hickey B Kendall B Desenberg H Stoter l. Karth M Flsk G Hartney Students who have an interest in and a desire to learn more about the various kinds of art compose the membership of the Art Club As in previous years the club designed and made the Christ mas display above the Cottage Street entrance ot the high school The organization also made the decorations for and sponsored an all school dance in February The members or ganized a spring art exhibit in the public library and also visited the Cleveland Museum of Art Miss Christine Miller spoke to the club about pottery making Leathercraft oil painting and pottery making were also studied and experimented with by the youthful artists A lleld trip was taken in May to Charles Mill Dam where the club members did sketches The adviser of the club IS Mrs Diana Dornbusch the new art teacher 5.- f 9' gg, L . , . tl , . . . . . . I ' ' I I t I I ,T A 3 ,,-I l. to-Ni, . , 'find 'ln J' 1 A . f I ' we . Z f 'Qu First year art students make paper mache Christmas balls. 20 Members ofthe Art Club put finishing touches on the Christmas display.

Page 26 text:

as 2 What college should l attend? What will my vocation be? lt is the purpose of the College Club, advised by Miss Grace Franz, to help its members answer these and other questions concerning their future education. To help them answer these questions, catalogues and pamphlets are available to the stu- dents. Representatives from various colleges and universities speak at the club meetings. At the beginning of the school year, each club member was asked to register his preferences as to the colleges about which he would like most to hear. During the year, representatives from many of the most popular choices spoke at the club meetings. Speakers from Ashland College, Wittenberg, Kent State, Ohio University, Ohio Wesleyan, Otterbein, and Dennison were heard. At one meeting a representative of Case Institute of Technology discussed that school with the boys while a speaker from Flora Stone Mather College met with the girls. Because of its success last year, an orientation program was again held this year with representatives from the business, industrial, and professional world taking part. The students met in groups and received information and counsel concerning the fields in which they were interested. During the second semester, the annual parent night was held. The year closed with a Senior Farewell given by the Junior members of the club. 95 if 25' N vw- College Club Row l-L. Harris, P. Markel, B. Lease, J. Kirkpatrick, J. Topper, D. Gongwer, J. Lersch. Row 2-M. McFad- den, A. Apperson, B, Graska, P. Ktill, L. Myers, T. Shilling, B. Weitz, Row 3-J, East, E. Ater, J. Miller, T. Smith, .l. Diffendorfer, J. Alcock, C. Bame, C. Green. Mr. Wilson Hoge, Director of Admissions, discusses attending Wittenberg College with Lindley Hall at 0 College Club meeting. w l- , n, . rr, D. Murro , . Tipton, . er J. Bi bucher, A. R' ard. Row 2-. - nardis, N. H ner, L. M Clu'n, J. Hu d J. mi B. Moses, A. Lindower. Row 3-F. Brubaker, T. Long, L. Eshleman, M. Lindsey, C. Strauss, D. Sulinslcy, A. Graellin.