Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:

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Oy ‘e Z Wee = = ee. ‘i SS s ee e , S V4 3 NS’, SS Se amp 0 a =u Z at SUA ss 7 yd wes if Maal es Sy AD) SE SNS ee iS ae age SS —s b. ee Z, SCENES ACROSS THE CAMPUS OUR FACULTY OURSELVES OUR ACTIVITIES n4 SCENES ACROSS THE CAMPUS OUR FACULTY OURSELVES OUR ACTIVITIES Re itr ae ot ¥ of a Ns a Pie) AGTIN TELE SAB © UT! = TO EbesGAMEPE Us STUDENTS PP Ags }TO TAKE? PART IN THE BVARITOUS FORE AseMOMENT UND ERS THES BIINES Wace Agi Gillman ice A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT This is my sixteenth and last message for Ashland College Pine Whispers. Sixteen years ago, | took over the man- agement of the Institution when Pine Whis- pers was in its youth. Since that far-off date, many changes have come into the world no less than in Ashland College. Every depart- ment of the College has expanded,—finances, faculty, curricu'!a, physical plant, and general Organization. | could count books added to the library. bv the thousands, buildings erected, grounds beautified, faculty enlarged, recognition gain- ed, enrollment increased from less than 75 as a total to many hundreds, and many other achievements, not the least of which is the matter of articles published by our faculty members in many learned publications. However, not these, in my judgment, constitute the real advances within past six- teen years. | count the greatest achievement, the making and keeping of Ashland College a place of real intellectual enlightenment and wholesome Christianity. A church-connected college should be just that,—a place of genuine enlightenment and sound Chris- tianity. There doubtless are dark places in the educational system of the country, where these two factors do not prosper, but not so at Ashland. And it is my fondest hope and most ardent wish that Ashland College may, above all else, continue just so, a place where the intellectual light is clear, unafraid, un- quenched, and safely guarded, while at the same time it may continue as a place where the ideals of real Christianity are exalted. “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free’’. Any other objectives will not only defeat the historic purpose of Ashland Col- lege, but in the end defeat the purpose and goal of real education. EDWIN E. JACOBS 10 EDWIN E. JACOBS, M.Sc., Ph.D. President of the College and Professor of Biology Top row: Robert F. Rinehart, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics . . . Lorena Lewis, A.B., Recorder . . . Mary Auten, Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Biology . . . Ray Novotny, M.A., Director of Physical Edu- cation. Middle row: Marshall McCuen, A.B., Associate Director of Physical Education . . . Nathan Rosenthal, B.Mus., Director of Band and Orchestra . . . Mary A. Osbun, M.A., Director of Physical Education for Women. Bottom row: Allen Scholl, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry . . . George Arthur Dunlap, Ph.D., Professor of English . . . Marie Shaver, M.A., Alumni Secretary and Publicity Director . .. Karl H. Krauskopf, Ph.D., Professor of Business Administration and Ac- counting. m)2 Top row: Lulu Wood, A.B., Librarian . . . Robert R. Haun, Ph.D., Dean of Students and Professor of Physics .. . Raymond W. Bixler, Ph.D., Professor of History . . . Dorcas Bame, B.Mus., Instructor in Voice. Middle row: Kenneth M. Monroe, Th.D., Professor of Hebrew (Seminary) . .. Amelia Kirkland, M.A., Professor of Elementary Education . . . J. Allen Miller, D.D., Professor of Philosophy Arthur L. DeLozier, M.A., Professor of French and Spanish Bottom row: Alya J. McClain, Th.M., Systematic Theology, Exegesis (Seminary) ... Donald E. Strout, Ph.D., Professor of German and Latin . . . Bernice Bicksler, B.Mus., Instructor in Piano and Pro- fessor of Composition . . . Milton P. Puterbaugh, M.A., Professor of Chemistry. Top row: Dean Benshoff, B.Sc., Assistant to the Bursar .. . May Pyle Andrews, M.A., Associate Professor of English . . . Edward Glenn Mason, M.A., Dean of the College and Professor of Education Martin Shively, D.D., Bursar. Lower row: Roy Rolland Ullman, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology .. . Doris Stout, M.A., Dean of Women and Associate Professor of Edu- cation... Levi Leedy Garber, Litt.D., Professor of English . . .Melvin A. Stuckey, Th.M., Professor of History of Religion (Seminary) Thelma Slack, A.B., Instructor in Expression and Public Speaking. Dr. J. Allen Miller To some it is permitted to achieve posi- tion, character, ideals through which they stir other men to deeds of high generosity and daring rectitude. To some it is permitted to create leaders who pass the cup of strength and high pur- pose to others thru whom its essence is dif- fused from generation to generation. To some it is permitted to radiate a kind- liness, a friendliness, a tolerance that endears them to many. Such a one was Dr. Miller. For nearly forty years, he went among us, kindly, stimu- lating, helpful; giving counsel, offering en- couragement, admonishing us to win the larger prizes and to attain the greater rewards. His life has been a benediction and of its influ- ence there shall be no end. —Dr. L. L. Garber. “WHISPERS INI KENNETH ASHMAN Johnstown, Pa. MIRIAM BIRD Meyersdale, Pa. ALBERT CAROTHERS Lewistown, Pa. MARY CRAMER Wooster, Ohio MARJORIE DINTAMAN Smithville, Ohio J. GARBER DRUSHAL Lost Creek, Ky. MARGARET EIKENBERRY Canton, Ohio MARY GARVER Mansfield, Ohio m16 ASHLAND ° MARGARET KEENER West Salem, Ohio GILBERT KEMPF Coshocton, Ohio ROY KETTERING Ashland, Ohio MABEL KINSEY Dayton, Ohio PAUL LATIMER Hayesville, Ohio CARL MARTIN West Salem, Ohio PAUL METZLER Mansfield, Ohio MILDRED MOORE Ashland, Ohio =o aha) HOP, WHISPERS PINE BERTHA MORRILL College City, Calif. PAUL NEWELL West Salem, Ohio JOSIAH OPEL Meyersdale, Pa. CHARLENE OUTWARD Ashland, Ohio HARRY PIGMAN Coshocton, Ohio CECIL ROBERTS Mansfield, Ohio | MELVILLE SPERRY Galion, Ohio CHARLOTTE TEETER Ashland, Ohio ASHLAND ° RUTH E. ARCHIBALD Benton Ridge, Ohio RALPH EUGENE CLELAN JR. Lewistown, Penn. 4 Jaleo EEROY-ELES WORTH COFFEY Mansfield, Ohio 2 GLADYS FOX Ontario, Ohio ROY GRAHAM Edison, Ohio WAYNE INSLEE LORAIN, OHIO HARRIET ANNE MARTIN Burbank, Ohio RICHARD PAINTER Mansfield, Ohio CLARENCE VOGEL Willard, Ohio VIOLA WUNDERLICH Dover, Ohio ROBERT ZELLER Mansfield, Ohio 198 GRADUATES Top row: ARLENE BECHTEL Canton, Ohio CORA BEAGLE Loudenville, Ohio KATHLYN BROOKS Fairfield, Ohio ELEANORE CROWELL Ashland, Ohio ELVA HARRIS Lakeville, Ohio MARIE HOOVER Mansfield, Ohio Olp ini le Lower row: TWO CORETA HORN Gambier, Ohio HELEN LANG Lakeville, Ohio HAZEL LECKRONE Lakeville, Ohio DORIS MANN Mansfield, Ohio MARGARET MASSIE Lakeville, Ohio VELVA MERWIN Mt. Giliad, Ohio YEAR NORMAL Top row: MYRTLE PATTERSON Coshocton, Ohio VERDABELLE, PLANK Butler, Ohio MARJEAN RUFF West Salem, Ohio NAOMI SHUCK Ashland, Ohio FRED VAN SCOY Greenwich, Ohio DEENA SEAMAN Polk, Ohio ASHLAND - ADATAOD 3) ( jn| ) Or DOROTHY STAUFFER Wooster, Ohio EVELYN THARP Ashland, Ohio E LIZABETH TOPPING Ashland, Ohio KATHRYN WILSON Perrysville, Ohio FRANCES WOLFE Ashland, Ohio LEONA GREENE Galion, Ohio UNE = JUNIORS As one looks back through the old Pine Whis- pers to the write-ups of the Junior Classes, he in- variably finds the phrase: ‘This is the best and most successful class ever to honor the Ashland College Campus,’’ or words to that effect. One can tell by the spirit of the write-ups that it is the work of a Junior. So, it has come to be more or less of a tradition that the next year’s graduating class is always the best in the school, and, of course, the class of ‘36 is no exception. Top row: REX McDOWELL Ashland, Ohio BERNICE MILLER Waynesboro, Pa. HELEN DREHER Savannah, Ohio HELENE DE WITT Mansfield, Ohio Lower row: MARY PRIEST Loudenville, Ohio WENDELL TROXEL Savannah, Ohio CHESTER RAMSEY Butler, Ohio ELTON WHITTED Louisville, Ohio @ 22 Top row: LOWELL RUGGLES North Fairfield, Ohio HARRY YARNELL Perrysville, Ohio MILDRED TROUT Ashland, Ohio SARAH DONLEY Ashland, Ohio MARGARET BLACK Mansfield, Ohio Lower row: ROBERT WHITE Norwalk, Ohio WILLIAM SPAYDE Butler, Ohio EDWARD COLBURN Long Beach, Calif. GEORGE WETHERBEE Ashland, Ohio ASHLAND - An item of proof—no other group in the school is as well represented in the various student activities as are the Juniors. Many members of this class are holding offices on the campus as is shown by the fact that the class of ‘36 has more of its students representing organizations in the Student Life Committee than has any other class. And without a doubt they are the most studious. Now, to go back into a bit of the history of the present Junior class. 4 A lel @e FING SUA SPM IRE RULER CO RDDRE eS E Perhaps the most interesting event on recora against this group happened in the Freshman year. At that time it was the custom that the new- comers at Ashland College gather wood for the annual bonfire and rally before the Wooster game. Wood was acquired, but it seems there was some controversy as to the method used in obtaining it. Result—a suit. That year, too, the class had a picnic in the rain at Long Lake. Last year the main events were the paddling of unruly Freshmen, and the Sophomore-Senior get- together at Ruggles Beach. ‘Nuff sed. Top row: HOWARD STEPHENS Ashland, Ohio LOYAL STONE Ashland, Ohio JOSEPH BONFIGLIO Ashland, Ohio THOMAS ROCHE Youngstown, Ohio CHARLES MORRISON Ashland, Ohio Lower row: FLORENCE RHEA Ashland, Ohio THELMA BECHTEL Canton, Ohio ODELLA FIRESTONE West Salem, Ohio HAROLD DAWSON New London, Ohio m 24 Top row: JOHN RUSKIN GARBER Ashland, Ohio ROBERT KEENER West Salem, Ohio GORDON DRUSHAL Lost Creek, Ky. ALBERT FLORY Whittier, Calif. EDWARD HOEKSTRA Galion, Ohio Lower row: DORTHA SHAFFER Mansfield, Ohio JANICE SWANEY Long Beach, Calif. ALMA UNDERWOOD Howard, Ohio KENNETH HULIT Ashland, Ohio ASHLAND ° Now comes the Junior year. These, the rowdy Freshmen of two years ago, have developed into the kind of students that colleges are proud of; athletes, scholars, real gentlemen and ladies. (Did | hear a ““heckle’’?) The President of this unusual organization is John Ruskin Garber of Ashland. During his regime the Juniors have given the Freshmen and Seniors each a party, contributed two of the six campus beauties, elected a May Queen for the May Day festivities, edited the Pine Whispers, and won a five dollar prize for selling tickets. May next year’s class be as successful. 4.2 A sll. @r® 258 PINE SOPHOMORES py Aict) ny Having honorably evacuated the east side of the chapel to take up residence across the aisle, the Class of ‘37 gained a feeling of being im- portant cogs in the college wheel. They are now upper-classmen and must needs impress upon the Freshmen their rights to respect and deference. The officers elected at the first of the year to guide this precocious group were Edward Hoekstra, President; Arthur Malles, Vice-President; Dorothy Carpenter, Secretary; and Ebert Smith, Treasurer. Members of the Sophomore Class found their way into practically all tne campus activities, even going so far as to hold offices in some of them. A number of good contributions were made by this group to the athletic teams. Continuing an old tradition of our Alma Mater, the Sophs entertained their sister class, the Seniors, with what appeared to be a very enjoyable St. Patrick’s Day party. This was the outstanding event of the year’s class activities. Front row: Taylor, Mosey, Patterson, Planck, Morrill, Schwartz, Schuck. Second row: Mann, Barcus, Miller, Shank, Hootman, Hatch, Beagle, Ruff, Kauffman. Third row: Helbert, Shaffer, Wilson, Merwin, Harris, Edwards, Carpenter, Massie, Stauf- ter, Weatherbee, Brewer, Berkshire. Fourth row: Kendig, Lett, Schmidt, Snyder, Davis, Bowman, Seaman, Bechtel, Smith, Sackett, Achibald, Norton, Topper. Top row: Newell, Moist, Beale, Smith, Burglin, Zehner, Horn, James, Erb, Malles, Shaller, Hull. w 26 ASHLAND ° FRESHMEN PP Sh ts Ninety and nine decidedly green Freshmen came to Ashland College this year. The miracle of the Freshman evolving into a competent Sophomore has once again been wrought in our m‘dst. The whole student body should give arising vote of congratulations to the faculty for their power of instilling enough knowledge in one short year to graduate a group like this to the rank of upper classmen. In September the Freshmen elected a committee of .five from their ranks to take care of any business that might come up before January, but none came. Encouraged, they elected officers: Dorrell Tucker, Pres'dent; Janet Brubaker, Vice-President; Katherine Murphy, Secretary- Treasurer. Credit should be given to this class for its victory over the Sophomores on Homecoming Day. Mrs. Andrews, of the English department, was chosen as faculty adviser. Front row: Ray, Baughman, Richmond, Whitted, Sprague, Uphouse, McCormic, Johnson, Stuff, Freese, Mateer, Worst, Firestone, Ayers, Zody, Jenkins. Second row: Tinsman, Lutz, Cornwell, Brandt, Brubaker, Rogers, Ropp, Kelser, Kaser, Luich, Steed, Webb, Waite, Shaffer, Bletz, Spears, Fredricks, Hatch, Miller. Third row: Wimmer, Workman, Helbert, Wilson, Freightner, Lindsay, Fasig, Faulkner, Vesper, Thomas, Eppley, Mahon, Early, Hartler, Bletz. Fourth row: Hunter, McDowell, Berkshire, Crumrine, Norris, Baker, Keinath, Bailey, Fair- banks, Crumrine, Long, Kipplinger, Swartz, Brown, Zercher, Murphy. Top row: Firestone, Shenberger, Davis, Wilkins, Reichert, Franks, Eyerly, Legg, Falcone, Strine, Grisso, Senseman, Tucker, Hoyt, Robinson, Plematias, Jacobs. 4D 4 IsliOr® WHISPERS THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY PINE One of the most important departments of Ashland College is the Seminary, having been a part of the schoo! from the time it was founded in 1878. Back in the early years, theo!ogy was on the regular college curriculum, and was offered as a ccurse open to any wishing to take it. However, in 1931, the Board of Trustees separated the seminary from the arts department of the college to enable those desiring to enter the Ministry to put more time into this special field, and to receive more adequate training. This year, the student body of the Graduate School of Theology is small, but a great number of the students in the arts department of our school are taking pre-seminary work, and in a year or so will enter this division of the institution. Seated: M. Ashman, Dr. Monroe, Dr. McClain (Dean of the Seminary), Prof. Stuckey, Martin. Middle row: Niswonger, Uphouse, Gehman, Schneider, Hoyt, Hammers. Top row: R. Ashman, Morrill, Grubb, White, Failor, Stark, Dowdy, Tilly. ¥ = 28 PINE b i. ve RAY NOVOTNY, M.A. Director of Physical Education After several years of professional football and coaching in New York, Ray Novotny returned for a year to the scenes of his college days in the role of Director of Physical Education. Next season in spite of a unani- mous vote of the student body for him to stay Coach Novotny will leave us to show the boys at Kent College the principles of blocking, punting and running interfer- ence—Good luck, Ray. 30 ATHLETICS ASHLAND ° AD 3 ali@® WHISPERS Fal INGE HOEKSTRA: ‘Big Ed’’ from Galion showed his worth when he went after those passes. He'll be with us next year to continue where he left off. WHITE: In need of a punter, Coach found that Bob could really kick the ball. He usually kicked for the corner and got the team out of plenty of trouble. BANIA: Frank, a triple threat man, will be missed next year. His accuracy in passing was the secret of many of Ashland’s gains. CAROTHERS: Ab went out and scored all the points himself to beat Kenyon. We wish him success. HULIT: Captain-elect of next year’s team, Kenny demonstrated time and again the correct method of ‘‘spilling interference’”’. m 32 338 ASHLAND ° SPAYDE: ““Asa”’ set a good example of combined speed and intestinal fortitude. Despite his lack of weight he was good for many a yard. ROCHE: This was Tom’s first year on the varsity, but he played like a veteran. No one had to back him up, and only a foot in his face could stop him. MORRISON: Not being very heavy, Charlie had to make up for this by his speed and shifty running—which he did. NEWELL: When Ashland needed a yard or two the ball was given to ‘’Doc’’ who hit the line as though he meant it. Only a Soph, we’re expecting great things from him. OPEL: After three years pulling out as interference we wonder what Joe will do next year to keep down the avoirdupois. He’s not tall, but plenty tough. =P GAO} 2. TNE NE 7 WiEtSin Bie RING CLELAN: With an All-Ohio rating as basketball center, ‘‘Lank’’ proved his mettle, and now has an All-Ohio rating as football center. There will come a time when the old grads will say ‘‘Do you remember when ‘Lank’— ’ SPERRY: After a year’s absence because of an elbow injury, Mel soon hit his old stride again. They say he carries his blocking ability into the ring now. ROBERTS: “Red” really showed the boys how to carry the ball. After three years the locker room will look empty without the red-head. KEMPF: ‘The Blond Tiger’’ made a very interesting afternoon for anyone who was unfortunate enough to play opposite him. Can any good come from Coshocton? PIGMAN: ‘‘Pigger’’ was one of those fellows who doesn’t slow up when he hits aman. His fine blocking and defensive playing made him invaluable. m 34 35 8 ASHLAND ° PORTE: When an end got tired, John was always there to take his place. There are some rumors that he is a “‘back’’ which time alone can confirm. MOIST: After the manager found some shoes for him, Don really filled them. Substituting for ‘“Lanky”’ wasn’t so easy, but Moist was there. SQUIRES: A promising Sophomore who almost made his letter. With an added year’s experience, John will be plenty tough. AEBY: According to several reports Duquesne did not make a yard through John. Who said he went to bed right after the game? SCHNEIDER: When material was needed ‘’Bernie’’ answered the call. Now he is wearing a justly earned ‘‘A’’ sweater. ‘All out for the fire drill.” JAMES: After a careful inspection of the topography of the field, ‘Big Prairie”’ showed the boys how to tackle. Another year behind him will make it interesting. Soe gp AS) 2) Ing Seated: Carothers, Clelan, Shaffer, Novotny (Coach), Hulit, Hoekstra. Standing: Porte (Manager), James, Drushal, Kendig, Zehner (Assistant Manager). BASKETBALL With only three lettermen to build on, Coach Novotny formed a well- working combination, only to have it destroyed at mid-year. However, he quickly set about his task once again, and ended the season with ten victories and only five defeats. Not a bad record considering that nearly all the Conference leaders were played. Captain Shaffer was not with the team until the second semester, but Clelan, Carothers, and Bania, of other years were there. With these for a foundation, Novotny added Morrison, Hoekstra, and Bear, until mid-year when Hulit took Morrison’s place, and Shaffer Bear’s. In addition to these, Kendig and Inslee won letters with Porte receiving the manager’s award. Next year’s Captain has not yet been elected, but Hoekstra, Hulit, and Kendig will be on hand with a good supply of Freshman material coming up. Here’s hoping they have a good season in 1936. m 36 378 ASHLAND ° : t BERLIN SHAFFER: Shaffer joined the squad at mid-year, and he scored plenty of points. Shaf was a good leader and proved a very capable captain. RALPH CLELAN: Clelan, playing his last year for Ashland College, continued to pile up the points. It will be a long time before the fans forget some of his over- hand shots. ALBERT CAROTHERS: Carothers was one of the three letter-men who reported to Coach Novotny at the beginning of the year. His three years of playing have established a fine record. EDWARD HOEKSTRA: Hoekstra couldn’t hit sucker shots at first, but with a change of girl friends his average went up. We're expecting some good results from him in the future. KARL KENDIG: “Philibert’” was shouted when he walked on the floor, but he proved a ‘‘giant-killer’’. Making his letter as a Sophomore proves that it is not all brawn that counts. KENNETH HULIT: Hulit went over his three point average just three times, although his presence was often a help (aesthetically). Next year he promises to raise the average by one. JADA 1300. ie PenINGE NV ils Ears ROBERT BEAR: Bear was another member of the squad lost at mid-year. He proved his worth in the early games, however, next year he will reinforce the strength of the team. CHARLES MORRISON: Chuck started the season as a guard, and was just getting into form when he left us at mid-year. We were sorry to lose his services, but wedding bells do ring, you know. GARBER DRUSHAL: Drushal joined the squad after mid-year, showing the good old loyalty when needed. He was a big help in practices and should be given a vote of thanks for his aid. FOSTER JAMES: James, a Sophomore, proved to be a hard, aggressive floor man. With our depleted ranks next year we are expecting him to take his place in the starting line-up. FRANK BANIA: Bania from the first of the year was a scoring ace, but at mid-year left to work for Fisher Foods. We wish him the best of luck. ASHLAND ° BASEBALL Without a doubt the great revival of interest in major league baseball will create a proportionate increase of interest in collegiate games, we hope. If and when it does, ipso facto, hocus pocus, and per se, the onlookers will! be surprised into a very rowdy burst of cheering as pitcher Paul Latimer makes A) = slslOe the little horse-hide sphere play leap-frog over the bat and into catcher Roberts’ glove. Then, too, when the Ashland team is up te bat and Keener hits one of his home runs, many a fan will say, ‘“Another Gehrig in the making.’’ So it will be. The probable line-ups of this year’s team will be Latimer or Yarnell on the mound, Roberts catching, Martin or Hoekstra at first, Keener at short Porte on second, James at third, and White, Spayde, Roche, and Troxel in the outfield. Top row: Spayde, Latimer,James, Schaller. Lower row: Yarnell, Keener,Roberts, Roche, Martin. 39m A’ Cosh lo Neal tes lei Bias a + VW lSiPe Rs Li Z Oo. THE GOOCH CLUB A new organization on the campus this year is the Gooch Club, composed of twenty-one aspiring young chemists. Papers are read at the bi-monthly meetings which tend to bring out the purpose of the society, namely: To develop a brotherly feeling among the members and to promote original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. At the im- portant meeting of the year, the organization was entertained by a lecture by Dr. Pierce, who spoke on ‘’Boulder Dam”, explaining at the end of his talk the chemistry involved in the setting of concrete. The outstanding activities of the year were the group trips to surround- ing industrial plants. Much credit goes to the adviser, Dr. Scholl, for the success of this new group. Seated: Stone, Garber, Latimer, Kauffman, Lenz. Standing: Prof. Puterbaugh, Bonfiglio, Firestone, Tucker, Eschelman, Martin, Dr. Scholl, Zehner. m 42 ASHLAND ° THE PHYSICS CLUB “To go farther into the field of Physics for the purpose of stimulating research among students’ is the aim of the ten members of the Physics Club. These students met every two weeks to read papers and hold dis- cussions on various problems of modern research. At several meetings 4) A isi @D practical demonstrations were given on such subjects as the short wave radio and the talking moving pictures. The group was led by President John Ruskin Garber, under the able advice of Dr. R. R. Haun. Chester Ramsey was elected Secretary of the organization. As Horace Greeley said, ‘’What this country needs is bigger and better physicists.”’ Troxel, Dr. Haun, Hulit, Keener, Lenz, Ramsey, Dr. Scholl, Zehner, Garber. 43 8 Sette — VV Si EeResS Lu Z QO SCRIBES Back in 1918, about the time of the armistice, a group of eight young fellows organized the Scribes Literary Society. This select organization upholds the highest ideals in regards to scholar- ship, leadership, tolerance, and literary ability. New members are chosen only by a unanimous approval of the group. Under the leadership of President J. Garber Drushel, the society meets once a month (wing collars and all) to read papers on subjects of common interest, after which follows a critical survey of each paper. Other officers of this organization are: Vice-President Kenneth Hulit; Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth Ashman; and Sergeant at Arms Paul Latimer. Front row: Whitted, Keener, Latimer, Garber. Second row: Ashman, Drushal, Hulit, Erb, Newell. B44 45m ASHLAND ° GAMMA ALPHA KAPPA Sponsored by the local chapter of the American Association of Uni- versity Professors, the Gamma Alpha Kappa was founded two years ago for the purpose of honoring those students with extraordinary scholastic ability. All are eligible who have a 2.6 quality point average for their first seven semesters of College work. This year two seniors possessed quality points enough to give them membership to this honorary society: Miss Charlene Outward, of Ashland, Ohio, and Mr. Kenneth Ashman, of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Miss Outward has won scholarhips before, having received the John C. Myers award in 1934. She is a member of the Y.W.C.A. During his four years at Ashland College, Kenneth Ashman has been very active in various organizations on the campus, having been president of the Y.M.C.A., a member of the Glee Club, the Gospel Team, the Band, the Student Council, and holding the office of secretary of the Scribes Honor- ary Literary Society. CHARLENE OUTWARD KENNETH ASHMAN Ashland, Ohio Johnstown, Pa. A lal@.2 ene RACH PEN = VViRS rE RS Lil Z QO. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB This year, instead of having a choral club, in which the Men’‘s and Women’s Glee Clubs are combined, the directoress, Miss Dorcas Bame, very successfully separated the two. The girl’s organization is composed of twenty-eight members whose chief aim in regularly attending every weekly meeting is to ‘Develop the voice, poise, an appreciation for good music, and to acquire the knack of putting on an entertaining program.” The officers elected by this organization are: President, Marjorie Dinta- man; Vice-President, Kathryn Wilson; and Secretary-Treasurer, Odella Fire- stone. One of the honors of belonging to this club is that after three years of active service a pin is awarded. The Girl’s Glee Club gave concerts this year at Smithville, New Pitts- burg, Nankin, Homerville, and Savannah, Front row: Seaman, Dintaman, Miss Bame (Director), Bechtel, Brubaker. Second row: Harris, Firestone, Weatherbee, Benshoff, Rogers, Cornwell, Kelser, Wil- son, Freese. Third row: Trout, Zody, Schwartz, Merwin, Cramer, Stauffer, Firestone, Worst. Top row: Rhea, Greene, Teeter, Miller, Eikenberry. m 46 ASHLAND ° MEN’‘S GLEE CLUB Eighteen young men with but a single thought: ‘’To develop the musi- cal appreciation and talents of those interested in singing.”’ Under the direction of Miss Dorcas Bame, who is at the head of the PO PALS. musical department of the College, and under the leadership of President Elton Whitted, meetings and rehearsals were held twice a week with the grand climax being, to put it mildly, ““concert tours’ to Smithville, Perrysville, Butler, and Newville. Then too, at Lantern-Night they demonstrated to the student body and friends of the College that their many hours of prac- ticing were not all in vain. Other officers of the organization include Vice-President, John Ruskin Garber; and Secretary-Treasurer, Wendell Troxel. Front row: Troxel, Hatch (Pianist), Whitted, Bame (Director), Spayde. Middle row: C. Berkshire, Hull, Ramsey,’ Ashman, Grisso, Garber, Bowman, Webb. Back row: E. Berkshire, Jacobs, Martin, Shaffer, Colburn, Baily, Steed. 475 WHISPERS PINE THE MEN’S GOSPEL TEAM Another of the Christian organizations on the campus is the Men’s Gospel Team, which has been very active in the religious life of the school, sending gospel teams cut over the state, which not only brings the Gospel to the people, but also gives good experience to many of those intending to take up the ministry for their life work. It is the purpose of this group to cultivate the devotional life of its members and to promote all phases of evangelism. Occasionally, at the weekly meetings, members of the Seminary are invited over to give the devotional studies. The officers are: John Squires, President; Arthur Malles, Vice-Pres- ident; John Erb, Secretary; and Hiram Davis, Treasurer. The faculty ad- viser is Prof. M. A. Stuckey, of the Seminary department. Top row: Hulit, Newell, Squires, Berkshire, Drushal, Erb, Aeby, Grisso, Webb. Bottom row: Snyder, Malles, Davis, Zimmerman, Fairbanks, Hostetler, Fulmer, Bowman. ASHLAND ° THE GIRLS’ GOSPEL TEAM When this Christian organization was first organized about nine years ago, it had to overcome many prejudices before it ever received recognition, for, many felt that girls were not capable of speaking in churches. Judging from the success of the Girls’ Gospel Team this year, it is very evident that the young women can give their testimonies and preach as well as can the men. 45) 4 aA'@O@® Every Monday evening, under the guiding hand of their President, Miriam Bird, they hold their devotional meetings, oftentimes having guest speakers, such as Dr. R. E. Neighbor, Rev. Les Polman, and Miss Elizabeth Tyson, a missionary on furlough from Africa. Top row: Stuckman, Hatch, Cramer, Miller, Schwartz, Bird, Eppley, Wimmer, Benshoff, Smith, Tinsman, Kinsey. Middle row: Miller, Keener, Uphouse, Hartzler, Underwood, Zody, Carpenter, Eikenberry. Bottom row: T. Bechtel, A. Bechtel, Smith, Firestone, Patterson, Planck, Ayers, Firestone. = = 49 = WHISPERS PINE THE FOOTLIGHTER’S CLUB The Footlighter’s Club went far this year in reaching its goal, which is to develop ability in play production and dramatics, and to promote good fellowship by creating a social interest in school dramatics. Reorganized in 1931 under the leadership of Miss Thelma Slack, this group has made definite progress. Just to cite some of this year’s activities sponsored by our dramatics organization, we have: the Homecoming play ‘Happiness’, the leading characters of which were: Mildred Trout, William Spayde, Miriam Bird, Marjorie Dintaman, Lewis Helbert, Ruth Hootman, and John Erb; next the club gave a Christmas play; and this spring remodeled the Little Theater. The final and greatest event of all is of course the May Day festivities, which climaxes a very successful dramatic year. Standing: Bonfiglio, Ferguson, Hoover, Richmond, Wimmer, Topper, Miss Slack (Ad- viser), Davis, Dintaman, Erb, Carpenter, Ropp, Stauffer. Seated: Norton, Teeter, Moore, Eikenberry, Crowell, Roche, Firestone, Bird, Rhea, Fire- stone, Trout, Brubaker, Spayde. 518 ASHLAND ° POTENTIAL PEDAGOGUES By next September these graduates will have changed from mere stu- dents to educators, practicing on grade school children all the psychology they have learned in college, instilling into their pliant minds everything from art to geography, and setting examples and ideals for young lives who want to ‘’grow up to be like teacher.”’ A) S| Or This year Dorothy Stauffer, of Wooster, Ohio, occupied the chair of President of the Potential Pedagogs. This organization is comparatively young, being formed in 1932. Since that time it has grown and has taken a very important part in campus activities. The regular weekly meetings are planned by the students themselves, and are prepared to interest and benefit those studying to teach in elementary departments, and to keep in mind the purpose of the organization which is “to provide opportunity for an all-around development of the members, as: social and intellectual relationships.”’ A number of distinguished speakers and guests contributed to the weekly program of this group by their entertaining and enlightening lectures, among whom were: Miss Wright, of the Country Day School in Mansfield, Miss Kieler, Dr. L. L. Garber, Dean E. G. Mason, Dr. R. R. Ullman, Miss Kerr, and Mr. E. L. Bowsher. A great deal of credit and appreciation for the success of this organi- zation goes to the Faculty advisers, Miss Amelia Kirkland, and Miss Doris Stout, Front row: Wolfe, Crowell, Bechtel, Seaman, Priest, Miss Kirkland. Second row: Massie, Hoover, Tharp, Miss Stout, Patterson. Third row: Weatherbee, Harris, Ropp, Schuck, Beagle. Fourth row: Van Scoy, Mann, Lechrone, Small, DeWitt. Fifth row: Wilson, Brooks, Ruff, Topping, Greene, Stauffer. Top row: Merwin, Franks, Taylor, Barcus, Planck, Archibald. -VWVEUES Pietixts Lu Z QO Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A., one of the oldest organizations on the campus, dates back to 1903, about the same time the Y. W. was formed. ‘’To develop the college man physically, spiritually, and intellectually’’ is the aim of this worthy group. Every Tuesday evening the twenty members gather in the Little Theatre where, after a devotional period, a lecture or talk is given by the various members. President Kenneth Ashman led the group to an out- standing record for this year; joining the Y. W. C. A. in giving a Christmas party at the Children’s Home, the Y.M.-Y.W. Hike, and Lantern Night. The society owes much of its life and achievement to its faculty adviser, Dr. Shively. Seated: Bonfiglio, E. Berkshire, Keener, Garber, Troxel, Bowman, Webb, Eschelman. Standing: Grisso, Shaffer, Ashman, Hostetler, Ra msey, Tucker, C. Berkshire, Smith, Whitted. m52 Dom ASHLAND ° Upper picture: Standing: Trout, Shank, Donley, Gebhart, Miller, Hootman, Eikenberry, Planck, Merwin. Back row: Eppley, Mahon, Brewer, Tinsman, Benshoff, Smith. Middle row: Weatherbee, Hoover, Kelser, Massie, Carpenter, Harris. Front row: Miller, Stuckman, Patterson, Murphy, Ropp, Lutz, Kinsey. Lower picture: Standing: Miller, Teeter, Moore, Bird, Mateer, Firestone, Cramer, Firestone, Rhea, Black, Brubaker, Schwartz. Back row: Hartzler, Sprague, Rogers, Wimimer, Mosey, Ayers, Worst. Middle row: Keener, Smith, Uphouse, Bechtel, Baughman, Zody. Front row: Wolfe, Lechrone, Beahle, Underwood, Baughman, Jenkins, Shaffer. Y. W. C. A. With their purpose ‘to interpret Christianity to girls and women in terms adequate to life today’’, the seventy-one members of the Young Women’s Christian Association did much this year, to create a salubrious atmosphere on the campus, giving teas and parties, and contributing in general to a cheerful school spirit. The outstanding activities of the year were: a tea for the Freshmen girls the first month of school, the traditional Big and Little Sister Party, a Christmas party with the Y. M. for the children of the Children’s Home, a party for the Senior Girl Reserves of Ashland High School, and the joint Y. M.-Y. W. Lantern Night. Much of the success of the organization is due to the efficiency shown by the President, Charlotte Teeter. 4S sie @O® Bee mene COLLEGIAN Associate Editors: Flory, Rhea, Erb, Hatch, Black, Whitted. Business Manager: Joseph Bonfiglio. Editor-in-Chief: J. Garber Drushal. Reporters: Jacobs, Zehner, Bird, Schwartz, Murphy, Malles, Bowman, Dintaman, Gebhart, Bechtel, Wetherbee. In spite of its being the thirteenth year of publication, the Ashland Collegian this spring completes one of the most successful years it has known. Perhaps this is due to the guiding hand of Editor-in-chief J. Garber Drushal, together with his efficient group of associate editors. Under this able and inspiring leadership the reporters usually managed to beat the ‘“‘dead-line’’, even for the specials: the Homecoming, Ashcan Collision, and Freshman editions. Not a little praise must go to the Business Manager, Joseph Bonfiglio, who could be seen every Monday and Wednesday, ad book in hand, inducing local merchants to ‘’sign on the dotted line.”’ m54 DORTHA SHAFFER A charming brunette, tall and stately, was selected by the students of Ashland College to pre- 1935 side over this year’s unique May Day festivities: Queen of the May Miss Dortha Shaffer, of Mansfield, Ohio. During her three years here she has taken an active part in the student activities, having been a member of the Sociology Club, the French Club, and the Y.W.C.A. | Wa W itHout Hele dnfeiie Olle THE MERCHANTS OUR ANNUAL WOULD NOT GAVE BEE NSE @isiol Dimes ® PATRONIZE THEM! Complim ents of THE ASHLAND. TIMES-GAZETTE “Ashland County's Daily Newspaper’ BrACD Grek: Sib 1.© OFFICIAL STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER for the 1935 PINE WHISPERS At Graduation Time Exchange Photographs with Classmates Such a record of School Day Friendships Will be priceless in years to come. ThewHome oto mc st. Caan. prUiserlort aibers Curlee Suits and Arrow Shirts Always the Newest Styles and Patterns CASSEL HARTSEL QUALITY, VALUE ano YOUR SATISFACTION 149 W. Main Street Ashland, Ohio Compliments of MARKET BAKERY QUALITY BAKED GOODS “Try our cookies” COLLEGE AVENUE GROCERY THE MOST COMPLETE FOOD STORE South of Main Street MEATS . GROCERIES . VEGETABLES Phone: 1344 Main @°SsTU NENGEN GUS INGE VY Go Solay acess e © Enjoy the thrill of knowing that your feet are well dressed. CORNWELL GAULT 59 Don't make the mistake of storing the attic with facts and neglect your feet which take you where facts are put into execution. Charles I. Helbert GRADUATE SCIENTIFIC SHOE FITTER GREETING CARDS Blue Gift Shop Gifts for all occasions Compliments City Meat Market Mak. BAIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone: 1271 Main 151 W. Main St. STAHL’S Tennis Supplies, Rackets, Cases, Balls Expert Racket Restringing © TWELVE HOUR SERVICE e Opposite Court House Phone 1303 Main PATTERSON ELECTRIC Wiring, Fixtures, and Appliances a Ashland,-Ohio GODFREY’S SERVICE STATION TEXACO TEXACO Gasoline, Oils and Greases TEXACO Certified Marfak Lubrication Ph. 831 Blue Claremont and College Compliments PRINCE’S LUNCH Ashland, Ohio ZOLA’S Ashland . Style . Center © 119 W. Main Street Compliments of Dr. Hess Clark Incorporated ASHLAND, OHIO Manufacturers of ‘The Dr. Hess Line of STOCK AND POULTRY REMEDIES DISINFECTANTS AND INSECTICIDES = 60 for FLOWERS call HOLM FLOWER SHOP 420 SAMARITAN AVENUE PHONE: 1201 MAIN Mowery Bros. SERVICE STATIONS Mobiloils and Mobilgas Socony-Vacuum PRODUCTS Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries CENTER STREET E. MAIN STREET Phone: 806 Main Phone: 328 Main Ashland, Ohio Compliments of MOHICAN RUBBER CO. Ashland, Ohio FREER BROS. The Fine Clothiers Tea LOT ReS FURNISHERS AND HATTERS FARMERS BANK BUILDING F. ZEHNER SON MEATS OF QUALITY and a full line of fruits, groceries, and vegetables Phones: 150-159 Main MIRACLEAN Clean as a breath of Spring WEST DRY CLEANING COMPANY 215 EAST MAIN STREET Ashland, Ohio Phone: 962 Main e GUARANTEED C) QUALITY e MADE TO e GILBERT'S ° SPECIFICATIONS GILBERT’S Home « Outfitters eFUNERAL DIRECTORS e INVALID CARRIAGES 63 = Streamline Beauty THE FORD V-8 for 1935 sets a new standard of value. FORD V-8 has made history— more than one million six hun- dred thousand have been built. Evidence of FORD V-8 economy and dependability. The TOPPING BROS. Co. UNION AT FOURTH ICE CREAM THE TOGGERY SHOP MEN’S CLOTHING The only Direct to Consumer Clothing Store in Ashland County MILK SHAKES To the students who have completed their college course, we want to congratulate you and wish you success in your chosen field. To the students who are still striving to reach the much coveted Gradu- ation Day—we also wish to congratulate you because of your worthy ambitions. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE Ashland Sanitary Dairy CHOCOLATE MILK SERVICE DEPENDABILITY If It’s Insurance of any Nature Of Course See R.V. MeCONNELL Insurance Agency Phone: 66 Main Ashland, O. Farmers Bank Bldg. Dr. Wm. R. FLAHERTY Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted “We Edge Our Lenses’ 21Y% East Main Street Now... Execrricrry 1s CHEAP THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR ITS CONVENIENCE AT ANY PRICE THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Soft Drinks Candies MOSHER’S “Meet Me at the Mecca” MERCER MYERS : PROPRIETORS My DOO GOGO OOOO Oooo oi Men’s Wear 5 of Quality HEADQUARTERS For. .All.. Sports Phone: 103 Main MAIN STREET——OPP. CENTER HETLER’S CONFECTAURANT ‘Just Good Food’’ LUNCH SODA GRRL CONFECTIONS BANQUET SERVICE 22 West Main Street Phone: 1399 Main B64 65 4 COTO oo OOOO oo oo oo oo oo Sooo Compliments of N. STRAUSS SON Fine Clothiers LOZIERS NEWS SHOP Magazines and Papers e CANDIES e ICE CREAM e SOFT DRINKS W. Second St. Phone: 799 Black Opp. Court House THE A, L. GARBER COMPANY Printers at ASHLAND, OHIO Compliments of A. A. BURNS ‘Best Shoe Hospital’”’ SHOE REPAIRING Orange at Second Ashland, 0. FRANK B. Downs Best Place in Ashland To Buy GOOD JEWELRY e 37 WEST MAIN STREET e @® Patronize the Mes Cree STORE for e COLLEGE SUPPLIES e STATIONERY e CANDY ® Founder’s Hall Bao) C:-O-L:T-O:N:S The Largest Line of School Supplies in Ashland County Portfolios and Zippers Typewriter Ribbons Paper and Carbons Ring Books and Fillers Drawing and Writing Paper THIRD AND ORANGE ASHLAND, OHIO The Diner ® FOR GOOD FOOD ® TRY OUR SPECIALS ® Sherrick’s Grill iim |ON CENTER ST. J. C. Sherrick e ALWAYS OPEN SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Semi-Lustre Flat-Tone Enameloid Floor Enamel Mar-not Scar-not and Dex Varnishes UNION HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Phone: 39 Main FIRESTONE’S GROCERY BETTER GROCERIES at Moderate Prices Orange St. Phone: 70 Main e ALWAYS CLEAN e PARKING SPACE—ALWAYS MOORE-McCLAREN MOTOR SALES Chevrolet Sales and Service Jor Economical Transportation Service Department is Complete Including Body, Fender, and Wood Work Duco Painting Lubrication Service Day Phone: 1177 Main 1133 Black Night Phones: 563 Red 1037 Blue Cleveland Ave. on U.S. Route 42. Ashland 678 Compliments of THE ASHLAND BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY Ashland, Ohio Compliments of FASHION COMPANY OUTIER=APPAREL FOR WOMEN 34 W. Main St. Ashland, Ohio MARKLEY JACOBS e AUTO ELECTRIC ¢ RADIO eRADIATOR SERVICE e GOODRICH TIRES Puoone 1176 MAIN H. A. LEIBFARTH Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Diamonds Mounted While You Wait e ALL WORK GUARANTEED e 36 E. Main Street Opposite Center D. C. HETER Co. PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Radios, Electrical Appliances and Roger’s Paints Phone: 1116 Blue 20 East Second St. We take this opportunity fo congratulate J. GARBER DRUSHAL and PAUL LATIMER on the success of last year’s book 58. 9 op a Tae ATS ww ARO TSS WSR EAS BTS Ole ee rae ae ie mgd WOR See “4 r SE APNI HS ISS SRSA HSE Bice seeker an a la aaah eS SERGE PUA AC I een we re ea a ote, sale Ser SEP GLSTER SLES MS UMEN I SSR wee VEE RACHEL REEDS ete A a SARE Roy Snippets eee tit instr RY EINER tee Minus WTNn whic gir nem aR AE a Si on = aes es mere taes tuyoNtn wc si psn ai emai ie sv A ce ies Te a Sn Sata hg oe Rh shee Ags hit tie NS Hoegja nee De ip Nee ee et : ae Se ia ee EE EEE OED Hi Lab SDE RY SHEE ERDAS LENORE SS RTS AL AAs Pe Fete ie Ne eer Se. Saab fee ESS SET eee: oS BPRS. Hip lS Ba saws NI- dNOwS SH 00 | ll 1 31 2014 31 1650) 30 | ai) [F aes err teeta Se eae: i ee ‘