Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Page 29 text:

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

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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

Page 30 text:

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