Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

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Calvin Milligan is an A man in basketball and foot- ball, played tennis as a junior. He came to Ash- land from Parma, belongs to Alpha Sigma Delta and YMCA. He looks to secon- dary education for a vo- cation. Domer Newell, president of Mu Epsilon Delta, is every- body's friend, is equally at home on the football field, tennis court and the stage. Made his best dramatic mark as George in ‘Our Town. Jeanette Echelberger distin- guished herself as Emmy in Our Town. club activities is secretary- Among her ship of Footlighters. Foot- ball boys chose her Queen of the 1939 Homecoming. Anthony D'Amico is known as ''Gus.'' Was team cap- tain in the sport he loves, football. A leader in sports Gus stands for all that is best in school loyalty and spirit. He was the first president of the new Booster Club. Doris Doggett finds her forte in Girls’ Gospel Team as its president. Active in YW. Likes individual sports, is a ‘fency' fencer, and a top-notch student. She an- ticipates teaching French. Evan Waltz is a persevering gentleman, finds his field in secondary education. Has an eye too on grad- uate work in chemistry. Eleanor Miller is a southern belle from Old Virginia. She holds offices in four or- ganizations including presi- dency of the W. A. A,, and is member of two others. field. Teaching is her Warren Jeffrey is President of the Senior Class, has a bashful smile and wavy black hair. Occupies him- self with the multiple tasks of the senior intramural manager. He likes Math and Business Ad. William Ruby was three years member of the a cap- pella choir, also was in the chapel choir. Bill has a latin major, plans to teach in the secondary field. Eugene Puglisi is a busy man with a history major. As a varsity football man he liked plenty of action. Looks to law as a profes- sion. The Ashland Symphony orchestra under the direction of Dr. Louis E. Pete furnishes priceless opportunity for musical experience of a rare sort, the opportunity of playing great masterpieces in a full symphony. Many of the college students are members of this group which is composed of musicians from various groups in the community. A group of Cleveland artists play regularly in the orchestra and famous personages of the musical world such as Moritz Rosenthal, the Don Cossacks, Russian Male Chorus, Paul Althouse, and others have appeared as guest artists. Student conferences like the one shown opposite are available at all times with our friendly, helpful faculty members. These conferences aid the student in the solution of problems of curricula, vocations and activities, and enable the administration to analyze the needs of the students. Page fifteen

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Inez Deardorff, May Queen of '39 presided at one of Ashland's most beautiful festivals. She's the gal be- hind the candy case; has elected to be a business woman. Emory Marble, one of two, can be found in Students’ Who's Who. Editor of the '39 P.W. that received re- cognition in yearbook cir- cles. An honor student, a musically inclined Scribe, Emory ranks high among Ashland seniors. Bob Hulit was S. C. presi- dent. A headliner in Foot- lighter's productions. The Ashland Symphony, the a cappella, and chapel choirs count him a valuable mem- ber. A Who's Who student and a Scribe with scientific leanings. Zella Kent is modest and reserved, yet friendly, can be found in the recorder's office at work in line with her Bus. Ad. major. Is ac- tive in YW. and W. A. A, Ellen Bennett of the War- saw Bennetts expresses her versatility as an honor roll student and an outstanding athlete. Miss Bennett plans to teach in the secondary field. Harry Dutka is an athlete “par excellence’ in foot- ball, basketball and base- ball; was 1939 McKean award winner. Long remem- bered will be his spectacul- ar 99 yd. dash across the gridiron. He is a member of the YMCA cabinet and a secondary ed student. George Marble shines as student director of the col- lege band, is president of Alpha Sigma Delta, listed in Students’ Who's Who and an officer of Scribes. Chief attributes are a friendly, business-like man- ner and musical talent. Mary Vanosdall, Alpha Psi Omega, was president of Footlighters. Was a soloist with the a cappella and chapel choirs, a student as- sistant in the publicity of- fice and an honor student. She is listed in Students’ Who's Who. Plans secon- dary ed teaching. Harry Russell leans toward things scientific and math- ematical, belongs to the Gooch and Euclidean clubs. Proof of his scholarship is his membership in Scribes. Intends to teach. One of Ashland's strongest single influences is that toward the awakening in the students of a reverent consciousness of the spiritual values of Christianity. Daily chapel services, student religious organizations such as the Gospel teams and the ''Y's'' give these forces a great deal of effectiveness. Ashland gives full recognition to the scholastic achievement of its stu- dents through the beneficence of its alumni and friends. Seniors who have won these honors are shown opposite. Left to right they are: Evelyn Crick and Doris Doggett, received the John C. Myers scholarship for women. Robert Hulit, 1938 recipient of John C. Lichty award. Mary Vanosdall, Pi Alpha Gamma scholarship student. Emory Marble and Donald Hess who received the John C. Myers scholarship for men. Page sixteen