Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1945 volume:

V,,-.,i,,,,,, , ,, , , 'E , j 55 A 049157 U V 1 r M QW JV A, -'SQ YN 'LLB Twenty Thirty Perhaps fifty years From now You will turn to this book and remember ASHLAND COLLEGE in I 9 4 5 ln appreciation of his friendly nature and his implicit fa-ith in the students of Ashland College, we gratefully dedicate this i945 Pine Whispers to Dr. Russell V. Bollinger, who as Pro- fessor and Dean has upheld the best traditions of Ashland College. 2 Dr. Russell V. Bollinger 3 l 17 . XX Ymliljl' - s ,lf l i N f 'xf 3. g 0 Remember Old Ashland College Remember When You're Away Remember? How could we forget . . .our friendly talks with Dr. Bollinger . . . Shive digging out some obscure reference . . . Dr. Bixler's history classes . . . Martha passing out grade slips . . . the Time magazines. . . Mrs. Andrews and her friend Will? These experiences, so peculiar to Ashland College, will have sho-pecl our destinies, no matter where we go from here. 4 , ,fi I 3 X 1 'Y nl 65. 1 in J .,, x W . LL K' Haifa L L - n-A.,,, 1!. ,I . 4 1 x .L Mu .- V . I V ,. W r. ,p , -- fx ZS .W I. :swf l l l l PRESIDENT E. G. MASON Because of their wise counselling and sincere respect the Administration and Faculty have come to be known to the students, not merely as class-room teachers, but also as loyal friends. Through them we have seen The Ashland Plan successfully put to use. Confer- ences with individual instructors as well as the annual appointment with President Mason have become a part of our year at A. C. A number of the faculty members have been stu- dents on the hilltop, and are therefore doubly interested in its traditions and ideals. For the Concert ond Lecture Series which has proven so popular this year, for the ever-impressive faculty reception, and for interesting chapel programs, we are deeply indebted to the faculty. 6 DEANS -wg v we DEAN OF THE COLLEGE R. W. BIXLER DEAN OF STUDENTS R. V. BOLLINGER Professor of History Professor of Education DEAN OF WOMEN DORIS STOUT DEAN OF THE SEMINARY M. A. STUCKEY Associate Professor of Education Professor Practical Theology and Homeletics 7 FACULTY FFFFF AN A MARTHA HOLMES GWEN RADOSEVICH Recorder Assistant Field Representative LULU YVOQD HELEN SHIVELY MABEL BEACHLER Head Librarian Reference Librarian Dormitory Housemother -3-.gs ARTHUR PETIT DR. HAROLD MARTIN A- GLENN CARPENTER Publicity Director Director of Student Health Business Manager Field Representative 8 DMI ISTRATIVE STAFF 4 A. C. FERGUSON W. D. FURRY L. E. LINDOWER Associate Professor of Languages Professor of Philosophy and Religion Pl'0f8SS0l' of Old T9SfalIl9l1f AMY LOU McKINLEY Instructor in French I . i GEORGIA GILLOGLY BOYD CLARA WORST MILLER Instructor in Spanish Associate Professor of Latin '15-.1 N. M. FERGUSON Associate Professor of Chemistry NORMAN A. PREBLE BRUCE H. REDDITT Associate Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Mathematics 9 -5 ff! MAY PYLE ANDREWS ARTHUR N. STUNTZ W. I-I. MILEY Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of English , Instructor in Speech DOROTHY GARRIGUS EUNICE KETTERING D KATHLEEN NORRIS Instructor ln Voice Head of Music Department Instructor in Piagm sl' 541 MABEL ZEHNER ANNA STUCKEY DAISY QIBSQN- Instructor in Piano and Organ Instructor in Piano Insffucfof In Vwlm 10 1-IEZZY MARIE KERR E. E. JACOBS GEORGE DONGES Instructor in Physical Education Professor of Sociology Associate Pl'0'f0SS0l' and of President Emeritus Physical Education N- 5 LULU E- CUMMINS s. F. JAMESON Assistant Professor of Business Administration Associate Director of Teacher Training rf - LOUIS E. PETE Associate Professor of Music Education ROBERT T1P'1'oN Lois SANDS HELEN KOHL Instructor in Engineering Drawing Instructor in Public School Art Instructor ln Public 5011001 Aff 11 I X , zu, ..-.-.f N is L 1 ' xx- , :A n 'S . I ' X gin. !'l , l 'Sp ,A '-'Qlf' - gang? XXX 1 ,A if Z? :L 5 -lm was 5- Q5-2:2 111312 gea- eggs gy S 2 5 Q, 9 2 'S ro 'T CD Founders Hall with her winding staircase and familiar class- rooms, and Louise standing guard outside-this will always remain a symbol of the academic side of our college life. Exams. . . term papers . . . reports-those growing pains of education are half forgotten, but not Louise or the between- class chatter in front of Founders or the Lib. building. 12 ' 1 ' Wm- ' O 4., V.-.u Q, . - ' 'ul Owl -.,- ,,,a .I NA 1 l Q 'f.. 3' , - f is ..: ..-Q' Q A N Q 'ua-V --4 Y-H. 3 'L gr' T 'g E' Liu 'Hs ' .Q W- Q 4+ My , M- ,, . ' 2,55 w A' 'ff r gif' 1 s.,3I if i1f'i. '9 51,-':. 4, .,,,,. ., A ,. .L .qi,.., M 550. up ,-I g1f. , , Qrutl Q . I .,, , .,,., WK., H . 5.5 2 ,D ,,.,.. A, .yin -N -1 .-.5 V ' . s, ' ' - uf - ' ww W . 'nm 7 T'?-fi f :. xv -. iw I .. .-' U 'A D TiP'ff PM H '1 , fx., ,'s,g-.1 W ,i, 5 V ,. Q 'H 'o as A-Y Vw:- - L yfw ' 1 . ,m,H,, , 'J' ,A.,i5, w .,. . ' 1 .-1. 1 fmt, , Q-nu. -.- ' - .. n ,. VA-s.3.'-sum. ,. .', V l , . . L- A , , , 'Tf M 5 ' ,, ,.n fn' ,A 4 I-x .1 4, 3 ,. I. .- 1 an 14 WHO'S WHO t The highest representatives of the Senior class are the six students who won the distinc- tion of being chosen for Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties. Among the things they did at Ashland College, we will remember these best: blonde Anne Gates as valedictorian, capable Helen Downey, as editor ofthe Collegian, busy Betty Hood as Pine Whispers editor, hard-working Jane King as Y. W. C. A. president, ener- getic Gertrude Boardman as salutatorian, and business-like Bill Solomon, as prexy of Y. M. and Men's Gospel Team. Yes, Wheezer, Fuzz, Robin, Jane, Trudy, and Bill are excellent representatives of a class that has mode a name for itself in the annals of college history. Entering in l94l, this became the first' class to be touched by the war, and as such has had many of the problems and difficulties of adjusting A. C. to wartime conditions. From this class came many of our Sons of the Pines, who left the campus for the barracks. They will not graduate with us, but we hope that they may someday walk our campus paths again, enjoying the traditions and activities of Ashland that we have tried' to preserve for them. As for those of our class of '45 who may not return, we know that a part of them will always remain here. Their voices will call to us in the whispering of the pines. 14 SENIOR CLASS President - Gertrude Board- mon Vice President - Betty Hood Secretory-Treasurer - Reita Mory O'NeiI Advisor -- R. V. Bollinger HENRY BATES GERTRUDE 'BO?RDMAN . Salutator an Phmdel h'a' Pa' Philadelphia, ra. VIVIAN BURKHART JAMES DAVIS HELEN DOWNEY Johnstown, Pa. Ashland, Ohio Williamsport, Md. BRUCE FIRESTONE ANNE GATES BETTY HOOD Spencer, Ohio Valedictorian Ashland, Ohio Ashland, Ohio 15 JANE KING JANET KING EVELYN LEVERS Ashland, 01110 Ashland, Ohio whhsm-, Ohio in REITA MARY O'NEIL Lorain, Ohio WILLIAM SOLOMON Ashland, Ohio Qidrfgwx O HELEN SAUDER Mansfield, Ohio LOIS HARDING Nankin, Ohio MARCENE JEFFERY West Salem, Ohio THEODORE KLINE Newburgh, N. Y. AVALON URIE Ashland, Ohio GRACE WILSON Crestline, Ohio 16 'ix ELLA SMITH Hagerstown, Md. fig , 'X' ' lz, E E EMMA LEE WRAY Peru, Indiana ,M . .r ,-A1 , 7 11 Q I 1 M I 4 ' ' In I I. A LA.-'Q , : , Rose Marie Bishop 4 ..,,- . ...-.---.1 vm, r ,L , Y . N A Juanita Daugherty ,. -: T 1- my 55' l ie k A . ., .J 1 fs 6 X . I Y L, A ,, , Grace Phillips L ' -1, 9552 ' I-'tiff' ff N 1 3 h F Elizabeth Sllrillg J U IOR CLASS President-Juanita Dougherty Vice President-John Handley Secretory-Rose Marie Bishop Treasurer-Betty Yeogle Advisor--George Donges John Handley K A V . ww- - , J: ,P 1 V , Q U , 'Y' I ,, Il , fx:-1' A 31d 'xi, 1 4-so ' A'-fE f ' k- 1 I Y W 1 Eileen Richey I Ellen Stoffer N M -.4 r x Y' .iwggiifff-Ilia E ff ,. ' wil, , A in-Ani' 1.4 ,, ' 5 -rue. Y x- 6 5 ji 1- tfgl . I ':F . u Mary Alice Crider To Ruth Johnson -9-m -5. w N -org, F. , om Robert Parker , f., .- ,, fox to H i , , i 'ix I Z J I Helen Rank Jeannette Schwab F.. lg . . - ',, If ,ww- F il wh-. ' H 1 H Y .wfmif Jane Weltmer ,-.1 Betty Yeagle i '-I. SDPHOMORE CLASS V -. '11i . ' ' ws -V .4 P ' ' E: . A- . ': ' .V F! ' lf YI -. ff fi! -,.1 2.11 ' Y' 1 if-2: 152' We .1 F ' .- ' ' . .fl , Egg. 'I - 3' 4 , h.,,n ' -2:1 .Z E. Barr .1 w-L g R. Bates President-J oseph Brubaker - I w A . . Vice Presider1t-ThomasShcm- J . ,' . HON ,- - ' is-H Secretcuy-Mary Alice Dofler 1 Treasurer-Mary Alice Crider P, - -S Advisor--L. E. Lindower - - cx., ii'-1 9 A. . N. Blosser R. Bollinger WF. . . i ' In-, r.,'....:a. :w'- ..-. -. Y ' Hg. ' 4 4. -335.3-gi V l ,' 5' -N .. - ', ' 7 'LQHEQWT ' 1 ' e- ' V ' sf: f. ,, . qrhf vf , ' ' ' ' V Lg K LA fi- - 'WIP' ' u . 5: .fy ,.-Q ,.,,. it , V A I ,' Y ' . ' , I V 4- . - .-,. .gm A . , , lr- In l v .- vu , K:-I. iz? ., . X - , 13' rw. f J. ' ,-g f - V R' 17 H fi Qffl ' jf x 1 I ' hm 1, S 7 ' if - Y u - .lg ' , . .-' 'K H- CUPD M. A. Dafler R. Bowman J. Brubaker B. J. Brubaker E. M. Colburn M. Crawford 415 uv ,. ' o 'F Jil A-X ' , . .. fr..-.. V' f .v', ,.f. X D. Daugherty , -S I X 1 a .' - 1 ' 5.5,-N ,Q Li .5 -1 gin B. Hulit v Q we - Q 'F' lt' X af. U J H. Fensch G. Levers A N 3jf V I' l . 3' fp' A?? ,--:Gr T4-31 . X K 4, . L-, , P, Fluke J. Frantz . we . e N f . 151' Q '7 Li ' i C. Nussbaum ,IN 1 f -my A. Parry nm lf T. Shannon C. Shartle F. Schenk J. Stout 18 K- Hartman L. Hibhs E. Hill ., D. Phillips D. Roesch D. Schmidt V in '. E552 ., -'. 1:35 1: ' n +1-f9f55T'L -1 -f. . '1'w':1 , ' 1 411,14 .V .J 5 wx '21, H ' v. 1 fx 1 MMM . f -- 1:-me 1' . 1- W . 1 :V JGQZQL ga, V lm c I 1 1 'IRAQ IW. , 1fF- .rf- 51.5 ' Ee R-T0mDki'1St r J. Wilcox D. Wolfe 7-5. . l A, -Y M. . A , 1 . -f- . . . .. ..Y H-.-.-.rn fx I X '.I , . . 4. '-.L I , ,II .4-. . 2f 3' J . A I ,I o i -, J ' ' ,f' f P 3 .. .yv . A. I ',, ' i , 1 I f.-. .,1 T. Arndt Atterhult FRESHMAN CLASS 1 'H President-Roy Sluss , Vice President-Ralph Mills Secretory-Anne Gilbert I Treasurer--Barbara Shillidcuy Advisor-W. H. Miley G. Auer D. Baker ATAWM' vw-Mfil'1 '-f' ' wif-i...... - - , -Y- ,-, . , I 1 ,I I f IMI D I IIIIIIf'-f- 1113 . w o . H1332 N . ' II IIII I I ' ,II . r , II ' . 'YL 2-: , II - 'A ., 5 ' , f f , ax .. , 1' . X ' '. X -J! R ' L' ' f -Y. . 'U N - ' , B' -.' Q. 1 Ek' 7 W V7 -Q f . 1 XT. QL I .P . . , 7 -X ' .1 I I.. - 1 r ML ' ' .5 'gf l i', L 1 'V' ' 13-,. j1I .- i I I A fmff, . ' , ' QI I. - .D -' 41' . 7 . f W, ,.,. f ' .v A ' ' ,I ' Y XV -. ni ' ' 1' 543571225 T' A ff. 4-W' W- B02-1 E. Belveal R- Benner M. Bennighoff W. Bishop B, Boardman F. Bowman' 7A III ' ' ' ' ' '71 - ,.-. -MDT ' A ' , ' , I-':'k'I'R' ' '-1 II AI , I w i- .X I Ig ,III In II! I I '- :I II IIA I M 'fr . w.. .. X I I II I vii . 1 ' - . ' Nf .. ' ' Q. 'gm . ' I . . . . -. . - . 5.5 1 , D Ei . of' D D 3. ' . , 'T'-. -. o , II III II.I.I II. I I , IIIII I If 1 ' 4 JQVIIII ,I . II II In I, .. ,gg ..-4 Q . D - . - ff - D of . 1126165 Y: 1 2 z: W 1: III I I UI 2 'Q NI- II' IIIQI 1 - N ' D4 f- .L . V. L4.1..l...-u r ' D. Casciani E. Coriwell M. Cook C0Pl1e1' J' Grove' J. Detrow J. Dill I4 I ' . f ' .Sv 5'-, he-1. , ,jj ...FL ' ,Ega n I 'fit-2 w ' 'D A-, o ,V 4 1 1 D. Dumire I. Felle . I I rs S. Fox A. Gilbert N. Gllbert J. Good B Gorham 'Aimm .. , T . 'W H A f ' 'o -2'-2.3- Q . M ' ,' ' V .yI 'L Z3 I . -- '- ,III V Iii? ,I.I.I A .' 'Q 1 EI. I -Q 'Li-f I ' 1 l w V x I j 'QU' F Q . 1 'Li 4.21.3 f B. Grotth G, H 1 , 01lSe a e L Halter LI Hartman HI Hormmg MI House II Johnson S 19 '-:S ' F. . J. V. -7011115011 W. Jolmson G. Kennedy 1 Y ' , 11: 'uk 'L 1 W 'A :uw . I '. , ' ar. . .. li--A Y '. ,V A -af' K., 5- w V -I n- l Q -Evvvttkug ' .w:f'f!1u -fi. EW' ' , . . fur.. ... A - . W A- Miller, E. Miller Marsh J lm ' 'I vc, L. L V Q B. King . -. --. A vga' . x .. Digg. . , M. Miller ' ' N ' Y f' 1, . ' m, J - A -, fl 'Q A 5 'T . :S ' 5 fi . l Y' H ' .' ' 3 I, . n , . -wr. . EQ 5-ff o E5 '.f ' 7 ' . . S n g 5 , ,, , Q J.,-asp.. 1 N. Nees F. Neterer C. Neuman M. plank PI i mlb' -. .. ' ' V 1 85' -P' 531 -, A .' m ...,, - . , + 9' ' . Pv5fr'f .,2'.'.aq - - Q, qljrf, .1 f . .. - XELSTT' , :ga ' ,Q . , , f T. Quang E- Randall J. Rickenbrod A f4.1':. IF. QQ Q.. .MMM , Q.. m b , W ,, fb Q' ' L L. 'T' . 1 Q - -Y-tl., 1, 5' ' ' Z - 'ff :mv ' 155. - ' J LY-A . P. Shively L. Simon R. Sluss , - .' 'PS' Hn.- .Eg-. , ,u M I w V. 1 G. Stull J. Riddle - f-. ll 'H . Shu ' . as f v . . 1 . ,fx B. Smith if ' VIII 7 Y VW' ' 1 I .V w w.. m1M,fH-A-.5 ,,w.gj.,,'1LQ' ,V w . jg..- I ' lv 11.559 Ni - 5 .' 7 ' 11, I ':Ii'T-K xl , ff? fllgegul I, F1 'ef 1 ' . ' n : . , I, 4- M: L. , 3 Y 'Q ' ' 1 . , ' P Y J Y 1. .. - Y , 1 ,jj . ., . n f ag- -f ' ,. Y 'T ' E51 L. Knapp E. Lyon ,,- www'-1 1-if- , A , -199 9 N .d v , .I fl- -. ll 17 R. Mills N. Moree W W ! H. Mantz C. Munson Q J L., , . N1 r , ass. A I R. Powell R. Powell I gf' 'NEWS w' B. Shilliday I. Ronk .. 1 , V 1 -1. '.. - ,Q .-- E- SDBHCBI' M. Starkey v 'V in lx . X iii? it .1 V' 'Q , 'f - 'I I , , ju f 1 ,A ' 1. B. Taylor V. Tompkins G. Welch X20 T. Quong Q . E Ei-fa. . LL 1.:1.vnm .QL-,w als. G. Shank 'ala' T ,L K f a N. 'Y ' X. B. Stuckey SEMI AR Seminar will bring to the minds of its members memories of first appearances before this group Perhaps the task was to read a Scripture, to preach a sermon, or to conduct the service Whatever the occasion may have been, these budding young pastors gained conf: dence and valuable experience through this practice period. Henry Bates Ruby Bates Wanda Beal Woodrow Brant Betty Brubaker Joe Brubaker James Davis Gilbert Dodds Kenneth Hartman Loris Hibbs John Johnson Jane King Christine Kirk Paul Kirk Theodore Kline Paul Kuhlman Fells Lam President-Henry Bates Gabriel Levers Ralph Mills Charles Munson Robert Parker Absalom Parry Robert Powell Rosalie Powell Dale Roesch Glenn Shank Thomas Shannon Edith Solomon William Solomon Edward Spencer Ruth Tompkins Carlyle Ulery Richard Wolfe Vice President-William Solomon Secretary-Treasurer--Jane King Advisor-Dean M. A. Stuckey X 'l .4 I 'Z ,. V A we 4- I' ' - x Ar- 'Q R75 Remember among the Pine Trees Meeting tonight? Campus clubs provide for that extra-cur- ricular element so necessary to college life. How could we forget Papa ls All, Journey to Jerusalem, the Y Big-Little Sister Party, Annotators' mock presidential election, John Myers' art collection-all those after-hour electives we en- joyed so much. ' 22 3- g.,.-' w F r 'iffy f . mf QA . 552' if ,Q Q , 'SEQ' 414, wh J U n 1 .wg-wx STUDE T couNciL Student voice in school matters is expressed through the ever alert Student Council. posed of the Presidents of all the organizations and Editors of publications, this Com- group handles the Activity Fund, and responsible for all-school festivities. Long will we recall the bumps, bruises, and blisters of the all-school skate. New events on this year's social calendar were the back to nature trek to Mohicon State Park, and the popular Stunt night. In the line of more formal entertainment, the Council gave us the Student Presi- dents' Reception and the final memory of the Awards Party. President ... ..'..--.- ,.......i.. E llen Stoffer Vice president ..',,4 ........., G ertrude Boardman Secretory .......... ..,,.,,... L ee Wray Treasurer H Ahtgnh.. ........... A nne Gates 24 .1 S Ellen Stofter President of Student Council Gertrude Boardman President of Senior Class Juanita Daugherty President of Junior Class Joe Brubaker President ot Sophmore Class Ray Sluss President ot Freshman Class Helen Downey Editor of Collegian Betty Hood Editor of Pine Whispers Jane King President of Y. W. C. A. Bill Solomon President of Y. M. C. A. Lee Wray President of Girls' Gospel Team Ella Smith President of Footlighters Vivian Burkhart President of Annotators Jane Weltmer President of Musicaglia Retha Bollinger President of F. T. A. Anne Gates President of Fine Arts Jeannette Schwab President of House Council Grace Phillips President of W. A. A. Evelyn Levers President of Chapel Choir Dr Bollinger and Miss Stout Advisors 25 9 ' Q i - Y. M. C. A.--ME 'S GOSPEL TEAM Devotional service is the aim of the Y. M. C5 A. and the Men's Gospel Team. With the man shortage, these two clubs have combined for the duration, and are actively interested in cooperating with the Girls' Gospel Team on trips to present special services for various churches. The most distant of these was the pilgrimage to Lost Creek, Kentucky, to give Easter worship programs. Joe Brubaker Bruce Firestone John Johnson ' Ralph Mills Dale Roesch Glemn Shank Tom Shannon Ray Sluss Charles Munson Bill Solomon Absalom Parry Eddie Spencer Bob Powell Dick Wolfe j sl Q, President ...,.................. Bill Solomon 321, .aff Q vice President .....,......... Dick Wolfe fgglg. . .42 . I I Sec.-Treas. ......... .,...... J oe Brubaker 113:25 ,JE Advisors ...... ........ B . H. Redaiu ffigf-'B ff- -- J f, L. E. Lindnwer fa-mQfW !4' 26 A Y. W. C. A. v A candle-light service, Red Cross work, and the Eagles Nest, diversified as they may be, all bring a vivid memory of this year's Y program to every girl. Pike's Peaks ofthe year were the Y. M.-Y. W. hike and parties, a visit to churches of various denominations in Cleveland, and .the packaging of Christmas cheer for our service men. T, Arndt M. A. Dafler P. Shively B. Atterholt D. Daugherty ' L. Simon E, Belveal J. Daugherty B. Smith M. Bennighoff J. Dill E. Smith R. M. Bishop H. Downey E! Spring N, Blogger D. Dumire M. Starkey B, Boardman I. Fellers E. Stilffer, G. Boardman J. Frantz J. Stout R. Bollinger A. Gates B. Stuckey F. Bowman A. Gilbert G. Stull R. Bowman J. Good B. Taylor B. J. Brubaker J. Grover R. Tompkins E. M. Colburn G. Haale V. Tompkins E. Conwell L. Halter G. Welch ' M. Cook V. Harris J. Weltmer ,.r'- - DI Copher H. Sauder J. Wilcox M, Crawford D. Schmidt L. Wray M. C,-mer J. Schwab B. Yeagle H.. Cupp B. Shilliday M. Zimmerman President ............................ Jane King Vice President ...,.......... Betty Yeagle Secretary J eannett Y e Wilcox - Treasurer ................. ,.... R ay Bowman Advisors ..... ..............,, M iss Stout Mrs. Lindower Mrs. Mason Mrs. Donges Miss Shively 27 Sunday visits to cheer the youngsters at the I re GIRLS' GGSPEI. TEAM ,. an , V , . www, , .o -' ' l- ' ,,, .iff ii IE 'i-3: ' 41 M d I f the Gos el girls. Emphasizing the ln the service of the King are the hearts an ives o p h t throu h their inspirational worship reli ious side of our education, these girls do t eir par g 9 d I d' a This ear saw a continuation of the services held in churches throughout Ohio an n ian . y Ch'ld n's Home. An experience not to be for- Q otten was the beautiful Christmas service, combining Christmas Scripture, candle-light, and carolling. Rose Marie Bishop Elizabeth Boardman Gertrude Boardman Retha Bollinger Betty Jo Brubaker Mary Crawford Mary Alice Dafler Delores Daugherty Juanita Daugherty Helen Downey Irma Fellers Loris Hibbs Barbara Hulit Jane King Janet King Eleanor Lyon Eileen Miller Charlotte Nussbaum Rosalie Powell Eileen Richey Joan Riddle Doris Schmidt Lillian Simon Ella Smith Beatrice Stuckey Ruth Tompkins Viola Tompkins Jeannette Wilcox Lee Wray Lee Wray Vice President .... Mary Alice Dafler Ruth Johnson 4 Bernice King 0 ,.... 4 0 President .... 'qi it I Secretary .............. Betty Jo Brubaker Treasurer ............ Delores Daugherty Advisor ................ Mrs. M. A. Stuckey FINE ARTS CLUB A mixture of fine old paintings and handicrafts, of tea-talk with an archaeologist and cheer- ful chatting, produces the Fine Arts Club. A strictly feminine organization, the members enjoy learning the secrets of artistic handwork, and flower-arranging, and the art of ap- preciating famous paintings and fine music. Greatest thrill of the year is the annual visit to view the famous paintings collected by Mr. John C. Myers. Ray Bowman Betty Jo Brubaker Mary Alice Crider Ella Mae Colburn Mary Alice Dafler Pauline Fluke Jeanne Frantz Anne Gates Glorene Hale Lea Anna Hartman Betty Hood President ........ Vice President ...,... Secretary ......,. Treasurer ..... Advisors .,..... Ruth Johnson Eleanor Lyon Eileen Miller Charlotte Nussbaum Eileen Randall Eileen Richey Doris Schmidt Elizabeth Spring Jean Stout Beatrice Stuckey Mary Thornburg Gates .Elizabeth Spring ..............Ruth Johnson . ....... Jean' Stout .......Miss' Stout Mrs. Bixler FOOTLIGHTERS l l The house lights dim and the curtain rises on unforgettable scenes Remember Papa Au- kamp thundering through the swish of his lashing whip, Bring disgrace on us all, will yel g the shining face of Holgar as the angel chimes rangg the earnest voice of Jeshua, These words seem to say that the Messiah must die. 5 the laughable larks of college co- eds. TQ Wg XX. A .AW 4: x X- B. Atterholt G. Auer M. Bennighoff W. Bishop E. Boardman G. Boardman F. Bowman B. J. Brubaker J. Brubaker R. Casciani E. M. Colburn D. Copher E. Conwell M. Cook ' M. Crawford M. Crider H. Cupp M. A. Dafler D. Daugherty J. Daugherty J. Dill H. Downey D. Dumire I. Fellers 30 B. Firestone J. Frantz A. Gilbert N. Gilbert J. Good R. Grotthouse J. Grover L. Halter J. Handley B. Hood H. Hornung W. Johnson L. Knapp G. Kennedy B. King T. Kline E. Levers G. Levers E., Lyon A. Miller E. Miller M. Miller N. Nees F. Neterer President .....,........ Vice President ...... ....... C. Neumann C. Nussbaum D. Phillips R. Powell T. Quang J. Rickenbrod J. Riddle H. Sauder D. Schmidt J. Schwab C. Shartle B. Shilliday P. Shively L. Simon B. Smith E. Smith W. Solomon E. Spencer E. Stoffer G. Stull B. Taylor G. Welch J. Weltmer .J. Wilcox L. Wray Ella Smith .Don Phillips Secretary ............ Mal? Alice Dane! Treasurer Juanita Daugherty Advisor .....,........,........ II. Miley Meet the Aukamps Where's my almanac at? Then is it true that I am the Messiah? Journey to Jerusalem 31 O O 5 Clashing hockey sticks, beautiful basketball shots, the click of ping pong balls, and the sharp crack of a home-run bring flooding memories of relaxati-on and clean sportsman- ship gained through the Women's Athletic Association. High points of the year were the ,intramural games, the ping pong tournament, the hockey game on Hilltop Holiday, and the All-star basketball game. ul Thelma Arndt Dorothy Dumire cami Neumann Mary Bennighoff Anne Gates Charlotte Nussbaum Norma Blosser Ann Gilbert Reita Mary 0'Neil Gertrude Boardman Janet..Good Grace Phillips Ray Bowman Betty Hood Rosalie Powell Betty Jo Brubaker Barbara, Hunt Eileen Randall Ella Mae Colburn no Johnson Joan Riddle Edith Conwell Wilma, Johnson Doris Schmidt Marvel Cook Leatl-ice Knapp Barbara Shilliday Helen Ward Cupp Evelyn Lovers Pegge Shively Delores Daugherty Alllle Miller Grace Stull Juanita, Daugherty NBHCY N005 Grace Wilson Joan Dill Frances Neterer Betti Yeagle President ....,......... .................. G race Phillips Vice President .,..,. ...... f .Charlotte Nussbaum Secretary ...........- ......,...... ......... B e tty Jo Brubaker Recording Secretary ...... .... ............ B e tty Hood Treasurer ,...................... ......... H elen Ward Cupp Advisor ...... . ,,.... ........,....... M rs. Kerr 32 F. T. . Reading, writing, and 'rithmetic spell the purposes of the Future Teachers of America. These girls are united with the- high ideals of better education for America's next genera- tion of citizens always before them. It is here where they learn those hints of effective teaching that are so necessary in the class-room. Eva Mae Belveal Retha Bollinger Ella Mae Colburn Helen Ward Cupp Delores Daugherty Juanita Daugherty Joan Dill Hildegard Fensch Pauline Fluke Eunice Hill Leatrice Knapp Evelyn Levers Virginia Marsh Carol Neumann Charlotte Nussbaum Reita Mary 0'Neil Grace Phillips Jean Rickenbrod Helen Ronk Doris Schmidt BMW H005 Elizabeth Spring Barbara Hulit Grace Stun Ruth Johnson Ruth Tompkins Gloria Kennedy Grace Welch Janet King ' President ................ Retha Bollinger Vice 'President ......,......... Janet King Secretary ........ Grace Phillips f ' . ,?f2'.3zl'.1v3Qj i WP- '-f'v :'Q7'f9 Treasurer ...... ....... E lizabeth ,Spring 3,g:gf:f:gt323f Advisor ....,. .......... D r. Bollinger '4 ss' '-W ,--- .. rx. assi' lim fi!-5 NNOTATORS si 3-nr Hear ye, hear ye! Analyzing news from the four corners of the earth is the business of Annotators. Meetings are enlivened by the news resume of Junior reporters and the lec- tures on world affairs by armchair globe-trotters. We will remember those on-your-toes quiz programs and the mock presidential election. A special honor was attained when this alert group became one of the International Relations Clubs sponsored by the Carnegie En- dowment for International Peace. Q 6 55. fit' i T' 372 I 111515 -s - Aff: 4. an 1. N orma, Blosser Beth Boardman Florence Bowman Ray Bowman Vivian Burkhart Mary Crawford Mary Crider Anne Gates 34 Barbara Hull Theodore Kline Charlotte Nussbaum Eileen Randall Helen Sauder Doris Schmidt Fritz Schenk Glenn Shank Ellen' 'Stoffer President ................ Vivian Burkhart Vice President ............ Ray Bowman Secretary-treasurer ,... ..Mary Crlder Advisor ..............,......,.....,.... Dr. Stunz MusicAGLiA A lyric soprano, a rich tenor, a singing violin, and a thrilling piano are the keynotes of this musical organization. As its name implies, it includes all music students, leach of whom has a definite place in providing entertainment for the practice recitals. Visitors to the Big House will clearly remember the budding Grace Moores, Jan Peerces, and Poderewskis who perform there. Memories of Friday music programs will linger in the minds of all the stu- dents. Elizabeth Boardman Robert Grotthouse Glorene Hale Marcene Jeffery Ila Johnson Wilma Johnson Evelyn Levers Eleanor Lyon Norma Jean Moree l President .......,.. Vice President 'Marilyn Plank Rosalie Powell Eileen Richey Joan Riddle Jeannette Schwab Barbara Shilliday Ella Smith Beatrice Stuckey Barbara Taylor Jane Weltmer ............Jane Weltmer Marcene Jeffery Secretary ........ Barbara Shilliday Social secretary . ,..i.4... ...Eleanor Lyon Treasurer ......,..,.. Robert Grottfhouse Advisor ....... ........... M iss Kettering GIRLS' CHQRUS List, the cherubic host. The blending ofsome of the best women-'s voices in lovely har- monies has become the reputation of this musical organization. The girls are fully capa- ble of singing both accompanied and A cappella, and have had the addition, in some cas- es, of Professor Miley's rich baritone voice for solos. The traditional singing at the gradu- ation ceremonies has added much to the dignity of the occasion. Thelma Arndt Anne Gates Eileen Miller Barbara Atterholt Ann Gilbert Eileen Richey Mary Bennighoff Joan Grover Jqan Riddle Elizabeth Boardman Glorene Hale Jeannette Schwab Gertrude Boardman Louise Halter E113 Smith Retha Bollinger Marcene Jeffery Beatrice Stuekey Marvel Cook lla Johnson Jane Weltmer Mary Crider Ruth Johnson Lee Wray Mary Alice Dafler Wilma Johnson Helen Downey Evelyn Levers 36 CHAPEL, CHOIR Worship in song, chapel sings, special music-all typify our chapel choir. And as we re call its harmonious addition to college life, we will remember particularly sixteen clear voices leading us in hymns and rounds, marching, blue-robed, down the chapel aisle, ca rolling from the balcony of the Big House, and singing Christmas and Easter anthems. Their presentation, both in chapel and on the air, of the Fire Opera, an amusing musical farce, was a highlight of the year. Welker Bishop Retha Bollinger Anne Gates John Handley Moreland House Barbara Hulit Marcene Jeffery Evelyn Levers Gabriel Levers Robert Powell Dale Roesch Fritz Schenk Jeannette Schwab Ella Smith Edward Spencer Jane Weltmer Jeannette Wilcox President ...,. ..,,.... E velyn Levers Secretary ........ ....,.... J ane Weltmer Advisor ........ ......,., M rs. Garrigus 37 g ,ff f-'QF'-,...e Q- COLLEGIA .3 . rl 16,25 ,. WW, T, . R Louise's column, Sons of the Pines, Tail Feathers, sports, campus news-all bring to us a vivid remembrance of the Collegian, The capable staff of reporters, gathering and editing the news, presented to us a student publication of which we may be justly proud. For those on the staff, there will be additional memeories of deadlines, the mad dash for more material, and the brain wracking for headlines. Editor ....... , ........... .. Business Manager Associate Editors ' Feature Editor ..., Sports Editor ...,.. Q Reporters: ' I ' Thelma Arndt f' Henry Bates 44 Mary Alice Dane: 7, Dorothy Dumire g I f ,Q Anne Gates I is if f38 Gertrude Bo ........Helen Downey ...............Janet King ardman, Lee Wray .........Barba.ra Hulit .....,.Evelyn Levers Reporters: Betty Hood Bonnie Smith Ellen Stoffer Beatrice Stuckey Jane Weltmer Pl E WHISPERS if .311 Q ,, sr To help you remember A. C., the friends you've made here, the pine trees, the hilltop, the dorm, chapel, Big House, Founders, to make you want to come back someday, to prove - that you belong to Ashland College and Ashland belongs to you - here is your Pine Whispers. The staff hopes that this book will make it impossible for you to forget. We give you the memory of the whispering pines to call you back through all the years to come. Editor .........,...........,. .......... B etty Hood Associate Editor ...,..................................... Helen Sauder Business Manager ..........................,....,......., Ray Bowman Activity Editors ...... Anne Gates, Gertrude Boardman Feature Editors ...., .Florence Bowman, John Handley Sports Editors ......,... Beatrice Stuckey, Joe Brubaker Art Editor .,......... .............,.................,.... E leanor Lyon Stenographer ...... ........4.........,. Lee Wray Photographer ......... ............ B ruce Firestone Advertising staff ...... ......... J ean Rickenbrod Bill Solomon Janet King Advisors ........ Barbara Hulit Juanita Daugherty Petit and Dr. Stunz 39 i fflf A ff' MM' 6 XYK fl. - W, t K vs 4 . 0 f '4 - .Stagg , ' ' r f w f ' I -vig Y upon The Hill So Blue From the first piercing shriek of the referee's whistle to the dying echo of the Chapel bell, the Eagles gave us a year to remember. Ashland's first International game, the Kent game under the new Hobson Plan-in fact the entire season -added greatly to the enthusiasm on the hill-top. George and the team deserve a vote of thanks for keeping alive the spirit and tradition of Ashland College sports. 40 'sq 'Sai 13 4f, l l Coach George DDIISCS This year's basketball team ended the season with a record of nine wins and thirteen defeats. This was considered unusually good for the kind of opposition the Eagles faced. The '44-'45 Eagles broke three Ashland College basketball records. They scored the most points ever made by an Ashland team in one game when they defeated Camp Perry 73 to 53. A second record to fall was the total season's points. This year's club bucketed l,O60 points to set a new high. The average points per game, 48.l was the third record the Eagles established. Coach Donges expects most ot the fellows back next year, so we are looking for a more experienced team and an even better record. Game Ashland Opponents Game Ashland Opponents Tampiw '78 8 Pentathlon Mil. 57 as Kenyon 56 37 Naval Training sta. so 41 Muskingum Wittenberg 26 29 ouerbein 40 sv Crile Hospital 52 83 Wittenberg 37 51 Kenyon 38 28 ouerbein 29 59 Heidelberg 39 45 Camp 'Perry 73 ss 0311301 46 70 Heidelberg 54 42 Millard 53 41 Capitol 47 64 Camp Perry 47 57 Kent state 55 53 Muskingum 46 59 1. l Naval Training Sta. 45 58 1000 1100 42 , I EAGLES ACHON SLUSS SINKS ONE OFF YOUR FEET. BAKER AN OVERTIME WIN 43 f si 1.563 DFW 1 H .IH 1 N W' i 5:4 Q, .3 I 1 ,.1,1'f ' l 1 I f 5 Gabe Levers Herb Carr Ri In Sam Richmond wg? ,-' ,-i'-if . 'VSX 4, H ' w ' rg Y x, T wQFf - ' WERE X l wmg '57 L- I 57 I f- qv? A597-'wx I ,,,,,., 1, , AVN: ,. W NNE A if ix HZ Q -, w am -- A 1 I R lg if H Ray Sluss Dan Baker 44 .'7iF'w2, 4. -3, 1? lf ff' ' H W, .L wi: ' 3' ?5 '7.' : U ' --1 ,J J, ' -. . -,gf P , ' VG E 'T Moreland House gg, 9, NJ f 'ff' .1,,.: xx ... J Joe Brubaker . 1- i .fi ,u. Doc Grover 215 Bob Powell 1,-2 1-12, wx: -' y-fl-Lg, y ? . + 14-nv I X -, CX. mf' x,,,f -. ua as 6 X f -4 H I x '. ' ' K ' -W - ' f F, - ' .4-- . X ,, ,- ,. fx- . 'f 1 .. lg ll - ,, ER fi-'J A . , W ' T1 Mm yghllq - - V Rig 'Y 'Q Jef, 1- 3 .al , .Ljff-,L-.mg-' 3 Q, -413:-A-L'tfT5. A: -E .r 'xy U:'vQk ' 1 JT:-1 'u,!SIaTf-1:1 ' 'sa izfffi. 117: 'ffiljg J' 'al ' ..f' h 'QW -1.35 if' QQ, 'ridff 1 .. .J fn si ,V-,, ,aft ' 45,1 :if - 24 ills' Fe 51. F 510 ,QV i Q :S- LE. Nelson Gilbert R Camera Shy? L G31 Come on Ashland, Let's Go! 46 BASEBALL SWFAM vb CJ. L' P l- ,V -, 'H , 'ufzgillz 4 ' , . ,. . 6 151, fig' l 33:23 ff, llll ifp3?AJl g xxx fix 1 KWH A J' 2 Gabe Levers Dan Baker Doc G1-over Fells Lam Joe Brubaker Coach Donges Bob Powell Jim Davis Ray Sluss Not pictured Herb Carr Ralph Mills Doc Shank Y E Out at Second 47 Ashlandeers, LSfMFT, Babettes, and Black Widows-these, believe it or not, are names of A.C. Intramural Basketball teams. After a month of hits and misses, the Ashlondeers came into the home stretch two jumps plus ahead of the rest by chalking up l78 points. Runner-up, LSfMFT raked up 82 points. High point women were Nurse Blosser with 82 points and Little Doc with 76. lncidentolly, these two girls are both stars of the Sophomore Ashlandeers. Any wonder they won? - 48 with 3' one' Two' Three- N Sore Muscles Tomorrow? gl Over the Top How's About a Homer 49 l E .X 5 Z o ! N 1 fit r A That You Belong' to Ashland College, And Ashland Belongs to You Rating a top shelf in our storehouse ot memories are those treasured all-campus events. The thrills and spills of an A.C. skate, the pigtails and bare feet of a- Frosh initiation the beauty and charm of May Day-traditions, old and' new A have become a precious part of our life at Ashland College in '45. 50 ' w gg L ,W ..,,,,,,,,. '91 QUEEN MARY Il HILLTOP HOLIDAY QUEE l Amid a Gay Nineties atmosphere, Queen Mary Alice made her debut Saturday, Novem- ber 4, as the second annual Hilltop Holiday Queen. Although only a sophomore, she won the well-deserved honor by popular vote of the student body, Escorting Queen Mary Alice in the Surrey with the Fringe on Top were Jean Stout and Betty Jo Brubaker. All were ap- propriately dressed in costumes of the period. Altered because of war-time conditions, Hill- top Holiday is, nevertheless, worthy of praise by students and alumni alike. The events of the day, from the freshman contests of- the afternoon to the Hilltop Holiday play, Papa is All shall long be remembered. ,H -'fi' is J , - I-154' 1 'F ' - 'V 'F 'fl' ' K ' ' ' . ., -w cfriff? .'iT '2.1',1 - '-ripmv '-H f.. 'E1,..,:::f2.-wi' ' L l vli - '71 'nfs-24-1:11a-'y ,V -M ' l V , , w,,,,?g i.f ,.w',:,, -'- .u'14v'? 'z' -if .. 'ff5a f,7.fLt. V 'T--1-, .':fi-.?1':.g .iqfpii ,i's:4Ef:1, 1: f ' -- .2 iq,j1:u1r,2-QM-Q ' ' ' ' , V12 E11-L.--yu ,,,' i ., ' ,- f2,,,1s,,:1 gg .2 , ,iifilllfiiltf-'1s. . I? ' ' , f' 3 .f , - ' V I Y xr VV , gl'-K. . r -w i? ' , :AL -fliiiif ' ' W ' i. tr. Q :.l1::f' Y A . f 4 fl H A Jw- , ,- - 2' We Y .fgtfsaqi 17 f - , na rl, 's 5 , Aw mr- V 2 V - - sv- fl 7 sg it . Y-ff I Q . l r i '. ' I I ' ' IJ S ' 2 vi' ,ii,, 'H ' ' IE. '- F - - ,Z A i., 3, we . V N fr' , . - 1 V N-m -2' .. H ,, it ,ii ,, '- jf 5 -reg t - 3 - it iw it t .' 5 i l V i- 4 1 , - .-f f' i ' -f M . 3. cts- . fp '- , ' .ll-. ' 1-i. - A g. - , , -, l r .. uvtQ'0'NNi- -f.vfrff- -f 4, an l lg s A f gif.. '. 5 '-51.5, 'A ,lv 3 NW, st-1152341 -avg' K2 '. l. , ,v?,s i Nf::?' V: it A 1 .N . W..-,..,m . - . A- lf' ., i- Q1-fwtr. 1 irq is efsegmttsfs , r 'mn ' . V w f -, -' -- fi ' :J .--'l:q,f-,VI . Q Q5-gm-fi :cr ,M M A t I - Q 'M 'Mfr f -sa me r , 'rx . - - 1 - M I ' ' ,' -. . X. 41:32 'Yi ' :7'n fl ' .L 'N vi' ft- 'rf ' ' -If ,rf 'Q , -i' - '. :E V, Tf- ' , , 5' ,L '- .,5lgr.,Qg, ,- V My-3,54 3 i lff6Qw2f, ali- 5-'fi-.f111iFilliQ As - ' M 'A ' ' - 1i'fsr':'-'- -1'-'f 91. I lliiiivmiliizhs wi' 'rf -W .. ' -., ,eg E You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby Dearest Roger 4, Royal Threesome Good Advertising, Isn't It? 53 QUEEN ELLEN I MAY QUEE Reigning over the colorful i945 May Day was lovely Queen Ellen. May Day, one ot the oldest and most impressive traditions on the hilltop, grows more beautiful annually. Its fes- tivities include the never-to-be-forgotten coronation, the Alumni baseball game, and the May Day play-this year, Formula for Pancakes. Attending the attractive brunette were Jane Weltmer, Jeannette Schwab, Ruth Johnson, Helen Ronk, Norma Blosser, and Barbara Hulit. After an absence of one year, men returned to the court in the persons of Bill Solo- mon, Gabe Levers, John Handley, Don Phillips, Dale Roesch, and Dick Wolfe. . -. fl l ll -rv? IF ' C? N' ' I ati, Q r :TP '41,-13.5 gs., , 3. Cv be .y-Q , 1S..'r1.g5Hb L :-:if 1e,'i,'+Jw. ,:4'2fQg1: J w f1f.fe3H ' ,-A-'ff A - eggs' ' 134 A ' ' -.. ? f4.-A 21i2l'M't '.-J A vac, , if i ,, 1, W 1 , -. ,. J . e i ' eg--:.. .e.t-s.:.4:c.f--....-,N1'-af: V ,,-A,-lu-.1 ,r 'LG flifw v1:ui22Tii22':':?f.e:if:,!'l:L1i2iZfflffl':Tillie l 3ffE2'eii'j 'i J? U ' -' '51 it 5.5 .ii'i37fifl. .U-'IV -A? :?'1-f?E?,f- if Y L it e 253:14 1 'f -L21:i5:i,i13ilg1ilEl.3?3 .Tl-l.2iiZ:1LJ1'52' fli 2-2221552 2 J -1 Interesting, Huh? . Q The Meeting Will Please Come to Order Q -.. Q . ' r, I 0 ' Q . Q-1 , r J L, V xg! l '11 Q, if if' 5 , ' Q l . , , 4' XV, , ,, V - N. l , ii, f i , 1 1? , my is , l , 1 2 , l ' 1 1 I -' . i ,, N f ll RL , W, 2 'gg 2 ii A 'W, A 1 kg ' 5 .11 Q Y W ll.. A ,V l 1 -- ' . ' 'Q L, l' , x' Pretty Kitty Blue-Eyes Their Majesties 55 A NIGHT 1 THE EST 0 Y ,..1 KV cv, oem 0 fp X511 Q 6 That Q 621.886 Us 1 ' '-' Q . ll gs- TX lil rwf A . if .J T. -1 y' MU 0U X' 4, AMY1, MQ' ., ,u 5 4 TJ - . I ' ' lip. WA xx , QQ, 1312- n' ?2S?gi 1' 'MQW -Q M-1-,' Nix 'fi 2:53-1 'f 'N . . 54 T A 4' Qi zgi ypi. -'N 1 ' .3 .525 Elf- -:QQ-1 - G TL NEST if! 0 'I 01.4. P 54 m' 56 90 0 ,101 1 ow 'B 99 no -5901 K pw, DORM LIFE N , , vw? X ' 11 Q 'f if .39 44 'l 0K 1 S ' ,L t C1 01 ' 00 , 'Q x , , K ,,,l5,Zq , V V Q 1 'gf wf iv, V Y 'ff .1 .-'Q 'mi' .ff ' 'f f ji : F5 5 N w vv. 'ilwgji ' '42 J ,,'7 ' T?'H' ' ,f A ..,1 A M , f 'fl 2, L' ' 555' . . f ' 'i i':12Vy ' ,, fl! ,A M, . E? 5, E. fix ' W km ,V Q1-fl, 1- ul 412141 , . W 1 f ffm. . ' R wire.,-5-13-31:45. '- ' , , 'C-Q-T-ff L A- M -fi' V L2 ...M .,,:re::, .-4P.,, 4 ':- .'., M M1-1, J 1. W .1 M' 'ff N' ' ' 1 - ,. ' ,Q 5 'Q-'f'fTf55i ' 93,2 ' 'QF' ff' . ' V . Eflifg fuf 'L t' E lx ,V 3 1 gms V W f .,.Q,3gf.,gg-'Q-,3:g.:'-j,xi ' 11 '11 ' X5 U ?'c?.y.fm,j,..11 .3 N ,fav .I Q59 P ! X 5, ,Q 1 .5 fi -f imv a 0 ' , . G2 fn 1 7' Ss! - nmgxyq , is 0945 be ., - 0 'la 2 fm' 84 A M- iv 969 9 ' 57 ' Ju' 'V 4 - 1 fy LX! if! N ,. I'm Hungry, Too! FRESHMA FROLIC Ghastwv I5n't It? Fix Him Pretty, Benny Where Are My Shoes? 58 STUDE T PRESIDE TS' RECEPTIO x...-2 Punch and .ludys JN' Take Your Pick Eleanor Admires a. Fellow Artist's Work 59 VALENTINE SKATE Their Majesties, the Number 66 ' Decorous Danny 60 V I CONCERT-LECTURE SERIES ARTISTS S awww Qu I I ! -Q 1 vw 9 6960 9 Baritone Thibault - Q09 xv' A gk 01 S WW QKPXD Ste, 69 NP' ww S S SSWSQSWMMSS HERE A D THERE Front and Center Going, Going, Gone! I W -,, ,. - , . 3 ,' K .ff ' I W .1 P V' ,i '51 -Y' - t W ,ef V . '4 5 A 9. E V Ti . -:fu w uf - .-: , 'li ,QM E, .1 o - -. ,-, Lee and Friend . I--I by ' i' 'MN' wz'S'-ng.-fa-X. .1 .1-.1 1 J Wha.t's Wrong with This Picture 62 , , HERE A D THERE Smilin' Through 1 'T ' K EE ' - E 3 ' E E if .an - - 'T H-r ' ' fkikjfxl ' .K X L Q 1 -1, A -.1 Mb - ,wig V ',-, -ia, 1-'IS' -A . f x EV,. ' -we i f .4!!2rz:L Watch Your Blood Pressure, Doc! l'll Take Two . Your Ashland College Hour Legwa-cy 63 The Pine Whispers Staff wishes to who have helped to make this book guidance and assistance. The Adrienne Almeda, Beauty Shoppe Artcraft Electrotype Co. Ashland Bank and Savings Co. Ashland Co. Farm Bureau Co-op Assn., Ashland Malleable Iron Co. Ashland Sanitary Dairy Ashland Times-Gazette Ashland Vault, Inc. Badger Studio Barretfs Blue Gift Shop Brethren Publishing Company College Grocery Cornwell and Gault, Shoe Store Cottage Lunch Cresco Manufacturing. Co. Dale Drug Stores, Inc, Doc's Shop--Welding4-Nankin Eagle Rubber Co. The Farmers Bank Fashion Co. Fauliless Rubber Co. Firestone Paint and Paper Store First National Bank Ganyard Toggery ' Gilbert Furniture Store Helbert and Shenberger Shoe Store Dr. Clyde W. Wharton Dr. Hess and Clark, Inc. The Home Company Home Hardware Co. Ingmand Insurance E Agency ex D press its sincere appreciation to the following patrons ossible, and especially to The A L Garber Compan . . ' ' ' Y' The Brethren Publishing Company, and The Forest City Bookbinding Company for their Inc Kastan's Jewelry Store Korner Food Market Lincoln Restaurant Mohican Rubber Co. n Moshers, Inc. Myers Launderers and Dry Cleaners F. E. Myers and Bro. Co. John Nardini's Confectionery Ohio Public Service Co. I Patterson Electric Shop Pelats-F. D. Joseph, Owner J. C. Penney Co. Picking's Nut and Candy Shoppe Preis, Inc. The Robin Hood Second Street Bakery 1 Sirnmons Manufacturing Co. Sherrick's Diner Shinn Clothing Co. Small's Ready to-Wear Paul Sponsler's Food Market Sponsler and Son S. S. Kresge Stahl's Hardware Star Telephone Co. Thomas Wallpaper-Paint Store Tish Jewelry Store Topping Brothers Union Hardware and Supply Co, Union Malleable Mfg. Co. Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop Zehner's Market Zimmer-man's Nu Way Dry Cleaning' 64 i , , , ,, . . ,,. ., ,. . .,,. , , n ..,,, ., , , . , , ,. ,I ,, Q 1, ,. , ,V , W 4 A , , .. h , L 5 5't i 'g-, i x V l . ,.'1' ' I ,iii 1 1 li ' 1 A V 1 K 1 A L, t V - V l filit A 4 3 ' , 1 , 'QL I A ,IW ' , x .nh . , ' . 1:1 4 ff V w .Xp 1 '1 M W l lx- ' X .' Y' 4 ' 1 TW W . . f x I A . f f , .5 1, wi. , fx N , ,. W fr x 1 W mf I , . 1 A , ' ' 4 , . 1 1 X 1,