Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

We ee a Gonreword In this, Ashland College's thirtieth annual, an attempt has been made to present pictorially an accurate story of the many phases of college life, showing students attending chapel, study- ing, playing football, or merely strolling down the campus walks. We have taken the reader behind the scenes, revealing the component parts which, combined, give our college its per- sonality. We have tried to show how clubs devoted to dramatics, religion, current events, art, music, and science contribute to life on our campus. Books are the whole of neither college nor life; they illumine but one vista, and we must look through another window of contact with the world if we want to see the whole plane of life and, by combining our observations, view the world in its completeness. The present Pine Whispers is a record of our endeavors to obtain a fuller and clearer outlook on life, to gain a truer view- point by rubbing shoulders with reality. If our photographic journey into some of the many activities of college life gives the reader pleasant memories, our mission will have been accom- plished and the staff will feel justly rewarded. Dedication This book is dedicated to the spirit of the Ashland College student body. Although this spirit is an abstraction it is alive, possessing patriotism, loyalty, devotion, and respect, just as a human being does. | The patriotism is emphasized by the presence of our veterans; the loyalty is apparent in our attendance at school functions; the devotion is evident in the return of our former students; and the respect is found in our associations with the faculty and fellow students. All this we have attempted to represent in our book of memories. As you turn the pages, we hope the pictures will bring you glimpses of the past year at Ashland. It is to you, the students of Ashland College—whose spirit has been our inspiration and guide—that we dedicate this annual. The President Message These are exceptional years at Ashland College. This last year has been one of greater activity and greater problems; it has also been one of greater prog- ress. The campus and the halls have been the scene of more bustle and activ- ity than ever before. Classrooms were filled to overflowing; departments such as business, art, and music were enlarged and new instructors were added in an effort to take care of the largest enrollment in Ashland's history. Not only did the classrooms bulge, but so also did the dormitory. The housing shortage swept down upon Ashland as it did every other college town in the United States. The college officials purchased three houses; two were transformed into dormitory annexes for women and one was remodeled for a resident house for men. The government constructed eleven emergency housing units to accom- modate a part of the approximately 300 veterans enrolled in the college. The citizens and neighbors of the college generously opened their homes to the young men and women who still could find no place to live. There were also other signs of progress and activity. A husky and well- trained football team kept our opponents on their toes throughout the football season; a 60-piece band added atmosphere to the games. A college orchestra was organized and a well-planned lecture-concert series brought to Ashland throughout the year an exceptionally fine group of artists. Ashland College has enjoyed a year of progress and growth. Without the cooperation and talent of her faculty and student body this success would have been impossible. With continued loyalty and support, Ashland College shall move forward to even greater academic and spiritual growth. MILDRED S. FURRY Dean of Women Deana fi GEORGE M. GUILEY MELVIN A. STUCKEY Dean of Students Dean of the Seminary MAY PYLE ANDREWS Associate Professor of English MARION DEININGER Instructor in Piano and Music Theory MABEL BEACHLER Dormitory Housemother GEORGE DONGES Associate Professor Physical Education A. GLENN CARPENTER Business Manager CHESTER FAIR Assistant Professor in Public School Music ROB ROY CRUMRINE Instructor in Voice ALICE C. FERGUSON Professor of Classical and Modern Languages N. M. FERGUSON Assistant Professor of Chemistry MARTHA E. HOLMES Recorder Gacui, WILLIAM D. FURRY Professor of Philosophy and Religion EDWIN E. JACOBS President Emeritus, Professor of Sociology DOROTHY B. GARRIGUS Instructor in Voice SANFORD F. JAMESON Associate Director of Teacher Training JESSIE C. HARWOOD Assistant Professor of Biology EUNICE L. KETTERING Associate Professor of Music Theory DOROTHY LAM School Nurse EDWARD G. MASON President Emeritus, Professor of Education and History EVELYN LEVERS Instructor in Physical Education CLARA W. MILLER Associate Professor of Latin JOSEPHINE LOWERY School Nurse AMY L. McKINLEY Instructor in French LESLIE E. LINDOWER Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew JACK J. McVICKER Instructor in Accounting WI WILBERT H. MILEY Assistant Professor of Speech LOUIS E. PETE MAURICE NEWKIRK ARTHUR P. PETIT Associate Professor Assistant Professor Director of Publicity, of Biology Alumni Field Secretary “of Music Education RUTH ROSENBERRY | 9 1to1s sanps School Nurse Instructor in Business ; Instructor in Art | Assistant Professor of Mathematics Administration ne BRUCE H. REDDITT NORMA ROESCH | Gaculty HELEN SHIVELY ANNA B. STUCKEY Reference Librarian Instructor in Piano ARTHUR N. STUNZ THOMAS VANOSDALL MARY WOLFGANG Professor of English Assistant Professor Instructor in Spanish of Chemistry Seated—Ray Bowman, Barbara Hulit, Charlotte Nussbaum, Mary Alice Dafler, Ruth Applegath. Standing—Richard Wolfe, Dale Roesch, Bob Gasker, Kenneth Hartman. Whei Whe One of the outstanding honors of the school is to be chosen for “Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.’ This year eight seniors won this distinction. The basis of consideration is, first, character; then scholarship, leadership, and potentia! future usefulness. Ruth Applegath lives in Ashland and although a transfer student was presi- dent of the Junior Class last year. This year she was president of the Footlighters and was our Homecoming Queen. Ray Bowman is another local girl who last year was president of the Student Council and this year was the Senior Class president. Mary Alice Dafler comes from New Lebanon, Ohio, and besides being active in several clubs has been president of the Girls’ Gospel Team last year and this year. Bob Gasker, only veteran of the group, hails from Cleveland, Ohio, and is editor of the Pine Whispers. Live Oaks, California is the home of Kenneth Hartman, a pre-seminary student who this year was president of the Scribes honorary organization for men on the campus. Another local girl selected for this honor is beauteous Barbara Hulit, who has been very active in various clubs and was last year’s May Queen. Charlotte Nussbaum is an out-of-town student from Orrville, Ohio. This year Buddy, as she is known, was president of W. A. A. Another male member of the group is Dale Roesch of Bryan, Ohio. Dale was president of the Y. M. C. A. Honorary member this year was seminary student Richard Wolfe. Dick was selected for this honor last year. WN ( Md “MM a f tity ae Mitt Fi ? sitios 4 me ¥ Gaathall . 1946 With ‘Watch the Eagles Fly” as its slogan, A.C. opened its 1946 season with a disappointing 7 to 0 loss to the Heidelberg Student Princes. As Ashland was rated 12 points better than Heidelberg, the loss was rather hard to take. How- ever, the team bounced back the next week to beat Ohio Northern 6 to 0. The following week a strong Mount Union team came to Ashland and was held to a 6-6 tie by the Eagles. In the fourth game the team traveled to Wittenberg and won its second victory of the season 13 to 6. From here on in the breaks were against the Eagles. It was in the Wittenberg game that Kenny Funk, all-Ohio back of last year, received a bad knee injury. The following week-end was Homecoming. Though we had the nicest weather in several years, we lost to Hiram 26 to 12. It was from here that the injuries really began to hurt the team. Kenny Funk could be used only as a passer, and it was his pass to Chuck Bartley that accounted for one of the Eagles’ two touchdowns. Puglisi was then counted on to carry the offensive forward but he was injured in the second quarter, leaving the Ashland backfield virtually impotent. “Dad's Day’ was celebrated the following week-end, but with Puglisi not even dressing and with Funk just passing—not running or kicking—the Eagles were not able to cope even with Kenyon, a nd we lost 20 to 13. Findlay was next on the schedule. Again Funk was only able to pass and his pitching was ineffective with Chuck Bartley out with a severe cold. This was the game in which—with nine players either injured or ailing, while the Oilers brought one of the best teams in the state to Ashland—we lost 40 to 0. For the last game of the season the A.C. squad traveled to Albion, Michigan. Although the Eagles played their best game of the year, they lost this heartbreaker 8 to 7. Kenny Funk was almost back in his superb form, and the whole squad showed for the first time that college spirit that was lacking in their previous games. While the season didn't turn out as well as expected, the squad tried hard and is to be complimented for its efforts and for playing a brand of football that the “college on the hilltop” hasn't seen in many a year. Therefore, as a tribute to coaches Donges and Richcreek, and to the entire squad, the Pine Whispers wishes to offer this poem by Grantland Rice: The Way of the Game Now summer goes and tomorrow's snow Will soon be gone; And skies of blue which the summer knew See shadows creep; And the gleam tonight which is silver bright Spans ghostly forms, As the winds rush by with their warning cry Of coming Storms. So the laurel fades in the snow swept glades Of flying years, As the dreams of youth find bitter truth Of pains and tears; Through the cheering mass let the victor pass To find Fate’s thrust, As: tomorrow's fame writes another’s name On drifting dust. 18 : . 4 it Cytl Head Coach George Donges Assistant Coaches Bill Joseph oa Bud Plank : Bartley Baxter ‘Billet 7 PRN, ps T, Garnes Oy be Gi Craine CE EO e a Hy aie, f38 sal Hawkins ART, McAllister | McMullen 20 The Goothall Squad Picking 2) The Baskethall Season It was prophesied by most sports writers that this basketball season would be like the football season. That is, all teams would be unpredictable and the upsets would be many. A.C.’s squad had more than its share of upsets. The season started out with a loss to Fenn, 50 to 45. This was the fourth game for the Foxes, while the Eagles were playing their first game and on a foreign court. For the second game the squad traveled to Columbus to be beaten by Capital 83 to 45. That isn't as bad as it sounds, for Capital had the best team in the state—barring none—and thirteen men on its squad were over six feet tall. The first home game was also our first victory, for we beat Ohio Northern 63 to 59. This was the game in which Vince Barr, our nominee for a berth on the All-Ohio squad, broke the individual scoring record for one game. The record had been previously held by Virgil Scobey, with 29 points, until Vince came through with 30. Our second home game brought the Eagles their second victory and they won it the hard way. They were behind by at least 13 points for 8 minutes of the first half. At the start of the second half things were dif- ferent, for Marietta was held scoreless for the first five minutes while Ashland scored 23 points. Findlay came next and it won 65 to 40. Again it was the same old story—in a basketball game the team with the greatest height has the advantage—and Findlay had a 15-inch overall advantage on our starting line up. We played Hiram next and lost a heartbreaker 65 to 62. Wes Peterman scored 16 points in the last 10 minutes of this game. Then came Wooster. The Scots were out for revenge because of the defeats we gave them last year, and they got it by a score of 72 to 36. Next was Kenyon, whom we beat 76 to 73, followed by Heidelberg, to whom we lost by two points, 63 to 61. Then the Eagles played Ohio Northern, which was out to revenge its earlier defeat at the hands of the A. C. squad, and which did so to the score of 87 to 45. The story of that game can be told in the statistics, for Northern hit 60 per cent of its shots in the first half and 40 per cent in the second half. The Eagles traveled all the way down to Marietta to beat M.C. for the second time this season, 75 to 63. However, this victory was followed by losses to Mt. Union, 67 to 53; Wooster, 69 to 61; Hiram, 63 to 44, and Heidelberg, 61 to 48. As this goes to press, the rest of the schedule has not been played. It is always easy to make excuses for a poor season, but since the team tried hard there is no reason for excuses. The squad this year was composed of freshmen with the exception of Vince Barr, who was the only letterman. It was obviously lacking in height and experience, as was evident to all who saw the games. There were highlights throughout the season; along with Vince Barr there were the Gardner brothers, from Indiana, and Wes Peterman, who made those highlights. At this writing, Vince Barr is within 20 points of break- ing the individual scoring record held by our present coach, Jim Richcreek. All in all, Jim Richcreek didn't make out too badly in his first year as a college coach. ; ‘ ; ¢ Harris Rohrbacher ee . 4 @ | Strine | | Brownson, Kinney, McKinley Gebhart, Brocket, Lewis Roesch, Arndt, Dill Nussbaum, Stull, Rice Campbell, Cubbage, Norris, Rogers Garberich, Earl, Fulmer Ba ae z Lu Lu a © 1) za = Oo U Lu = O _. COIR TCT si (P) OT TUE LORE aT EUR AT Vz MO Wt Tico [ern a We GUA LAN HA ve � Mee! Mh DD hy TRS� : idavi al Homecoming this year was an extra special affair with a pa- rade in the morning replacing the usual girls’ hockey game. With ninety dollars being of- fered in prizes practically every club in the school entered a float. First prize was won by W.A.A.; second prize was taken by Musicaglia, while third prize went to the Gooch Club. Climax of the morning was the parade through town led by the band resplendent in their brand new uniforms. ith Bob Wolfgang Earl Garnes Bonnie Sm Bob Wolfgang Beth Boardman E Seated S| © | ss) Lo] © °) pO es ® fA Phil Nolte Mr. Miley N Standing Janet Greene Phil Nolte R Beth Boardman C O Q U PSE RP A hl dhl IIE Stet Seated—Jean Stout, Ruth Applegath, Eunice Hill, Mary Alice Dafler, Ray Bowman, Charlotte Nussbaum Standing—Gabriel Levers, Bob Gasker, Dale Roesch, Ray Sluss The Student Council has been given a place of leadership on the Ashland College campus. The essential purposes of this organization are’the promotion Student Council | and coordination of campus student activities. Membership in the Student Council falls automatically upon presidents of all chartered organizations and . all classes; upon editors of student publications and captains of major athletic teams. There are representatives from the faculty. This organization acts as a clearing house for all student petitions, passes upon disciplinary problems, recommends allotments from the activity fund for campus organizations, prepares a tentative activity calendar, sponsors all-school functions and acts as an intermediary between the student body and the faculty. estes os, $ eee eo Beeeeley, Bess. 2 tee aerate poleesevecesticctoones: ¢ 2 fists iby Seated—Doyothy Briggs, Joan Riddle, Beth Boardman, Bea Stuckey, Glorene Hale. Standing—Spencer Gentle, Charles Gilbert, Joe Denbow, Kenneth Hartman, Joe Subich. President ot siudent Council)... 2. 2c ie eee ee .. Joe Denbow President of Campus Women’s Council......... Dinah Jean Stout Beet IGOR E IVE CAN er ok ag Go we balan Giold elem ba pb pete § Dale Roesch TS ESO MIM CG, Pa Ie ies aed devin s7e wih oe MachaVitly wie de, = 4 op Joan Riddle President of Men's Gospel Team..................... .. spencer Gentle President of Girls’ Gospel Team....................008. Mary Alice Dafler BeeeiUeprOreLOOUighters gen. 2a. soem Vi date sees Yon n'a eo a Ruth Applegath President of Junior: Class... 16. eee ee ene ipl crest Bae july Ray Sluss President of Annotators.................. eRe pid Beth Boardman President of FT. A.. 23.5... NOMS Cains ae Peachy dese ei « Sone . E unice Hill Pregident ot Lreshman Class. 00). 5 6.66.5. yee doe cae le eet Paul Norris | President Of Fine Arts. ... 0.006. ..0 . 508%: Betis SEE ones Bea Stuckey i Evesigent.of Chapel Choir. om. 5.5 0. bs ede eee ees .....Glenn Hurst Present ol Varsity: A (Clubs). 4.66 oe. ea la eee ... Gabriel Levers | President of A Cappella Choir .................. edt: Paul Clapper BISTRO VV PA slic stained ora to noe leh ope es 4 .........-+Charlotte Nussbaum PeMOE MO MONOIAN ee rh t 6 a eccice e ble oe ws es Pie la ratdte toh Dorothy Briggs f President of Veterans Organization ............... .....Craig Grover PeeIer OPEMUSICAQHG dct seis eye vs soe Ss alee a es os vies Glorene Hale | eG IG MC TAOOS Ae ocr cere c ele cose sin eine oh oe aoe ems Kenneth Hartman : President of Gooch Club........ Ro he a eae chin deh Joe Subich U PLESlOSNiOL MONIOL Class ni ie hee cic ks ee pie date 2 .....-Ray Bowman BA OSPOL EDO AVY LUSDOTS cc. sleep. a oo ete os tie Ovi e NO are Bob Gasker ; President of Sophomore Class... ............. ee eeeee .. Charles Gilbert The chief purpose of the Annotators Club is to give students a chance to discuss current history. Feeling that too often college remains an isolated island in a world of reality and changing events, the members try to dispel this in- difference by taking cognizance of and analyzing the significance in open dis- cussion; occasional speakers give the members valuable information on im- portant problems; teas given for the Concert Lecture Series speakers that would be of particular interest to the club allow a closer association with men who are active in this changing world. In these ways the club tries to instill in its members a sense of responsibility in making the world of today a better world of tomorrow. This organization is composed of approximately twelve members.. Their pur- pose is to present sacred music at chapel and to give secular programs through- out the year. Well remembered are the Christmas and Valentine programs. An old custom was revived this year when the choir presented Christmas carols from the balcony of the Music Building. The choir is called upon to give pro- grams for various organizations in and around Ashland. The officers this year were Glenn Hurst, president, and Beth Boardman, vice-president. Mrs. Garrigus serves as director and pianist. Dram Majorettes Patricia Harp Mary Benninghoff Grace Stull Mary Benedict Greta Mix Mouthpiece of Ashland College students is the bi-monthly publication, the Collegian, brain child of the college’s potential journalists. Reporting and editing news of 600 students—no small task—is delegated to a staff headed by Dorothy Briggs, editor, assisted by Gracie Stull, business manager. Publishing the Collegian entails virtually the same responsibilities and problems as those involved in publishing a commercial newspaper. Advertising space was reduced this year in order to allow more space for write-ups on student activities, and the sports section was enlarged to fill this space. The Collegian 38 Second Row—Munson, Sauder, Spragg, Stuckey, Snouffer. First Row—Greene, Halter, Briggs, Miller, Benedict. Newspapers said, ‘Fifty well-trained voices . . . transformed into one thrill- ing majestic choral unit’’ and “a superb interpretation of great masterpieces.” They were speaking of Ashland College’s A Cappella Choir which made its annual trip, this spring, to churches and cities in Ohio and Western Pennsyl- vania. Under the direction of Dr. Louis E. Pete, the mixed choir not only gained recognition on their trip, but received acclaim in their numerous local concerts. The choir's blending of voices and its several trained solo voices were worthy of high praise. The members of the A Cappella Choir were selected in early fall in well- governed tryouts. Rehearsing only two days a week they had prepared, by Christmas, a meritorious, memorized repertoire of Yuletide music. After the pages of time have been turned to new thoughts, the 1946-47 Ashland College A Cappella Choir will still linger in the minds of those who heard them. A Cannella Chein Fourth Row—Richmond, Soka, Bixler, Clapper, Denbow, Clapper, Nolte, Husung, Grumbling, Henry. Third Row—Kiplinger, Topper, Humm, Lindower, Gilbert, Hurst, Neely, Ronk, Johnson. Second Row—Boardman, Harp, Stuckey, Lewis, DeLozier, Hetler, Earl, Patton, Benninghoff, Smith. First Row—Plank, Hale, Sword, McLaughlin, Dafler, Dawson, Taylor, Hibbs, Cubbage, Brownson. RRP Ee eA aN SBN : — MS First Row—Neterer, Miller, Shively, Roesch, Bechtel, Nussbaum, Dill, Stout. Second Row—Lowery, Grubb, Earl, Deakins, Daugherty, Berger, Campbell, Fulmer, Zerbe, Long. Third Row—Bowman, Selby, Garretson, Myers, Sauder, White, Long, Somerville, Miller, Miller. Fourth Row—Allaman, Hess, Brownson, Cubbage, Brockett, Hibbs, Barnard, Musser, Frank, Hart. W. A. A. War Chut Standing—Roesch, McMullen, Giesz, Milligan, Flickinger, Gasker. Seated—Baker, Shank, Burson, Wilson, Heiks, Levers, Barr, Hess. ae Standing—Linden, Marsh, Berger, Bechtel, Earl, Long, Miller, Somerville, Stoner, Kantzer, Bowman, McQuate, Bowie, McNaull, Nees, Emmons, Mantz. Seated—Daugherty, Halter, Gilbert, Hill, Frantz, Hibbs, Denbow, Dill, Kiplinger, Stull, Gasker, Baer, Kline, Aurand. GQ. 7. d. y. MC. . Third Row—Roesch, Clapper, Shank, Holsinger, Munson, Heiks, Mills, Mellinger. Second Row—Kreider, Cooper, Metcalf, Hamel, Baker, Levers, Sluss, Denbow. First Row—Crowe, Mock, Hobson, Miller, Hand, Koontz, Snouffer. at © a 4 ih oy : o« oes z i Seated—Myers, Halter, Stuckey, Hartman, Taylor, Dill. Standing—Stoner, Marsh, Metcalf, Earl, Long, Somerville, Bower, Dawson, Frantz, Hill, Bowie, Baer. Gine Arts Fine Arts is one of the all-girl organizations of Ashland College. This group spends its one meeting a month studying and listening to talks on arts such as sculpture and painting. Outside interests for the year were the making of a float for the Homecom- ing parade, helping the art department on special projects, and making the traditional and much-anticipated visit to John Myers’ home for a study of great masterpieces under the guidance of Mr. Myers. Fine Arts endeavors to acquaint its members with some of the finer things that are necessary in the cultural life of every girl. h First Row—Boardman, Applegath, Neterer, Sauder. Second Row—Shively, Smith, Miller, Dill, Hartman, Halter, Spragg, Bower, Keyes, Baer. Third Row—Kinsinger, Crisp, Gebhart, Bowman, Larson, Allaman, Selby, Earl, Grubb, Deakins, Linden. Fourth Row—Granger, Somerville, Musser, Briggs, Myers, McDanel, Hess, Hibbs, Nussbaum, Frantz, Lowery. Fifth Row—Bowman, Long, Earl, Harp, Garretson, Hetler, Detrow, Rice, Spies, McLaughlin, Snouffer. Sixth Row—NMiller, Hamel, White, Miller, Brubaker, Hosford, Miller, McKinley, Mix, Langguth, Taylor. Seventh Row—Gilbert, Munson, Garnes, Ewing, Daugherty, Kreider, Denbow, Rinehart. Gootlighters Footlighters, the campus dramatics organization, each year sponsors several three-act plays and many more short programs and one-act plays. Play casts are chosen from club membership; the remaining members are responsible for staging, scenery, costumes, lighting, make-up, and ticket-sales. Play reviews, speakers, minstrel shows, freshman plays, and parties are featured at the club meetings, designed to allow each student to participate in whatever branch of the theatre interests him. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, is open to members of Footlighters who have participated in activities, either in the capacity of actor in one major or several minor roles, as student assistant director to the faculty director, as business manager, as costume director, as chief make-up artist, or as work committee chairman. Footlighters also offers opportunity for the talented student to write, direct, and produce his own plays. ET cmt at FMA RE ne Girls’ Gospel Team, an organized group of college women, has as one of its primary aims the promotion of Christian ideals and standards of living. Upon request, the Team sends representatives to churches desiring them to conduct or assist with devotional services. Various churches in the states of Ohio and Indiana have been served in this wa y in the past several years, as well as those in the immediate vicinity of the college. This organization also provides help to the local Children’s Home in the way of special holiday parties, gifts, and a Sunday School class. The club holds its own devotional meetings twice a month, using as a theme for this year The Mind of Christ.” The purpose of the society is to develop a brotherly feeling among the members and to promote high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied physical and natural sciences. It is a semi-honorary society in that members must have and maintain a 1.5 scholastic average and be elected to membership by three-fourths vote of the old members. The society was reactivated last fall after being a ‘war casualty” for one year. Activities of the society for the year have included: several trips, one to Dr. Hess and Clark's Chemistry Laboratory and one to their experimental farm; having a prize-winning basketball team; speeches on the subjects ‘The Japa- nese Punk Sticks’’ by Dr. Maurice Newkirk and “Industrial Applications of Chemistry” by Dr. T. C. Vanosdall; and various papers read by members of the society. The main purpose of the Men's Gospel Team is to promote spiritual life on the campus. The membership is composed largely of pre-seminary students; however, many men who are interested in Christian service and Christian fel- lowship which this organization offers are members. The organization accepts various invitations from the churches for special musical programs and speak- ers. Such invitations give to the pre-seminary student opportunities for actual experience in his chosen life’s work. The biggest event in the year’s activity is the traditional trip to Lost Creek, Kentucky, during the Easter season. This organization meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, and the programs are varied as much as possible. Special speakers, musical programs, films, and discussions have been on this year’s program along with a joint meeting with the Girls’ Gospel Team. During the year various social events are also held. Musicaglia is one of the largest and most progressive organizations on the campus. This year it has the largest enrollment since it became a chartered organization and became recognized by the Ohio Federation of Music in 1943. Activities for the group include the sponsoring of concert artists, and request programs given by students for schools and organizations in this locality. Con- cert artists sponsored during the 1946-47 school year include William Wright, bass-baritone, and Ruth Clapper, dramatic soprano. At each weekly Wednesday meeting a recital is given by students of the department. Highlight of the year was a party held at the Miller Memorial building. Sa { ace BA OR RE EE aD a ee ee The staff of this year’s Pine Whispers w orked long and laboriously with the idea of making the 1947 issue as good as possible. Editor Bob Gasker and Business Manager Betty June Myers started in the early fall to lay their plans and to take pictures. With the school larger and more active than ever before, and with material shortages affecting the photographic, engraving, and printing fields, the staff had many worries and troubles. The business staff spent many long hours tramping around town to the various business establishments selling ads. Writing many pages of copy, indexing 600 names, and arranging for more than 800 pictures kept the entire staff busy, and caused the editor the loss of several handfuls of hair. After many hectic meetings came that day when the copy was complete and the printer was given the nod to print the book, and with that came also the satisfaction of a job well done. Pine Whispers Sands, Gasker, Brownson, Hess, Myers, Hartman, Halter The Seminary Student Body is comprised of Seminary and Pre-Seminary students who are preparing for Christian service as preachers, missionaries and teachers. The importance of such a group of young people in these chaotic times cannot be minimized. It is the express purpose of the Seminary and this group of students to interpret the message of the Christian Church to a world torn by moral, spiritual and social unheavals. The recent conflict has placed a gigantic question mark after-the ability of Man to correct the evils of this civil- ization by his own self-righteousness. It is the belief of the Seminary that-the only solution to the evils of the world lies in the universal acceptance of the teachings of Christ as they apply to individual and collective living. Christian character and conduct are the two essentials which this group feels are necessary if peace and security are ever to become a reality. This is the task which each member of this group has accepted as his own and to which he has dedicated his or her life. Seminary Student Body First Row—Bartley, Smith, Grover, Welch, Shull. Second Row—Snouffer, Dusty, Simmerman, Lake, Larabee, barr, Henning, Willis, Conant, Peterson, MacArthur, Stagsdill. Third Row—Snyder, McMullen, Picking, Bixler, Rinehart, Clapper, Commisso, Garnes, Miller, Fox, Fuller, Flickinger, Powers. Fourth Row—Berkshire, Shaum, Clark, Conklin, Fetzer, Todd, Hamel, Giesz, Puglisi, Griffith, Kerr, Kerr, Tennant. Fifth Row-——Rowland, Rohrbacher, Hamilton, Schenevy, Barr, Smiley, McBride, Smith, Wise, Currens, Kerr, Olsvasky, Olsvasky. Velerans Organization The Veterans Organization is an infant on the campus, having been acti- vated last year. It is the first group of its kind in the history of the school and therefore had to start from scratch. By the middle of the 1945-46 school year the number of veterans enrolled at Ashland had increased to such a point that it was decided to form a club com- posed entirely of returned servicemen. A few of the first veterans to enroll got together and drafted a constitution, to lay the groundwork for this organization which has grown to be the largest on the campus. In the spring of 1946 the club began to take form. Officers were elected and regular meetings began. A ban- quet was held near the end of the semester. With the beginning of the fall term new officers were elected as follows: Craig Grover, president; Fritz Smith, vice president; Chuck Bartley, secretary; Doris Welch, treasurer; Dutch Shull, sergeant at arms. The club became a member of the Veterans Organizations of Ohio Colleges, which was newly formed. Conferences were held at various schools through- out the state and representatives were sent from our chapter. These conferences served many purposes: to iron out various difficulties veterans were having in school, to agree on a state bonus, and to try to solve veterans’ housing problems. These subjects were discussed at length and viewpoints were exchanged by representatives from all over the state. First Pps rar Boric, Hawbins, Pedigo, ‘O'Donnell, ‘McGinty, Horn, paaniin: cae Denaee Bueller’ rouge) Second Row—Miller, Swartz, Hand, Booze, Dickson, Kalhoff, Miller, Lee, Kiamy, Stump. Third Row—Milligan, Craine, . Leibfarth, Nalezinek, Doyle, Kirsh, Algeo, Patterson, Hoffman, Barrick, Shrader, Wilson. Fourth Row—Page, Wolfgang, Kunkel, Nethero, Flory, Denbow, Norris, Ronk, Ronk, Mellinger, Cavin, Mancini, Edwards, Gasker. Fifth Row—Thomas, Zimmerman, Wiles, Shull, Marley, Heggie, Stuetzer, McKay, McAllister, Curren, Stouffer, Gandert, Shoup. Sixth Row— Guisinger, Coulter, Bowers, Rumbaugh, Swinehart, King, Haun, Krebs, Thompson. Veterans Onganizali During the fall term an impressive formal social gathering was held by the organization. A delightful time was had and a big step was made toward be- coming better acquainted with our fellow students. The event was termed a success and several other social gatherings of lesser importance followed. There was also a haunted house party, the results of which were approved in such a hearty fashion that plans have been made for a repeat performance. During the regular meetings the many veterans’ problems were discussed and dealt with in a businesslike manner. Financial aid was given to those in need and assistance in many other types of difficulties was given. At these meetings the program committee furnished various forms of entertainment which proved enjoyable. A trophy was also presented by the club for the intramural basketball league. The donation was made to stimulate interest in the league and promote good will in the school. In its first-year of activity the club feels that it has achieved with a fair degree of success its aim to help the returned veteran adjust himself to school -life and promote good will and cooperation between ourselves and other groups on the campus. sie ai cecamta OE SMa ice © ae a Bs ‘i - oe ee amccoe oS 5 ee a. ee First Row—Dill, Neterer, Applegath, Hill, Coleman, Zerbe, Bowman, Daugherty, Halter, Riddle, Hibbs, Frantz, Nuss-— baum, A. Miller, Smith. Second Row—Ewing, Baer, Stoner, Myers, Campbell, Fulmer, Earl, Grubb, Hartman, Boardman, Heller, Frank, Bower, Shivley. Third Row—Musser, Kestner, Neighbors, Johnson, Hess, G. Miller, Kinsinger, Long, E. Miller, Keyes, Kline, Linden, Mantz. Fourth Row—Spies, Harp, Funk, White, Sauder, Gilbert, Larson, Allaman, B. Bowman, Stoffer, Plank, Lewis, Brockett, Spragg. Fifth Row—Barnard, Berger, Bechtel, Detrow, Garretson, Rice, McKinley, Lowery, Deakins, Patton, De Lozier, Brownson. Sixth Row—Briggs, Hart, Somerville, Long, Earl, Gebhart, Hart, Ekey, Witmer, Hosford, McDanel, Brubaker, Selby, Cubbage. yYW.C A This year the Y.W.C.A. concentrated on the theme, ‘Let's Build Together,” | emphasizing the home, the campus, the church, the community, the nation, ha ey fe ids and the world. Special emphasis was laid on social service and relief work. Among the outstanding activities were the cabinet’s retreat, the selling of candy, the Thanksgiving vesper service, the Y.M.-Y.W. party, their joint meet- ings, the parties for the Children’s Home and for the Senior Girl Reserves of Ashland High School, and various teas. Representatives were sent to various district conferences, including the camp at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, and the sid ha ia ite all 2 an World Acquaintance Tour in Cleveland which introduced Russia. iin caala Sali S a z Lu Lu _ CG = neces Columbus Boychoir Randolph Churchill Lecturer Paul Manship Sculptor Lecture Concert Richard Harkness ‘Commentator Walden String Quartet Sari Biro Pianist “Tribute” We turn the pages slowly, And as the seasons go, We learn through autumn, winter, spring— Through sun and rain and snow. The Hilltop in the autumn Grows precious in His hand; The sunlight through the leaves of gold Creates a fairyland. The days are warm in autumn, But soon the Hilltop’s gown Falls whispering about her feet— A heap of mellow brown. The pines alone in winter Stand graceful, clad and proud, Sometimes we hear them whisper, But they never speak aloud.: They kneel before the goddess Of the flakes of crystal light, And soon her wand has touched them With a gown of ermine white. Each little twig now wears a crown Of sifted gems that glow; The Hilltop is a wonderland— A phantasy of snow. Old Father Time goes off the stage With frosted hair and beard; And in the pages we have turned What new worlds have appeared! From ventures in our studies, From dreams that sleep or sing, We lift our eyes to see again The jubilee of spring. The Grackles in the pine trees, The Warblers late in May, The Hilltop fresh in flowing green— Our hearts respond to say: “Ashland College, home and friend, Teacher, patient, kind— To you our thanks for turning The pages in our mind.” Ruth Scott 58 W y WWW (WN aa KS e DALE ROESCH Bryan, Ohio RAY BOWMAN Ashland, Ohio President S E N O R Vice President CLASS OFFICERS EUNICE HILL CHARLOTTE NUSSBAUM Ashland, Ohio Orrville, Ohio Secretary Treasurer Seniors RUTH APPLEGATH ‘Ashland, Ohio MARY ALICE DAFLER New Lebanon, Ohio VINCENT BARR Ashland, Ohio DELORES DAUGHERTY Burbank, Ohio MARY ALICE CRIDER Smithville, Ohio JOSEPH DENBOW K. FLICKINGER JEANNE FRANTZ Ashland, Ohio x y Seville, Ohio Brunswick, Ohio A 4 Soe if Fi y, i a 4] 1v, () X AN AS I Br i | ROBERT GASKER SPENCER GENTLE MICHAEL GIESZ Cleveland, Ohio Fort Scott, Kansas Parma, Ohio KENNETH HARTMAN LORIS HIBB Live Oak, Calif. Fairmont, BARBARA HULIT Ashland, Ohio we GERALD KIPLINGER ‘ GABRIEL LEVERS West Salem, Ohio Shreve, Ohio ill, Ohio te EDWARD SPENCER Pleasant H Somerville, N. J. JEAN STOUT . ( if . y NORMA ROESCH New Lebanon, Ohio ROBERT SOKA — 5 ee 20 ad ny ar ee ic , has jay Sessions DOROTHY B. HIRE Ashland, Ohio JOSEPH SUBICH Mansfield, Ohio Ese SG Te. a a a ‘L Le, — P = 7 cae’ Bon DOROTHY LAM McGaheysville, Va. MARY ZIMMERMAN Ashland, Ohio — th - CHARLES MUNSON Johnstown, Pa. Juniors Benninghoff Boardman Braun Funk Gilbert E Seed E - ed ee ie Pe) | Chamberlin Hartman Holl Greene Biitt a nee wn ee rf tiasts thy. Sed ttseenery LL ey ar 7 Ba Miller Miller 5 + p Luce, Cee Shively Riddle Wolfgang Bechtel Berger Y Berkshire Bixler Bixler Bowie Brockett Brownson Clapper Donelson Frank Galloway (saw J McMullen McQuate Gilbert Gilmer Grotthouse Harpster Mantz Mellinger Mills Miller Holsingér Johnson Kantzer Letizia Rinehart Richmond j Sauder Somerville @ Strine Swindaman White S onhemore 70 First Row—Addlesperger, Akerman, Albright, Algeo, Allaman, Armstrong, Arnold. Second Row—Aungst, Aurand, Bahr, Balhorn, Ball, Barrick, Baum. Third Row—Benedict, Beymer, Billett, Bischof, Bittner, Blohm, Booth. Fourth Row—Booze, Bower, Bowers, Bowman, Boyer, Breitfeller, Brown. Fifth Row—Brownson, Brubaker, Brubaker, Buchholz, Callahan, Camp, Campbell. Breshmen First Row—Casenhiser, Cassel, Cavin, Celli, Champion, Chenevey, Crisp. Second Row—Clugston, Coe, Cody, Cole, Coleman, Coleman, Commisso. Third Row—Conant, Conant, Cooper, Copperrider, Cordier, Coulter, Crowe. Fourth Row—Crownover, Cubbage, Cummins, Damoff, Daugherty, Davis, Dawson. Fifth Row—Deakins, De Lozier, Denbow, Desenberg, Detrow, Devan, Dickson. Greshmen First Row—Dove, Doyle, Dudte, Doverberger, Dusty, Earl, Eck. Second Row+s—Edwards, Ekey, Emminger, Etzwiler, Ewing, Ewing, Fate. Third Row—Fike, Finley, Flaherty, Flory, Fox, Fuller, Fulmer. Fourth Row—Gandert, Garberich, Garnes, Gardner, Gardner, Garnes, Garretso Fifth Row—Garrison, Gascoigne, Gebhart, Gilbert, Gorrell, Gossett, Gould. Np ELISE: (ang, Yreshmen First Row—Gould, Granger, Griffith, Gross, Grubb, Guderjahn, Hall. Second Row—Hamel, Hamilton, Hand, Handslik, Harp, Hart, Harshman. Third Row—Hartmann, Heggi, Henley, Hess, Hetler, Hickey, Hobson. Fourth Row—Hoenig, Hoffman, Horn, Horner, Hosford, Clement, Hughes. Fifth Row—Hurst, Husung, Jackson, Jacobs, Jefferson, Jennings, Jones. First Row+ Jordon, Kalhoff, Keeling, Keener, Kerr, Kerr, Kerr. Second Roaw—Kestner, Keyes, Kiamy, Kilzer, Kimmich, King, Kinney. Third Row—Kinsinger, Kirsh, Klouse, Kline, Koontz, Krebs, Kreider. Fourth Row—Kunkel, Lake, Landis, Langguth, Larabee, Larson, Lee. Fifth Row—Leibfarth, Lewis, Linden, Lindower, Lindsey, Lingle, Lloyd. Qneshmen First Row—Lloyd, Logan, Long, Lorenz, Lowery, MacArthur, McBride. Second Row—McClain, McClaren, McDanel, McGinty, McKay, McKinley, McLaughlin, Third Row—McLaughlin, Mancini, Markel, Marley, Marshall, Massa, Mays. Fourth Row—Mellinger, Metcalf, Metcalf, Metcalf, Meyers, Miller, Miller. Fifth Row—Miller, Mix, Mock, Morr, Morr, Morrow, Mulberry. Qreshmen First Row—Nalezinek, Nearhood, Neighbors, Nelson, Nethero, Neuman, Newman. Second Row—Niswender, Norris, Norris, Olsavsky, Olsavsky, Ostrander, Owens. Third Row—Page, Paghi, Pamer, Patton, Pealer, Perry, Peterman. Fourth Row—Peterson, Pfeiffer, Portwood, Powers, Puglisi, Queer, Quong. Fifth Row—Rankin, Ream, Reep, Reese, Rice, Rickett, Rickett. Qrneshmen Greshimen First Row—Riley, Rogers, Rogers, Rohrbacher, Roland, Rose, Rowland. Second Row—Rucker, Rumbaugh, Sapyta, Schrader, Schneider, Schnitzer, Schoen. Third Row—Selby, Sorg, Shrader, Shull, Shull, Shultz, Sibert. Fourth Row—Sigler, Simmerman, Sloan, Smiley, Smith, Smith, Smyrl. Fifth Row—Snouffer, Slocum, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Spies, Spragg. First Row—Spriestbach, Starr, Stiffler, Stoffer, Stogsdill, Stouffer, Stoufer. Second Row—-Stranathan, Strang, Strine, Swain, Swank, Swartz, Swartz. Third Row—Swinehart, Sword, Thompson, Thompson, Todd, Topper, Tracy. Fourth Row—Truex, Urie, Veal, Wahlgren, Walker, Ward, West. Fifth Row—Wheaton, Wicks, Wiles, Wirkner, Witmer, Wolford, Yarger.� Yarman Yeater Zimmerman Qneshmen : REMEMBER Remember old Ashland College, Remember when you're away. Remember the friends you made here And don't forget to come back some day. Remember among those pine trees; Up on the hill so blue; That you belong to Ashland College, And Ashland belongs to you. June Ditmer ‘38 Sy SATTSOSOLIEIMA se} Lo S Ww ® = O G ce a a0) ro ® on wa ® isa] M4 = o M fy + | G} oO Lo C) Langguth, Gilmer, Jackson, Young Berger, Gilmer, Frank Musser Heller, Hart, 84 Frank, Hart . Langguth, Yarger, Young, Jackson, Ward Musser fees MENS Gospet Team MeeT | oe - TONIGHT) FY F Fre. | aA j oe a i RE INVITED ; dita ’ VEE AY we D ay ak. % sate a% ee 2 Dafler La Gilbert, Stout 3 2 W sa o a O d a § x8) a ts) eal Barbara Taylor Reta Young Freshman Sally Erb © i fe) = S) SG Q, ) ep) ES Aire fo j eve ee Po PR. iy S 3 Soy SO es ii PaO Wace) AKER Ba Riesine AIAVussee ey) NUN Jt SN wr Age y SSNy) IR e WAY ' me vy AMA NI i . | ETT =| a LIL = Eye HL bs i fides Pi Pee a ‘ Su SPONSORS LIST The Adrienne Almeda Beauty Shop Apperson Florist Ashland Hardware Ashland Times Gazette Ashland Bank and Savings Ashland Sanitary Dairy F. R. Baker, Texaco Service Badger Studio Barretts’ Blue. Gift Shop Brethren Publishing Company College Grocery Cornwell Gault Shoe Store Cottage Street Pharmacy Cresco Manufacturing Company Dale Drug Store, Inc. Dilgard Auto Store The Farmers Bank Fashion Company First National Bank Ganyard Toggery Gault Cleaners Gilbert Furniture Store Helbert Shenberger Shoe Store Dr. Hess Clark, Inc. Hires Drug Store Holm Flower Shop Ingmand Insurance Agency Josephs S. S. Kresge Leibfarth Jewelry Store Mohican Rubber Company F. E. Myers Bro. Company John Nardini’s Confectionery Newberry’s. Ohio Public Service Patterson Electric Shop 93 J. C. Penney Company Picking Nut and Candy Shop Preis, Inc. The Robinhood Rausch Industry Sanitary Cash Market Shinn's Clothing Store Second Street Bakery Small’s Dress Shop Smith’s Music Store N. Strauss Son The Stall Tish Jewelry Store Union Hardware Dr. Clyde Wharton Western Auto Store Zehner’s Market Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop O. R. Anthony Gault Aurand Mr. Mrs. Harry Bershire Mrs. R. B. Bower Mrs. Irwin Crowe S. F. Cubbage Mrs. Harvey Dafler Norma Mrs. Nellie Frank Mr. Mrs. H. J. Gasker Mr. Mrs. Clarence Grubb Mr. Mrs. Grumbling Michael Giesz Innis Hart P. 8. Hartman Mr. Mrs. C. W. Myers Ray Selby Mr. Cecil Smith Melba Simmerman Mr. Charles Spies SENIORS Applegath, Ruth—14, 28, 29, 32, 43, 52, 61 Barr, Vincent—25, 40, 50, 61 Bowman, Ray—14, 32, 34, 41, 43, 52, 60 Brubaker, Margaret Crider, Mary—61 Dafler, Mary Alice—14, 32, 39, 44, 61, 86 Daugherty, Delores—40, 41, 43, 44, 52, 61 Denbow, Joseph—33, 39, 41, 43, 47, 51, 62 Flickinger, K.—40, 50, 62 Frantz, Jeanne—4l, 42, 43, 44, 52, 62 Gasker, Robert—14, 32, 40, 41, 48, 51, 62 Gentle, Spencer—33, 46, 62 Giesz, Michael—40, 50, 62 Hartman, Kenneth—14, 33, 63 Hibbs, Loris—39, 40, 41, 43, 44, 47, 52, 63 Hill, Eunice—32, 34, 41, 42, 52, 60 Hire, Dorothy—65 Hulit, Barbara—14, 63, 82, 83 Kiplinger, Gerald—39, 41, 47, 63 Lam, Dorothy—11, 65 Levers, Gabriel—32, 40, 41, 63 Levitt, Richard—63 McNaull, Irene—41, 64 Munson, Charles—34, 38, 41, 43, 46, 65 Nussbaum, Charlotte—14, 26, 32, 40, 43, 44, 52, 60 Roesch, Dale—14, 32, 40, 41, 45, 60 Roesch, Norma—12, 26, 40, 45, 64 Soka, Robert—39, 47, 64 Spencer, Edward—46, 64 Stout, Jean—32, 40, 45, 64, 86 Subich, Joseph—33, 45, 65 Wilson, John—40, 51 Zimmerman, Mary—65 JUNIORS Arndt, Thelma—26, 45, 66 Baker, Daniel—40, 41, 45, 66 Banghart, Gerald Beal, Wanda—66 Benninghoff, Mary—36, 39, 66 Boardman, Elizabeth—31, 33, 34, 35, 39, 43, 44, 47, 52, 86 Braun, Rosalind—66 Burson, Leslie—40 Chamberlin, Ruth—66 Chorpening, Oliver Clapper, Paul—39, 41, 46, 47, 66 Conant, Isabelle—66 Dill, Joan—26, 40, 41, 42, 43, 52, 66 Funk, Carol—52, 66 Gilbert, Ann—4l, 43, 52, 66, 86, 92 Good, Janet—66 : Greene, Janet—31, 38, 66 Hale, Glorene—33, 39, 47, 66 Halter, Louise—38, 41, 42, 43, 45, 48, 52, 66, 88 INDEX Hartman, LeaAnna—42, 43, 48, 52, 66 Holl, Helen—66 Humm, Victor—39, 51 Johnson, John—46, 67 Johnson, Wilma Kersch, Bernice King—44 Kurtz, Robert Lowe, Donald—45, 67 McClure, Richard Marsh, Virginia—4l, 42, 67 Miller, Anne—40, 43, 52, 67 Miller, Eileen—34, 40, 43, 52, 67 Milligan, Robert—51 Mills, Ralph—41, 67 Neely, Oliver—39, 46, 47, 67 Nees, Nancy—4l, 61 Neterer, Frances—43, 52 Plank, Marilyn—39, 47, 52, 67 Reynolds, Howard Riddle, Joan—33, 44, 47, 52, 67 Rook, Kenneth—47 Shank, Glenn—40, 41, 46, 67 Shively, Pegge—40, 43, 52, 54, 55, 67 Sluss, Ray—32, 41 Smith, Bonnie—31, 39, 43, 52, 67 Stuckey Beatrice—33, 38, 39, 42, 44, 47, 67 Stull, Grace—26, 36, 41 Taylor, Barbara—34, 35, 39, 42, 43, 47, 67, 87 Wolfgang, Robert—31, 34, 45, 51, 67 SOPHOMORES Baer, Wilma—4l, 42, 43, 44, 52, 68 Baloy, Richard Barnard, Virginia—35, 40, 47, 52, 68 Baxter, Harry—45 Bechtel, Donna—36, 40, 41, 52, 68 Berger, Dorothy—40, 41, 44, 52, 68, 84 Berkshire, Francis—46, 50, 68 Bixler, Miriam—68 Bixler, Walter—39, 47, 50, 68 Bowers, Robert Bowie, Beverly—42, 68 Briggs, Dorothy—33, 38, 43, 52, 68 Brockett, Kathleen—26, 40, 52, 68 Brownson, Robert—20, 68 Chesrown, Helen Clapper, Jack—39, 50 Cleckner, Samuel Donelson, Doyle—45, 68 Earl, Edna—35, 39, 40, 41, 43, 44, 47, 52, 68 Eller, Nellie—68 Emmons, Rosemary—4l, 68 Erb, Sally—68, 87 Fells, William—68 Frank, Margaret—40, 52, 68, 84, 85 Funk, Kenneth —20 Galloway, Gale—51, 68 Gilbert, Charles—33, 39, 45, 69 Gilmer, Mary E.—69, 84 Griffey, Floy Grotthouse, Robert—69 Harpster, Margery—69 Heiks, Forest—40, 41, 45, 69 Heller, Ruth—47, 52, 69, 84 Henry, Lee—39 Hess, John—40, 45 Hicks, James Hockert, Jeffrey Holsinger, Robert—4l, 46, 69 Horn, Lowell—S51 Howe, Gordon Hubbard, Robert—20 Huffman, Bruce Johnson, Gertrude—44, 52,«69 Joseph, William—19, 51 Kantzer, Ruth—41, 44, 69 Koons, John Letizia, Josephine—69 Long, Phyllis—40, 41, 42, 52, 69 Lowery, Josephine—11, 40, 43, 52, 69 McMullen, Richard—20, 40, 50, 69 McQuate, Marjorie—4l, 69 Mantz, Helen—41l, 52, 69 Mays, Madalyn Mellinger, Delbert—41, 51, 69 Miller, Loris—69 Mills, Miriam—69 Musser, Rae—40, 43, 52, 69, 84, 85 Myers, Betty June—40, 42, 43, 44, 45, 48, 52, 69 Noah, Moyne—45, 70 Pedigo, Bill—20, 51, 70 Richmond, Samuel—35, 39, 47, 70 Rinehart, Carroll—35, 43, 47, 50, 70 Rumph, Thelma Sauder, Clara—38, 40, 43, 52, 70 Shriver, Benjamin Somerville, Doris—35, 40, 41, 42, 43, 52, 70 Spore, Bernard—70 Stoner, Nina—34, 41, 42, 44, 52, 70 Strine, Miles—70 Swindaman, Robert—45, 70 Tharp, James Thomas, Charles—51 Ward, Robert White, Virginia—40, 43, 52, 70 FRESHMEN Addlesperger, Lewis—71 Akermann, Marshall—71 Albright, Ralph—71 Algeo, Richard—Sl, 71 Allaman, Gloria—40, 43, 52, 71 Armstrong, Robert—71 Arnold, Robert—71 Arnold, Thomas Aungst, Harry—71 Aurand, Gault—4l, 47, 71 Bahr, Robert—S0, 71 Balhorn, William—71 Ball, Albert—71 Barker, Oren Barrick, Calvin—S0, 7} Barrick, Charles—SlI, 71 Bartley, Charles—20, 25, 50 Baum, Robert—71 Baxter, August—21, 45 Bell, Donna Benedict, Mary—36, 38, 71 Bennett, John Beymer, Eugene—20, 51, 71 Biglow, Terence Billett, Donald—20, 71 Bischof, Robert—34, 46, 71 Bittner, Maurice—47, 71 Blohm, Robert—71 Booth, Wilbur—71 Booze, Lawrence—71 Bower, Erma June—42, 43, 44, 52, 71 Bowers, Neal—Sl, 71 Bowman, Bonita—40, 43, 52, 71 Boyer, Raymond—71 Breitfeller, Harold—71 Bricker, Charles Brown, Eugene Brown, Glenn Brownson, Velma—26, 39, 40, 48, 52, 71 Brubaker, Louis—71 Brubaker, Patricia—43, 52, 71 Buchholz, Adrian—71 Callahan, James—47, 71 Camp, John—71 Campbell, Vivian—26, 40, 52, 71 Carpenter, Thomas Casenhiser, John—72 Cassell, Thorne—72 Cavin, Dana—5l, 72 Celli, Anthony—72 Champion, Robert—72 Chenevey, James—S0, 72 Chermely, Henry Chokreff, Violet Chrisp, Loretta—43, 72 Clark, Philip—50 Clay, Max ‘Clement, John Cline, Ronald 'Clugston, James—72 !Coe, Carl—72 Cody, Ross—72 Coleman, Lois—44, 47, 72 Coleman, Robert—52, 72 Commisso, Joe—20, 50, 72 Conant, David—72 Conant, Elizabeth—36, 47, 50, 72 Conklin, John—50 Cooper, Gary—25, 41, 72 Cooperrider, Ellen—72 Cordier, William—72 Coulter, William—51l, 72 Craine, John—20, 51 Cram, Donald Crowe, Robert—41, 72 Crownover, Leland—72 Cubbage, Ruth—26, 39, 40, 52, 72 Cummins, Margaret—72 Cupp, Robert Curren, Elston—50 Damoff, Joseph—72 Daugherty, Richard—72 Davis, Benjamin Davis, Samuel—72 INDEX Dawson, Lois—39, 42, 72 Deakins, Jeannine—40, 43, 52, 72 DeLozier, Jeannette—39, 44, 52, 72 Denbow, Richard—25, 72 Desenberg, Ned—72 Detrow, Carolyn—43, 52, 72 Devan, Jack—72 Dickson, Maurice—72 Dodds, Myron Dove, Carl—73 Downs, Beverly Doyle, Miles—51, 73 Dudte, Paul—73 Dunlap, Jack Dovenbarger, Ralph—73 Dunlap, Marion—51 Dusty, William—S0, 73 Earl, Elsie—26, 42, 43, 52, 73 Eck, James—73 Edwards, John—73 Edwards, Robert—51 Ekey, Marilyn—52, 73 Emminger, Ted—73 Erchenbrecher, Leland Etzwiler, Lawrence—20, 51, 73 Ewing, Donald—46 Ewing, Eleanor—44, 52, 73 Ewing, Elizabeth—43, 47, 52, 73 Farner, Donald ; Farquhar, Paul Fate, Harold—73 Fetzer, Howard—s0 Fike, John—73 Finley, William—73 Flaherty, Douglas—73, 88 Flory, Frederick—51, 73 Fox, Herbert—50, 73 Fuhrer, Martin ; Fuller, William—50, 73 Fulmer, Janice—26, 40, 52, 73 Gandert, Charles—S5l, 73 Garberich, Wanda—26, 73, 88 Garn, Thomas—73 Gardner, Dallas—25, 73 Gardner, Lowell—25, 73 Garnes, Earl—20, 31, 43, 50, 73 Garretson, An ne—40, 43, 52, 73 Garrison, Eugene—73, 88 Gascoigne, Earl—73 Gebhart, Joanne—26, 43, 52, 73 Gilbert, Nelson—73, 86 Good, Donald Gorrell, William—73 Gossett, James—73 Gould, Jeannine—73 Gould, Sheldon—74 Granger, James—43, 74 Griffith, Harry—s0, 74 Gross, Richard—20, 74 Grover, Craig—50 Grubb, Ruby—43, 52, 74 Grumbling, Alvin—99 , Guderjahn, Charles—74 Guisinger, Lawrence—51 Hall, Robert—74 Hamel, Joseph—41, 43, 46,.50, 74 95 Hamilton, Robert—50, 74 Hand, James—4l, 74 Hanslik, Catherine—74 Harp, Patricia—36, 39, 43, 52, 74, 88 Harris, Jack—25 Hart, Doris—40, 47, 52, 74, 84, 85 Harshman, Vivian—74 Hartman, Rose—74 Haun, David Hawkins, Clyde—20, 50 Heggie, James—5l1, 74 Henley, Charles—74 Henning, Marjorie—47, 50 Hess, Jean—40, 43, 47, 52, 74 Hetler, Phyllis—39, 43, 74 Hickey, Raymond—74 Hobson, Dale—4l, 74 Hoenig, Donald—74 Hoffman, Robert—5l, 74 Hoppes, Edward Horn, Dale—74 Horner, Marcene—74 Hosford, Norma—52, 74 Hughes, Paul—74 Hurst, Glenn—39, 74 Huse, Horace Husung, David—35, 47, 74 Jackson, Iris—74, 84, 85 Jacobs, Leon—74 Jefferson, John—74 Jennings, Thomas—74 Jones, Harold—74 Jordan, Richard—75 Kalhoff, Robert—75 Keeling, Gwineth Keeling, William—75 Keener, Clarence—75 Keetle, Paul Keller, Hugh Kerr, Charles—75 Kerr, David—s0, 75 Kerr, John—50, 75 Kerr, Thomas—50 Kestner, Lillian—52, 75 Keyes, Barbara—43, 52, 75 Kiamy, Robert—51, 75, 88 Kilzer, Paul—75 Kimmich, Donna—75 King, Richard—5l, 75 Kinney, Glad—26, 75 Kinsinger, Helen—43, 52, 75 Kirsh, Jack—5l, 75 Klaus, Elmer—20 Klouse, Paul—75 Kline, Portia—41, 52, 75 Koontz, William—41l, 75 Krebs, Oscar—5l, 75 Kreider, Robert—41, 43, 47, 75 Kunkel, Richard—5l, 75 Lake, William—S0, 75 Landis, Ted—75 Langguth, Jacqueline—43, 75, 85 Larabee, Donald—S0, 75 Larson, Beverly—43, 52, 75 Lee, Robert—S51, 75 Leibfarth, Hubert—51, 75 INDEX Leidy, Richard Owen, Nancy—77 Smiley, Clifford—s0, 78 Lersch, Arthur Page, David—Sl, 77 : Smith, Francis—50 Lewis, Patricia—26, 39, 52, 75 Paghi, Daniel Smith, Paul—S0, 78 Linden, Jeannette—34, 41, 43, 47, 52, 75 Paghi, Paul—77 Smith, Lewis—78 Lindower, John—39, 46, 75 Pamer, Norman—77 Smith, Robert Lindsey, John—75 Patterson, Richard—20, 45, 51 Smyrl, Miriam—78 Lingle, Richard—75 Patton, Virginia—39, 44, 52, 77 Snouffer, Edwin—38, 41, 43, 50, 78 Lloyd, Dolores—75 Paullin,.Dale—51 Snyder, Ray—SO. 78 Lloyd, Russell—76 Pealer, Dan—77 Snyder, Herbert—78 Loeckel, Forrest Pearce, Loyal—46 Snyder, Willard—78 Logan, Betty—76 Perry, James Speakman, Joseph Long, Margery—40, 44, 47, 52, 76 Perry, Robert—77 Spies, Paula—43, 52, 78, 88 Long, Samuel ; Peterman, Wesley—25, 77 Spragg, Dora—38, 43, 44, 52, 78 Lorenz, Lawrence—76 Peterson, Roger—46, 50, 77 Spriesterbach, Jack—79 Lowery, Robert—76 Phillips, Robert Starr, Dorothy—26, ,79 McAllister, Virgil—20, 51 Picking, Robert—21, 50 Stiffler, Vernon—79 MacArthur, Harry—46, 50, 76 Portwood, John—77 Stoffer, Iona—47, 52, 79 McBride, Robert—50, 76 Powers, William—46, 50, 77 Stogsdill, Clarence—46, 50, 79 McClain, Franklin—76 Powers, Willis Stouffer, John—51, 79 McClaran, Robert—76 Puglisi, Robert—21, 50, 77 Stoufer, Mac—79 McDanel, Esther—43, 52, 76 Quong, Tom—77 Stranathan, Joseph—46, 79 McGinty, Daniel—43, 52, 76 Queer, Thomas—77 Strang, Leo—21, 79 McKay, Donald—S1, 76 Rankin, Robert—77 Strine, Robert—25, 79, 88 McKinley, Barbara—26, 43, 52, 76 Ream, Quentin—77 Strine, Warren—21 McLaughlin, Tommy—339, 43, 76, 88 Reep, Neal—77 Stuetzer, Herbert—51 McLaughlin, Mahlon—76 Reese, Charles—77 Stump, Forest—51 Mancini, Pat—51, 76, 88 Rice, Marilyn—26, 43, 52, 77 Swain, Basil—79 Markel, Paul—76 Rickett, Lucinda—77 Swank, Harry—21 Marley, Tony—20, 51, 76 Rickett, Ralph—77 Swartz, Gerald—79 Marshall, Robert—76 Riley, Robert—78 Swartz, Jack—79 Martin, Glenn—20 Rogers, Edith—78 Swinehart, Donald—Sl, 79 Massa, Earle—76 Rohrbacher, Jack—25, 50, 78 Sword, Shirley——39, 44, 47, 79 Mays, John—76 Rogers, Marie—78 Taylor, Charles Mellinger, John—20, 25, 76 Roland, Robert—78, 82, 83 Tennant, Vaughan—21, 50 Metcalf, Freida—76 Ronk, Dorman—39, 46 Thompson, Harold—21, 79 Metcalf, James—76 Ronk, Ivan—46, 51 Thompson, Warren—79 Metcalf, Lee—76 Ronk, Richard Toberen, Joyce Meyers, Marion—76 Roof, Harold—51 Todd, Thomas—s0, 79 Miller, Charles—43, 51 Rose, David—78 Topper, Richard—39, 79 Miller, Everett—76 Rowlands, David—s0, 78 Tracy, Richard—79 Miller, Garnet—38, 40, 41, 43, 52, 76 Rucker, Mabel—78 Truex, Milton—79 Miller, Joseph—S0, 76 Rumbaugh, William—51l, 78 Tyree, Jack—21 Miller, Kenneth—51l, 76 Sapyta, Ted—78 Urie, Joseph—79 Mix, Greta—36, 43, 76 Schacer, Thomas—78 Veal, Norman—79 Mock, Joseph—41l, 76 Schneider, Richard—78 Wahlgren, Donald—79 Moffett, Jack Schoen, Richard—78 Walker, Harold—79 Moffett, Delphine Schnitzer, Lois—78 Ward, Anna—79, 84, 85 Morr, Harold—76 Scholl, Allen Watts, Milo Morr, Paul—76 Scholl, Louis Weir, Howard Morrow, Roger—76 Schwaner, Alexander Welch, Doris—50 Mulberry, Albert—76 Scott, Clarence Welch, Richard—21, 50 Nalezinek, Edward—Sl, 77 Selby, Joanne—40, 43, 52, 78 West, Harold—79 Nearhood, James—77 Sharr, Richard Wheaton, Alan—79 Neighbors, Margaret—44, 52, 77 Shaum, John—50 Wicks, Kenneth—79 Nelson, John—77 Sorg, Ruben—78 Wiles, Western—21, 51, 79 Nethero, Harry—51, 77 Shoup, John—51 Willis, Betty—S0 Neuman, Rene—77 Shrader, Jack—51, 78 Midielecpeal dl sattoen Witmer, Marilyn—52, 79 Newman, James—77 Shull, Lyle—21, 50, 78 Wise, Wilfred—50 Nickolaus, Robert Shull, James—21, 51, 78 Wolford, Richard—79 Niswender, Donald—77 Shultz, Joseph—46, 78 Woodburn, Gilbert Norris, Max—26, 77 Sibert, Katherine—78 Yarger, Elsie—79, 84, 85 Norris, Paul—51, 77 Sigler, William—78 Yarman, Marlin—80 O'Donnell, Gerald—51 Simmerman, James—S0, 78 Yeater, Paul—21, 80 Olsavsky, Joseph—s0, 77 Slater, Richard—21 Young, Reta—80, 84, 85, 87, 91 Olsavsky, Steve—S0, 77 Sloan, Merrill—78 Zerbe, Joan—40, 47, 52, 80 Ostrander, Owen Slocum, James—21, 78, 92 Zimmerman, James—-21, 51, 80 96 2 ‘ ut eat a iF ARG MET a) Ro 6 i 1 ik Hits i w Hi ant! tah ‘in Hf Pe pe ot ‘h ay = AS AGS es AS rete ee reeset eee = c= ae ‘ sate pias se: see BORIS SOR ve ; BB ofl , Wi 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