Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

ST EMOTO C0) pet area _ ppl ere TTA an TT WD | ——=S=S=S=—=—=———————=—=S—a=S=SSST———— —_— _ Editor: Robert Miller Assistant Editor: Patricia Polcha Business Manager: Lawrence Fulk Associate Editors: Lou Ann Blackstone, Rosalyn Callahan, Patricia Kidney, Mary Robertson, Chet Stark, Carol Thomas Artwork and Cover Design: Sally Rauber DEDICATION 6 4 or “Pit aonraty r . amt We, the yearbook staff, have chosen as the “dedicatee of the 1960 Pine cies Whispers, a man who has served the college for the past 18 years. During ay ty these years he has been not only a member of the administration but also a e ove 3°. «friend of the students. He has publicized the college to a large audience e@ e Rt 58 — ‘on and encouraged high caliber students to attend. He has helped students to e eee. . . ° plan their college careers and to see the culmination of their plans. He Sreceue sie .°, has served the college in many capacities including Alumni Field Secretary, . aces acs ee ‘Director of Public Relations, and Director of Admissions. It is therefore with oo e Soe 4, + egratitude and praise that we dedicate the 1960 Pine Whispers to Mr. Arthur © ee% es = ar) e 4 hd .¢-e Petit. Mt et Ka COR ere eo? rane 6 = e e° 5 ce ae one peta fe . e oe 6 ee ee e .® ° ec? oe 8 ¢e e 5 Ph SCR ou % 6.9 6.8 e OX OK6 OF OLS iarre ce - «0Af ° e 6 hd é o ee 46 @ oe %e © eo gee «°? Be Ie at. Ba Ss og, Oe cog ume ee SECT ath See co, wee emer Ne ee es A arwF . a PR ae ee Se pe ei a ee eete(e Se) page. oS TABLE OF CONTENTS and Students and Organizations Faculty Administration .Page 133 ADIGtCSa eran us MYERS HALL MYERS HALL DEDICATION Laying the Corner Stone BALL PORLAND coy RUSE oF Hae HOSTEE or SAT ERK. ERRS ERY ft 8 cy PRR OE EE RAMOS + bomen hep Sie BR GORE: pike. Coo GASEEE bhi, see LEEW LIDE Raat hy sagteees, cOMTRAC TORS 1958 The Reception IAA a HOMECOMING W. A. A., First Prize Musicaglia ; cr Jacobs Hall's entry Gospel Team, Third Prize Early hours of the morming... 8 LS iELt i’ | FESTIVITIES Monitors Phi Sigma Chi BVcyus SAY Footlighters, Second Prize Myers Hall's contribution See how it’s done Chuck? Royalty Attendants Beth and Bev Carolyn Leedy, 1958 Queen Queen Ann. s = ide sabes angie Step high! | FASHIONICO. | CER ancients ie “The happy wanderers.” Visiting firemen.” Got that beat? 12 SEMINARY BUILDING wR PSS sm OA RAMEE aces HNIUHHHULN bd nome soem ee JACOBS HALL 13 - aE Rapa Qiineenne Mee mt as co nt dR n aa = ee) Re Kr A, DAY 15 ey CHRISTMAS ON THE HILLTOP pL P o b rQ ue of a a D 5 § S et s n a ee: O M oo oO Aa oO twinkle little star 1 Twinkle 16 Before and Merry Christmas—come on inl! After When do we start? Hey Santa, is this all? we waiting for? Maer ’ Two different worlds. The “saints” go marching. CHOIR The music man. “Ummm, good.” Look! I'm flying.” A man’s world. Dear, I miss you so. VALU Getits: Hold that note. TOUR Werewolf strikes again. “Looks comfortable doesn't he?” You shouldn't snoop. Out of sight, out of mind. Terry Smith as MacDuff. MACBETH The three witches and Hecate. Miss Jenkins gives last minute instructions to Bill Hildreth and Betty Kennedy. 20 CEA ate Nee Air I, nthe A Ropes ee Bill Hildreth and Betty Kennedy. 1 2 Sanford Spotts as Malcolm. Carl Leedy as Duncan. MOTHERS’ The President speaks. The protective shield? Oe he ee efor a ofp afe® of ihe pe ex + — of . cod Steet hehe Reet Buttons and Bows. Reuben, Reuben. Tiptoe through the tulips. 22 peepee epee ake tt +e WEEKEND Fun ‘N Fashion Best foot forward. On the beach. All American Latest in spring fashions. 23 | { | ! 24 wer ey) rs Aa ee e ee i MAY DAY 1959 Queen Carolyn Tate and her court. Mental flight around the world. Traditional May Pole dance. Flinging the Highland fling! Friend or foe? Look Ma, I can fly! MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Love is blind A better door than a window. Puck and a fairy. 25 Zelma George Virginia Sorensen Tibor J. Bebek STUDENT-FACULTY LECTURERS Christian Emphasis Week Speaker: Gordon H. Clark Drs Kk. |C.oWiw Eugene Jemison = . Artur Rubinstein Cleveland Playhouse Richard Ellsasser CONCERT LECTURE Gerard Souzay Oberlin Wind Ensemble z Ernest K. Lindley 27 ALLEN HALL FOUNDERS HALL 3.58 b: : ye: i LE vw o Whose deal? Intellectuals? CAM Pp US Pizza party LIFE Like wild, man! Bitter? | Long way home ae HE HE SY ) ecedmeath os He HE Stk Wel 2 aw The Goat 29 to be a Oh, in Frosh aga Down and out. DORM LIFE Mental patient Midnight snack. ig man on campus. B 30 ee The Last Mile Memorial Chapel 31 Ken Seib receives the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Award. noan ann Se Riise Pies : i H 3 H 32 aa 33 27 Ee (ag Clayton Glenn L. President 34 Since 1948, when he became the administrative head of Ashland College, Dr. Glenn L. Clayton has given capable guidance and leadership to Ashland College. Through his tire- less efforts, the campus has grown—not only in terms of an Bricneire building program—but also scholastically and in the development of good Christian attitudes, giving students the opportunity to grow into mature and responsible citizens. 35 — 36 iy 37 May Pyle Andrews, M. A. Bernice A. Batchelder, M. A. Raymond W. Bixler, Ph. D. English Elementary Education History PROFESSORS Edwin Boardman, Th. M. George H. Donges, M. A. Church History Physical Education Head of Department Alice C. Ferguson, Ph. D. J. Ray Klingensmith, Th. B. Eunice Koontz Classical and Modern English Bible Education Languages, Head of Department 38 David Lloyd, M. B. A. Business Administration Head of Department Paul Saleste, Ph. D. Psychology Arthur Stuntz, Ph. D. English, Head of Department Maurice Newkirk, Ph. D. Biology, Head of Department Calvin Rogers, Mus. M. Music, Head of Department Thomas Van Osdall, M. S. Chemistry Lulu Wood, B.S. in L. S. Librarian 39 es 40 Robert W. Brownson, M. A. Education ASSOCIATE Dorothy I. Carpenter, M. A. Mathematics PROFESSORS Gloria Holmes, M. A. Elementary Education Gerald MacKellar, A. B. History Oliver L. Chorpening, M. A. Education Robert W. Froelich, M. M. Public School Music | Christine Miller, MF. A. Art Vernon Reeder, M. A. Music Edward Stipe, B. D. Philosophy Charles Munson, Th. M. Practical Theology Louis Pete, Mus. D. Music Education Paul Schwartz, M. A. Accounting Bruce C. Stark Bible Harry Weidenhamer, M. §S. Chemistry, and Head of Department Alice G. Wilson Speec! 41 Edwin T. Beadle, M. Ed. Martha E. Graham Andrew P. Gregersen Romance Language Home Economics Voice and Theory of Music ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Virginia M. Jenkins Speech George D. Marble Fred Martinelli Alan G. Poorman Business Administraticn Head Football Coach Physics and Mathematics 42 Donald J. Rett Sociology INSTRUCTORS Duane Benton Physical Science Ruth Rosenberry Secretarial Studies Bessie Bixler Botany Stephen W. Simon Biology Jane N. Bognaird Home Economics 43 em 44 Glen D. Coons English Elizabeth Pastor Piano Harriette R. Geisinger Physical Education Robert Stokes Physical Education Philip K. Meany Art Mabel Zehner Organ If i 46 Shirley Poff, E. Mae Abels, and Hilda Grim Employees in Business Office H. Winifred Carroll Secretary to Dean Of Students Secretary to Dean Of Special Studies Frances Porter Ethel Storey Secretary to Director of Church Relations Erma Wright and Marilyn Haas Secretaries to Development and Alumni Offices | | 48 Doroth Ne Kime D ieticiqn 49 Mrs. Smith o =] g S wa = Me ie] 2. wn a i = n oc hy ae Ea O = fy n _ O a 50 EOE ———$—$—$_$ __——_$ Se ee _ - : —-- — — — — — ee — Inu Memory Dr. William D. Furry Doctor William Davies Furry, former President of Ashland College and Professor of Philosophy, died in December 1959, at the age of 85. He had de- voted his entire life to service as a teacher of young people and as a minister of the Brethren Church. A recognized authority in the field of philosophy, he had written numerous books and articles on the subject and possessed one of the best collections of philosophical books in this area. Doctor Furry came to Ashland College in 1900 to teach, and from 1911 to 1919 he served as President. After this he spent 14 years first as Dean, then as President of Shorter College, in Georgia. He returned north to the Brethren ministry, serving a number of churches with distinction. After the death of Mrs. Furry, he returned to Ashland College in 1943, as Professor of Philosophy and remained active until 1957 when he was retired with the title of Professor Emeritus. 51 ee 52 ot oh ae a a a aaa ak adh a hh i ah + ; : ae A 3 i aN ie Pike, Seas ee % B aeenty: Saenee te 53 54 Left to right: Bill Hildreth, Sandra Stauffer, Dave Dillon, Barbara Stahly, Carol Thomas, Ken Mundorf. SENIOR CLASS President .................... Dave Dillon Vice-President .............. Ken Mundorf Secrotary “s22. uigos oases ©OFOLLbomas Treasurer ................ Sandy Stauffer Chaplain ys cnet acin ce ce aoe Da Lien EE Lier Social Committee ......... Barbara Stahly Mike Shelley Carolyn Arnold Polk, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Edith Louise Ackerman Perrysville, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Marian Purdy Adkins Mount Gilead, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Sara Marie Bell Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Education Margaret Atterholt Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Stanley Becker Orrville, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education 55 1 Sarah Emswiller Boardman Woodstock, Virginia Bachelor of Science in Education Larry L. Bolinger North Manchester, Indiana Bachelor of Arts Walter S. Bodley, Jr. Mansfield, Ohio Bachelor of Arts in Business James E. Bowers Orrville, Ohio Bachelor of Science Marilee Branaman Mount Gilead, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Dick L. Boyd Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education 56 James A. Brown Plymouth, Ohio Bachelor of Science Roberta Brehm North Olmsted, Ohio Bachelor of Music William C. Broderick Shelby, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Rosalyn K. Callahan Brookville, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education John Brunn Mansfield, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business William Burkett Beach City, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education 57 Harley Campbell | New London, Ohio | Bachelor of Science in Education Jean Church Morral, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Marie S. Campbell New London, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Lewis M. Cortes Lorain, Ohio Bachelor of Arts David Cunningham Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science Marilyn Covert Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education 58 Mary Dalrymple Fredericktown, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Ruth Diffenderfer Lanark, Illinois Bachelor of Music Richard N. Davis Mansfield, Ohio Bachelor of Arts David Dillon Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science James Decker Galion, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Lonnie R. Eagle Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education 59 60 Robert Earnest Mansfield, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Gary Fagert Nova, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Eugene Emery Perrysville, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Lawrence R. Fulk Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Edward E. Everstine Jeromesville, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Helen Fultz Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education sags a i Sonja Funkhouser Perrysville, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education William T. Hansen Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Russell B. Gibson Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Andrew Hanson Wooster, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Donald J. Grabach Plymouth, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Mary Lou Henderson Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education 61 62 Richard E. Herold Mansfield, Ohio Bachelor of Music Neale M. Horwedel Huron, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Gene Hollinger Mt. Lebanon, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Janet Sue Huffman Mansfield, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Ann Hootman Polk, Ohio Bachelor of Music Errol Lynn Jacobs Baltic, Ohio Bachelor of Science i i i ie nee a ae) Ee | ee ee a Burk Jisa Mansfield, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business William Kocsovsky Galion, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Sue Kim Pusan, Korea Bachelor of Music Carol N. Kuchenbecker Polk, Ohio Bachelor of Music Thomas L. Kiste Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Robert J. Leedy Shreve, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education 63 ee AEA abe on) Arkin Ll, Chir Medina-Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Bruce J. Mann Seville, Ohio Bachelor of Science Barbara Ann Long Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Charles Marchant Mansfield, Ohio Bachelor of Science Robert D. Miller Columbia Station, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business John Marett New London, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education 64 William J. Nelson Savannah, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Susan Miller Elkhart, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Education Clayton Mundorf Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Patricia L. Postema New Haven, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Carol Ann Patterson Coshocton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Patrica A. Polcha North Olmsted, Ohio Bachelor of Music 65 66 Charles F. Ramage Polk, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Charles F. Ritter Jackson Heights, New York Bachelor of Arts Richard B. Rankin Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Mary E. Robertson Plymouth, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Lanny Repp Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Lloyd Rogers Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Marlene Schelling Bryan, Ohio Bachelor of Music William Roston Powersite, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Education John Salter Twin Lakes, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Michael F. Shelley Shreve, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Robert Scodova Mansfield, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Sarah Lee Shearer Kingsport, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts 67 Robert Shonk Orrville, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Mary Jane Spaulding Milledgeville, Illinois Bachelor of Science Lois Smith Doylestown, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Barbara Stahly Nappanee, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Education William Stentz Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts in Business Sandra J. Stauffer Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education | | 68 { Beverly Summy Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Janice Stiner Loudonville, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Sandra Stoufer Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Carolyn Tate Big Prairie, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Rodney Swartz York, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Business Margaret Sweeting North Fairfield, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education 69 70 Randall Tharp Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Naomi Thompson Spencer, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Doug Theaker Mansfield, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Oren Thompson Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Carol Thomas Marion, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Raymond Troxtell Amherst, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Virgil Whims Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Kenneth Wireman Orrville, Ohio Bachelor of Science Dean L. White Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business David Witchie Shiloh, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Paul David Wilkin Newark, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Philip Workman Savanah, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business 71 72 Larry Young Big Prairie, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Albert Zimmerman Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education WHO'S WHO Seated, left to right: Beverly Summy, Carol Thomas, Carolyn Kuchenbecker, Patricia Postema, and Susie Miller. Standing: William Roston, David Dillon, Kenneth Seib, David Hathaway, Clay- ton Mundorf. Scholarship, leadership, cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities, general citizenship, and promise of future usefulness are the criteria used in selecting nominees for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univ- ersities. This book lists students from nearly 700 colleges and universities, as well as the activities and campus positions of each nominee. The Per- sonnel Committee is responsible for selecting these seniors. 73 } i M4 i 74 7 Seated, left to right: J. Sluss, J. Sainer, D. Hathaway, C. Thomas, D. Dillon. Second Row: P. Postema, B. Wertz, C. Gehman, M. Spaulding, B. Stahly, P. Atterholt, C. Heck. Third Row: D. Brown, B. Brown, K. Mundorf, C. Green, L. Fulk. Fourth Row: B. Galen, B. Miller, B. Stentz, C. Costin, M. Shelley, T. Workman. The Student Council is composed of the presidents of all the recognized student or- ganizations. It has the responsibilities of representing the student body in the crea- tion and administration of college policies, establishing a positive student attitude and morale, and carrying out the every day business that is necessitated of a govern- ing body. Many of the present day workers and leaders of communities are ex-members of Student Council; this will continue to be true in the future. Membership on council is becoming a greater honor, privilege and duty with each year. As the effectiveness of the Student Council increases, the stature of the student body likewise increases. STUDENT COUNCIL President. ...')...55- s Dave Hathaway Vice-President ........--- Dave Dillon Secretary ......+-++++- Judith Sainer Treasurer .......--+--- Carol Thomas Chaplain sos us eau st Jim Sluss MYERS HALL DORM COUNCIL Presidenth 7 o- a0 sc Susan Miller Vice-President .... Annetta Henman Secretary ..... Elizabeth Merkwacz Treasurer’. .c... ois Mary Sigler Social Chairman ...... Barb Stahly Left to right: Miss Datfler, C. Thomas, B. Stahly, M. Sigler, E. Merkwacz, M. Shelling, S. Shearer, P. Polcha, S. Kiplinger, H. Hyatt, J. Sainer, S. Miller and Mrs. Whetstone. Serving as the governing bodies of their respective dorms, these groups are elected at the beginning of the school year by the dorm residents. Minor disciplinary problems and general dorm business is handled by the groups. Jacobs Hall sponsored campus parties as part of their activity program for the year; Myers Hall opened their recreation room for student enjoyment. First Row, left to right: D, Brooks, E. Wood, R. Faulkner, and B. Roston. Second Row: D. Roby, B. Brown, B. Bortner, B. Noble, and G. Telego. Third Row: J. Kile, D. McKenzie, K. Haueter, Mr. Mast. and D. Moder. be, ik P| oe Presidents. 4 0 es Don Roby Vice-President ..... Dick McKenzie Secrotory.. 3.4 sos Roy Faulkner : DLOASUTOR Sy ia Don Moder Social Chairman ...... Dan Brooks | ' JACOBS HALL DORM COUNCIL 75 RELIGIOUS INTERESTS COMMITTEE The Religious Interest Committee is composed of five to seven faculty people who are elected by the faculty. The committee regularly follows the custom of inviting student representa- tives and a representative of the Breth- ren Youth Organization into member- ship. The committee is charged with eval- uation of the religious atmosphere of the campus. Activities and effective- ness of religious organizations and committees are surveyed regularly. The annual Christian Emphasis Week pro- Left to right: President Clayton, Dean Flora, D. Hathaway, Rev. gram is planned and arranged by this Klingensmith, Dean Dafler. committee. The Student Union Board of Gover- nors hold the responsibility of deciding issues pertaining to the use and main- tenance of the Union and of handling the Union’s business affairs. Two fac- ulty members and five students are appointed by Student Council to com- pose the Board. Students are selected Seated, left to right: L. Fulk, Mr. Terry, Mrs. Davies, as follows: one man and woman living | S. Furrow, C. Gehman, G. Telege. on campus, one man and woman each residing in Ashland and one commut- ing student. STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS 76 PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE The Publications Committee con- sists of members of the faculty, ad- ministration, editor and business managers of both the Pine Whispers and the Collegian, and station man- ager of WACC. It formulates the Left to right: D. Dillon, L. Fulk, Mr. Poorman, Mr. Meany, Mr. Miley, poli cies of the publications and the B. Wertz, B. Miller, C. Costin, Mr. Fischer. radio station and appoints students to fill the top positions of each publication. Snapping photos for the Pine Whis- pers, the Collegian, and general pub- lic relation kept the photographers on their toes this year. The money which they receive for this position is from both Student Council and administra- tion. Carl Klosinski PHOTOGRAPHERS 77 Seated, left to right: Belknap, R. Callahan, S. Stauffer, C. Thomas. PINE WHISPERS I have spoken! 78 A. Tallman, C. Alexander, G. Cole, M. Crossen, B. Miller, A. Standing: P. Polcha, B. Wertz, 5. Rauber. Pine Whispers, the annual historical docu- ment of Ashland College, is celebrating its forty-third year of publication. Directing the work this year was Bob Miller, Editor-in-Chief. Supervising business and finance was Business Manager, Larry Fulk: and serving as Associate Editor was Pat Polcha. Each member of the staff, how- ever, is equally important in completing the yearbook. The editor is selected by the Publications Committee. In the fall, he begins the process of selecting a staff from interested volunteers. The students not only accomplish a well developed book but also learn group coop- eration and receive personal satisfaction in this work. y cor? ri wt N. eo S oa = Bil (ore. iis ‘i we eR: Left to right: G. Warner, D. Williams, S. Echenrode, S. Furrow, C. Miskoe, B. Wertz, N. Thompson, H. Hyatt and J. Norton. COLLEGIAN Collegian, the campus newspaper, is a bi-weekly publication of student news and . opinion. The purposes of the paper are to promote school spirit by keeping students well informed concerning school activ- | ities; to better acquaint the student body, faculty, and outside readers with Ashland College; and to voice student opinion through editorials and letters to the editor. Wow! What a scoop! Editor Becky Wertz and her staff have been responsible for the publication in this its 38th year of existence. Dave Dillon, Business Manager, was in charge of ob- taining advertisements and handling the financial affairs of the paper. The cooperation and effort of all staff members contribute to the final product. 79 Footlighters is the dramatic organiza- tion on campus for those interested in the theatre. However, any student who wish- es may participate in any phase of the club’s productions. In addition to act- ing these phases include: managing, costumes, props, lighting, sound effects and make-up. Footlighters presents three major pro- ductions a year, and this year formed an experimental theatre. These activities aid in developing the personality of the participant, thus adding much to his character. Banquet scene from Macbeth. President ..... _.eeeeeees. Charles Ritter Vice-President ........ .... David Wilkin Secretary, Treasurer ..........Phil Scott Front Row, left to right: M. Parker, R. Schmale, S. Eckenrode, L. Shanholtz, C. Miskoe, S. Furrow and G. Hootman. Second Row: C. Leedy, B. Hildreth, J. Kile, T. Browne, P. Stout, J. Smythe, C. Ritter, P. Scott, D. Wilkins, and A. Rogers FOOTLIGHTERS wks oko ot 80 WACC, the Ashland College campus radio station, is staffed and run by the Monitors Club. The studios are main- tained in Founders Hall from which daily programs originate. Recently, WACC edited programs for use over the Ashland and Mansfield stations. This produces a friendly relation between the college and the city of Ashland and its surrounding communities. Actual broadcasting experience in an- nouncing, preparation of programs, tech- nical work, and performance is available to all students. WACC has a fine staff of trained personnel, who are really inter- ested in radio, each participating to the best of their ability. Station Manager ........ Charles Costin Program Director ............. Jack Kile Traffic Manager .......... David Henry Business Manager ........ Sue Huffman Record Librarian ........... Bob Galen General Secretary ....Sonja Funkhouser Either play it or give the $100 back! MONITORS First Row, left to right: C. Green, G. Cole, S. Huffman, M. Franks, S. Funkhouser, and J. Calvert. Second Row: C. Leedy, J. Smythe, K. Rickard, and G. Conrad. Third Row: C. Costin, C. Miller, E. Shultz, and J. Kile. 81 82 First Row: R. Diffenderfer, 8. Wiley, B. Meyers, R. Turley, A. Lindower, Strine, L. Kurtz, P. McQueen, J. Britenbucher, B. Bollinger, R. Harter. Miller, C. Gehman, D. Gardner, M. Spaulding, S. Huffmcn, becker, M. Schelling, M. Kindley, B. Kennedy, S. Ritchey, Row: B. Casper, C. Leedy, W. Kiefling, D. Henry, D. Sattler, Shearer, G. Bargerhuff, R. Zickefoose, B. Weidenhamer, J. Sluss, J. Decker. N. Thompson, R. Second Row: 5S. Fourth Row: R. Graska, G. Hollinger, L. Daliere, D. Dillon, C. Bame, G. Klesper, D. Wells, J. Sherbourne, J. Urban, D. Barnes, D. Winfield, D. Beck, M. McCann, D. Hathaway. ASHLAND COLLEGE CHAPEL CHOIR President ........---- Gene Hollinger Vice-President .........-- Carl Leedy Secretary, Treasurer ... Ann Lindower The Ashland College Chapel Choir is composed of selected voices and membership and is limited by try-outs. In addition to singing each Wednesday for chapel services, the choir has presented the following: Homecoming Fes- — tivities, and Christmas Concert in Ashland and Mansfield. In the spring they joined with the Bel Canto Chorale and a small orchestra to present Brahm’s Requiem. A small tour was made between semesters in Ohio and Indiana, where they sang in churches as well as high schools along route. The annual home concert was given on February 14, which was the highlight of the year for the choir. x hor spcdlipminecn | 5 4 i 4 f ‘ Front Row, left to right: P. Humphrey, M. Modney, L. Shanholtz, J. Funkhouser. Second Row: A. Belknap, H. Wise, R. Ittner. Third Row: B. Bowser, Mr. Gregersen. The Girls’ Glee Club provides to all women the opportunity to sing original compositions and choral arrangements for women’s voices, ranging from the great classics to lighter ballads and glees. The Glee Club furnishes music for special] programs and for some chapel services. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB All together now! 83 TES 84 $e she abe of Can I lend you a hand? IVY LEAGUERS B. Keifling, C. Leedy, M. McCann, C. Green, D. Wells, D. Dillon, D. Beck, B. Graska, B. Casper y LEAGERS An 43 tt a a fede The Ivy Leaguers added spice to the choir concerts again this year. Presenting a program of light num- bers, the group entertained on the tour and at home. Leading the marching band is a group of high-stepping gals and a guy. Dave Wells has served the past three years as head drum major, enthralling audiences with his fire ba- ton. Supporting him are a group of talented girls who have entertained in a variety of special numbers. Drum Major, Dave Wells MAJORETTES Sandy Barnes, Bev Bollinger, Sonja Funkhouser, Nancy Clark 85 86 ASHLAND COLLEGE BAND Putting their hearts into their work. College band provides sideline attraction. The Ashland College Band marches at all home football games, and makes several trips to away games; it func- tions as a pep band at basketball games. The concert band gives one spring concert, featuring a noted solo- ist, and opens the May Day festivities with a concert. It takes part in college and community parades. Progidents:uc ieee ovens Vice-President ....... Tom Hitchcock Secretary, Treasurer .. Peggy Atterholt First Row: S. Kim, H. Wise, B. Me Kuckenbecker, S. Shearer, D. Herold, C. Bame, D. Wells, J. East: Musicaglia membership consists of all students who are interested in music and the encouragement of music activities on campus. During the year the club attends concerts, conventions, open rehearsals, and various other musical events. Musi- caglia ushers for the college Concert- Lecture Series and other musical programs on campus. A banquet, held every spring for members and music faculty, featuring a lecture on music, is the highlight of the year. Presidentieminasr. Sate David Wells Vice-President ........... Tim Workman SOCKOIATY nc ee TL Ann Hootman Treasurer ....... Carolyn Kuckenbecker yers, A. Hootman, D. Gardner, L. Kindley, M. Kindley, C. Second Row: T. Hitchcock, L. Bender, B. Sample, T. Workman, Mr. Froelich, advisor, at the piano. MUSICAGLIA Bigwigs for the long hair society. 87 The purpose of W. A. A. is to promote and main- tain interest in sports among college women. Any girl who likes field hockey, bowling, basket- ball, softball, and other recreational sports is in- vited to join. The sponsoring of the annual Louie-Louise All- Star Girls’ Basketball Game is one of the outstand- ing sports events for women on campus. Sweaters, letters, and chevrons are awarded on a point basis. Move it on over! President Barbara Stahly Nancy Schmidt Mary Sigler OL S76 ee 8] Geass Gm ‘ee Vice-President O.6 se. e bt @ re 6 6 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Secretary Treasurer Pat Postema Sports Managers Beverly Beaver eee ereee Carolyn Leedy First Row, left to right: M. Modney, C. Leedy, B. Stahly, Johnston, M. Sigler, K. Compton. Third Row: P. Postema, Fourth Row: H. Hyatt, M. Parker, B. Holt. B. Bollinger. Second Row: B. N. Schmidt, J. Neilson, C. Tate. Fifth Row: M. Sprague, B. Beaver, L. Stevens. 88 Sixth Row: E. Shannon, C. Grove, R. Knapp, D. Kirkpatrick, J. McConkey. Men who have earned varsity letters in any sport are eligible for member- ship. This club endeavors to improve college athletics and boost college spirit. The main project of the club is the sponsoring of the Mid-Ohio Basketball Tournament for independent teams in Ohio. It also awards two scholarships to deserving athletes. VARSITY A CLUB eee Ni nie a Mike Shelley Vice-President .......... Dick McKenzie Necrolary ee Bob Shonk Treasurer sea ee Elwin Rickert y ® sat Q. ® 2! : Front Row, left to right: M.Shelley, P. Caldwell, J. Marett, B. Reston, N. Horwedel, L. Hauenstein, | L. Whitesides. Second Row: L. Rodgers, J. Burns, L. Repp, E. Barney, B. Peepers, R. Lepre, B. Glasser. Third Row: Mr. Donges, J. Sprague, J. McKinley, D. Harris, K. Markley, D. Moder, D. | | McKenzie, J. Wallace, J. Kile. Fourth Row: L. Deffenbaugh, J. Crafton, J. Runyon, J. Vickers, B. | Mitchel, B. Shonk, W. Ambrose. 90 f Sata YEA TEA A, ¢ (I Ac. PEP CLOB Seated, left to right: L. Blackstone, C. Heck, Mrs. Stokes, C. Tate, and N. Thompson. Standing: B. Turley, B. Johnston, B. Bollinger, B. Stahly, L. Shanholtz, G. Cole, M. Sprague, P. Heckel, P. Wachs, S. Eckenrode, and C. McAuley. PEP CLUB President (2.25. asus ..... Carol Heck Vice-President ............ Carolyn Tate Secretary, Treasurer .. Nancy Thompson The purpose of Pep Club is to promote school spirit in all athletic events. During football season Pep Club along with two other clubs sponsored a chartered bus to the Bluffton game. Also during football season, Pep Club sponsored a Pigskin Party after the Ohio Northern game. At the present time we have a Pep Club section at all the basketball games played on campus. Girls wear white blouses when they sit in this section. We also sponsor the tree programs handed out before the basketball games. ALA 4 First Row, left to right: B. Galen, E. Wood, and D. Brooks. Second Row: B. Brown, G. Telego, D. Scarbrough, and D. Boyd. Third Row: J. Marett, J. Kile, L. Chandler, and B. Etling. Fourth Row: B. Shonk, Mr. Mast, K. Haueter, M. Poorman, and D. Dillon. CIRCLE K The purpose of this organization is ser- vice to the school and the community. It Circle K brings Santa to campus. Promotes scholarship, leadership, and fellowship. Male students also have a chance to become familiar with the work- ings of the Kiwanis organization, of which it is a part. President .5 5.2 ... ....0¢... Bob Brown Vice-President ............ Gene Telego pocrelory inn, 4. fu e8.. oe Dick Scarbough APOUSUIOD S.5) Ji). . hy Ga, ee lack Kile 91 fi eS ae ee Seated, left to right: B. Turley, B. Bollinger, A. Tallman, M. Crossen, J. Sainer, C. Patterson, B. Johnson, B. Stahly, L. Kerr. Standing: V. Lutz, N. Neff, R. Knapp, J. McConkey, J. Lersch, D. Gongwer, G. Freb, P. Marstrell, J. Firestone, L. Stevens, A. Belknap, R. Schmale, B. Beaver, C. Tate. President ... 20.50 . Vice-President ........ Secretary 43. hss.ceses Treasurer ......... ie YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 92 The Y. W. C. A. is the world’s oldest and largest women’s organization. It emphasizes the importance and dignity of the individual and the role of women as partners in the human enterprise. It seeks to translate the spiritual insights of a Christian faith into the practical democracy of a world where men and women of all races, nationalities, and creeds can learn to live together in peace. It is a service club and our activities for the year include: Big-Little Sister Party: a float for Homecoming; Trick-or-Treat Night to raise funds for Dale-Roy Retarded School: Thanksgiving devotional program for Old Folk’s Home: Christmas Party for faculty children; Mothers’ Week-end; sale of sweat- shirts, pennants, and stuffed animals to raise money, especially for the Geneva Confer- ence held in the spring; and other devotional and informative programs which are of great interest. Kneeling, left to right: J. Eisenbach, M. Covert, R. Callahan, P. Humphrey, P. Williams, E. Jones, S. Barnes. Seated: C. McAuley, P. Wachs, N. Thompson, J. Postema, L. Berkshiré, P. Postema, A. Lindower, S. Wiley, B. Wertz, S. Warnes, C. Alexander, K. Compton. Standing: 5. Rauber, , Erskine, M. Greer, B. Penrod, D. Bettiker, E. Isgrig, S. Borton, J. Nidy, L. Starke, S. Kiplinger, S. Eckenrode. M. Weber, P. Heckel, B. Bowser, L. x pt The Men’s Gospel Team is a campus organization open to all men of Ashland College who desire to exalt the name of the Lord Jesu s Christ above every name and spread His divinely revealed Gospel to sinful men. The team spreads the Gospel through conducting worship services in var- ious churches in the Ashland-Mansfield area and also in Brethren churches in Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio. The Gospel witness on the campus is shown forth in the lives of the team members as they associate with the other students. A monthly evangelistic program, called POSWIT, is presented for the entire campus. Other team activities include a radio program, the placing of devotional materials in Jacobs Hall and the awarding of a college sportsman- ship trophy. Eresidonti a werecsr ces et ek Jim Sluss wiee-Prosident®. 2-4). 5;.... Dave Dillon POCTOICTY Met ot Roast Noon Jack Kile PPOCSUreris shi rey ae Mal | Don Roby MEN'S GOSPEL TEAM First Row, left to right: D. Roby, D. Dillon, J. Sluss, Rev. Flora, and J. Kile. Second Row: P. Ritchey, J. Decker, G. Hollinger, G. Bargerhuff, J. Radcliff, and B. Weidenhamer. Third Row: B. Wing, D. Barnes, P. Steiner, D. Winfield, B. Brown, B. Noble, and J. Hanna. a ¢ 93 INRI ‘ First Row, left to right: B. Summy, S. Miller, J. Sainer, C. Patterson, E. Isgrig, and B. Miller. Second Row: P. McQueen, J. Britenbucher, S. Ritchie, and K. Stutzman. Third Row: A. Henman, L. Kerr, and B. Kennedy. Fourth Row: B. Holt, D. Bettiker, and 8S. Bortner. Fifth Row: A. Tallman, M. Spaulding, L. Berkshire, M. Rose, D. Kirkwood, N. Thompson, B. Bowser, N. Smith, and S. Shearer. GIRLS' GOSPEL TEAM The work of the Girls’ Gospel Team is to serve Christ and spread Christianity. Upon request from churches of the area and those out of state, teams are sent to conduct various services and spread the i a 4 7 fg Gospel of Christ. On campus they en- courage Christian activities and good Christian living. Membership is open to all women. Lois, the meeting is over here! President ......... Mary Jane Spaulding Vice-President .......... Lois Berkshire Secretary ............ Annetta Henman Treasurer ..............-- Ann Tallman 94 Left to right: Professor Stark, Professor Klingensmith, Professor Munson, Professor Board- man, P. Ritchey, R. Laudenschlager, K. Bennett. Second Row: J. Radcliff, K. Bennett, D. Barnes, B. Weidenhamer, D. Kirkwood. Third Row: R. Allison, W. Gaby, S. Curtis, J. Lantz, C. Lowmaster, Dean Flora. Fourth Row: G. Rickett, J. Hanna, R. Holmes, L. Bollinger, J. Rowsey, R. Winfield, B. Summy. Standing: R. Kuns, R. Warstler, P. Steiner, K. Stutzman, S. Ritchey. THE SEMINARY CLUB The student seminary organization is a group of semin- ary, pre-seminary and Christian students who meet for fel- lowship, fun and inspiration once a month. All who are in- terested are invited to attend the meetings of special speak- ers, films and variety programs concerned with Christian service. Presidént snc... tee Richard Kuns Vice-President .......... Richard Allison Secretary, Treasurer .... Beverly Summy 95 Sa Alpha Beta Sigma’s purposes are to inform students in the business field of current trends and to advance knowledge in the field through actual bus- iness practice. It works to develop competent business leaders and to instill confidence in them and in their profession. ALPHA BETA SIGMA President ..... Vice-President . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... .. Larry Fulk Joe Ferguson .. Bob Brooks Dave Bender Left to right: J. Ferguson, Professor Lloyd D. Bender, B. Brooks, L. Daliere, 1G ental 96 Pi Kappa Pi is a fine arts sorority composed of girls both active and interested in the fine arts field. Our Purpose is to encourage, promote and extend the fields of fine arts on the Ashland College campus and to become better acquainted with each other and their interests. Prospective members are pledges for the first semester of the year and then at the beginning of the second semester the pledging program ends with the formal and informal initia- tion. ‘w) j rie “fe All actives must maintain a high scholastic average, show poise, per- Seated, left to right: P. Kidney, K. Compton, B. Turley, B. Johnston, J. Sechrist, C. McAuley. Standing: K. Riebesell, L. Stevens, N. sonality, leadership, character, and Weltmer, P. Welch, N. Smith, L. Eskerine, M. Parker, J. Firestone. advance herself in the field of the fine arts. Prosidenti 1 ey. 2 es Carol Thomas Vice-President ............ Pat Polcha Nancy Thompson Secretary ....... Elizabeth Merkwacz LrGAsureres ase oe Pat Postema Front Row: P. Postema, E. Merkwacz. Second Row: N. Thompson, C. Thomas, P. Polcha, Third Row: C. Heck, B. Wertz, G. Cole, P. Atterholt. Fourth Row: B. Stahly, B. Bollinger, B. Beaver, J. Postema, E. Isgrig. Fifth Row: J. Masingill, M. Robertson, C. Gehman, M. Spaulding, B. Holt, J. Sainer. PI KAPPA PI 97 (ta 27) Sep Co ae a % ra) a “hs LF! e700 SARE PAPE US ernie — OEA 7 NGA TEM PI MU GAMMA First Row, left to right: P. Stout, N. Smith, J. Sainer, R. Knapp. Second Row: P. Williams, L. Koegler, M. Modney. Third Row: E. Jones, L. Ables, J. Boyer. Fourth Row: B. Johnson, A. Belknap, C. Lehman. Fifth Row: R. Ittner, P. Wachs, J. Firestone. Sixth Row: C. Alexander, J. Swank, J. Eisenbach. Seventh Row: L. Stevens, L. Erskine, L. Starke. Eighth Row: M. Lucas, $. Huffman, R. Schmale, N. Neff. Ninth Row: P. Postema, M. Amstutz, P. Heckel, Mrs. Holmes. Presidents. mice. eee Judith Sainer Vice-President ............ Phil Stout Secretary: 744.2..5 on Norma Smith TYECISUTOR 5e.0 5-5 sistas Sree Reba Knapp Some day we will have a classroom, too. Our purposes are to bring future teach- ers into closer relationships with each other and with the state and national as- sociations, to extend the spirit of profes- sional unity and purpose, to develop leadership to the interest of the best young men and women to education as a career, and to secure increased public support of and interest in education. Throughout the year our programs are centered around education topics. They include speakers who are experts in their respective fields, panel discussions, and movies. 98 Left to right: C. Green, W. Gaby, J. Tyner, Professor Rett, C. Morris, C. Miskoe, J. Liefer, D. Williams. , SOCIOLOGY CLUB President ........ ..... Charles Green Secretary, Treasurer .Charlene Miskoe The John L. Gillian Sociology Club was newly formed this year. It was named in honor of a former president of Ashland College noted in the sociological field. The pur- pose of the organization is to inform interested students in : sociology, anthropology, and social work through discussion : and speakers. 99 This club is organized to further the interest of mathematics on the campus and to promote good fellowship among its members. Anyone interested in mathematics may join even though he may not be enrolled in a mathematics course. MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY Président’... act eee Bill Nelson Vice-President .......... Dave Dillon Left to right: Mr. Poorman, D. Urban, G. Telego, Miss Carpenter, Mr. Benton, L. Burgett, D. Scar- brough, B. Nelson, J. Carr, M. Covert, V. Dean, L. Ackerman, K. Riebesell, D. Dillon. 100 : The Home Economics Club is open to anyone on campus with an interest in home economics. The club tries to correlate its activities with the develop- ment of the party, and this year was hostess to the Northwest Regional Home Economics Conference. President .......... Carolyn Gehman Vice-President ....... Peggy Atterholt Secretary ............ Sandy Stauffer MYQCUSUTOF ly 20 Gases. es Janice Steiner Too many cooks spoil the broth. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Seated: S. Stauffer, J. Steiner, C. Gehman, M. Atterholt. Standing: Mrs. Graham, C. Thomas, V. Graham, R. Callahan, D. Woodward, M. Henderson, M. Eichelberger, A. Belknap, B. Bowser, M. Harvey, J. McConkey, M. Frank, Mrs. Bogniard. 101 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB President ........ John Tyner Secretary, Treasurer Sue Huffman Front Row, left to right: R. Diffenderfer, E. Loewer, Mr. Beadle . Second Row: C. Porte, A. Hootman, J. Tyner, Dr. Ferguson. The Cosmopolitan Club centers around the foreign stu- dents of the campus. All students are welcome to join the club and share in the interest in foreign countries. The mem- bers frequently visit restaurants of varying nationalities and gain a brief glimpse into the customs of the people of that nation. 102 B. Hildreth, J. Tyner, R. Swartz, N. Horwedel, B. Stentz, and J. Marett. SCRIBES President’ irk. ore aba Bill Hildreth Vice-President ......... Lewis Cortes Secretary, Treasurer ...... Bill Stentz Sergeant at Arms .... Rodney Swartz Scholarship, literary ability, leadership and tolerance are the attributes which qualify a young man for member- ship in the Scribes Honorary Literary Society. It is on the basis of a unanimous vote of the present members that a new member may be admitted. The purpose of the Scribes is to promote scholarship and literary art on campus. At each monthly meeting a paper is prepared and read by a member on any subject he may desire. In January, an open meeting is held and the annual Scribes banquet is held each spring. 103 104 Left to right: Adviser, Mr. Terry, Bob Galen, John Farlow, Jim Sluss, Jack Kile, Ruth Ann Strine. JUNIOR CLASS President ................++++++--+ Robert Galen Vice-President ...................-.. John Carlise Secretary ...........-.....+.---. Ruth Ann Strine Troasurer |. ya So he a en oe SOON SP OLLOW Chaplain «si� 3 aeueve « en he ee Sergeant-at-Arms ...................++++ Jack Kile Social Committee .................... Dick Odell Leola Abels Louise Ackerman Charlotte Archdeacon Russ Armstrong Dick Beck Jean Barnhill Geneva Beckstein Lois Berkshire Bob Bortner Bill Brelsford 105 Sete gsta8 pn or ere 106 Bob Brown Ginny Cloes Vilas Deane Lynn Conrady Rheba Dilgard Peachy Cole Jack Dauch Gordon Conrad Sandra Dohner Howard Dulmage John Farlow Sharon Furrow Dick Van Gilder Bob Glasser Art Glattke Dick Gollnick Carolyn Gehman Harriet Haas Mary Harvey Gayle Hootman Albert Holloway Annetta Henman Ken Haueter ronmeeme ce Jo Ellen Hurwitz A: A Harolyn Hyatt Betty Kennedy Nancy Johnson Glenn Johnson Carol Johnson 108 Jack Kile Lavaughan Kindley Marvin Lash George Leaf Don Light Carl Leedy Merlyn Lucas John Mallery Betty Meyers Ron Miatke 109 LOE 8 RTE | 110 Bob Mitchell Douglas Mullenix Harriet Patterson Dick Odell Mills Poorman Hope Nelson Marvin Nickolaus Joan Postema Mary Ratcliff Sally Rauber Art Rundle Mary Sigler Judy Sainer Eleanor Strang Nancy Schmidt Phil Scott Bob Thompson Rex Smith Nancy Thompson 111 David Vaas Sandra Warnes Phil Webster wv | Jean Wendling Linda Wetzel Howard Woodward 112 Left to right: Gary Bargerhuff, Elizabeth Isgrig, Charles Green, Gene Telego, Norma Smith. SOPHOMORE CLASS Lane Chandler, Ann Tallman, PEOBIdOni eee. oh divirs) sss a sscdes ¢. Charles’ Green Vice-President ...................... Gene Telego Secretary ...................+....+. Norma Smith MPOCBUIOLS 2 phic ed pve ef elee vse ss AMM Tallman Chaplain ..... Sy Pe ....... Gary Bargerhuff Social Committee ...... Ate: .... Elizabeth Isgrig Lane Chandler 113 Dick Ault Gary Bargerhuff Lou Ann Blackstone Ron Blosser | Doug Barnes Beverly Beaver Dave Blodgett Esther Boliantz Bill Crall John Davis Bill Dayton Don Durham Marie Frank Charles Costin Ed Davison Larry Deffenbaugh Jim Eisinger Waldo Gaby 114 Beverly Bollinger Joyce Britenbucher Larry Burgett Lane Chandler Nancy Clark Joan Boyer Dan Brooks Stan Cass Beverly Clark Ken Craley Dick Gandy Bob Graska Linda Harris Dave Henry Dianne Gongwer Charles Green Carol Heck Tom Hitchcock 115 116 Bonnie Holt Dave Holvey Ron Jellse Fred Johnson Carol Lehman Lois Leininger Joyce Jones Dave Kahl Judy Lersch Ann Lindower Beth Isgrig Bill Keifling | Don Kaiser Kenny Kerr Bob Lorenz Nelson Madden Fran Luckay John Markworth Linda Kerr Lillian Koegler Gale Krugman Frances Leach Reba Knapp Tony Kostler Jim Lambert Jim Lantz Carol Martin Joanne Masingill Linda McLaughlin Liz Merkwacz Charlene Miskoe Lucille Martin Cassandra McAuley Pat McQueen Dick Miller Dean Moffett 117 Cordelia Morris Tom Morr Nancy Neff Jim Palm Judy Morris Gary Musselman Bob Noble Margaret Parker | | | Alan Rodgers Dick Scarbrough Gene Sellers Norma Smith Bill Stoufer . Mike Sage Judy Sechrist Lois Shanholtz Terry Smith Marla Strine | Harold Philbrook Helen Predovic Paul Richey Elwin Rickert Carol Porte Roger Primm Sally Ritchey George Richett Ann Tallman Dick Thatcher ) Don Urban Penny Wachs Gene Telego John Tyner Jim Vickers Jerry Wagenhals Kay Stutzman Deena Sulinsky 119 Peg Welch Nancy Weltmer Becky Wertz White Whiteside Shirley Wiley Dick Williams Robin Young 120 Left to right: Duane Brown, Roberta Harter, Dennis Dulmage, Linda Stevens, Carol Grove, Debbie Kirkwood, Bob Brooks. FRESHMAN CLASS PrOSig@nissa: awed en eo es ek ewe DUGG: Drown Vice-President .................... Linda Stevens MGGIGlOTY 20s. fait ash ico eo vets. soe Carol Grove ‘LPOASUPOL by nem itv. nied ee Dennis Dulmage SCO Cl fae eo steht) DOO DIG RIrKWOOG Social Committee ................. Roberta Harter Bob Brooks 121 Connie Alexander Sandy Barnes Dave Bender Tom Browne | Larry Aulger Ann Belknap Dorothy Bettiker Sandy Bortner Cathy Compton Mary Crossen John Downs Sylvia Eckenrode Joan Eisenbach i Rose Conway Donna Deane Loleta Eberhart Maxine Eichelberger Bruce Ernst aa’ Janice Boman Bob Brooks Chuck Burner Jeff Calvert Zen Chawansky Barb Bowser Duane Brown Don Callahan Jay Chai Dave Colahan Jerry Bronkar Ted Fauber Stan Fierbaugh Gisela Freb Linda Erskine Joe Furguson Janet Firestone Ed Fulton 123 124 USA: alr he EH Joyce Funkhouser Larry George John Greenbank Carol Grove Joe Hanna Dana Gardner Virginia Graham Marilyn Greer Jim Grove Dave Horrisberger Barbara Johnson Ethel Jones Margaret Kindley Dorothy Kirkpatrick Becky Johnston Joe Kennedy Sandra Kiplinger Debbie Kirkwood | Bias ge) re 7S Roberta Harter Phyllis Heckel Marny Kridel Lydia Kurtz Peggy Hipsher Ed Huff Doug Leatherman Jim Lifer Pat Humphrey Reta Ittner Ray Linn Verda Lutz Nancy James Bill Johns Judy McConkey Georgia McCullough Donald McDonald Dick McWherter Paul Mackall Clair Miller Judy Miller Dave Mobberly Peggy Maristrell Edwin Miller Roberta Miller Mary Modney Les Riblet Stewart Roberts Edgar Rowe Rhea Schmale Tom Sharpe Keith Richard Mary Rose Kay Sarver August Schreiber Bob Shaw 126 Frank Morrison Jerry Neff Claude Ousley Ron Payne Bonnie Plank Calvin Mowry Janet Nidy Eloise Paxton Bonnie Penrod Ron Raug Russ Shell Ed Shultz Jim Smyth Betty Spahr f Sue Shellhaas Bill Simpson Jim Snyder Chet Starke 127 ee Lorene Starke Linda Stevens Joan Strine Kathleen Wallery Mary Jeanne Weber | Paul Steiner Janet Strang Becky Turley Gerald Warner Brad Weidenhamer | John Weir Peggy Williams Oliver Wing Bill Worcester | Fred Wilford Chuck Wilson Dorothy Woodward Rex Zent oS 128 NEW STUDENTS SECOND SEMESTER Chuck Baird Larry Camp Joe Gottfried Russell Breinich Duane Dickson Susie Hiner Tim Hughes David Kick Patricia Lefever Jack Messner Bill Kahl Yong Kim Mary McCarter Marlan Miller 129 NEW STUDENTS SECOND SEMESTER Helen Mossbarger Pat Phelan Tom Simons Jon Page Patricia Poorman Harold Snyder Carl Spaide Bill Weiss Terry Adams James Taft Jerry Williams Joanne Zimmerman 130 In Memory Danial Guequierre When Dan Guequierre arrived at Ashland last summer, the campus community com- mented on his good manners and distinguish- ed appearance. As he attended classes, Dan proved to be not only a gracious per- son but a serious student. More than all else we remember his warm friendliness. Visiting the home of a friend, he never walked into the house without asking, “What can I do to help you?” and he meant it. Unfortunately his life came to an abrupt ending before he had a chance to fulfill his and others expectations for his future, but our memory of him shall live on. Nadine Golby A tragic accident claimed the life of Nadine Golby and her loss has affected all who knew her. Being an independent-minded person, this young student was a challenge to herself as well as to her friends. Nadine had a fun-loving, serious-minded, moody, illusive personality and was forever seeking the real and true and the reasons why. Her stimulating mind was always active and served as a spark for others. Honesty, in- tegrity, and loyalty were among her many admirable character traits that endeared her to us. Her place can never be taken, but in our hearts she will always live. 131 ANN LINDOWER HOMECOMING QUEEN 132 I crown thee, Queen Ann. HOMECOMING Attendants: Beverly Beaver Elizabeth Isgrig 133 Attendants: Annetta Henman Ruth Ann Strine Joan Postema Sharon Furrow 134 MAY DAY MAY DAY QUEEN NANCY THOMPSON 135 137 Row One: E. Barney, B. Kettlewell, G. Vernables, C. Mowry, E. Rickert, B. Brown, H. Campbell, B. Peepers, J. Altaffer, W. Morgan, R. Payne, D. Brown. Row Two: D. Horrisburger, J. Vickers, G. Bruce, N. Richards, D. Moder, W. Ambrose, D. McKenzie, J. Markworth, S. Becker, J. Kile, D. Mobberly. Row Three: C. Burner, B. Lorenz, T. Hartman, C. Wilson, J. Caldwell, D. Dalmage, K. Thrasher, T. Pifer, D. Roby, G. Keyes, B. Roston, J. Keefer. Managers: A. Apperson, L. Hauen- stein, O. Thompson, N. Horwedel. Coaches: F. Martinelli, B. Stokes, G. Krueger, L. Foote. | FOOTBALL The 1959 football season was a great success because of hard work on the part of both coach and team. Because of a lack of experience on the part of the players, the 1959 season looked doubtful, but our boys came through in fine style with a 4-3-2 record. Coach Fred Martinelli, who came to Ashland College from Bryan High School to take the job of head coach, did a fine job in guiding these boys. A large portion of the team consisted of freshman, but these boys played football as if they had been playing together for many years. Coach Mar- tinelli can take a great deal of pride in them. The Eagles began their season by tying a strong Wooster team. Since Wooster was favored to win, this was a great moral victory for Ashland. The Wooster game will long be remembered by loyal Ashland fans. Although the Eagles lost three games, only one of them was a league game. Ashland gained a second place in the Mid-Ohio Conference. Most of the football team will return next year, and with a year’s experience be- hind them, I doubt if they will have to settle for second place. This year looked like a good year to build a team, but this team proved that it didn’t need very much building. 138 Fred Martinelli The driving dynamo behind the Eagles this year was Fred Martinelli who came to college football ranks after spending eight years in high school coaching. Coach Martinelli graduated from Otterbein College where he won three letters in football and baseball. He was captain and quarterback of the college football team during his senior year. Upon graduation, he received the Norris Elliot Award for proficiency in athletics and scholarship. After receiving his degree from Otterbein, he accepted the head football coaching position at Bellville, Ohio. Football was at low ebb when Martinelli took the job. Included in the many accomplishments there were two Mohican League Championships. In 1956, he accepted the head football coaching position at Bryan, Ohio. Football was on the downgrade here, too, for the school had not won a championship in eighteen years. In his first year his club tied for the cham- pionship and this was followed by an undisputed championship in 1958. It is no surprise that three members of this fine team followed him when he accepted the position at Ashland College. 139 Three members of the football squad. Left to right: Harley Camp- | bell, Stan Becker, and Bill Roston. 1959 RECORD Ashicndiec ee 6. Woosier acs oy... eee 6 Ashland 7-2) hoe 27:Eorlhom tones nae eren 0 Ashicnd 210 cen PZ. 2 Deaton sn eee 34 Ashland: : cucu. 22 Wilmington ..... . Ret ace 15 Ashland =5 nee 13: (Deflance’4.55.. 8 eet 9 Ashland: 3..0 So Findlay.-: wi et eee 8 Ashland. 24 14) Northernsc cies 0 Ashland 4.7..8 ee 12° Otterbeinyainaant.ce ey eae 39 Ashland... ae 12 Manchester... ae 14 140 Come to Pappa! Wonder if they are looking for me. 141 Never should have had that cigarette at half time. All this fuss just for me? Fast game of keep away. Somebody's trying to crash the party. i er: eS - . fe wt - 143 Can you get them both Bob? May have to detain you a minute 144 ——- - -—_—_ Easy as picking daisies Better get him now Stan! Carolyn Leedy Carol Grove ny oc hy QA = hy bong e hy hy a. O Harolyn Beth Isgrig Becky Turly 147 148 They can't do this to us! Turn around Peg! He used to be a boxer before he went blind. Let's really hear it! Four score and seven years ago 149 Left to right: B. Johnson, D. Harris, D. McKenzie, L. Deffenbaugh, M. Linsey, W. Ritzhaupt, L. Aulger, A. Rundle, K. Hauter, B. Etling, J. Runyon, D. Maddock. BASKETBALL | 1959-60 RECORD | Ashland ..7...0.. 732’ Earlham 44 eee 75 Ashland): 30.4 119))-Blutioncs-- eee 114 | Ashland........ 101): Malone. 33 ee 68 Ashland........ 72 Rio Grande .......... 73 Ashlondsa 7-0. 95 Heidelberg ........... 79 Ashland........ 93 Stewart AF Base ...... 91 Ashland........ 93:,° Findlay. 5.30 95 Ashland........ 113. Giffins 1c). eee ereente 50� ) Ashland........ Ill. (Cedarville-4.2....4unen 91 | Ashland........ 63 Wilmington .......... 82 Ashland........ SI -Blufitoni:2 ..2 1. sees 88 Ashland..... 44,96. “Defiance 2s07nge eee 94 Ashland........ 70 Manchester .......... 99 Ashland........ 104.5 Wooster. a4. ein eee 94 Ashland........ 119 Ohio Northern ........ 123 Ashland?.2 2.5 100° Wilmington. 7.....4.0 66 Ashlonds..25 122 Heidelberg ........... 106 Ashland yaar 93 SV Aindlay 4s 95 Ashland........ 102 Lawrence Tech. ...... 93 7 | Ashland........ 134 | Cedarville)... Jos. 6. 93 Coach Bob Stokes Ashland........ 71 Defiance i eee 89 Ashland........ 112 Ohio Northern ........ 83 Ashland........ 7e?, Defiance scm eee 73 Ashland 4... Sl Findlay taneenee 85 150 Left to right: D. Mobberly, C. Wilson, J. Grove, R. Zent, J. Belu, D. Colahan, Z. Chawansky, D. Brown, B. Hudson. Ashland College basketball fans this season had the priviledge of watch- ing some of the finest cage action ever to take place on the.”Old Hilltop.” Eagle fans buzzed right up until the night the squad concluded its season at Bluffton when the young Eagles were edged out in an overtime thriller by a fired up Findlay Oiler crew. AC fans had a right to be proud of their team because the squad defeated Defiance the night before for the second time this season—only the second loss for the Yellow Jackets all season— and because the Eagles brought home the Ohio NAIA Runner-up trophy. The Eagles also collected individual honors when sophomore guard and co-captain Dean Maddock was voted to the All-Tourney team and freshman center Larry Aulger was selected for a second team All-Tourney position. Post-season honors went to co-captain Jim Runyon who was elected io a position on the All-Conference team. Looking back at some highlights of the 1959-60 season, we find that the Eagles captured their first Holiday Tournament by defeating Heidelberg and edging a rugged crew from Stewart Air Force Base. On January 23, the Eagle squad up-ended the only remaining undefeated team in Ohio when they defeated Defiance 96-94. In the very next game, Ashland easily downed their traditional rival from Wooster by a 104-94 count. It was in this game that Jim Runyon and Larry Aulger combined for 64 points, each netting 32 for the season’s high single game totals. Against Cedarville on February 13, the Eagles poured through the nets a record chattering 134 points and also a record number of 58 field goals. The young ball club which ended with a 7-5 record in league play chalked up 15 victories against 9 defeats in over-all competition. It was truly a suc- cessful season for Coach Stokes senior-less Eagles—a young squad filled with fire and desire to play a good game. 151 G G = cal § ma) ® a u e) ne) (0) _— ZI fe) = 152 Get back, I was here first Low overhead iI Hey, give that back! Familiar sight. 154 oa m S 8 A ie nn wn = First Row: J. Crafton, N. Horwedel, B. Hudson, D. Brooks, B. Brelsford, J. Neff, D. Moffet , D. Moberly, B. Kettlewell, M. Sage. Second Row: J. McKinley, T. Linton, L. Rogers, J. Sprague, J. Runyon, L. Aulger, B. Johnson, R. Lepre. Third Row: L. Deffenbaugh, L. Repp, J. Lambert, D. McKenzie. BASEBALL 1960 SCHEDULE April 9 12 June 4 156 Fenn at Wooster Findlay at Potomac State at Shephard at Ohio Northern Heidelberg Kent State at Wilmington at Fenn Bluffton Cedarville Baldwin-Wallace at Heidelberg at Defiance at Baldwin-Wallace Coach George Donges “He just vanished! “Put ‘er there!” 157 “You rer outl” Outfielder Bill Brelsford, and Pitcher Joe Sprague. INTRAMURALS A broadened intramural program was put into effect at Ashland College this year. The main objectives of this program were to promote group spirit, leisure time activities, and greater student participation. Intramural activities were: basketball, bowling, chess, badminton, horse- shoes, tennis, indoor track, outdoor track, swimming, golf, softball, volleyball, ping pong, and shuffleboard. A total of six teams were entered in the men’s program with thirty students to each team. The teams were the Beavers, Dukes, Trojans, Bums, Tygers and Hounds. Awards were given to the winning team of the total program and individual awards were presented to the winners of each activity. The girls intramural program included basketball, volleyball, ping pong and shuffleboard. This program was highlighted by the Louie-Louise all-star basketball game. 159 LOUIE ee « Shoot Barb. Swish—maybe. 160 LOUISE a, Four arms and four legs? Cheerleader moves up in the world. 161 From left to right are the tournament winners: Tri-Angle Gardens, Ashland and Standard Oil, Medina—consolation winners; Tramontes of Akron—first place; and Barts of Columbus—second place. VARSITY A TOURNAMENT From left to right are the members of the All-Tournament Team: Ken Sidle of Barts, Gus Johnson, DuPont, and Ron Mayer all of Tramontes, and Bil Myrick of Barts. Mayer was also the tournament’s Most Valuable Player. 162 GYMNASIUM PATRONS oe, ollege THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ASHLAND 2 West Main St. Phone 4-1516 Jerom. Branch: West Main St. FO 8-5055 Member F. D. I. C. Ashland Furniture _ Discount House 140 Phone 4-4543 Art Printing | Co. 147 East 2nd St. hone 2-1520 Ashland Hardware 42 est Main St. Phone 2-959] Ashland Home Owned Jewelers Bear - Kastan - Leibfarth Ashland Rubber Products Co. Clark Ave Phone 4-2021 SANITARY CASH MARKET Phone 3-245] ASHLAND BANK SAVINGS CO. 26 West Main St. Phone 2-1558 Member F. D. I. C. ASHLAND SANITARY DAIRY 167 Center St. Phone 3-1571 THE FARMERS BANK OF ASHLAND 19 West Main St. Phone 2-4441 Member F. D. I. C. NATIONAL LATEX PRODUCTS CO. “Manufacturers of Rubber and Plastic Toys” 246 East 4th St. Phone 3-1541 114 East 7th St. Phone 3-274] UNION MALLEABLE MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 4-1501 Archway Home Style Cookies 2041 Claremont Ave. Phone 2-3851 Ashland Restaurant 129 W. Main St. Phone 3-0782 Brethren Publishing Co. College Ave. Phone 3-7271 Cresco Mfg. Co. 703 Union St. Phone 3-1501 The F. E. Myers Bros. Co. Orange St. Phone 2-1544 Faultless Rubber Co. E. 4th St. Phone 2-1533 Gilbert Furniture Co. and Funeral Home W. Main St. Phone 3-1586 Hess and Clark 7th Orange St. Phone 4-1522 Wertz Dairy Products, Inc. Mansfield Rd. Phone 4-8593 Weiss Drug Co., Inc. 16 E. Main St. Phone 2-1592 The Stall Bill and Allene 718 Claremont Ave. Phone 3-9281 Sale Chevrolet 248 Claremont Ave. Phone 2-1522 Preis’ Center Main Sts. Phone 2-0501 Myers Launderers and Dry Cleaning 41 South St. Phone 3-1533 Montgomery Ward Co. E. Main St. Phone 4-1541 Heffelfinger’s Meat Market 106 W. Main St. Phone 3-8331 167 168 Barrett's Office Supply 145 W. Main St. Phone 2-4541 Claremont Gulf Station Claremont Smith Phone 4-3071 Emmons Dairy 1448 Troy Rd. Phone 3-444] Ganyard’s Toggery 119 W. Main St. Phone 3-0781 Grundy’s Sinclair 805 Claremont Ave. Phone 2-8461 Lynway Restaurant Cleveland Rd. Phone 2-1561 Nickles Dairy Isle 600 Cottage Phone 2-9102 Staman Briner 15 E. Main St. Phone 3-9864 Town Pharmacy 60 E. Main St. Phone 2-0732 W. T. Grant Co. 7 W. Main St. Phone 3-1500 Blue Gift Shop 133 W. Main St. Phone 2-6481 Cornwell Shoe Co. 115 W. Main St. Phone 4-1520 Fashion Company 34 E. Main St. Phone 2-7471 Gerald’s Studio Camera Shop 212 Center St. Phone 3-0551 Helbert Shenberger SHOE STORE 125 W. Main St. Phone 4-1545 Mosher’s 20 E. Main St. Phone 3-1553 Smith’s Music Store 62 E. Main St. Phone 2-1543 N. Strauss and Son 43 W. Main St. Phone 4-2331 Union Hardware 52 E. Main St. Phone 2-0661 Young’s I. G. A. Foodliner 1829 Claremont Ave. Phone 4-4506 Boyer Dairy Inc. 725 Clark Ave. Phone 4-3001 Denbow Funeral Home 313 Center St. Phone 4-1566 Lou Fritz Buick Co. Buick-Cadillac-Opel 1402 Claremont Ave. Phone 2-1516 Golden Krust Pastries 1127 Claremont Ave. Phone 3-0101 Hostettler’s Inc. 10 W. Main St. Phone 3-8771 McKinley's Shoe Store 41 W. Main St. Phone 3-0831 Stahl’s Hardware 143 W. Main St. Phone 2-8681 Topping Bros. Ford 4th Union St. Phone 3-5551 W. O. Wuthrich, Ins. 48 W. Main St. Phone 3-1573 Zimmerman’s Dry Cleaning 1320 Claremont Ave. Phone {}-2551 Lf t ne � ( a us a Sip 7 (it . Tas Mae ORY het , Pe ar i} po PT 7 ; r ® a ii Bi ee 1 -« i ? A +) ; AE i va COU Mt See COA |