Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

ALLEN COU UB AANA 3 06683 1808 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 Upon the “hill” so blue, That you belong to Ashland College And Ashland belongs to you. LRG] 4 as 2 Ae ena RR eae Se one ee ee ea ee ne ene BECKY WERTZ PET o el FWA te) ©] ge cek a eats See Cae sat dame ieee mer SYLVIA ECKENRODE BUSINESS MANAGER ..................---2:---.2------eceeeeeeeeeeeeeee LINDA HARRIS ASW S 459) ple) 8 cee ace Soe Mea pet ARE RNR rar JANET TOPPER CNG PTL 4 Re] eta ae ee SR I ene meee eraee ses Bs er an BOB BROWN Re ULO RSENS OUR repose chap t vevcaw tnercnae teas aes ne ee LAURA COBB UNDERCLASSMEN EDITORS _.__..........--...... JUDY EVANS, JUDY LONG ACTIVITIES EDITORS _................. PEACHY COLE, MARILYN SPRAGUE Pe GRC TRL OR ee ee eee oustee Cesc JACK KILE PHOTOGRAPHERS .......................... CARL KLOSINSKI, CHUCK BAME, HOWARD WOODWARD, DICK GANDY STAFF MEMBERS ..._....._..........--........--.. FRED JOHNSON, BEV BROWN With this edition of the Pine Whispers, we initiate many new ideas. One of immediate evidence is the new size, both in length of the book and dimensions. Another is the arrangement of content, using activities and social life as our point of initiation. We hope that you will find that the pictorial content covers the main areas of interest to the majority of stu- dents. Ashland College's pine trees are the focal point of our theme. The whispering pines dominate art, literary, and pictorial content. As editor, | feel a particular pride in the book. Credit for its scope and content go to a hard working staff, advice of faculty and Mr. Don Kisabeth of The Gray Printing Company, and cooperation of all who were affected by it. It is our hope that it will bring back treasured memories and friendly times, and that it will be a source of enjoyment for years to come. Wishing you excitement ahead, Becky Wertz, Editor TABLE OF CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS tect oa eterna ee ee 14 SG) GIA Reamer es eee cB St a ode Meee Be eee ar ee 46 SROREG seme ete eter nee Merete c oe er St ee 74 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION .................--- 106 UNDERGUASSIVEIN Be eecereee oee eee 120 DEINIORS Bereta eden eae che cee tee eo 148 SEINIORSINDEX Gee eee se to ee eee 169 DEDICATEE The dedicatee of the 1961 Pine Whispers was chosen for her long hours of hard work, personal sacrifice, and devotion to Ashland College students. This devotion is best described by her own words, “They're the best.’’ We may not be the best, but she has worked hard to promote and develop the real worth of each person with whom she has come in contact. It has been through her tireless effort in the theater and dramatics that Ashland College has become well- known in that field. Therefore, it is with great esteem and gratitude that we, the yearbook staff, dedicate the 1961 Pine Whispers to the woman whom we think is ‘‘the best,’’ Miss Virginia Jenkins. IN APPRECIATION ma nf re et Pela te | i DEEN cia aie We, the staff of the 1961 Pine Whispers, wish to take this op- portunity to express our thanks to Mr. E. P. Lersch for his continued advice and encouragement. Not only this past year, but also during his entire service to the school as Director of Public Relations he has been a guide and a help. With his help, we have been able to be where the news is happening and have been informed on the A.C. picture. i MEETING NEW Reastraskes os atayetusbannss ; Fe a REAR, a nccnal FRC ie oe SIM PR ME Mas eid Hf ! HH Hy i TA RH i H Het , TH HIME WH Organizations .. . ‘‘He can never speak well who knows not when to hold his peace.”’ 14 15 e : ® ie . ae ® ia ; ce� ta Left to right: M. Parker, L. Staley, S. Borton, L. Kindley, L. Shanholtz, C. Gallagher, J. Nichols, B. Brown. COLLEGIAN Got an itch? Everything from whispers to screams is aired in the bi-weekly campus newspaper, the Collegian. Through thick and thin, the paper endeavored to keep students in- formed of school activities, discussions and problems, though at times the way was rough. Interested students are selected by the editor who has been chosen from applications submitted to the Publica- tions Committee. Left to right: B. Brown, M. Sprague, L. Cobb, L. Harris, S. Eckenrode, J. Topper, B. Almost as historical as the whispering pines is the publication of the Pine Whispers. Editor Becky Wertz and Business Manager Linda Harris, both chosen by the Publi- cations Committee from applications, worked along with a co-operative staff to produce this year’s annual. Any ambitious and interested student is encouraged to meet with the editor at the beginning of the first semester so that a well-organized staff can be selected. PINE WHISPERS Wertz, J. Kile. What's up? 17 PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE e se. parr, ne ‘ i The Publications Committee, composed of members of the faculty and administration, the editors of the student publica- tions and the manager of WA- CC, speaks softly but firmly as it sets the policies of the radio station and the publications. Through this group, the appoint- ments for main publication po- sitions are also made. Mr. Fischer, L. Shanholtz, J. Nickles, Miss Jenkins, Mr. Lersch, B. Wertz, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Meany, absent, L. Harris, C. Costin. PHOTOGRAPHERS The only whisper from the photographers is ‘1-2-3 Smile!’’ Paid by the Student Council and administration, they work long hours snapping pictures of everything from plays to new buildings to visitors for the publications and offices. Carl Klosinski Howard Woodward Dick Gandy 18 FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Miller, G. Conrad, M. Frank, T. Hughes, C. Costin. SECOND ROW, left to right: J. Oberly, J. Calvert, P. Cole, M. Sprague, C. Heck, B. Coffman, P. Self. THIRD ROV,, left to right: S. Cass, J. Smythe, G. Warner, J. Kile, D. Goembel, T. Browne, J. Parrott, B. Brown. Your horns are showing, Jack! MONITORS Whispers are replaced by the strong, clear voices of the Monitors as they run WACC, the campus radio station. From the studio in Founders, all types of programs are broadcast. With most of its members enrolled in speech classes, Monitors pro- vides excellent and interesting training. 19 STUDENT SENATE 20 A RR RTE SRR EE me Peete Sam auteine se ¥ oe ee: FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Telego, M. Kay Kimmel, S. Furrow, M. Crossan, J. Norton. SECOND ROW, left to right: C. Green, D. Brown, H. Dulmage, J. Crafton, L. Chandler, M. Sage. Action does not start with a whisper in a Student Senate meet- ing. In the new division, the Sen- ate consists of elected officers, elected representatives of each class, publication heads, and the presidents of all campus organiza- tions. The Senate is responsible for the promoting of social activi- ties and acts as a buffer between the student body and the admin- istration. Among their programs this year have been several off-campus par- ties and dances. The planning of Monday chapel services is within their realm of duty. Chartered buses have also been provided for some of the away games. iF ibd dedeh- lee Miles Coeur tae 1 8G FORE gee” Piped FOO ty eee Let's watch that, Sam! Cerner FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Shanholtz, B. Wertz, C. Heck, M. Frank. SECOND ROW, left to right: D. Brooks, J. Sainer, M. Parker, B. Beaver, L. Berkshire, L. Merkwacz, P. Wachs, G. Telego. THIRD ROW, left to right: S. Cass, J. Kile, P. Steiner, J. Tyner, B. Thompson. STUDENT COUNCIL Debates are seldom whispered in the Student Council, composed of the presi- dents of all campus organizations and headed by the Student Senate vice-presi- dent. Here problems are met and dismissed or referred through the proper channels. Secret ballot?? MYERS HALL DORM COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Alexander, M. Parker, A. Henman, E. Merkwacz, M. Sigler, N. Albright. SECOND ROW: Miss Dafler, L. Kerr, J. Sainer, E. Isgrig, N. Smith, A. Tallman, L. Shanholtz, Mrs. Whetstone. The soft, but firm voices of the Dorm Councils govern their respective dorms. These councils are elected by dorm residents and handle minor disciplinary problems and general dorm business. Credit is also given to them for the organization of dorm activities and parties. JACOBS HALL DORM COUNCIL “FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Beck, D. Kais- er, D. Brooks, L. Whiteside, L. Riblet. SECOND ROW: T. Hughes, B. Brown, R. Burggraf, D. Moder, J. Kile, D. Hathaway, D. Roby. FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Cole, S. Rauber, J. Nichols, S. Spotts, J. Tyner. SECOND ROW:N. Weltmer, C. Dille, D. Ambrose, W. Ambrose. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB Politics are usually not whispered by the members of the Young Republicans Club. All those who are willing to participate in Republican activities, promote the party’s platform and candidates, and learn more about govern- ment and politics are invited to join. Many interesting programs have been presented, including movies, speak- ers, field trips, conferences and mock elections. The mock presidential election of 1960 was their main event of the year. Distinguished speakers visited with the club, such as Don Cooper, State Repre- sentative from Ashland County. 23 STUDENT UNION PERSONNEL Ruth Davies and Kate Clause COLLEGE NURSE Marguerite Knight 24 FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Davies, J. Sechrist. SECOND ROW: Dr. Puterbaugh, L. Riblet, S. Cass. Absent when the picture was taken: Mr. Van Osdall and S. Hiner. STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS The calm before the storm Rules for the governing and use of the Student Union, which are the respon- sibility of the Student Union Board of Governors, are yelled across campus rather than whispered. The Board con- sists of two faculty advisors, one on- campus man and one on-campus wo- man, one Ashland man and one Ashland woman and one commuter. 25 Univac at work???? 26 FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Cross- an, J. Wachtel, J. Smythe, V. Deane, B. Brown. SECOND ROW: Miss Carpenter, M. Sage, L. Chandler, J. Williams, J. Shaffer, L. Shellenberger. MATH CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: G.. Sellers, D. Tischer, J. Miller, T. Morgan, D. Urban, L. Burgett. SECOND ROW: Mr. Poorman, M. Shrimplin, J. Carr, T. Cavinee, D. Hyde. Whispers are covered by the noise of adding machines and computers at meetings of the Math Club. The club is open for all who desire a further knowledge of mathematics. Guest speakers and student discussions provide interesting ideas not presented in the classroom. woe rey 7 ry a is i. BUSINESS CLUB Silence reigns when interesting speak- ers are presented at the Business Club meetings. Composed of students inter- ested in a business career, the programs are planned to provide knowledge for all. Current trends and recent business practices are discussed to enable stu- dents to receive a more thorough under- standing of the business field. Outstand- ing speakers are included in the pro- gram. First Eot¢—Let's watch that fingering! hii Lee be ee FIRST ROV,, left to right: C. Fischer, B. Thompson, V. Lutz. SECOND ROW, left to righ t: D. Goembel, G. Smalley, J. Furguson. THIRD ROW, left to right: E. Rowe, Mr. Lloyd, T. Fauber. 27 28 Dr. Ferguson, Dean Lindower, Mr. Snyder, Miss Miller, Mr. Reeder SPECIAL STUDIES COMMITTEE Whispers by the Special Studies group usually concern matters of higher education and world affairs. The group is composed of representa- tive students and faculty members who meet for luncheon to discuss matters with our visiting speakers. Students and faculty join in a lively discussion with Mr. Norman Cousins after his lecture in connection with the Concert-Lecture Series. Ini. 71 by 4 TORR) epeen HN FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Nebe, J. Slabaugh, T. Talbot, C. Eubanks, C. Martin, M. Martin, C. Lehman, E. Jones, L. Sooy, J. Baker, K. Moose. SECOND ROW, left to right: E. Isgrig, C. Bailey, R. Young, R. Ittner, J. Firestone, P. Wachs, L. Good, J. Good. THIRD ROW, left to right: M. Thomas, B. Meyers, L. Staley, K. McPherson, C. Dille, P. Marstrell, Mrs. Holmes, M. Amstutz. Pl MU GAMMA The whisper that Pi Mu Gamma is a fun sorority is quickly squelched when a meeting is held. Comprised of education majors, the meetings are planned to give aid and insight to those preparing to enter one of the many fields of education. The members, through use of films and speakers, work hard to follow national and state requirements in order that they might provide our country with the best teachers possible. Interesting speakers bring education ideas to the group. 29 30 FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Frank, M. Eichelberger, S. Rauber, B. Bowser, S. Wiley. SECOND ROW, left to right: E. Shearer, V. Graham, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Boignard, J. McConkey, D. Woodward. HOME ECONOMICS Girls who aren’t afraid to shout their intentions are eligible for the Home Economics Club. With its purpose of encouraging girls to become better homemakers, the club correlates learning with fun. Included in their programs are parties and programs which not only benefit themselves but the college itself. Who's going to be the lucky man? FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Wertz, B. Bollinger, B. John- ston, C. Heck. SECOND ROW: M. Parker, E. Isgrig, C. Compton, E. Merkwacz, B. Beaver, J. Fire- stone, N. Smith. THIRD ROW: C. McAuley, N. Weltmer, P. Cole, C. Geh- man, J. Sainer, P. Kidney, B. Holt, J. Sechrist. FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Gallagher, S. Hiner, C. Juhas, S. Eckenrode. SECOND ROW: L. Shanholtz, L. Sooy, S. Watkins, B. Johnson. THIRD ROW: M. Whittington, V. Holzapfel, C. Jolliff, N. Eshel- man. FOURTH ROW: S. Warnes, D. Burns, C. Smeltzer, M. Smith, R. Ensley. PI KAPPA Pl The buzz of girls who have maintained a high scholastic record and show character, poise, personality and leadership introduces us to Pi Kappa Pi, the fine arts sorority. These girls endeavor to encourage and promote fine arts on Ashland Col- lege campus. Each fall, prospective members serve as pledges and are formally initiated the following spring. Santa's darlings. 31 FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Primm, A. Rodgers, S. Furrow, R. Schmale, K. Brightbill, J. Topper, M. Parker, R. Ittner, P. Cole, L. Shanholtz, L. Harris. SECOND ROW: J. Nicodemus, P. Stout, T. Browne, J. Williams, D. Hyde, N. Pollock, S. Ernst, J. Baker, V. Holzapfel, C. Juhas, M. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Smythe, H. Hill, C. Leedy, S. Spotts, J. Calvert, C. Gallagher, J. Funkhouser. The only whisper is a stage whisper when Footlighters are working. This dra- matics organization helps to fulfill the need for self-expression and aids students in discovering the theater arts. One Shakespearean performance along with one or two other productions are planned each year. Experimental workshops have also been organized for student development. FOOTLIGHTERS Is he really that tall, Miss Jenkins? 32 FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Zickefoose, C. Immel, B. Meyers, D. Gardner, L. Kindley, S. Haney, M. Kindley, B. Meyers. SECOND ROW: T. Hitch- cock, B. Weidenhamer, C. Leedy, R. Zickefoose, T. Workman, C. Bame, D. Wells, D. Bender. Whispers give way to classical music as the members of Musicaglia join the scene. Each member, with his interest in music, serves the college by ushering at Concert- Lecture programs and by attending concerts and other musical events. Spring is high- lighted by the annual banquet, held for members and music faculty. MUSICAGLIA Do you think you could play those lights, Betty? 33 34 FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Rodgers, S. Wiley, A. Hennman, P. McQueen, C. Gehman, M. Eichelberger, L. Zickefoose, B. Kennedy, L. Kurtz, A. Lindower, J. Slabaugh, B. Bollinger, J. Funkhouser. - SECOND ROW, left to right: B. Conway, B. Meyers, L. Kindley, N. Norton, R. Strine, N. Albright, B. Meyers, A. Tallman, E. Isgrig, M. Kindley, J. Ingraham, B. Wysong, A. Sollenberger. THIRD ROV,, left to right: C. Immel, D. Overdorf, W. Sample, C. Green, C. Leedy, G. Telego, D. Sattler, D. Beck, E. Oburn, J. Sluss, B. Keifling, T. Hitchcock, D. Gardner. FOURTH ROW, left to right: B. Clem, T. Grisso, M. Miller, G. Klepser, D. Barnes, C. Bame, D. Wells, J. Urban, J. Nichols, D. Winfield, R. Zickefoose, D. Hathaway, B. Weidenhamer. CHAPEL CHOIR Musical whispers are projected by the Ashland College Chapel Choir during every Wednesday chapel service. Other concerts are provided throughout the year for the enjoyment of the college and surrounding areas. Two highlights of the season were the trip west to Illinois between semesters and the presentation of ‘‘Elijah.”’ GIRLS GLEE CLUB Clear notes, rather than whis- pers, are heard at a Glee Club practice. Composed of girls who are interested in women’s chor- al music, the club greatly in- creases the girls’ musicianship through the year. Public ap- pearances are always interest- ing to the rest of the student body. FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Humphrey, J. Clark, D. Whitmore. SECOND ROW, left to right: M. Greer, J. Swank, P. Marstrell, N. Eshelman, J. Glasgo, Mr. Gregerson. IVY LEAGUERS The Ivy Leaguers always cre- ate quite a ‘‘buzz’’ when they perform as a part of the choir concerts. This group of men specializes in light numbers which prove to be a hit, wheth- er at home or on tour. C. Leedy, T. Grisso, R. Zickefoose, D. Wells, B. Meyers, D. Beck, C. Green, B. Keifling, T. Hitchcock, Are they all singing the same song? Preparing for a concert takes many hard, long hours. % 7 we te: , “6 Watch your step! Follow the leader? The big “A” 36 BAND Who can even whisper when the Ashland College Band begins one of their many marches. The band, in addition to being a pep band at home basketball games, practices hard to present an interesting and musical football halftime show. Each spring a con- cert is also presented along with a prelude to May Day festivities. MAJORETTES Left to right: B. Bollinger, S. Nebe, S. Barnes, D. Wells. Whistles, instead of whispers, greet the high-stepping majorettes and their drum ma- jor, Dave Wells. Many half-time shows and college events were well decorated by these gals and guy and their specialty numbers. The past season was Dave’s fourth and last year of service to the band. Here we go again! The demons 38 at work. FIRST ROW, left to right: H. Woodward, L. Chandler, D. Sattler, B. Galen, J. Chai, E. Wood, B. Brown, E. Rowe, S. Cass, A. Rodgers, R. Yohn, D. Sears, D. Brooks. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mast, D. Scarborough, G. Warner, D. Kaiser, B. Lorenz, P. Steiner, J. Markworth, J. Kile, B. King, J. Williams, A. Holloway, K. Hauter, L. Riblet. CIRCLE K Whispering is out of the question with the booming male voices at a Circle K meeting. In order to promote their goal of service to the school and the community, Circle K plans and directs a Christmas party for underprivileged children, aids downtown merchants and presents a student variety show. Circle K is part of the Kiwanis organization and reflects its goals. a Pa WW copiers WF 5 OM il iit “ti sc in ben in oh Pos a ey a A So mg a : oa i Ae eh FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Byler, C. Chapman, E. Jones, B. Wertz, S. Eckenrode, J. Firestone, J. Sainer, C. Alexander, P. Wachs, M. Crossan, S. Wiley, R. Ensley, L. Shanholtz, R. Ittner. SECOND ROW, left to right: E. Isgrig, D. Gongwer, Y. Schlegel, J. Lersh, R. Young, C. Compton, C. Lehman, B. Beaver, J. Sechrist, S. Kiplinger, C. Gehman, S. Nebe, D. James, M. Weber, L. Cobb, C. Bailey, N. Albright. THIRD ROW, left to right: L. Staley, K. Wiggins, S. Ernst, V. Lutz, A. Hindley, B. Bowser, S. Bortner, A. Tallman, C. Fischer, R. Schmale, L. Berkshire, S. Rauber, N. Williams, M. Dawson, M. Greer, Miss Shively, Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Dafler. YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION More action than whispers evolves when YWCA plans a service project. All women who are interested in being active in leadership, service, fellowship, and fun are invited to join. Included in their many activities are Mother’s Weekend, a Christmas party, and a Thanks- giving program at the County Home. Programs are planned around a central theme pertaining to college life. YWCA's activities include the en- riching of lives through worship and Christian fellowship. 39 FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Kiplinger, A. Henman, J. Byler, C. Eubanks, K. Sarver, R. Miller, B. Wysong, 3: Ernst. SECOND ROW, left to right: K. Stutzman, B. Kennedy, J. Slabaugh, A. Oburn, C. Robb, N. Albright, S. Dohner, M. Thomas, B. Henman. THIRD ROW, left to right: S. Borton, B. Bowser, M. Greer, L. Staley, K. McPherson, L. Berkshire, A. Tallman, J. Sainer, J. Ingraham, B. Meyers. GIRLS GOSPEL TEAM The Gospel is spread by words and actions rather than whispers from the Girls’ Gospel Team. Organized to promote Christian living and fellowship, the girls serve on campus and in the area churches where they are needed. All girls are invited to join. It is the responsibility of this group to promote Christian ideals by words, actions, and re fellowship. FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Steiner, J. Greive, B. Weidenhamer, J. Hanna, P. Richey. SECOND ROW, left to right: Dean Flora, L. Fitt, J. Cover, B. Holmes, T. Grisso. THIRD ROW, left to right: T. Litton, J. Chai, G. Courtright, J. Brownsberger, F. Burkey, M. Hurd. FOURTH ROW, left to right: J. Sluss, D. Overdorf, R. Gordon, D. Nugent, J. Freshley, J. Kile. MEN'S GOSPEL TEAM Deeds speak louder than words might well be the motto of the Men’s Gospel Team. Open to all men who desire to spread the Gospel, the team works as a ser- vice group On campus and in various area churches. Retreat was never like this! 41 FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Leidy, D. Nugent, K. Bennett, K. Bennett, R. Laudenschlager, J. Brownsberger, D. Overdorf, J. Sluss. SECOND ROW, left to right: R. Gordon, F. Morrison, Dean Flora, Rev. Klingensmith, Rey. Munson, Rev. Stark, Rev. Boardman, J. Hanna. THIRD ROW, left to right: R. Kuhns, R. Amstutz, D. Dixon, J. Radcliff, R. Allison, W. Gaby, J. Grieves, B. Weidenhamer, B. Winters. FOURTH ROW, left to right: L. Shellenberger, Livingston, M. Herd, D. Humrichouser, J. Naff, C. Low- master, J. Freshley, T. Shantz, D. Coleman, D. Winfield. SEMINARY The quietness of meditation and in- spiration is part of a Seminary Club meeting. Consisting of seminary, pre- seminary, and other Christian students, the club meets monthly with speakers and various other Christian programs. Seminary secretary, Wretha Palone 42 Left to right: Rev. Meyer, N. Smith, J. Kile, Dean Flora, P. Steiner, B. Kennedy, Prof. Franz, Rev. Klingen- smith. RELIGIOUS INTERESTS COMMITTEE The Religious Interests Committee moves softly but with firm purpose as it surveys and evaluates the religious activities of the campus. The committee is composed of faculty mem- bers elected by the faculty and invited repre- sentatives of the student body. Under their supervision, the annual Christian Emphasis Week is planned. Dr. Kenneth S. Kantzer, campus speaker for Christian Emphasis Week. 43 44 FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Mobberly, C. Burner, J. Keefer, P. Caldwell, L. Whiteside, C. Leedy, G. Tele- go, R. Payne. SECOND ROW, left to right: J. Sprague, T. Litton, B. Lorenz, B. Mitchell, J. Altaffer, T. Sharp, J. Wallace, R. Smith, B. Brelsford. THIRD ROW, left to right: D. Roby, D. Horrisburger, J. Davis, J. Kile, L. Deffenbaugh, R. Burgraff, D. Wells, B. Brown. FOURTH ROW, left to right: W. Ambrose, J. Taft, M. Hannah, E. Rickert, D. Moder, B. Johnson, D. Holvey, G. French, J. Buchanan. VARSITY A CLUB The booming voices of Var- sity A men hardly can be classi- fied as whispers. Any man who has earned a varsity letter is eligible to join. Their main pro- ject is the sponsoring of a bas- ketball tournament for indepen- dent teams in Ohio. Varsity letters are won at the risk of life and limb. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Martin, B. Bollinger, B. Clark, S. Hiner, Mrs. Geisinger, M. Parker, C. Compton, M. Sigler. SECOND ROW: C. Heck, L. Beatty, M. Crawford, C. Jolliff, J. Evans, J. Long, N. Schmidt, P. Cole, B. Beaver. THIRD ROW: S. Ernst, C. Chapman, L. Codiano, D. Kirkpatrick, P. Warfel, D. Draman, H. Haas. FOURTH ROW: M. Sprague, L. Born, S. Becker, S. Stratton, D. Tressel, J. McConkey. Cheers take the place of whispers in W. A. A. sports. These sports, including basket- ball, field hockey, softball, bowling and archery, are en- joyed by girls whose chief pur- pose is to promote and support interest in sports. An annual Louie-Louise All- Star Girls’ Basketball Game is one of their many activities. Through this and other activi- ties, girls may earn sweaters, letters and chevrons. Think you will make it through the night, girls? 45 46 Social ... ‘‘Keep your mouth shut and your eyes open. 47 Queen Sandra Goodhart, 1960 Homecoming Queen 48 PRESENTING THEIR MAJESTIES Be: Windblown but pretty, Kathleen Wallery, Sandra Goodhart, and Ruth Ann Strine. 50 Whispered oh’s and ah’s were heard on all sides at Ashland Col- lege’s 1960 Homecoming. Dormitory residents and commuters decorated Jacobs and Myers Halls, Senior House, and the Union. The classes were re sponsible for planning the en- trances. The clubs competed with floats that showed ingenuity and hours of hard work. Miss Sandra Goodhart, Homecom- ing Queen, and her court, Miss Kath- leen Wallery and Miss Ruth Ann Strine reigned over the day’s festivities. The Eagles gave her majesty and the as- sembled crowd a rousing victory. The evening included the unveiling of a portrait of Dr. Edwin E. Jacobs presented to Jacobs Hall and the alumni program. HOMECOMING 1960 THE NOSTRIL WIDE ... ON, ON, PARENTS DAY Proud whispers accompanied the second annual Parents Day that brought Mom and Dad to A.C.’s campus in order to learn more about college life that their freshmen had newly entered. Students, parents, and fac- ulty, had the opportunity to discuss pro- gress, problems, and prospects. Parents got a taste of college life by eating in the cafe- teria and attending a football game. 52 jaan hon Bon jour, Barine. Senator Keen needs me so very much. FIRST LADY 53 Vienna Boys Choir Norman Cousins Luboshutz and Nemenoff Basil Rathbone Richard Dyer-Bennett Warsaw Philharmonic a STUDENT-FACULTY LECTURE SERIES Hollis Summers Dr. N. Fatemi Dr. Clarence Ward Nicholas Goncharoff Rev. Raymond K. Beals Richard Thomas P. F. Ayer Robert St. John Mrs. Smith, Senior House HOUSEMOTHERS rr iJ 2 Mrs. Spears, Jacobs Hall Mrs. Smail, Mrs. Whetstone, Myers Hall COOKS AND MAINTENANCE Ellen Hetler, Nina Holmes, Lillian Cut- lip, Vera Myers, Armeta Stewart, Mae L. Lefevre, Della Hamilton, Fern Smith, and Helen Brandt. Absent from pic- ture are: Anna Wallus, Helen Bott, Rhea Shriver, and Ruth Mundorf. Mrs. Kime, Head Dietician Seated: Mrs. Palone, Mrs. Potter, and Mrs. Dunham. Standing: Mr. Chamberlin, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Summy, Mr. Shriver, Mr. Bollinger, Mr. Klees, Mr. Worst, and Mr. Mundorf. 57 58 Who cut my rope? OFF-CAMPUS ACTIVITIES This is dancing?? Cut it just a little, Cass! BEST-DRESSED Shirley Wiley 59 CHOIR TOUR Entranced? This hand just won't fit into any game. Is this where we sing tonight? Think it will rain? The happy wanderer. Betty, they're not listening. iP yy. | y t f Stranded. An eagle's nest! The dorms were never like this. That's quite a family, Dick. Midnight serenade. ’ oo 7 7 ae! : 62 CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES Holiday reception at Clayton's. How about a cookie? Santa's efficient (?) little helpers. Who says we don't have holiday spirit? CHRISTMAS BALLET MOTHERS WEEKEND May we go play now? Let's go, Bev You look simply divine 64 —————— | Will the girl behind... = © + © 2 g3 5 32 5 asin� _ ae c = = o . © t= . u S EXPERIMENTAL THEATER 5 £ 5 ‘= + _ fe} Cc 2 aed U 2 a) ° = Ge: oo =o ne SEe 5 3 so Ww cc = Me: ‘‘When Shakespeare's Ladies Meet” the action is lively. o oO TWELFTH NIGHT r No! No! You can't go in there! Gentlemen, Cesario, my humble servant. Toby's little villain plots again. Making work, fun. 67 68 MAY DAY QUEEN HER MAJESTY, ELIZABETH ISGRIG May Day Court Elizabeth Merkwacz, Shirley Wiley, Dianne Gongwer, and Judy Lersch. Queen “Beth” Royal beauties, all of them. 69 70 ee. F pee erent ee tbe poor re It's only make believe. It could be you. CIRCLE K TALENT SHOW The whispers of the past came to life with May Day pageant, ‘Show Boat.’’ Her Majesty Queen Nancy Thompson Norton and her court, Ruth Ann Strine, Annetta Henman, Jo Ann Postema Easterday, and Sharon Furrow were entertained by Captain Chuck Green and his performers. Modern dance, toe tapping rhy- thms, songs, and a melodrama were the pro- gram for the day. “Hay Fever’’ concluded the day's activities as the Footlighters honored the royalty and “commoners” with a fun-filled comedy. MAY DAY 1960 a aa ALLL RRRGRE BRRRee Beeeee wy UV, 71 72 It will be however Father wants it! HAY FEVER But your mother asked for that room! Let's get cozy. a. We hereby dedicate this book to you—Mr. Petit. GRADUATION 1960 Smile of accomplishment and a job Four year's wages—a_ handshake well-done. and a piece of paper. It's a long walk. It's all over now. 73 74 SPOILS are ‘‘A closed mouth catcheth no flies.” 75 76 if WS Be. vt AUP 83 ¥ag FRONT ROW: J. Davis, G. Yeomans, T. Wurster, B. Kurtzman, M. Han- THIRD ROW: Coach Kruger, D. Horrisburger, C. Brewer, B. King, E nah, W. Krantz, D. Coleman, C. Spade, L. Norton, L. Haines, L. Ben- Rickert, D. Roby, B. Brown, D. Moder, J. Kile, S$. Gordon, P. Caldwell, son, E. Barreto, G. Telego. T. Litton. SECOND ROW: Coach Brownson, E. Barney, B. Kettlewell, S. Lengel, FOURTH ROW: D. Dulmage, C. Burner, C. Schmidt, S. Fierbaugh, D. J. Markworth, B. Peepers, L. Jones, N. Richards, J. Altaffer, P. Walt- Scarborough, W. Ambrose, K. Thrasher, D. McKenzie, T. Powers, J. billig, R. Payne, T. Sharpe, Coach Martinelli, Coach Stokes. Buchanan, D. Brown, G. French. 1960 MOC CHAMPS Ashland College had one of its finest football teams in a number of years as they compiled a fine 6-win and 3-loss overall mark, and a 4-1 conference slate which gave the Eagles a share of the M.O.C. championship. The team started out slowly. However, they jelled very rapidly and reached some- what of a peak as they played a tremendous game against Ohio Northern. Ashland College all season long had fine unity, great desire, and sound coaching. Student and town backing were phenomenal, and aided greatly to the Eagle’s success. Ashland College dominated the All M.O.C. team as they placed 7 men on the first teams. Guard Bruce Peepers and cornerback Jack Kile repeated for the second con- secutive year. Offensive end Dick McKenzie, defensive tackle John Markworth, fullback Ron Payne, defensive halfback Bob Kettlewell, and offensive end Elwin Rickert made the select group for the first time. Honorable mentions went to Wayne Ambrose, Ed Barney, Norm Richards, Bob Brown, Tom Sharpe, Larry Jones and Duane Brown. Fur- ther honors went to Peepers, Payne, and McKenzie, as they were given mention on the All-Ohio team. Coach Fred Martinelli, assisted by Coach Bob Stokes, now owns a very respectable record of 10 wins, 6 losses, and 2 ties as the college’s head grid mentor for the past two years. The successful 1960 football season not only brought a share of the championship back to Ashland, but it also predicted a most interesting future. Dick McKenzie Wellington Offensive and Defensive End 6-1, 190 4 Year Letterman All-Conference, 1960 Wayne Ambrose Rittman Middle Guard 5-11, 205 3 Year Letterman All-Conference, 1959 2 Bob Brown Massillon Offensive Guard 5-9, 170 4 Year Letterman All-Conference, 1958 SENIOR GRIDDERS Pat Caldwell Brewster Punter and Offensive End 6-1, 165 2 Year Letterman 4 Jack Kile North Canton Cornerback 6-0, 175 Year Letterman All-Conference, 1959-1960 Bruce Peepers North Olmstead Offensive Guard 5-10, 190 4 Year Letterman All-Conference, 1959-1960 Third Team All-Ohio John Markworth Firelands Defensive Tackle 6-2, 228 2 Year Letterman All-Conference, 1960 YAP J SEASONAL REVIEW A.C., 13—Manchester, O In their opening game of the sea- son, the Eagles shut out the Manchester (Indiana) Spartans by a score of 13-0. Although plagued by fumbles, the A.C. gridders outgained the team from the Hoosier state 321-119. The Eagles first hit pay dirt when Duane Brown con- nected on a 29 yard scoring pass to Johnny Keefer. The final tally was a pass from Brown to Sharpe. A.C., 1 4—Wooster, 44 It looked as if the Eagles were go- ing to have a great day as they recoy- ered a Wooster fumble after the open- ing kickoff and in just eight plays Ron Payne bulled over for the score. How- ever, the Scot’s had other ideas as they let loose with an offensive attack that caught the Eagles off guard. The score was 44-7 until Duane Brown hit Sid Gordon with a touchdown pass covering some 15 yards. The game ended a few minutes later. A.C., 17——Findlay, 6 The Eagles opened their home and league slate by trouncing the Findlay Oilers. A 26 yard pass from Brown to McKenzie provided the Eagles with their first score. Buchanan converted and Ashland led at half time 7-6. Ear- ly in the fourth period Horrisburger went off his left tackle for a 19 yard scoring play. With seconds remaining Buchanan kicked a 23 yard field goal. A.C., 13—Bluffton, 14 The Bluffton Beavers handed the Eagles a heart-breaking loss. Keefer skirted around end for 14 yards to score first for Ashland. Buchanan con- verted and the ‘‘Hilltoppers’’ were ahead at half time 7-6. Early in the fourth period Bluffton scored and things looked bad for the home team. However, a 40 yard pass from Brown to Gordon set the stage for the thrilling Brown sneaked over from the 3. After making a 2 point conversion, climax. the play was called back due to a pen- alty and it was all over. A.C., 26—Defiance, O Ashland stayed in contention for the conference championship by downing the Defiance Yellow Jackets.. Early in the first period Keefer climaxed a 55 yard drive by sweeping around his right end for 15 yards and a score. Fullbacks Burner and Payne picked up the next two touchdowns by plunging over for short yardage. The final tally came on a pretty pass play from Brown to Caldwell covering 54 yards. A.C., 58—Wilmington, O A homecoming crowd was more than pleased as the Eagles got their offen- sive machine in high gear in gaining a total of 504 yards. Payne and Sharpe each scored twice. Keefer and Burner scored on short plunges. Kile intercepted a Quaker pass and scam- pered 30 yards for a score. Brown hit Dulmage for an 8 yard touchdown pass. Kettlewell, Buchanan, Brewer, and Rickert added extra points, as nine players dented the scoring column. A.C., O—Otterbein, 21 Otterbein spoiled Ashland’s parents’ night by defeating the Eagles in a very hard fought game. The game was marred by an unusual number of penal- ties. Otterbein scored late in the sec- ond period, and the score at half time stood 8-0. The Cardinals scored once in each of the final quarters to put the game on ice. The Eagle defense lim- ited Otterbein’s fine quarterback Cline to 73 yards through the air. A.C., 28——Ohio Northern, 0 In a blanket of fog Ashland College played perhaps its greatest game in many years by downing the previously unbeaten Ohio Northern Polar Bears. The Eagle offensive machine piled up 334 yards limiting Ohio Northern to a meager 176 yards. Ashland hit pay dirt twice in the first half. They came on runs from Dave Horrisburger and Tom Sharpe. Both conversions failed and the score at half time stood 12-0. Early in the third period Brown hit Mc- Kenzie for a 47 yard scoring play. The Eagle’s last score was made by Payne climaxing a 92 yard drive. A.C., 35——Mount Union, 20 Ashland closed its season by trounc- ing a good Mount Union eleven. In a battle of offenses, the Eagles netted 384 yards to the Raider’s 300. A.C. halfback John Keefer had his greatest day as he picked up 172 yards, aver- aging over 9 yards per carry. Ron Payne also had himself a good day as he gained 99 yards and scored 4 touchdowns. Barney, Sharpe, and Bu- chanan added extra points. 79 Dulmage—170 No. 80 OFFENSIVE TEAM Sharpe—170 Payne—205 D. Brown—165 Keefer—155 No. 12 No. 23 No. 22 No. 33 King—210 B. Brown—168 Roby—170 Peepers—190 Moder—205 McKenzie-—190 No. 72 No. 65 No. 50 No. 60 No. 74 No. 82 Kile—175 No. 81 McKenzie— 190 No. 82 80 DEFENSIVE TEAM Caldwell—165 Barney—165 Kettlewell—165 No. 13 No. 20 No. 21 Scarborough—215 Richards—195 Ambrose—205 Jones—215 Markworth—228 Rickert—190 No. 75 No. 63 No. 61 No. 52 No. 70 No. 62 Robert Brownson Fred Martinelli ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Robert Stokes George Donges Gene Telego 82 AC Spirit CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Fire- stone, M. Whitington, A. Solen- berger. SECOND ROW: B. Beaver, C. Grove, E. Isgrig. One more basket! Let's have a little more enthusiasm! TOURNAMENT Go Eagles Win! We Won! 83 84 FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Chapman, M. Crawford, M. McCann, S. Ernst, S. Eckenrode. SECOND ROW: C. McAuley, L. Ritzhaupt, C. Heck, J. Sechrist. THIRD ROW: M. Souers, M. Sprague, B. Beaver, C. Jolliff, P. Cole, L. Shanholtz, B. Bollinger. PEP CLUB. The purpose of Pep Club is to promote school spirit in all athtetic events. At the present time we have a Pep Club section at all the basketball games played on campus. They also sponsor the free pro- grams handed out before the basketball games. LETS WIN 85 86 FIRST ROW, left to right: Coach Martinelli, Boze Johnson, Dean Moffet, Dave Harris, Mike Lindsey, Gaylord Meininger, and Coach Stokes. SECOND ROW: Larry Deffenbaugh, Dick McKenzie, John Belu, Wilbur Ritzhaupt, Larry Aulger, Ken Haueter, Jim Runyon, Bill Etling, and Coach Brownson. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Ashland College Basketball Squad had a good year winning 12 out of 21 contests. They also placed third in the M.O.C. Using the fast break to good advan- tage, the team put forth several fine efforts and displayed hustle and desire in unceas- ing amounts. In the last regular season game, Ashland played a phenomenal game by trouncing a very fine Ohio Northern quintet 88-67. Ashland with five players averaging in the double figures all season long, dis- played a balanced attack. These players included Larry Aulger, Boze Johnson, Dick McKenzie, Wilbur Ritzhaupt, and Dave Harris. With the exception of McKenzie, all will be back for another season. Among the season's highlights were Aulger's 34 points against Rio Grande, Ash- land’s 119 points in defeating Bluffton, Ritzhaupt's 29 rebounds in the game with Heidelberg, and the limiting of Malone College to 54 points. Dick McKenzie Forward Wellington 6-1, 190 4-Year Letterman Jim Runyon Guard Ashland 6-0, 165 4-Year Letterman Boze Johnson Guard Northwestern 5-8, 145 2-Year Letterman 88 Bill Etling Forward Loudonville 6-1, 170 4-Year Letterman Larry Aulger Center Savannah 6-5, 175 2-Year Letterman Ken Hauveter Forward Bolivar 6-2, 205 2-Year Letterman 89 John Belu Forward Lorain 6-1, 200 1-Year Letterman Dave Harris Guard Oberlin 6-0, 180 2-Year Letterman Wilbur Ritzhaupt Forward Galion 6-5, 190 2-Year Letterman VARSITY SCORES {Aer Kisser bluttion: «.-.--- 85 (Ate See 84 Youngstown .... 95 | eo hae 58a. Mian: (O}i...2 99 AGF. 74 O. Northern -...109 iN G6 ae 78 Defiance ....-..- 87 JA Cease 76 Malone .........- 54 ‘ee 110 Rio Grande .... 82 (se 90 Heidelberg .... 86 1 05a aes 56 Wooster ........ 78 ee Same plUTHtONe 4257- -. 66 (4 esas 82 Cedarville -..... 80 eee 71 Wilmington .... 84 i? 87 Manchester .... 80 Celis SOme Findigy =..:....--- 74 (Noe 70 Heidelberg -... 63 ek oe 83 Wilmington .... 74 i Cle BSE InGiGYs e-ac---ccs 79 ‘(6a ae 64 Defiance .....-.. 78 (ot eias 69 Wooster. .......- 73 (ene 80 Cedarville -...-- Ths A Gas. 88 O. Northern _... 67 Larry Deffenbaugh Forward Northwestern 6-1, 205 2-Year Letterman Gaylord Meininger Guard Ashland 5-9, 140 1-Year Letterman 91 94 INTRAMURALS This is football? Ashland College had without a doubt one of the better organized intramural programs in the state. The program included 17 activities and enabled a large portion of the college’s men to participate. The teams were made up of men from each floor of the dorm and from two outside groups. The program included the following sports: flag football, badminton, horseshoes, bowling, chess, swimming, volleyball, basketball, ping pong, check- ers, indoor track, hockey, softball, tennis, golf, shuffleboard, and outdoor track. Much enthusiasm, desire, and team effort were displayed, and many sore muscles were received in the process. The program was enjoyed by spec- tators as well as participators and created a tre- mendous competitive spirit. VARSITY A TOURNAMENT Proud victors The Ashland College Varsity ‘‘A’’ Club again had a successful basketball tournament. The tournament was divided into ‘‘A’’ and “B’ brackets and attracted some of the best basketball talent in the state. The ‘‘B ’ division was won by Bloom Drugs of Canton. The ‘‘A” division went to Tramontes of Akron. The tournament attracted such stars as Charlie Boykin 6-6 from Kent State University, Gus Johnson 6-6 from the Cleveland Pipers, Gary Dupont 6-10 from the Akron Goodyear Wingfoots, Ashland’s Ken Sidle 6-5, formerly of Ohio State University, Jim Gorsline from Kent State, Gene Mastin formerly of Canton McKinley and Malone College, and Dave Scott 6-7 from Ohio University. The tournament was a booming success and gave the spectators their money’s worth. 95 FIRST ROW: Dave Bogniard, Ted Fauber, John Davis, and Lowell Foote. SECOND ROW: Coach Martinelli, Donald McDonald, Dwight Rickel, Phil Webster, and Nolan Baisch. GOLF TEAM Paced by lettermen John Davis and Lowell Foote the Ashland Col- lege Golf Team had a good year. Weather postponed many of the matches, and many more were played in the cold. However, the golfers kept at it and had several low scores to their credit. Since Lowell Foote is t he only senior, a fine nucleus is expected to return for another year. BASEBALL Varsity baseball players The baseball team, with a number of returning lettermen, is def- initely the team to win in the Mid Ohio Conference. Coach Donges has had phenomenal success in his many years of coaching baseball, and this year does not prove to be an exception. The pitching staff will be bolstered by Captain Jim McKinley and Jack Crafton. Both boys are real veterans on the mound and are fine hitters. The infield positions will be filled by the following lettermen: Larry Deffenbaugh, Joe Sprague, Jim Runyon, and Boze Johnson. Johnson batted over .600 on the spring trip. Bob Kettlewell, who led the team in hitting last year, will be in charge of one outfield position, and three-year letterman Bill Brelsford will fill another. The team is rich in talent and experience and should establish itself as one of Ashland College's all time great baseball teams. 97 98 Senior squad members, J. Crafton, B. Brelsford, J. McKinley, J. Runyon. . ) oa oa FIRST ROW: Ray Burgraff, Steve Gilbert, Rick Erdmann, Larry Whiteside, and Tom Grisso. SECOND ROW: Lou Hollinger, Red Coleman, John Morgan, and Elwin Rickert. THIRD ROW: AI Rodgers, Jim Grove, Bruce Sanford, and Jim McMillen. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Wilson, Gene French, and George Yeomans. TRACK TEAM Ashland fielded a very inexperienced track team comprised pri- marily of freshmen. However, the team made up for its inexperience by having an abundance of desire and determination. The boys made creditable showings in all of their meets and much can be ex- pected of them in future years. Larry Whiteside completed his four year track career by winning the majority of his races. His specialty was the half mile run. The outstanding freshmen included Gene French, Sid Gordon, and Steve Gilbert. Track is improving at Ashland College and should continue to do so for a number of years. 100 Senior team members Ray Burgraff and Larry Whiteside On your mark. 101 Get set. 102 TENNIS TEAM Dave Wells Brad Weidenhamer Other members of the tennis team include Gene Telego, Bill Weiss, and Dennis Dulmage. Carl Leedy 103 FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Martin, M. Sigler, N. Schmidt, C. Jolliff. SECOND ROW: L. Beaty, J. Sechrist, D. Kirkpatrick, S. Stratton, D. Tressel, L. Codiano. FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Becker, M. Sprague, L. Borne, M. Parker, J. McConkey. SECOND ROW: C. Compton, B. Clark, D. Dramam, K. Moose, B. Bollinger. GIRLS SPORTS Up we go! Careful there So that's how you do the Twist 106 Faculty and Administration . . . ‘Speak softly but carry a big stick.”’ 107 108 r � i er qua wud 3 Li 1 ee ee ieee 8 SECS ee ee + President Glenn L. Clayton PRESIDENTS MESSAGE The record of the academic year 1960-61 is one of activity and achievement and it is a pleasure to greet those who took part in it. It is a record of the largest student body in the history of Ashland College. It speaks of honors won in scholarship as well as outstand- ing prestige in music, athletics, and other areas. It includes pleasant contacts with numerous distinguished visitors and outstanding cultural programs. It recites a list of worthwhile activities by students and faculty in projects of church and community nature and emphasize anew the adage that college life is responsible, interesting participa- tion, even as it is preparation for a new life. The year saw the construction of a new library on campus with all the attendant excitement, anticipation and disruption usual to such a project. ; Groups like the fine chapel choir, the determined athletic teams, the gospel teams and others, carried the name of Ashland College with distinction to many parts of our great nation and added further to a successful year. It is fitting to express sincere appreciation to the Editor and her staff for their capable and valiant efforts to record all this in a mean- ingful way. | offer my personal congratulations to them and my greet- ings to all who read and cherish this book as a reminder of a signifi- cant year of college life. Glenn L. Clayton, President Deans L. E. Lindower and G. M. Guiley i {p00 ty aelmemenecmmemmmeaite 4 cl. DEANS q ier A y y ouy, 1 8 Deans M. A. Dafler and Wm. Mast Dean D. B. Flora Dean A. B. Gorsuch 109 ADMINISTRATION James Ganyard, Assistant Registrar; Harold S. Clarke, Ee berssh ie toe Registrar. Mrs. Faith Green, Circulation Librarian; Miss Lulu Wood, Head Librarian; Miss Helen Shivley, Reference Librarian. Virgil E. Meyer, Director of Church Relations 110 j — (iy ay George D. Fischer Assistant Business Manager Sam Richmond Director of Development and Alumni Representative Giles Krueger Assistant Director of Admissions Robert M. Adams Business Manager Arthur Petit Director of Admissions 111 BIOLOGY Dr. Maurice Newkirk, Mrs. Bessie Bixler PHYSICAL SCIENCE Mr. Stephen Simon Mr. Harry Weidenhamer, Dr. Milton Puter- baugh, Mr. Thomas Van. Osdall, - absent, Mr. George Guiley. a “Mr. Alan G. Poorman, Miss Dorothy Carpenter 112 FIRST ROW, left to right: Miss Elizabeth Pastor, Mrs. Barbara Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Garrigus. SECOND ROW: Mr. Vernon Reeder, Mr. Calvin Rogers, Mrs. Robert lams, Mr. Andrew Greger- sen. ART Miss Christine Miller, Mr. Philip Meany Miss Mable Zehner, organist HOME MANAGEMENT Mrs. Jane Boignard, Mrs. Martha Graham Lis PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Eunice Koontz; absent, Dr. Paul Saleste BUSINESS Mr. Paul Schwartz, Mr. David Lloyd, Mrs. Ruth Rosenberry, Mr. George Marble. 114 SOCIOLOGY Mr. Donald Rett PHILOSOPHY Mr. Harold Franz Rev. Edwin Boardman Rev. Bruce Stark HISTORY Rev. J. Ray Klingensmith; absent, Rev. Charles Munson Mr. Gerald MacKellar, Dr. Raymond W. Bixler 115 EDUCATION Mr. Oliver Chorpening pra: a8 F; ae Mrs. Gloria Holmes, Miss Bernice Batchelder = — — @arrows PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Harriette Geisinger Mr. Robert Stokes, Mr. George Donges, Mr. Robert Brownson, Mr. Fred Martin- elli. ENGLISH Mrs. May Pyle Andrews Mr. Richard Snyder, Dr. Arthur Stuntz; absent, Mr. Glen Coons SPEECH FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mr. Edwin Beadle, Dr. Alice Ferguson 117 Mrs. Ambrose Secretary to Dean of College Mrs. Leidy Secretary to President of College OFFICE PERSONNEL Miss Poff, Mrs. Abels, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Grim Employees in Business Office Mrs. Conway Secretary to Director of Public Relations Miss Warnes, Miss Kuns Mrs. Storey, Secretary to Church Relations and Clerks in Registrar’s Office Mrs. Heter, Alumni Records and Mail Clerk were not available when pictures were taken. 118 Mrs. Conway Secretary to Director of Public Relations Mrs. Porter Secretary to Dean of Special Studies Mrs. Tyner Secretary to Admissions Office ey ANY, wan t Sy ge yee en peahes Layee Lay Ch tbat aL oe Mrs. Wright Publicity and Editor of Alumni Publications Miss Carroll Secretary to Dean of Students Mrs. Kerr Alumni Office Secretary Mrs. Haas Secretary to Development Office ee = ig = A S = Ss — SSS SS SES Classes ... ‘‘Use soft words and hard arguments.” 120 121 0 Shy whispers give way to shouts of familiarity as the freshmen became acquainted with each other, up- perclassmen, and Ashland College in general. Their introduction included fun, formality, and forms. An informal get-together enabled them to recog- nize themselves as a group and learn their arch-rivals, the sophomores. In light of the tug-of-war, we must admit they became a united group as the girls cheered their fellows on to victory. They first became acquaint- ed with the faculty formally at the President's Recep- tion. The many forms of college—registration forms and forms for buying books were included in their orientation. And last, but not least, they became ac- quainted with callege ‘‘lines’-—buying books, eating, and signing in and out. FRESHMEN RIENTATION Richard Ashton, Larry Atchison, Carol Bailey ae Nolan Baisch Nancy Albright David Apple Janet Baker David Barnett Nancy Baughman David Bogniard Karen Bolesky Linda Beaty Edison Barney Thomas Bates Susan Becker, Larry Bell, Larry Benson 123 124 Barbara Brant, Charles Brewer, Jerry Brewer Barbara Briggs Kay Brightbill Richard Boyer Lorene Born Sonja Bringman Faith Burghard Gloria Burghard Richard Bushman Joyce Byler Beverly Brown Jack Buchanan Frederick Burkey, Charles Burner, Donna Burns Cornelia Chapman, Jill Clark, Joseph Clayton Laura Cobb Jeffrey Calvert Gerald Caviness Lucia Codiano Donald Coleman Mary Crawford Gilbert Crosby Asyneth Conway Kit Conwell Harold Coleman Carol Company John Cook, Gary Courtright, Jackie Cover 125 126 Mary Davidson, Margaret Dawson, James Denny Dottie Dailey Charles Dille Thomas Currier Robert Dolan Dorothy Draman Warren Eichelberger Nancy Eshelman Carol Eubanks Kenneth Eisel Kathleen Duta Charlotte Dyer Ruth Ann Ensley, Richard Erdmann, Sue Ernst Christine Fischer, Toni Fischer, Paul Fishel Larry Fitt Judith Evans Theodore Fauber Kay Foster Vernon French Judith Glasgo Jacob Glasser Edmund Fulton Carolyn Gallaghe r = ” John Freshley Leopold Fuchs Stephen Gilbert 127 128 Linda Good, Carl Gordon, Russell Sidney Gordon Joyce Good Donald Goembel Kenneth Green Jerry Grieve Arnold Halterman Linda Hazen Sonja Haney Bernice Henman Thomas Grisso Roger Gwin Carol Hanne, Michael Hannah, Brenda Hastings Karen Heter Brant Hill Dan Humrichouser Susan Humrichouser Thomas Hootman Anne Hindley, Michael Hurd, Kay Hoverstock Anita Hiner, Richard Hyde, Wandalee Hofsteter Jimmy Howe Carolyn Immel Robert Holmes Vicki Holzapfel Joanne Ingraham Carolyn Jacobs 4 4 129 130 Rebecca Johnston, Carol Jolliff, Theresa Jones Lowell Johnson Carol Juhas Darlene James James Kamman James Kashner Mary Kimmel Ronald Kindall Walter Krantz Kathleen Kuhns Robert Kauffman Sherry Kiefer Robert Klepser, st Louisa Knight Robert Leiter, Steve Lengel, Linda Light Robert Kurtzman Shari Linton Stephen Lash Judy Long Norman Lundberg Mary McCann Mary McCarter James McMillen Karen McPherson Marilyn Martin Glenn McBride Anna McCormic, Donald McDonald, John McKinley ES ay , 132 Steve Meister, Dixie Mercer, Barbara Meyers Gaylord Meininger Norman Molter Raymond McQuate James Moore Marilyn Moorhead Terry Morgan Susan Nebe William Morr Sandra Neiswander Karen Moose John Morgan Cynthia Morris, Donald Mowrer, Jerry Oberly, Alice Oburn, Melvin Ruby Geraldine Nell Leon Norton David Overdorf Clifford Owens James Palm Diane Reynolds Dwight Rickel Shirley Poff Nancy Pollock Gary Peacock James Pifer Terry Pollock, Thomas Powers, Linda Probst pera enw car aniy ne, 133 134 Charles Roberts, Roger Robertson, Jeanette Sacco Carol Robb Galen Rike Tim Sage Bruce Sanford Dwight Schar Clifford Schmidt Deestraye Schwan Constance Shank Marilyn Shank Carol Schindehette Virginia Schlegel Marylee Seidel, Phillip Self, Linda Sellers James Sheaffer Larry Simonson Elizabeth Shearer Roger Simpson Joanne Slabaugh Carolyn Smeltzer Dolores Sorg Marlene Souers Judy Smetzer David Smalley Gary Smalley Marietta Smith, Ann Sollenberg, Linda Sooy 135 136 Lois Staley, Chester Stark, Carl Spaide David Straits Martha Sowash Susan Stratton Twila Talbot Babette Trumpower Marilyn Thomas Faye Vance Paul Suttle Sara Swineford Robert Swick Donald Tischer, Jo Anne Toth, Donna Tressel Penelope Warfel, Kathleen Warnes, Sally Warnes Donna Whitmore Peter Waltbillig Dale Wachtel Sharon Watkins Howard Wharton Nancy Williams David Winger George Yeomans Ruth Young Karen Wiggins Martha Whittington Jerry Williams Roger Winger, William Winter, William Worcester 137 Sondra Borton Barbara Bowser Barb Johnson, secretary; Duane Brown, president; Jim Smythe, treasurer; Paul Steiner, vice-president. Donald Callahan Connie Alexander Charles Bame Nancy Campbell Vincent Carlsen Sandra Barnes Tom Cavinee Kathleen Compton Thelma Basford David Bender Robert Decker John Downs 138 Dana Gardner William Goon Loleta Eberhart Sylvia Eckenrode Virginia Graham Marilyn Greer Eisenbach Frederick Halley Joseph Hanna Leatha Fasig Joseph Ferguson Janet Firestone Joyce Funkhouser Phyllis Heckel David Horrisberger Judith Futrall Waldo Gaby 139 140 Edward Huff Marvin Hummel Robert Lorenz Paul Mackall Rita Ittner Ethel Jones Judith McConkey Margaret Kindley Harold Kinney Richard McWherter David Meister Judith Miller Roberta Miller Eugene Lepre Terry Litton Marcia Mishey David Mobberley Wilbur Ritzhaupt Raymond Rodgers Thomas Morr Gary Musselman Edgar Rowe Rhea Schmale Larry Sinclair Thomas Sharpe Robert Shaw Robert Picking Dolores Pinkerton Edward Shultz Roger Primm Ronald Rang William Simpson Ronald Singer Norman Richards Paul Richey 141 Sanford Smith James Smyth James Urban John Wachtel Helen Stark Paul Steiner Kathleen Wallery William Stoufer Janet Strang Gerald Warner Mary Weber Joan Strine Bradley Weidenhamer Dorothy Woodward Julia Swank Robert Swartz Rex Zent Lynn Zimmerman 142 Bruce Archdeacon Beverly Beaver Ronald Blosser Ann Tallman, social chairman; Liz Isgrig, treasurer; Bev Bollinger, social chairman; Lane Chandler, president; Carol Heck, vice- president; Bey Beaver, secretary. Beverly Bollinger Vergie Bollinger Joan Boyer Dan Brooks Larry Burgett Stanley Cass Lane Chandler JUNIOR CLASS Bev Clark William Crall John Davis William Dayton James Eisinger 143 144 Dianne Gongwer Charles Green Sally Hagen Sue Haines Linda Harris Carol Heck Thomas Hitchcock Bonnie Holt David Holvey David Iliff Elizabeth Isgrig Fred Johnson David Kahl William Kahl Donald Kaiser William Keifling Kenneth Kerr Linda Kerr John Miller Pat Kidney Robert Klohn Anthony Kostler Richard Miller Donald Moder Carol Lehman Judith Lersch Ann Lindower Carol Martin Lucille Martin Cassandra McAuley Pat McQueen Elizabeth Merkwacz Jack Messner 145 Russell Moffett Thomas Morris Michael Sage Judy Sechrist Lois Shanholtz John Slazas Norma Smith 146 Robert Noble Daniel Nugent Richard Odell Cordelia Morris James Palm Margaret Parker Helen Predovic Elwin Rickert George Rickett Lou Ann Ritzhaupt Donald Roby Sanford Spotts Herbert Stair Betty Stevenson Kay Stutzman Ann Tallman Gene Telego Tim Workman Richard Thatcher Robert Thompson Janet Topper Donald Urban Violet Yeager Richard Yohn Penny Wachs Nancy Weltmer Wilbur White Shirley Wiley Donna Williams 147 148 Left to right: LaVaughn Kindley, Betty Meyers, Judy Sainer, Lois Berkshire, Sharon Furrow, Ruth Ann Strine. SECOND ROW: Vilas Deane, Dave Wells, Jack Kile, Bob Brown. WHOS WHO OF ASHLAND COLLEGE Whispers of achievement accompany the nomination of outstanding members of the senior class by the Personal Committee of Ashland College to be included in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. In making their selections the committee considers scholarship, participation, and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness. This award represents only one of the awards you may receive as you continue to achieve success in life. Ashland College congratulates the recipients for this recognition of merit and extends best wishes to them. == bbeB™. 6 Sh ee ASHIAND-COLE ; - ce ] z a i } Rf CHARTERED CO-EDUCATI pase ONA John Farlow, treasurer; Jack Kile, vice-president; Jack Crafton, president; and Judy Sainer, secretary. SENIOR CLASS The past four years have passed us quickly and our careers at A.C. are drawing to a close. Recalling the many activities in which we have participated—just what have we contributed? Here we have gained so much intellectually and socially if we but took advantage of it. The thoughts of new careers are exciting and yet rather frustrating. We are to be the leaders of tomorrow and the guides for the future gen- eration. A.C. has been a firm building ground and with God's help might we all go on to live up to the name of Ashland College. Hats off to the underclassmen and may they continue to learn and grow among the whispering pines. Many thanks to the generous faculty and administration for their guidance and trust in the class of '61. 149 150 Richard S. Beck Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Wesley R. Beck Bachelor of Science in Education Lois A. Berkshire Bachelor of Science in Education Leola Abels Bachelor of Science in Education Wayne Ambrose Bachelor of Science in Education Russell Armstrong Bachelor of Music William Brelsford Bachelor of Science in Education Tom Eugene Brewer Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Mary Brook Bachelor of Science in Education Thomas Boeh Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Frank Bortner Bachelor of Science in Education Edna Boyd Bachelor of Science in Education 151 152 Robert Brown Bachelor of Science in Education Ray L. Burggraf Bachelor of Science in Education John P. Caldwell Bachelor of Science in Education Geneva B. Calkins Bachelor of Science in Education Jack Carr Bachelor of Science in Education Jay Hyung Chai Bachelor of Arts Mary Cloes Bachelor of Science in Education Gerald Paul Coffey Bachelor of Science Gwynetta L. Cole Bachelor of Science in Education Marvin J. Crafton Bachelor of Science in Education Frances Crunkilton Bachelor of Science in Education Iva Davidson Bachelor of Science in Education 153 154 Sandra Kay Dohner Bachelor of Science in Education Howard Dulmage Bachelor of Science in Education Donald Durham Bachelor of Science in Education Vilas Edward Deane Bachelor of Arts Rheba F. Dilgard Bachelor of Science in Education Carol Louise Dille Bachelor of Science in Education Irene Ferguson Bachelor of Science in Education Willard D. Fink Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Sharon Furrow Bachelor of Arts William Etling Bachelor of Science in Business Administration John Farlow Bachelor of Arts Roy Faulkner Bachelor of Science in Education 155 156 Robert P. Galen Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Carolyn Gehman Bachelor of Science Robert L. Glasser Bachelor of Science Robert Goff Bachelor of Science in Education Richard Gollnick Bachelor of Science in Education Donald Hall Bachelor of Science in Education Richard M. Hall Bachelor of Science Mary Lou K. Harvey Bachelor of Science in Education Raymond Harvey Bachelor of Science in Business Administration David P. Hathaway Bachelor of Arts Kenneth W. Haueter Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Anneta Henman Bachelor of Arts 157 158 Nancy Jayne Johnson Bachelor of Science Betty I. Kennedy Bachelor of Science in Education Jack E. Kile Bachelor of Science in Education W. Fred Hink Bachelor of Science in Education Arthur E. Horton Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Jo E. Hurwitz Bachelor of Science in Business Administration «© Carl Leedy Bachelor of Science in Education Eleanor S. Leininger Bachelor of Science in Education Ralph LePre Bachelor of Science in Education LaVaughn R. Kindley Bachelor of Music Marlene Lacy Bachelor of Science in Education Marvin E. Lash Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Raymond Dale Linn Bachelor of Science in Education Merlyn Lucas Bachelor of Science in Education John Mallery Bachelor of Science in Education Arthur McDougal Bachelor of Arts Richard McKenzie Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Shirley Meed Bachelor of Science in Education Betty L. Myers Bachelor of Music Robert Mitchell Bachelor of Science in Education Jon A. Nicodemus Bachelor of Arts Marvin A. Nikolaus Bachelor of Science Albert James Norton Bachelor of Science in Education Nancy J. T. Norton Bachelor of Science in Education 161 162 Ross Pusateri Bachelor of Science in Business Administration James R. Reynolds Bachelor of Science in Education George S. Richards Bachelor of Arts Harriet Patterson Bachelor of Science in Education Bruce Peepers Bachelor of Science in Education Theodore M. Poorman Bachelor of Science in Education Judith Sainer Bachelor of Science in Education David Paul Sattler Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Nancy J. Schmidt Bachelor of Science in Education Laura Riffle Bachelor of Science Robert Roth Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Arthur Rundle Bachelor of Science in Education 163 Karen Schweyer Bachelor of Science in Education Phillip Scott Bachelor of Science in Education Ruth Sells Bachelor of Science in Education Mary M. Sigler Bachelor of Science in Education Jerry Sigrist Bachelor of Science in Education James Sluss Bachel- - f Arts Maynard R. Smith Bachelor of Science in Education Eleanor E. Spayde Bachelor of Science in Education Marilyn J. Sprague Bachelor of Science in Education Frederick Stevenson Bachelor of Science D. Jean Stauffer Bachelor of Science in Education Phillip A. Stout Bachelor of Science in Education 165 166 Richard Van Gilder Bachelor of Science in Education Carolyn J. L. Vickers Bachelor of Science in Education Harolyn S. H. Walker Bachelor of Science in Education Ruth Ann Strine Bachelor of Science in Education John G. Tyner Bachelor of Arts David C. Vaas Bachelor of Music = —— a a Helen G. Weaver Bachelor of Science in Education Philip Webster Bachelor of Science in Business Administration David Allen Wells Bachelor of Music John H. Wallace Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Raymond Walter Bachelor of Science Sandra E. Warnes Bachelor of Arts 167 Jean Wendling Bachelor of Science Rebecca S. Wertz Bachelor of Science in Education Larry Whiteside Bachelor of Science Richard Wilford Bachelor of Science in Education Edward R. Wood Bachelor of Science in Education Howard Woodward Bachelor of Science in Education Beulah Wysong Bachelor of Science in Education SENIOR LEOLA ABELS—Cedarville, Ohio; Pi Mu Gamma 1,3; YW- CA 1,2, Sec. 2; Emma Mackey Grady Memorial Award 2; Dean's List 1—1st Sem. 4—1st Sem. WAYNE AMBROSE—Rittman, Ohio; Varsity A. 2,3,4, V.P. 4; Intra. Basketball 1,2; Young Republican Club 4; Debate 3; All Mid-Ohio Conference Guard in Football 3; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Dean's List 3—1st Sem. WESLEY BECK—Ashland, Ohio; Intra. Softball 2 BOB BORTNER—East Cleveland, Ohio; Dorm Council 3; Varsity A 4; Intra. 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 1,2; Basketball Manager 4. LOIS BERKSHIRE—Tyner, Indiana; Council 4; Choir 1,2,3; YWCA 1,2,3, V.P. 3; Girl's Gospel Team 1,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Plays—Hay Fever, First Lady; Scholarships Scho- lastic 1, Religious 2,3,4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. TOM BREWER—Ashland, Ohio; Jack Jacobson Memorial Award; Clyde W. and Lois Wharton Memorial Award; Dean’s List 2—1st 2nd Sem. 3—1st 2nd Sem. 4—1st Sem. BOB BROWN—Massillon, Ohio; Pine Whispers 4; Col- legian 4; Council 1,2,3; Dorm Council 3,4; Circle K 1,2,3, 4; Men's Gospel Team 1,2,3,4; Varsity A 1,2,3,4; Intra. 1,2,3,4; Who's Who In American Colleges and Univer- sities; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; Plays—Glass Menagerie, Midsummer Night's Dream, Twelfth Night. RAY BURGGRAF—Mt. Gilead, Ohio; Dorm Council; Pi Mu Gamma; Varsity A; Varsity Track 2,4; Dean's List 1—1st Sem. JOHN P. CALDWELL—Brewster, Ohio; Collegian 4; Var- sity A 2,3,4; Intra. 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3,4. GENEVA CALKINS—Wakeman, Ohio; YWCA 1; WAA 2. JACK CARR—Perrysville, Ohio; Math Club 3,4; Intra. 3; Varsity Golf. JAl HYUNG CHAI—Taegu, Koreaq; Circle K 4; Men's Gos- pel Team 4. VIRGINIA CLOES—Ontario, Canada; WAA 1,2. PEACHY COLE—Homerville, Ohio; Pine Whispers 2,3,4; Monitor 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1; Pi Mu Gamma 1; Pi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Footlighters 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2; Girl's Gospel Team 1; WAA 2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Plays—The Cave Dwellers, Macbeth, First Lady. JACK CRAFTON—North Madison, Ohio; Senate 4; Var- sity A 2,3,4; Intra. 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Scholarship 1; Var- sity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1. INDEX VILAS DEANE—Perrysville, Ohio; Council 4; Institutional Studies Comm. 1; Math Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Who's Who; Dean's List 2—-2nd Sem. 4—1st Sem. RHEBA DILGARD—Ashland, Ohio. HOWARD DULMAGE—South Amherst, Ohio; Pine Whis- pers 1,2; Senate 4; Dorm Council 2; Footlighters 1,2,3,4; Intra. 1,2,3,4; Plays—Midsummer Night’s Dream, Mac- beth, Twelfth Night. DONALD DURHAM—Wellington, Ohio; Intra. 245 Dean's List 4—1st Sem. JOHN FARLOW—Bryan, Ohio; Pi Mu Gamma 1,2; Men's Gospel Team 1,2; Junior and Senior Class Treasurer. ROY FAULKNER—Bellevue, Ohio; Dorm Council 3; Intra, 3,4: IRENE FERGUSON—Medina, Ohio. LOWELL C. FOOTE—Fredericktown, Ohio; Monitor 4; Circle K 3,4; Varsity A 3,4; Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Student Football Coach 3,4. HELEN FRAMPTON—Manstield, Ohio. ELINOR FRUTH—Ashland, Ohio; Pi Mu Gamma. SHARON ELAINE FURROW—Ashland, Ohio; Pine Whis- pers 4; Collegian 4; Senate 4, Sec. 4; Student Union B. of G. 3,4, Sec. 3; Special Studies Comm. 1,3,4; Foot- lighters 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1; May Day Attendant 1960; Ashland College Honor Scholarship 2,3,4; A.A.U.W. Award 1; Martha E. Holmes Award 3; Pi Alpha Gamma Award 4; Dean's List 1—I1st Sem. 2—I1st Sem. 3—Ist Sem. 4—I1st Sem.; Young Democrats 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Woodrow Wilson Nominee 4; Plays — Good Housekeeping, Midsummer Night's Dream, A Doll's House, Macbeth, First Lady, Twelfth Night. ROBERT GALEN—North Olmsted, Ohio; Pine Whispers Business Man. 2; Council 3,4; Business 1,2; Men’s Gospel Team 1; Circle K 2,3,4; Intra. 1,2,3; Scholarship for Lead- ership 1,3,4; Junior-Senior Award 3; Leadership Award 3; Junior Class President. CAROLYN GEHMAN—Western Springs, Illinois; Council 3; Student Union B. of G. Treas. 2,3; Home Ec. 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3; Musicaglia 4; Pep Club 1; YWCA 1,2,4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4; Jr. Sr. Activity Award. DICK GILDER—Hayesville, Ohio; Intra. 3; Varsity Track; Varsity Football. ROBERT GLASSER—Ashland, Ohio; Varsity A; Intra.; Var- sity Tennis. 169 170 SENIOR INDEX RICHARD GOLLNICK—Ashland, Ohio; Intra.; Intra. Man. 1,2,3; Varsity Track; Freshmen Football. DAVE HATHAWAY—Butler, Ohio; Pine Whispers 2; Coun- cil 2,3; Dorm Council 2,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Circle K 4; Re- ligious Interest Comm. 3; Who’s Who 3; Dean’s List 4— Ist Sem. KENNETH HAUETER—Bolivar, Ohio; Dorm Council 3; Circle K 2,3,4; Varsity A 4; Intra. 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4. ANNETTA HENMAN—Springfield, Ohio; Dorm Council 3,4, V.P. 3,4; Choir 4; Girls’ Gospel Team 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2,3; WAA 1,2; May Day Attendant 3. ALVA HINCKLEY—North Fairfield, Ohio. JO ELLEN HURWITZ—Mansfield, Ohio; Business 3,4; Foot- lighters 1; WAA 1. ABBI JEWETT—Wellington, Ohio. ELIZABETH KENNEDY—Buenos Aires, Argentina; Council 4; Dorm Council 4; Footlighters 3,4; Choir 3,4; Girls’ Gospel Team 3,4; Seminary 3,4; Religious Interest Comm. 4; Dean’s List 3; Full Tuition Scholarship 3,4. JACK KILE—North Canton, Ohio; Pine Whispers 4; Col- legian 3; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Council 4; Dorm Council 3 ,4; Footlighters 3; Circle K 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Men’s Gospel Team 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Varsity A 1,2,3,4; Sec. 4; Intra. 1,2,3,4; Who's Who; All Conference Football 3,4; Plays — Midsummer Night’s Dream, Macbeth; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4. LAVAUGHN KINDLEY—North Manchester, Indiana; Col- legian 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Musicaglia 1,2, 3,4, Sec. 2; Who's Who; Dean's List 3—2nd Sec. CARL LEEDY—Ashland, Ohio; Intra. 3; Monitor 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4, V.P. 3,4; Ivy Leaguers 1,2,3,4; Varsity A 1,2,3,4; Footlighters 3,4; Musicaglia 4; Tuition Award for Accomplishment in Music 1,2; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; Plays—Macbeth, First Lady, Twelfth Night. RALPH LEPRE—Ashland, Ohio; Dorm Council 3; Circle K 1,2; Varsity A 1,2,3,4; Intra. 1,2,3,4; Dean's List 3— 1st Sem.; Varsity Football 1,2; Varsity Baseball 1,3,4. MERLYN E. LUCAS—Ashland, Ohio; Pi Mu Gamma 3. VERDA KAY LUTZ—Mansfield, Ohio; YWCA 1,2; Business 2; Sec. of Alpha Beta Sigma. JOHN L. MALLERY—Ashland, Ohio. RICHARD McKENZIE—Wellington, Ohio; Dorm Council V.P. 3; Varsity A 1,2,3,4, V.P. 3; Intra. 1,2,3,4; Athletic Scholarship 1,2,3,4; All Conference Football Team 4; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Baseball 2. SHIRLEY MEAD—Greenwich, Ohio; Pi Mu Gamma 1,2; Dean’s List 1—1st Sem., 2—Ist 2nd Sem. BETTY MEYERS—Berlin, Pennsylvania; Pine Whispers 2; Collegian 4; Math Club 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Ivy Leaguers 3,4; Band 1,2, Sec. 2; Girls’ Gospel Team 1,2, Treas. 2; Musicaglia 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2,4; Who's Who; Harvery Rutt Scholarship; Dorothy Stuckman Award; Dean's List 1— 2nd Sem., 2—Ist 2nd Sem., 3—I1st 2nd Sem., 4— Ist Sem. ROBERT MITCHELL—Norwalk, Ohio; Christian Fellow- ship Comm.,; Varsity A; Intra.; Athletic and Campus Lead- ership; Varsity Track; Dean’s List 3—2nd Sem. JON NICODEMUS—Ashland, Ohio; Footlighters; Varsity A; Varsity Track. MARVIN NIKOLAUS—Mt. Gilead, Ohio; Woodrow Wil- son Fellowship Nominee; Danforth Fellowship Nominee; Dean's List 1—Ist 2nd Sem., 2—I1st 2nd Sem., 3— Ist 2nd Sem., 4—I1st 2nd Sem. A. JAMES NORTON—Ashland, Ohio; Collegian 3; Senate 4; Plays—Hay Fever. NANCY THOMPSON NORTON—Ashland, Ohio; Colle- gian 2,3; Pi Kappa Pi 1,2,3, V.P. 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3; Girls’ Gospel Team 1; Pep Club 2,3; May Queen 3; Plays—Doll’s House, Macbeth. HARRIET PATTERSON—Hayesville, Ohio; Dean's List 2— Ist 2nd Sem., 3—I1st 2nd Sem., 4—1st Sem. Honor Award for High Scholastic Average; Honor Award for Re- ligious Leadership; Grant-In-Aid for Accomplishment in Business Department; Award for High Scholastic Achieve- ment; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee. BRUCE PEEPERS—Ashland, Ohio; Varsity A; Intra.; 3rd Team U.P.I. All-Ohio; Varsity Football. ROSS PUSATERI—Cleveland, Ohio; Business 1,2; Intra. 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 2. JAMES REYNOLDS—Ashland, Ohio; Varsity A; Varsity Football 1,2; Varsity Track 1. ARTHUR RUNDLE—Columbia Station, Ohio; Varsity A; Intra.; Varsity Basketball 1,2. SENIOR INDEX JUDITH ANN SAINER—Lovisville, Ohio; Council 2a Ae Sec. 3; Dorm Council 2,3,4; Special Studies Comm. 2; Pi Mu Gamma 2,3, Pres. 3; Pi Kappa Pi 2,3,4; Glee Club; YWCA 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Girls’ Gospel Team 1,2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3, Sec. 2; Pep Club 2, V.P.; Who's Who; Dean’s List 3—Ist Sem. 4—1st Sem. DAVE SATTLER—Ashland, Ohio; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Circle K 3,4; Debate Team 2,3; Intra. 2,3,4. NANCY SCHMIDT—Manstield, Ohio; WAA | Wy Pa pr Pd ae 3; Girls’ Sports; Louie and Louise Team Li2,3;4: PHILIP R. SCOTT—Bryan, Ohio; Monitor 2; Band 1p2,3% Men's Gospel Team 1,2; Footlighters 2,3,4; Plays—Mac- beth, Dial ‘'M’’ for Murder. LESTER SEAMAN—Greenwich, Ohio. MARY SIGLER—Loudonville, Ohio; Dorm Council 2,3;4; Girls’ Gospel Team 2; WAA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, V.P. 4; Girls’ Sports; Louie and Louise Team 1,2,3,4. JERRY SIGRIST—Ashland, Ohio; Intra. 3; Athletic Scholar- ship; Junior Varsity Basketball, Baseball. JAMES SLUSS—Louisville, Ohio; Council 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Men’s Gospel Team 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3. WILMA SMITH—Shelby, Ohio. ELEANOR SPAYDE—Bellville, Ohio; Dean’s List 4—1st Sem. MARILYN SPRAGUE—OlImsted Falls, Ohio; Pine Whispers 1,2,3,4; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Pi Kappa Pi 1; Footlighters 1,2; WAA 1,2,3,4; Louie-Lovise Game 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Sports 1,2,3,4. PHILLIP A. STOUT—Wabash, Indiana; Council 2,3; Band 3,4; Men’s Gospel Team 2; Intra. 1,2,3,4; Footlighters 1,2,3,4; Pi Mu Gamma 1,2,3,4, V.P. 1,4, Pres. 2:3. RUTH ANN STRINE—Ashland, Ohio; Student Union B. of G. 2, Sec. 2; Pi Kappa Pi 1,2; Choir Li, 2;o:4p OG 2: YWCA 1; May Day Attendant, 1960; Homecoming At- tendant, 1960; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Junior Class Sec.; Tuition Award Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 3—2nd Sem. JOHN TYNER—Ashland, Ohio; Council 1,2,3,4; Special Studies Comm. 1,2,3,4; Scribes 3,4, Pres. 4; Cosmopoli- tan 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Sociology 3,4; Honors Seminar 4; Young Republican Club, Pres. 4; Personnel Committee 4; Bork Scholarship 4; Danforth Foundation Fellowship Nom- inee 4; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, H.M. 4; Dean's List 3—Ist Sem. CAROLYN VICKERS—Shreve, Ohio; Monitor 2; YWCA 3,4; WAA 2,3,4, Sports Man. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheer- leader 2,3,4, Head 4; Girls’ Sports 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 2. JOHN WALLACE—Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Council 2; Business 1,2,3,4; Circle K 3; Varsity A 1,2,3,4; Intra. 1,2,- 3,4; Varsity Track 1,2. RAYMOND WALTER—Columbia Station, Ohio; Business t 2 os nitdee | 233-42 SANDRA WARNES—Loudonville, Ohio; Collegian 4; Cos- mopolitan 2; Young Democrats Club 4; YWCA 3,4, Pub- licity Chairman 4; Dean's List 2—1 2 Sem., 3—Ist Sem.; Plays—Twelfth Night. PHILIP WEBSTER—Thompson, Ohio; Business 1; Band 1, 2,3,4; Intra. 3,4; Phi Sigma Chi 3,4, Historian 4. DAVID WELLS—Mansfield, Ohio; Council; Choir; Ivy Lea- guers; Drum Major; Varsity A; Intra.; Musicaglia; Who's Who; Varsity Tennis. REBECCA SUE WERTZ—Ashland, Ohio; Pine Whispers 2,3, Ed. 3; Collegian 1,2, Ed. 2; Publication Comm. 2,3; Senate 2; Council; Special Studies Comm. 2; Pi Mu Gam- ma 1; Pi Kappa Pi 1,2,3; Footlighters 1; YWCA 1,2,3; Christian Fellowship Comm. 1; Leadership Scholarship 2,3; Scholastic Award 1, Maud Graudy Memorial Award 2; Dean's List 1—1st Sem., 2—2nd Sem., 3—1st Sem. LARRY WHITESIDE—Hamilton, Ohio; Dorm Council; Pi Mu Gamma; Circle K; Varsity A; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. HAROLD EUGENE WIGGINTON—Mansfield, Ohio; Men's Gospel Team 1,2,3; Varsity Baseball; Dean's List I—1 2 Sem., 2—1 2 Sem., 3—1 2 Sem., 4—1st Sem. ED WOOD—Ontario, Canada; Dorm Council 3,4; Circle K 3,4, V.P. 4; Intra. 1,2,3,4. HOWARD WOODWARD—Bellville, Ohio; Photographer 4; Men’s Glee Club 2; Band 1,2,3; Circle K 4. BEULAH WYSONG—West Alexandria, Ohio; Dorm Coun- cil 2,4; Pi Mu Gamma 1,2, Sec.-Treas. 2; Class Officer 2; Choir 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Gospel Team 1,2,4, Sec. 2; Dean's List 2—2nd Sem. 171 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 Archway Home Style Art Printing Co. Cookies 147 East 2nd St. Ph 2-152 2041 Claremont Phone 2-3851 Seren one fe) Apperson’s Grachhnuee Ashland Hardware Boyer Dairy, Inc. 509 West Main sooner aera 42 West Main Phone 2-9591 725 Clark Ave. Phone 4-3001 Emmon’s Dairy Helbert Shenberger Shoe Store 1448 Troy Rd. Phone 3-4441 125 West Main Phone 4-1545 THE FARMERS BANK OF ASHLAND 19 West Main St. Phone 2-4441 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ASHLAND ‘‘Ashland’s Oldest Bank’’ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NATIONAL LATEX PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of Toy Balloons Plastic Play Balls 246 East 4th St. Phone 3-1541 114 East 7th St. Phone 3-2741 SANITARY CASH MARKET UNION MALLEABLE MANUFACTURING CO. WERTZ DAIRY PRODUCTS, Milk and Ice Cream Vending Machines Home Delivery Mansfield Rd. Pho Ashland Rubber Products Co. Ashland Restaurant 129 W. Mai Phone 3-0782 W. Main Oe Clark Ave. Phone 4-4572 Brethren Publishing Co. Phone 3-7271 703 Union St. College Ave. GERALD’S Studio Camera Shop Ashland County’s Most Complete Photographic Center 212 Center Phone 3-0551 Faultless Rubber Co. East 4th St. Phone 2-1533 Cresco Mfg. Co. Phone 3-1501 Gilbert Furniture Co. Heffelfinger’s and Funeral Home | Meat Market W. Main St. Phone 3-1586 106 W. Main Hess and Clark Montgomery Ward Co. 7th Orange Phone 4-1522 East Main St. Phone 4-1541 Phone 3-8331 The F. E. Myers Myers Launderers Bros. Co. and Dry Cleaning Orange St. Phone 2-1544 41 South St. Preis’ Sale Chevrolet Center Main Phone 2-0501 248 Cleveland Phone 2-1522 Weiss Drug Co., Inc. Phone 3-1533 Ashland Home Owned Jewelers 16 E. Main Phone 2-1592 Bear—Kastan—Leibfarth 176 Barrett’s Claremont : Cornwell Shoe Co. Office Supply Gulf Station 145 W. Main Phone 2-4541 Claremont Smith — Phone 4-3071 115 W. Main Phone 4-1520 Denbow Fashion Company Funeral Home . i -747 313 Center St. Phone 4-1566 34 E. Main Phone 2-7471 Lou Fritz Buick Co. Ganyard’s Toggery Golden Krust Pastries Buick—Cadillac—Opel 1290 Middle Rowsburg Rd. Phone 2-1516 119 W. Main Phone 3-0781 1127 Claremont Phone 3-0101 W. T. Grant Co. Grundy’s Sinclair 7 W. Main Phone 3-1500 805 Claremont Phone 2-8461 Hostettler’s Inc. Lynway Restaurant McKinley’s Shoe Store Phone 3-8771 Cleveland Rd. Phone 2-1561 41 W. Main Phone 3-0831 Mosher’s Smith’s Music Store 20 E. Main Phone 3-1553 62 E. Main Phone 2-1543 Staman Briner Stahl’s Hardware N. Strauss and Son 15 E. Main Phone 3-9864 143 W. Main Phone 2-8681 43 W. Main Phone 4-2331 Town Pharmacy Union Hardware 60 E. Main Phone 2-0732 52 E. Main Phone 2-0661 Young’s I.G.A. Zimmerman’s W. O. Wuthrich, Ins. ; , Foodliner Dry Cleaning 48 W. Main Phone 3-1573 1289 Claremont Phone 4-4506 1320 Claremont Phone 3-2551 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 Upon the “thill’’ so blue, That you belong to Ashland College And Ashland belongs to you. ub iekee, wae ee eed SO oe ; | €