Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Page 19 text:

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Page 18 text:

I X , zu, ..-.-.f N is L 1 ' xx- , :A n 'S . I ' X gin. !'l , l 'Sp ,A '-'Qlf' - gang? XXX 1 ,A if Z? :L 5 -lm was 5- Q5-2:2 111312 gea- eggs gy S 2 5 Q, 9 2 'S ro 'T CD Founders Hall with her winding staircase and familiar class- rooms, and Louise standing guard outside-this will always remain a symbol of the academic side of our college life. Exams. . . term papers . . . reports-those growing pains of education are half forgotten, but not Louise or the between- class chatter in front of Founders or the Lib. building. 12 '

Page 20 text:

WHO'S WHO t The highest representatives of the Senior class are the six students who won the distinc- tion of being chosen for Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties. Among the things they did at Ashland College, we will remember these best: blonde Anne Gates as valedictorian, capable Helen Downey, as editor ofthe Collegian, busy Betty Hood as Pine Whispers editor, hard-working Jane King as Y. W. C. A. president, ener- getic Gertrude Boardman as salutatorian, and business-like Bill Solomon, as prexy of Y. M. and Men's Gospel Team. Yes, Wheezer, Fuzz, Robin, Jane, Trudy, and Bill are excellent representatives of a class that has mode a name for itself in the annals of college history. Entering in l94l, this became the first' class to be touched by the war, and as such has had many of the problems and difficulties of adjusting A. C. to wartime conditions. From this class came many of our Sons of the Pines, who left the campus for the barracks. They will not graduate with us, but we hope that they may someday walk our campus paths again, enjoying the traditions and activities of Ashland that we have tried' to preserve for them. As for those of our class of '45 who may not return, we know that a part of them will always remain here. Their voices will call to us in the whispering of the pines. 14