Left to right: Agnew, Phillips, Miss Her, Haymes, Jennings.
You, loved the increase in prestige,
and didn't
mind
the oft-repeated, ever
"You hnotu more now than you'll know in your parents.
life,"
from teachers a^id free from the
You were
'ait
shepiicism of the first year, eager to make your year a good one. We loved
1/1/ etc
<~>avkiai4tate
a
T
your spint. begin You going be
to
to
wonder, now that spring
the "best you've ever had."
is
almost over, if every year
The
is
satisfied feeling of belong-
Eat Week, the hilarity and fun when it arrived, the ambling do^^^ltown at odd hours you thrived under the new privileges. Sports were important to you all fall winter was a time for making grades and busying yourself A^ath an activity or two spring was the most delightful of the year. ing, the j:)lanning for novelt}' of
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;
;
Miss Her was classman again and gave you a picnic at Longwood in You got along splendidly with her counsel Betsy Jennings, as president, has led you in every undertaking. Agues Patterson was elected secretary when Lillian Agnew left school. Mary Fidele Ilaymes served October.
well as vice-president fall,
;
when Eliza !McDanie]s
didn't return to school in the
and Charlotte Philips kept your finances in smooth condition.
In February you reopened Club '43 in the Eec, with a large audience and better performance than last year's. Betty Youngberg was the chatty operator, and Jean Weller and the Ladies of Note sang "Darkness" beautifully. The modern dance, Patriotism, was given by the five modernaires, and Ann Ware was Zazu Pitts to perfection.
Next year you'll leave your favorite haunts on .\jinex. Main, and Student for the more dig-nified suites of Junior Building the inevitable something to look forward to, after this year of satisfying work and play.
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