enior Class . . . Our Freshman dreams have come true-those four long years are up. just as we have really mastered the art of sleeping in study halls, of bluffing our way through classes. and of being first in cafeteria line, we must leave this familiar in- stitution of learning to travel on to new and greater heights. But it is not without peering into our past that we scuttle forward. Those Freshman days-can't we all remember the mixed - up stairways, the perplexing rows of lockers, the confusing harmony of bells. and of course. the now famiilar board-room? The one thing we thoroughly knew in l9Zl5 was that we belonged en the third fioor. Freshmen though we were, we can look back upon a few accomplish- ments. The organization of the Junior Girl Reserves was perhaps less out- standing than the fact that we all successfully passed our first examinations. XYell we remember our first glance at those notorious blue books-how scared we were and how we wondered whether we had to completely fill them with our meager. scattered, unsorted, Freshman knowledge. It was flattering to learn that the Seniors in all their mighty array, after four years of training. were able to pack their larnings into the same size book. Our ability to choose capable officers was as evident in 19335 as after three long years of experience. A splendid Fmis to that year was the minstrel party with genial Tom Cahill as master of ceremonies. Our Sophomore year began with more confidence than the preceding one had, and we felt somewhat gratified at being able to lend a helping hand to the green Freshmen. lt rather elevated our standing to see that there was now a new group that needed the tender guidance that the upper classmen simply couldn't give. XYe were quite honored to have Martha .lane XYiseman chosen as the lead in the operetta, Tune In, and als-o to have George Ebenback chosen as drum major. By May we considered ourselves sophisticated enough to don the childhood rompers without being completely ignored. So we joined the merry kid party. Our favorite dolls were dusted off, toys were brought out, and even a few rat- tles were uncovered. They all played an important part in the evening's fun. Of course, we danced around the Maypole. and remember Andy Smith in the delightful role of Queen of the Nay? And then all of a sudden we found we were Juniors-and best of all, that we were undisputedly upper classmeng free to voice our opini-ons without expect- ing a laugh and able to get only slightly ruffled upon entering the wrong study room. That year was punctuated with an excellent class play, Our Boarding House, in which Martha lane XViseman, XVilliam Ludwig, Leroy Collins, Har-
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