Bronxville High School - Bronco Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

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19 Page fourteen profits of the play surpassed that of the green-eyed Seniors by netting over one thousand dollars. Perhaps the power of suggestion really works, at least fast on the heels of June Mad came spring, and with spring-track and baseball. A flood of runners, jumpers, hurlers, and swatters paraded past the groups of sighing bleacher sitters. Even though many track men had grad- uated in January, the season was a good one. The Juniors received their long awaited class rings just before spring vacation. There was much comparing between the upper classmen as to which were the sharper , but no decision was reached as each group liked their own best. Also, along with spring came the College Board examin- ations, and industrious students spent their vacation pre- paring for the tests, but most people just had a good time and prayed. No sooner had we gotten back to school, still recuperat- ing from the College Boards, and the strenuous life of V363- tion, than we learned that more gruelling tests were coming up, including the Cooperatives, and the A. S. T. R. P. and Eddy tests for the boys. We managed to get by, however, looking forward to Mr. Dodds' third production of the year, Mr, Pim Passes By , and the coming dances. Two weeks after spring vacation the Women finally got their chance. The numerous females of the Senior High were on the prowl to see who could get him first for the Wolfess Dance . As usual it was one of the best attended parties of the year, and the lengthy Hhag line kept things moving. The large intake by the Juniors in their play was certainly put to best advantage, for the Junior-Senior banquet was an event to be long remembered. The Women's Club hadn't been so decked out since last June. The beginning of the end, College Acceptances , began to come in, and many wondered whether to laugh or cry when they received the big news that next September they could head for the college of their choice. It was going to seem awfully strange not to come back to the familiar halls of B. H. S. in the fall. Somewhere along about this time the Seniors got a bit panicky, what with the last time we'll be doing this pre- vailing in every0ne's mind. We hoped we'd made the most of this year, and set about instilling the memory of the class of '45 into everybody's mind. This was accomplished by a gay afternoon known as Class Day . Hidden talent was brought forth, and the Seniors danced and sang until the heat became too much for them, and the cool relaxation of a picnic was all that could help their spirits. This was also the afternoon that pen in hand we signed underclassmen's Year Books, and for the first time looked with envy on those who had one or two more years at B. H. S. As we trudge home Class Day evening we look forward to the relaxing week of Regents ahead, and our last long walk down the aisle on Friday. Diploma in hand we'll think with pleasure on the years behind us, and hope that the school will remember the Class of '45 in forthcoming years.

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