Kean University - Memorabilia Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

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THE CLASS CF 1943 j' nuff' MRS. HARRIET E. WHITEMAN Aa'1'isrr Wifl1 college Jays ll't'iVt' f7dVffll.Q Afmtlrer life u'i re Xftlfffllg . . . . . College Days . . . they began when we were freshmen in thirty-nine. XY'hat a different world it was then . . . sunshine and pink lemonade in the shade on our Convocation Day. The distant sky was darkening, we knew, but here were smiling people to meet, friendships to make, and the challenge of college life. Timid at first, we hesitated, but not for long-because soon we were infiltrated with the college spirit of comradeship. We overwhelmed rhe upperclassmen by shining their shoes as well as their cars, pushing them out of the Tudor Room, and beating them in the horseshoe and ping pong tournaments. WK' blasted unreadable Barnes as an agita- tor of international affairs, dragged our science classes from the laboratory into the shade of the garden, where we debated the social lag and problems of science and religion, impressed our faculty with our sociability at our 2 by 2 dance, and generally convinced them that we were the finest class they ever had. , There was little reflection in our daily life of the drama occurring overseas, although 1 1 we did fortify our hopes for peace by assisting in the Norms production, Bury tht Dead. i l l l li