Agricultural and Technical State University - Ayantee Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

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f i infoniial period of orientation BW PP W T!!»»W W »

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:l| OREWORD A thrilling new chapter is added to the ever-chonging A. T. story. Through four-acts and countless scenes, the actors and actresses have appeared on the stage, taken their places, and emitted the lines written for them by the great Playwright. Some hove hod starring roles. Others have entered briefly, never to return in our time, to re-enter, perhaps, in another volume. Scenes have been set in varying multitudinous locales . . . from football game at Tallahassee, Florida to a college newspaper conven- J ion in New York City . . . from a choir concert at Gory, Indiana to a basketball game in Orangeburg, South Carolina. And in between the jaunts all over the eastern seaboard, the players have advanced rom the jittery emotional state of inexperienced actors to the finesse ■f|l% nd poise of the meticulous professional. Seasoned veterans now, they hustle to their places for the final scene of this human dromo. When the curtain has fallen, the play will be over, and they will seek parts in other dramas, on other stages, and the size of their roles will depend upon the account they have given of themselves here. t •• . t • TBuTbefore we view the last scene of this production, let us scon what has already been recorded. Let us be critics, and perhaps we can predict the future of the play and its heroes and heroines. ' ZSSSm

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edication As an attc ' stmciit tu the lastiii, ' teiidci-iR ' ss of Iut [jcrsuuality ... as a cini- (innatioii of the faith and encdura.uenient slie has yiven ... in aiipieciation for a stauncli devotion tiuU eelipses tlie hindinn ' i-eins of duty, we hmnhly dedicate this, onr nini ' teen hundred and lifty ei,-ht AV.WTKK to Miss Mai- Sai-et l . Collietl, Kesidenee CoUMSehir- for freshmen women students of Hol- land Had.