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

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: iicl , liul he made it anyway , . and giaduaud We were Cited . :.•l. ' ir-. ' ' '

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to return to our own circle of Iriends. and get back to the routine to w h i c h we Iiad become ac- customed. Time slipped away, almost with- out our realizino it. We did P T and retin-ned to relate thrillino experi- ences. We became more confident and realized some degree of perfec- tion in our work. With the ap- proach of graduation, all of us felt uneasy, and a bit apprehensi e. for the future loomed big ahead, but nothing vas absolutely sine. How- e er, lor our Alma Mater we would ever be certain, to spread thy trophies, year by )ear, from Dare to Cherokee. In victory or defeat Lines, Lines, Lines, the routine of Aggieland long, and examined the merits of - the campus organizations. Some vere attracted by the Greek life — we attended rush parties and smokers and made our choices — we pledged and anxiously awaited the day ■ivhen we v o u 1 d make line as people kne • we looked like AKAs. Zetas. or Omegas or w hate e r we were. Ihere were many who reaped the rewards of diligent students and o!)tained axerages which would admit us to . lpha Kappa Mii or Who ' s Who. We grumbled and complained about long lines, food, grades, and general college re([uiremcn ts, as mair) ' students did, but for the most part we weren ' t really serious. We loxed the problems too. .■ s we matured, the physical makeup of our college also altered, a new dining hall, post office, can- teen, women ' s dormitorx ' , and Fine .Arts louilding were added. We were e cwitnesses to historv as we wel- comed a new president, only to lose him temporarih in the ser ice to our coimtry as head ol the I eace Corps in Nigeria. Holidays were always welcomed events. But somehow we were glad

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