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Page 22 text:
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Junior-Senior is that magical term that meant weeks of hard work for the juniors, and weeks of wondering, snooping, and prying for the seniors. It also means that brief, four-hour period in The Old South that will never leave the memory of all who were present. The old Southern plantation, the Swanee River, willow trees, Spanish moss, flowers, Dixie, and all the other ingredients that made up our Old South are branded in the memories of each of us. The mood of The Old South per- meated the program too as we saw the Virginia Reel, the scalawags, a Dixieland quartet, dancing, songs, and many others. Many of us hardly recognized each other in formal attire, and to quote Mrs. Adams, Joe and Louise looked like a million dollars! By the end of the after-party at the Armory, most of us were completely ex- hausted. With the rising of the sun the next morning, the Junior-Senior came to a close. As the wind whispers in the willow trees, the Kay Hill, our favorite Southern belle, wel- comes the guests to the Old South. The South ' s number one Dixieland quartet composed of Spike Yarborough, Walker Wells, Bill Harris, Andy Holland, ' carry us back to ol ' Virginia. ' 20 mm ir
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Page 21 text:
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Every year in SHS there comes that certain Saturday morning when the seniors somehow manage to drag out of bed by 9:00 and tramp down to the Legion Hut to decorate for the Fresh- man Dance. After a morning of work, the hut stands in readiness for the holocaust which is to follow that night. All of Smithfield is aware of the coming event, for every beauty par- lor, barber shop, ladies ' and men ' s store is invaded by freshmen. Girls run all over town in curlers and mud packs; older people just stay home on this particular Saturday, and avoid the confusion. The precedent was surely not broken this year, but probably strengthened. If you have any question as to whether or not this really goes on every year, just remember 1o look for it when it comes time for the Fresh- man dance once again. Freshmen are indeed green, to use the classical term. Nevertheless, they have a world all their own. The sen- iors that come to the Freshman Dance are different, for everyone realizes that they are seniors and therefore they must act like it — to some extent anyway. But the freshmen are freshmen and every- one also realizes this fact, thus putting them in an entirely different situation. They can be their own inquisitive, naive, carefree selves. And so for this reason, if for no other, the upperclass- men must envy the Freshmen of SHS. 19
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Page 23 text:
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Swanee River winds its way around the old Southern plantation home.
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