Papre 2
THE
py.i£T
, Evelyn Saxon
. Virginia Ray
. Ruth Floining
. Lucille Lane
Ifeble Lee Ivclls
Sally Westbrook
E rvi n
Barbara Stephenson
. . "Pete" Boswell
. . Frances Gillis
a o..Dct McIntyre-
■P'ariisYforth Mercer
Taylor-Tanner
Aina Lancaster
Mr'.rian Plow don
. .Nancy Tandy
EDITOR-I.V■CHIEF.' . .
Literarv 'Ic’itor. , .
Business Itnager . .
Produc Cl a.a Chai man.
Fenturo E'’.ifcor- . . ,
Art Edi' '.'r
Humor Ec.i.tor ....
Sports Editors;
Golleg'-' . . . . :*
High S'lhool , .
Exchangc . .'a i'c or. . .
Publicity- ...nager.
Club Edi (■ -''r
Class Roprcaiuntativcs:
Sophomoi-; College, . ,E
Freshma-'Collage. , , ,
Senior'high School' . , ,
Jimfcor iCigh School . . ,
Sophonoac. High School. M« Lm- XaifbnHlgJi
Froshm .n High School # Virginia Tillspn
Faculty Adviser , . ... LAss McElroy
*!):>(!•* ***
EDI!6^-AE
We h'.ve some new gifts. Perhf.ps one is
r dress, a ha-^, or a pair of shoes.
Newness fascinates us. In our plea
sure, some, of us will wear our new
clothes extravagantly, caring not that
we arc abusing them,- some of us will
• hoard the, waiting for that vory spe- _
cial occasion w'hich we feel sure mil
cone sometirao; somo 'of usgwill hang
them in closets, being too self-cons
cious to wear then or to get the long
est and most satisfying use out of
them.-
Like new clothes a Now Year nay fasci-.
n. to us, iu‘'.y be used by us, lYhether wo
make New Year’s resolutions* or not, tho
Now Year beckons us on. It m .kos us
’Wonder what vre will do. It excites our
curiosity a.s to ’what it,will bring us.
There are those of us who mil use the
year extravagantly in ’seeking pleadure
and fun and constant oxcitenont. Just
to have a good tine is for us the use
of time, hhen the -year- la old and
'TE
January, l.SM_
about gone, probably we vj'i 11 have
had pleasure and excitement--and dis
satisfaction.
There ar^ those of us v/ho vmll always
be looking forward to a better time for
accomplishing our purposes. The pres
ent, now, is never the auspicious tame
for doing anything. How often the
right time never comes I But how good
our intentions have beonl
v^ho arc and
life is so
Then there are those of us
will be just' plain lazy,
much simpler for us if we .meander along^
'our way with no particular desires, no
real ambitions. All this striving and
work is such a bother. Let us be non
chalant about Now Years-,
But some of us arc eagpr'and waiting 'to .’
do many things. True, we cannot accom
plish them all, but just the trying
■will Luike us grov/, 'will make us stronger
How aatisfying it would 'be "to .
knov; each year of-our lives s-tands fon
some real accomplishment. How sad^it
is .to. foci that one year of our lives
has been wasted.
And b csides our own acconplishiuents,
v/hat do wc wish the year to bring us,
A thoughtful writer has put dovm as his
wishes -^ho things whicli - most of us
want. Ho says; - -
/ •
,A few friends who understand rao, yc't
: remain my friends, ' '
A work to do which has real value,
Jin undcrstanding^hcart, ''
A sight of the internal hills and un-
rcstinr seas/' and of something bcau-
^ tiful tho hand of man has made,
A sense of humor and •-tho,- pov/cr to
laugh, .
A littlo leisure, with nothing "to do.
A few moments, each day. Of quiet,.
^ sdLcn't nedit-atien, ■-The sense of the
i presence .of .^qd',, ' ' .
And,-;the patiGHCo,jto v^ciit for the com
ing of-these-;'things','.with the ■wisdom
to know thea-T^hGipi -they cone.