Page 65 - YB1941

We realize a new class has become the baby of the Western Maryland family and the object of aU interest and speculation; and there is a sinking sensation felt in every sophomore room in Blanche Ward and McDaniel when the campus swains begin calling+-For freshman girls. The privilege of "ratting" the freshmen loses half its grim pleasure when we realize the school sympathies lie with our victims. O·Learey. !tobin""n. MacWilliams. GulJa. We respecl the traditions of succeeding classes and are proud that ours will some day join the alumnae. We miss those who graduate hut we arc glad for them. We bask in the reflected glory of May Day, and Homecoming. The pageantry of the Military Ball, the Prom, and the Pan. hellenic dance always thrills us. We join all the others in decrying the rain; we know the cheers and we root with vigor. We still run for the ten o'clock bell and have trouble making an eight-ten c1ass. We feel we are on our way and we are The seasons here are our friends. The eager-yet we know tbere are still two excitement of autumn, the bleak stillness long years ahead of us. Part of the of winter, and the lazy haze of spring welfare of the school lies on our young hold us For their lime in their power. shoulders and they are eager to carry Whatever it was to be a good freshman, their share. Being a sophomore at Western Maryland Whatever it was to be a good sophomore, has made us even more aware of the person- we are. ality of our school than we were as freshmen Whatever it is to be a good junior, we will -and as freshmen we loved it. try to be. 61