Difference between revisions of ".NTQ4NQ.NDY3NTc"
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<p>“The Song is You,” both super records. Then</p> | <p>“The Song is You,” both super records. Then</p> | ||
<p>Beth, Lou and I went to the library.</p> | <p>Beth, Lou and I went to the library.</p> | ||
− | <p> Beth and I went with Lou, | + | <p> Beth and I went with Lou, Colbie and</p> |
<p>Kay to the cafeteria. It was good, but I</p> | <p>Kay to the cafeteria. It was good, but I</p> | ||
<p> </p></html> | <p> </p></html> |
Latest revision as of 09:33, 28 June 2021
<html>Excitement this afternoon when the football
team came home victorious!
Sept. 28, 1942
After classes and tennis I went
over to see Doris. – I arranged it so that I’m
her “big sister” and can talk to her now. I
think I cheered he up somewhat – hope I
helped her anyway.
We had a Woman’s Student Government
meeting, before song practice at the house.
During our sorority meeting, I discovered my
duties as a guard were more complicated,
and I sort of messed things up a bit.
Sept. 29, 1942
Philosophy, Economics, and English Lit.
were all rather confusing and boring – or maybe
I wasn’t in the mood.
After lunch, we bought Harry James’
“Trumpet Rhapsody” and Frank Sinatra’s
“The Song is You,” both super records. Then
Beth, Lou and I went to the library.
Beth and I went with Lou, Colbie and
Kay to the cafeteria. It was good, but I
</html>