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Date
1921-05-08
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vassar:44307,vcl_Letters_Aaron_Fannie_1921-05_06_008
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: Page 1, vcl_Letters_Aaron_Fannie_1921-05_06_008
May 8, 1921
Dear Mother, Father, and Pete:
Work is certainly piling up fast these days. i spent most of yesterday afternoon working on a history topic, and this morning on Romance. I have to finish the topic this afternoon and spend this evening reading my Spanish novel. And some time in the near future I shall have to work out my course for the next two years.
I watched Senior Prom last night for quite a while. It was not as pretty as Junior Prom, but very nice nevertheless. Senorita Agostini looked wonderful, I don't think I have ever seen anyone so pretty.
I had intended to find out about the Yale lock, Mother. I shall measure for curtains also. When I planned to visit Aunt Bessie I did not know about the whooping-cough. I certainly shall not go.
I feel normal again, and have for several days. That was a setback, i guess, although I don't know what caused it.
I am so engulfed in work that I can't think of anything interesting to write. What are the family plans for the summer, or arent't[sic] you making any until you see what is doing with the doctor?
Am I to send the two dollar dues for the Sisterhood or do you do that for me? R. S. V. P.
How about the Peabody subscription?
Love,
Fannie
Dear Mother, Father, and Pete:
Work is certainly piling up fast these days. i spent most of yesterday afternoon working on a history topic, and this morning on Romance. I have to finish the topic this afternoon and spend this evening reading my Spanish novel. And some time in the near future I shall have to work out my course for the next two years.
I watched Senior Prom last night for quite a while. It was not as pretty as Junior Prom, but very nice nevertheless. Senorita Agostini looked wonderful, I don't think I have ever seen anyone so pretty.
I had intended to find out about the Yale lock, Mother. I shall measure for curtains also. When I planned to visit Aunt Bessie I did not know about the whooping-cough. I certainly shall not go.
I feel normal again, and have for several days. That was a setback, i guess, although I don't know what caused it.
I am so engulfed in work that I can't think of anything interesting to write. What are the family plans for the summer, or arent't[sic] you making any until you see what is doing with the doctor?
Am I to send the two dollar dues for the Sisterhood or do you do that for me? R. S. V. P.
How about the Peabody subscription?
Love,
Fannie
