Vanessa

Well, it's a really special place. Probably my favorite thing is it was the first co-ed college in the state of Arkansas.

Well, it's a really special place. Probably my favorite thing is it was the first co-ed college in the state of Arkansas.

Well, it's a really special place. Probably my favorite thing is it was the first co-ed college in the state of Arkansas.

Cane Hill College. There was a women's seminary that closed, and the women went to Cane Hill College, which was previously a men's only college, and it became co-ed. So Cane Hill College.

Cane Hill College. There was a women's seminary that closed, and the women went to Cane Hill College, which was previously a men's only college, and it became co-ed. So Cane Hill College.

Cane Hill College. There was a women's seminary that closed, and the women went to Cane Hill College, which was previously a men's only college, and it became co-ed. So Cane Hill College.

Right?

Right?

Right?

Oh my God, thank you so much.

Oh my God, thank you so much.

Oh my God, thank you so much.

Oh, I mean, you could ask Rachel and Pete to an extent. I think I am sweet, but I do love to gossip.

Oh, I mean, you could ask Rachel and Pete to an extent. I think I am sweet, but I do love to gossip.

Oh, I mean, you could ask Rachel and Pete to an extent. I think I am sweet, but I do love to gossip.

Um, I think that I, my dad was always very funny. My brother was always funny. My mom, sorry, my mom too brag. But, um, I think that, that me, you know, particularly when I was a teenager and I had leukemia, I think my family really, their senses of humor were like really, um, really came out.

Um, I think that I, my dad was always very funny. My brother was always funny. My mom, sorry, my mom too brag. But, um, I think that, that me, you know, particularly when I was a teenager and I had leukemia, I think my family really, their senses of humor were like really, um, really came out.

Um, I think that I, my dad was always very funny. My brother was always funny. My mom, sorry, my mom too brag. But, um, I think that, that me, you know, particularly when I was a teenager and I had leukemia, I think my family really, their senses of humor were like really, um, really came out.

And I think it made us all kind of funnier because we learned that that was sort of a, you know, a thing that put us at ease. It put everybody we knew at ease. And so I think it, uh, and made everyone funnier.

And I think it made us all kind of funnier because we learned that that was sort of a, you know, a thing that put us at ease. It put everybody we knew at ease. And so I think it, uh, and made everyone funnier.