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fields from which students may later choose their more specialized work. Such subjects as social science, biology, speech, and the languages-classic and romantic-serve to lay a foundation in general knowledge, though each has its student bug-bear. Debating interests have also been predominant, especially within and between the literary societies. Several members of the class showed them- selves to be promising debaters in their inter-collegiate debating activities. Freshmen have given loyal support both in time and spirit to the many clubs on the "Hill," particularly in the glee clubs and the Young Men and Young Women's Christian Associations. In such organizations new talent has been discovered which, if well directed, will mean still more as the class progresses. Yes, this youngest class has had a very happy year. Socials, clubs, ath- letics, dramatics, studies-all have brough t newer, bigger experiences, and a clearer outlook on life. New friendships have been made, and new goals set. With a deeply rooted loyalty for this lovely" Hill," with a closer affection and respect for its traditions and standards, they make their way along College Road, heads held high and colors flying. page one hundred fifty-nine