Page 171 - YB1930

H;story of the Class of '32 HE past year has been a memorable one in the annals of the class of '3'", "Silly Sophomores?" Yes, at times, but we are wei) on the way to wis_ dom. From the time that we rode under the Arch in early falJ the Sopho- more sway began. It is notdiflicult to imagine the atmosphere of awesome respect that we impressed upon our new (and now very dear) Freshies. Sophomores will (and must) be Sophomores; so "Rat Rules" were cheer.. fully and effectively enforced. In the field of athletics the Sopha have shown prowess and an unusually fine spirit. Football, hockey, basketball, baseball, and the other sports found ready participants in our midst. Co-eds and men alike gave keen competition in the various interclass tournaments. It must not be supposed, however, that athletics have set the limits of our achievements. Our class has given outstanding support to the many social functions on "The Hill." In addition to our successfu} Hallowe'en party, we gave time and talent to Muy Day and Commencement ncrivines Besides this, the various student organizations received our heur riesr co-operation. The class of'32 has made its mark not only in extrn.curricular fields, but also in scholastic fields. Beginning with a well-grounded freshman foundation, we have been successful in our further intellectual development. This second year has been a very happy one; and, though a few have left our ranks for other walks in life, the Sophomore class remains a unit, and is happy and proud to be a partofW. M. C. We are looking ahead with eager anticipation toward further achievement on College Hill. page one hUlldred sixty-six