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SOl" n 0 ~I 0 nEe I~ASS OFFICERS ALEXANDER RANSONE P,ul/.n! MARTHA YOCUM V/c e- Pftl/d.nl CHARLES TRADER MARJORI E McKENNEY Tfflullur REBECCA KEITH 1I/1lo,/gn ROBERT SHERMAN Str,ean/,"IA"ru Extrt ...ts I'r ..... u .. iury Our Frulrman Yea, Sepltmbtr 26. 1935. The class of '3t'J has arrived 151 stalwart youths. thirsting for knowledge. The "mourners" were out in front of Lewis Hall to greet us. They were holding their first official meeting, I understand, When all the c.ars had gone and everyone was settled, the campus seemed a lonely place. But we freshmen soon got acquainted October I, 1935. The Freshman toys appeared at breakfast this morning In pyjamas. To those of us who have been taught to dress for breakfast. It seemed mighty queer, But after all. that's why we came to college- to broaden ourselves Rat" rules for the girls were announced this afternoon. The result was an increased demand for green dresses and hair ribbons. Nocemlnr 10, 1935. MId-semester grades were: issued today. There was wailing and much gnashing of teeth. January 23, /936. What weather we're having 20° below, the paper says. We go ice-skating between classes. Those who aren't so skillful sit and watch the Others. May 15, /936. The freshman girls have walked off WIth another eharnprcnsbip. In the fall it was hockey; now it's baseball, The boys have been shining in spom all year. May 25,1936 An Aloha. pen. and ink are aH you ,ne«! these days, On every step there is a student: wit~ every student there IS an Aloha. Classes mIght Just as well be suspended until the rush is over. ThIS 1$ a grand time 01 the year We freshmen won't forget it 78