HORTENSE HATCH FRANCIS ENGLISH PHYLLIS FREDRICKSON VERA HUBBARD MARJORIE McENTEE EDRIS JESPERSON ARLENE BOWER NIDA TAGGART MELBOURNE CHUGG ROBERT CHEZ HORACE FAULKNER SETH McFARLAND ROY WILSON LELAND MARSH CLYDE BRAMWELL ANGES OSSMEN JARVIS THURSTON ABE GORDON DELMAR WEESE LEE VALENTINE HELEN SHAW GUINEVERE HESS MAURINE ISRAELSON MARY ASHBY ROSE HAINES An upper-classman in a university once said, "To me, the words "sheep" and "freshmen" have always been synonomous. Both are the dumbest of God's creatures; neither has any definite goal or aim; and freshmen, like sheep, have that natural tendency to be following somone or something." But as we were two hundred and fifty strong, our entry, though unheralded, was welcomed, and the sophomores, if they uttered any such statements at all, did so in subdued tones. Our first few days were a trial to ourselves and to our instructors, but we were quick to grasp the situation, and soon learned not only the proper classrooms but became immune from fear of Professor Croft's good-natured sarcasm and Dr. Lind's "Don't do that!" After having passed that first period of uncertainty and having gained reassurance, we elected our class officers. Our confidence in our leaders was shown by an almost unanimous vote. In Rex Greaves we centered the interest and responsibility that is naturally a class president's; and with the assistance of Bernice Hall, vice-president, and Verle Shaw, secretary, Rex has been all that a leader could possible be. In scholastic activity and in friendly class rivalry, he has exemplified the spirit of the freshmen.