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Page 24 text:
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Page 23 text:
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y Si aati save 4 ene, Seto, 2 ak BE Rinne Las enema ‘ BRST A eB GE 2 iisasiseomutaa cai i 4 LIA EEA LAER | | (oR NRG SERIES: GOREN WRONG i GROANS FROM FRESHMAN TO SENIOR - '
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Page 25 text:
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PRESHMEN On Monday, September 12, the campus of Rich- mond College was invaded by the largest class in its history, and a day later Westhampton College received its second largest Freshman Class. The faculty and upperclassmen of each college sought to acquaint the new arrivals with their school and its traditions, requirements, and aspi- rations, through an orientation program which consisted of talks given by leading members of the faculty and student body. The freshman girls were the special charges of the junior class, whereas the freshman boys were divided into groups, to each of which an upperclassman was assigned as student advisor. “Rat Alley, here we come. On the morning of September 15, the freshman boys were conducted on a tour of Westhampton College, but it was not until that afternoon that the two freshman classes had their first social event, which was a reception given by President Boatwright where both groups had a pleasant and profitable hour. Later in the week the Stu- dent Government gave a reception, and a little “Oh, Me! What's it all about?” later yet, a dance. Both of these were well at- tended. On Friday, the seventeenth, both classes were introduced to class routine, and the discipline of the sophomores. However, the freshman boys were partially relieved of the latter evil until the end of rushing season, during which all fraternity men seemed to think each freshman the most im- portant person on the campus, and shook his hand and patted his back profusely. The Freshman Classes of both sides of the lake further distinguished themselves by electing of- ficers. Those elected for the Westhampton class were: President, Ethne Flanagan; Vice-President, Elsa Keuffel; Secretary, Gene Woodfin; Treas- urer, Laura Jenkins; Representative to College Government, Frances Badenoch; Song Leader, Shirley Fleet; Cheerleaders, Kathleen Abernethy, Anne Frank, and Frances Williams. Those for Richmond College were: President, Clinton Moore; Vice-President, Harold Weise; Secretary, Derek Hayley; Treasurer, Bert Milling; and Sena- tor, Stanton Richards. The Pajama Parade was one of the most color-
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