OFFICERS, left to right: Dolly Dctwiler, secrclary; Jeff Drown, vice-president; Steve Wurstcr. president: Hoy DcBecr. treasurer. Left to right, first rott: Finnrmeyer. -Morris Lundgrcn. Moock. Bisbee. Cray. Marple. Second row: Manna. Schill. Gaydos. Vennema, Shearer. Hoi-lirook. Wri‘». l -ntr. Darr. Schwartz. Flood. Kearney. Rose. Miller, Dort . Drown. la-slie. Third rote: Boyer, Hartman, Alspach, Ia aliy, Iliglev. F.lile. Harrison. Boyer. Moore, Brittain, Moore. T« dd. Reed. Wells, Rhoads. Walker. Shank. John. Fourth row. Grunw.ild. Ryan. Jenkins, Hall. Jacobs. Miller. Stanaway. Kraii'v, Sufrin. Wurstcr. Scranton, A1 wine, Crougli. McKinney, Gerhard. Pochlmnn. Fifth row. Tignor. Rudolph, Smith, Marsh, Fillo, Curio. W hite, Albright, Brackin, Conn, Bonner, Kerry. Piston, Roberts. Sixth rou: Boehner, Manpurdt, Findeisen. Hacussner. Blodget, Von Kleeck, Hoffman. Wilt, Drvfoos, Santueci, Schultz, Brackin. Kuhn. Browne. Christianson, Jackson. Decker. Seventh rou: Baumgard. Jordan. Ehcrwein. Stevenson. White. Rhoads. Bloom, Travis, Dean. Allen. Collins. Overholt. Fighth rou : Knoff, O'Donnell. Bcacher, Bank'. Adams, Baskin. I.averell. Rapp. Sager, Levering, Farley, Bernstein. Lehr. Weaver. Karsch. Kune, inth rou: M. Pollanick. Janie, Haik. Wharton, Lewis, Thei'Z. Glcssner. Jaroshuk. Sherder, llawksley, McKee. Whitman, Honson. Reed. Livelli, Zaehring, Jones. Tenth rou : Fix, Sickler, C.ruhh, Con-soriek, Howarth. Peraino, Graver. Chandler, Robinson, Taney, Armstrong. Hall Pettit. Folwell, Templeton, H 'ndler, Mastra, Rupp, Pelyo, Cam-non, Arcgood. Eleventh rou : Hart ell. Koriakin, Cadmu , Andrews, Grri-t. Kersliner. Hays, ndrcs. Twelfth row. Bibbs, Widnaier, Yost, Kuhns, Frame. Mikuliak, Fox. Me»sig, Hilliard. Thirteenth rote: Metcalf, Benedini. Foue.iud, Picrgro !, Shaffmaster, Scheeder. Serio, Pratt, Thorburn, Lambert on, Sail. Bateman. DeBoer. Fourteenth row: Daly, Boris. Frank. Buchanan, James. Nisscn. Vogel. Swinton. Will, Reynolds, Webbing. Faulkner. Densely, Feld stein. Introduced to I rsinus via a vigorous customs program, we sucessfully installed our class officers at our banquet in Freeland Hall. I'ndcr the direction of President Steve W urstcr. the class of 1963 planned a strenuous schedule of activities and class functions. The first event for the class as a unit was the Variety Show, whose entertainment proved that we are a talented group of students. The Christmas Banquet, the next organized affair, involved only the women of the class. After the Christmas recess we held our first dance: advertised by patches of colored paper worn by each freshman, it was really “I'nique ! Our spring dance, presented at the end of March was an equal success. W ith everyone’s cooperation and assistance we have made a good loginning at I rsinus. We certainly have -|M-iit an exciting and rewarding freshman year and hope to continue working together with the spirit of a unified class.
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Sophomores SOPH RULERS, left to ripht, first rou : C. Reckon!. 1). Harper, G. Gordincr, I! Mayes. R. Ncubaucr. Second rou : R. Van-nucci. R. Wise, G. Hurgoon. A. Morrell. J. Nelson, R. Kalschcr. B. Foster, I). Bobbins. Third rou : H. Friend, B. Francis. C. Griffin. J. Ik-iii.ik, B. Masters. The Sophomore' present their class dance, The Picnic. Sophomore cla-' president, Ci.il Griffin, accepts the cup denoting the Sophomore's .ictory over the Freshmen in the Custom program from Jim Sandercock. president of the M.S.G.A. This fall all eyes were focused on the Class of 1902 as the upper classmen wondered whether the revised customs program had been successful. To everyone’s surprise we experiments became capable sophomores, and led by scowling “Grand, Gay, Gracious. Glamorous Gayle” and hard, but cool. Mr. Bosniak. Sir. we improved customs. Unfortunately, however, we “allowed” our presidents to he captured and paraded before the freshmen at their banquet. We daringly held our first class dance on Friday the thirteenth. “Bewitched” beckoned many unsuspecting couples to dance beneath hex signs, black cats, and ladders. With Cal Griffin at the helm we sophs sailed through sophomore slump . The success of our second dance in March gave us more steam, and we continued to navigate around Imurlics. spring fever, and finals. At the approaching end of being a Sophomore Class, we set ashore for repairs but continued to look ahead to being upperclassmen. 29
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