West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA)

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Characterized by youthful faces filled with anticipation and excite- ment, a body of Freshmen some 406 members strong descended upon our campus. In short time this group united itself and began to assume its position in campus life. Involuntarily joining in Frosh Regs the Freshmen overcame their first obstacle and bounced back for more. Rampage Week- end provided the first chance for the Class of 65 to demonstrate their abilities. Their contributions to this weekend marked the beginning of many equally successful endeavors on the part of the class. lMG Frosh Regs were a grueling test of endurance for the Class of ' 65. Catching our Frosh in moments of madness and mirth — to the victor go the spoils and to the others, someone ' s shoe.

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, f 2 CO LU I In the wee hours of the morning a clacking typewriter is heard echoing from unlikely places. After learning that procrastination does not pay, this industrious freshman has sought refuge to complete an over-due assignment. mm f .a cl ww em ..... . 18 n me traditional tug of war during Frosh Regs, the upper classmen feel the impact and might of the incoming freshmen. The contagious spirit of these freshmen is exceeded only by the physical strength of the veterans. Freshman class officers: President Ron Strawley, Treasurer Carol Speck, Vice- President Karen Sallinger, and Secretary Susan Crumbley have aided the class of ' 65 in its early years, establishing it as a contributing segment of the student body.

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With a year s experience behind them, our Sophomores rallied to launch a year of bustling activity. First was ' September Song, a welcome back dance which provided an evening of enjoyment for all those returning to our campus for another year of study. Publicity for Rampage Weekend was handled in grand style by the diligent Sophomores. Joining in all phases of college life, the Class of 64 made its presence felt in practically every club and organization and at all social and academic affairs. The Sixty-fours toiled many hours to polish and perfect their Sophomore Show. This smashing suc- cess was a tribute to the Class and a fitting finale to a year of great achievement. Worc up to reality! Keeping that nose to the grindstone is a difficult task at 8 o clock Monday morning. Heavy eyelids and stifled yawns characterize these sophomores as drowsiness permeates the room and the lecturer drones on and on . . . Sophomore class officers — ]ohn Worthington, president; Kenneth Swope, vice-president; Jane Richards, secretary; George Golden, treasurer; and Mr. McDonnell, class advisor, piloted their class through a busy year. SOPHOMORES 20