Arbutus . veral me m bers of the class won the coveted 1 for their work on the grid-iron, on the diamond, in track work and in basketball. In otherlines the class was equally well represented, and quickened thepace that they had already started during their first year. The third year opened with the fighting days finished andthe realization of serious work. Oscar Ewing was chosen presi-dent, and a series of acquaintance socials brought the members of the class in closer contact with one another. With three quarters of the way to the final goal paved witlihonors to the members of the class, the
Arbutus . veral me m bers of the class won the coveted 1 for their work on the grid-iron, on the diamond, in track work and in basketball. In otherlines the class was equally well represented, and quickened thepace that they had already started during their first year. The third year opened with the fighting days finished andthe realization of serious work. Oscar Ewing was chosen presi-dent, and a series of acquaintance socials brought the members of the class in closer contact with one another. With three quarters of the way to the final goal paved witlihonors to the members of the class, the class of 1910 feels thatit will come to a fitting close in another year. It feels it hasseiwed its purpose as a class and has contributed its share ofstudents prominent in all lines. Members oi the class will heremembered in University history long after the trivial mattersof class organization have been forgotten and the class will alwaysstand out as a leader in all lines. A. J. R. 67 The Sophomore Class. Presid e n t Cunningham President—Ash el Cunningham Vice-President—Henry W. Wehr Secretary—Elizabeth ThompsonTreasurer—Augustus Hoch Yell Leader—Augustus Hoch Sophomore Cotillion Chairman—Ash el Cunningham Florence MastonDean BarnhartLaila GhormleyMartha Merker Elizaheth ThompsonCarl EveleighKenneth JonesGlen Munkelt Yell One, two, three, four,Five, six, sevenSophomores, Sophomores,Nineteen Eleven. 68 Class of Nineteen=Eleven Not many years ago, there was a common saying around. the University, that there was but one class, that of 1908, whichlost neither of its scraps. The class of naughty eight was a goodclass, We are not denying that, but the boast, which they wereso given to uttering, will no longer hold good, for it is a matter ofhistory that the class of 1911 never lost a scrap, and, furthermore,it may be said that it did participate in two encounters. Thereis no doubt in any ones mind about the outcome of the fight inthe fall of 1907, and there is no doubt
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