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Show Ted Moss Phyllis Richmond Dorothy Hanford Alden Goates President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS At the close of our second year at college, the class of '33 is ready to cast off the frivolity of under-classmen and assume the dignity synonomous with the title upper-classmen. We Have hut one ambition -to carry on better the standards ot Utah. This year as Sophomores, under the guidance of Ted Moss, president; Phyllis Richmond, vice-president; Diane Lamor-eaux and Dorothy Hanford, secretaries; and Alden Goates, treasurer, '33 has set many standards, upheld traditions, and has taken brilliant part in extra-curricular activities and scholarship attainment that will be difficult for future Sophomore classes to surpass. In athletics, the Sophomores are found at the top with six letter-men in football, three in basketball, and a group of worthy candidates for track. Debate and drama participants include seven Sophomores and both Men's and Women's Glee clubs are largely Sophomore groups, the latter having as its president one of our members. The governing committees of the school's activities contained a noticeable representation of Sophomore students and the scholarship of our class was found ranking among the highest. Although we were defeated in the interclass Flag-Rush, we feel that since the plucky Sophomores encountered at least four hundred Freshmen and battled gamely, it was quantity and not quality that overwhelmed us. Our success over the Freshmen in the log-rolling contest last fall was the direct result of very clever leadership. With this victory of the class of '33 came the distinction of being the only group in the history of the institution to win two such contests. As part of the Founders' Day celebration the Sophomores sponsored a matinee dance in the gymnasium. The class of '33 gives promise of further progress and achievement before the culmination of its college life. |