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Executive Committee The nominating committee of the Athletic Asso- ciation nominated the following to serve on the Executive Committee for the year 1925-26. Karl H. Leonhardt, '26, President. Josephine Warren, '26, First Vice-President. Lowell Payson, '27, Second Vice-President. James Henry, '26, Secretary. Clifford Gilbert, Treasurer. Athletic Smoker The annualsmokerof theAthletic Association was held on Monday evening, March twenty-third, at the Chapter House of Zeta Alpha Phi fraternity. The purpose of the smoker was for awarding the athletic honors for the 1924-25 season. The outgoing senior Varsity players who were presented with gold basketballs were: Messrs. Jenkins, Captain; Hanley, Manager; Collins and Clark. The letter A and shingles were awarded to the players who participated in one-third or more of the games played during the season. The men who received their letters and shingles were: Messrs. Jenkins, Hanley, Collins, Clark, Mac- Hattie, Gardiner and Payson. For playing in fifty per cent or more games of the inter-class series, Messrs. Jenkins, Suerkin, Hal- stead and Collins of the class of '25, and King, Henry, Hargrave and Robbins of the class of '26 were awarded their numerals. Robert MacHattie, '26, was elected captain of the Varsity for the ensuing year. Theta Gamma On February fourteenth the formal house party was held. As usual all enjoyed themselves and pronounced the evening all too short. Mr. A. Mann, '23, Mr. F. Davidson, '20, Mr. L. Hill, '24, Mr. E. Wolstenholme, '24, were present. The decorations in the parlor were of red and gold with hearts attached at each crossing of the streamers, which ran the length and breadth of the room. In the corner stood a table lamp which cast a soft glow over the entire room. In the other two rooms the decorations were of black and gold. Best of all, however, and what appealed most strongly was the soft, warm glowing blaze in the \fireplace.\ This room is always the haven of many couples at the end of a dance. The Scarlet Serenaders played such snappy pieces as to fairly give wings to the feet of the dancer?. Everyone seemed to be having \the time of his life,\ and so they were from all reports. Refreshments were served and at midnight with weary feet but light hearts the dancers turned homeward wishing that the evening were only beginning. Senior Class The programs-for Moving Up Day and Com- mencement Exercises have been carefully planned so as to bring the fullest measure of enjoyment and satisfaction. Friday, March 27, is Moving Up Day. No classes will be held during the day in order that the faculty and students may enjoy the day to the utmost. The program will begin with Chapel Ex- ercises at which time'every one may hope to meet pleasant surprises. There will be many Inter- Class contests and games'during the day that are sure to create good fun and good spirit. Thursday^ evening preceding Moving Up Day the Senior Ball will be held. Friday, April 3, the Fraternity Banquets will be held at the various club houses. These banquets mean the renewing of old friendships and the be- ginning of new ones. One o'clock, Saturday, April 4, is the date of the Alumni Luncheon. A few good speeches are anticipated and of course an excellent luncheon prepared by the Junior girls. After the luncheon a Tea Dance will be given in Chapel Hall to which all the students, friends and visitors are invited. April 5 the Baccalaureate Sermon will be de- livered by Dr. Payson at the Universalist church. On Monday the 1925 tree will be planted at 3:00 o'clock and other class day exercises held immediately following this. Tuesday, April 7, the Commencement Exercises will take place in the American Theatre. The annual meeting and alumni banquet will be held on the evening of April third this year. A large number of the alumni are expected to be present. All members of the Chapter are looking forward to the last house party of the season to be held on March twenty-eight. This affair will be under the direction of the Juniors and a splendid time is anticipated.
