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1931
[[image - drawing of a wildcat]]

[[image - black & white photograph of THE EDITOR]]

[[image - black & white photograph of SOCKY]]

[[image - black & white photograph of THE PRES]]

[[image - black & white photograph of STUFFED]]

[[image - black & white photograph of SWEET?]]

Tiring of ocean life another port was visited - the port of November. Only three cities were visited, "Twenty-six," "Twenty-seven," and "Twenty-eight." To celebrate their shore leave a huge bonfire was staged, before going to the final football game which would be played with Bishop. Everyone certainly had the "Old Wiley Spirit." Bishop was burned in effigy; and every one ran around the roaring, leaping flames in Indian fashion.

Going to bed rather late, I'm almost sure that in many dreams there were visions of bears and wildcats clawing at each other, and certainly no one slept as many bade the lazy sun good-morning as it tardily began its day's journey.

And then the game of games. Alumni from everywhere sought this heretofore deserted port to root for their Alma Mater. No doubt many Wileyites' coats lost a button or two when the game ended 15-0, with Wiley victorious again. A fitting end for a glorious season.

The vessel was certainly a beautiful sight the following night - brilliantly lighted, with sweet strains of music furnished by Edward Groner and His Rhythm Boys, floating across the water all as a tribute to the champions, for the fourth time, of the Southwestern Athletic Conference.

Those familiar with Immigration laws know the rigid examinations given persons who seek either temporary or permanent residence in any country. December third and fourth such examinations were given. The results showed that though many would be able to remain in good standing, there were some who were deficient in certain phases of the requirements.

Many decided to remain on board the ship though it was resting in harbor. Here on December 14, at 4:30 P. M. the choir presented its annual Christmas program. The stage was beautifully decorated