Ju nior Class Sh! Don't look now, Hortense, but I think there's a Junior candy salesman be- hind usd' Exclamations like this are typical of any ball game. Yet these Juniors aren't such bad folk, even though they do seem mercenary, aggressive, et cetera. The secret of their persistance is necessity. What people won't do for money! In the fall they entertained the Freshmen, and in the spring, the Seniors at the Annual Junior-Senior reception. Needless to say both of these events required capital. Then too, with an eye toward graduation, they have started financing a gift to the college. At the beginning of the fall semester, the class counted noses and sadly noted that only Lucile Daniels, Dorman Ehlers, Alberta Elett, Harry Flickinger, Ann Hol- land, Milford Kindly, Philip Michel, Wilma Macklin and Leona Welker had re- turned. This diminuitive group was greatly heartened when the registrar announced that Olan Martin, Catherine Van Beelen and George Zinz had come to join the Junior ranks. Evincing faith in the motto, Divided we fall, the eleven got together and organ- ized. Milford Kindley was elected to take the helm for the year, with Leona Welker as vice-president. Ann Holland was entrusted with the class minutes and money. Three chaps, Philip Michel, Olan Martin and Dorman Ehlers were chosen to help the president furnish Junior wisdom at Student Council meetings. After a due lapse of time, the late Woody VVilson wended his way down from Michigan, and Robert Blanks joined us after leaving a down-South College. Then one cheerless morning the class awoke, and found that Paul Erb had some how slipped across the U. S.-Canadian border and was now with us. The second semester brought Everett Cass over from Ball State. So when the first jonquils of '37 peeked out, the Juniors numbered fifteen. Not a bad increasel Beside selling candy and ice cream, the Juniors sponsored two penny suppers. Even though non-Juniors overheard them arguing over where to buy ice cream, what to pay for it, and where to get enough for the penny supper, the treasury seems to have thrived. Yes we repeat, the Junior Class is a rather nice group. They look promising, and though they may not set the world afire, they promise to make it pretty warml
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