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6 ----W----D-4 E A-G... ....L...r GLEE CLUB JUNIOR CLASS
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JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY After the shouting had been quieted from our first class meeting as freshmen, we discovered that we had elected Maybell Rieff, president, Jerry Adams, vice-presidentg Leo Schmidt, secretary, Merle Haas, treas- urerg Doris Weaver and Donald Kirby, Student Council representativesg and Mrs. Kirby as advisor. After being thoroughly punished by the venge- ful sophomores, we managed to put on an Easter Dance. As Sophomores we elected Miss Mason as class advisor and Frances Zaleski, June McNeal, Doris Weaver, and Lynn Shoemaker as president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer respectively. .Terry Adams and Ellen Weirich were elected as Student Council representatives. We in turn punished the freshmen one October night at the Community Building. We joined forces with the juniors to go caroling and to put on the Christmas Dance, which was called the Sno-Ball . When the election smoke cleared away last September, the boys found that they had finally won out with Jerry Adams as president and Leo Schmidt as vice-president. Joan Gyllstrom and Mary Rumsey were elected secretary and treasurer respectively. Joyce Jensen and Willard Robinson were chosen to represent our class in the Student Council with Miss Elliott elected as class advisor. The S64 question at our first regular class meeting was how were we to make money? It was finally decided we would sell coke at the football, basketball and baseball games. Everyone thought that it was a good idea, but few wanted to haul the stuff around or sell it. With the help of the sophomores, we sponsored the Christmas Dance, Winter Wonderland , which for the first tirne we had an orchestra. We also sponsored a Valentine Party in February. We have positive proof that the Junior class has the best cherry pie makers in school, since June McNeal, Sally Bainbridge, and Joyce Jensen came in first, second, and third in the school pie making contest. We were well represented in the county contest for June and Sally won second and third place in Dowagiac. During the year we lost Jean Wi.nter and David Landis, which left us the total of twenty-two members. The Junior class showed its pep as its members were found strongly represented in all the sporting and musical activities. As the Annual goes to press, preparations for the Junior Play, The Late Mr. Early , are far advanced and plans are being made for a success- ful Prom.
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