Montana Wesleyan University - Prickly Pear Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Page 30 text:

Page Twenty-Eight T h C P 7' 'i C k Z U P 6 fl 'V Qupbnmures OFFICERS : President - - - Walter Greer Vice-President Eldon Sutton Secretary - Lois Carver Treasurer William Hardie

Page 29 text:

' Zuniurs JUNIOR CLASS CHARLES DUNSMORE, President. HAZEL ASHBRIDGE, V-President. IRENE GORDON, Secretary. HOWARD SMITH, Treasurer. CLASS MOTTO- Not numbers but deeds . CLASS COLORS- Dark green and gold . Although the junior class is almost the smallest class in school it is not by any means the least in spirit and ambition. So, While two of the most loyal members were unable to return after the mid year vacation, we are proud of the four who remain and call attention to the significant fact that this class includes one of the star athletes of the school-a mem- ber of the first basket ball team and base ball team-another young man of musical and artistic turn of mind-and the active and retiring presidents of the Y. VV. C. A.

Page 31 text:

T hx 6 P If C R Z P 6 T Pgfe Tmgyzfj'-lving Qnpbumorw We are the class known as the Sophomores , a word whose literal meaning seems to be wise fools and we accept it as a very appropriate one for us, for we know that we are ignorant, and in that we are wise. While we are frank to confess our lack of knowledge, we are by no means averse to acquiring it, indeed we are liungering and thirsting for it, and we are getting it too. Witness the major proportion of names of Sophomores that have appeared on the Roll of Honor this year. We are a class that does things, not only in the matter of scholar- ship, but in every line of school activity. In athletics we easily won a series of basket ball games over the Freshmen, despite the fact that they had twice as many men to choose their players from as had we. And our class is composed of individuals who do things. When a student is wanted to fill a difficult place in Athletics, Literary or Christian Association work, to furnish music, or oratory, or to preside at a public function, the powers that be, always turn to a Sophomore. Ours is the important responsibility and the high privilege, as we go through school, of pushing the giddy College Class, the inanimate Seniors, and the bumptious Juniors, ahead of us, and of pulling the ver- dent Freshmen in our wake, while we must also have a care to train up the dear little Sub Preppies in the way they should go, that when they become Sophomores they will not depart therefrom. Loyalty is our watchword. Loyalty to our class, to Wesleyan , and to the eternal principals of God's truth, and thereby we strive to accomplish the huge task that is ours.