"Remember, the juniors come into this as well as the sophs.

As thirty-seven freshmen were in the contest, the sophomores and juniors had to capture five more neckties to win.

" The boys looked at the sheet, and read the names of Walter D. Flood and Andrew W. Crossley, two juniors, whom they knew by sight only.

The juniors laughed and chaffed the sophomores, who were sullen and sulky and who muttered much about getting even.

Juniors and seniors patronized the place, but a freshman was not allowed there unless invited to accompany some of the regular frequenters of the place.

They were supposed to keep bowing to the seniors, juniors and sophomores, but that custom had long been a dead letter at Yale.

Each class associated with itself, it is true, the members making no close friendships with members of other classes, with the possible exception of the juniors and seniors, where class feeling did not seem to run so high.

Strangely enough, the juniors were not reckoned as dangerous by either freshmen or sophomores.

Then came the sophs and juniors, both pulling prettily and gracefully, and both being cheered by their classes.

The juniors were light, but they expected to walk away from the freshmen, as they had an expert at the stroke and had been coached by Collingwood.

The juniors held close on to them, while the freshmen seemed to take altogether too much time to get away, striking a regular, long, swinging stroke that seemed to be "overdone," as a jubilant sophomore spectator characterized it.

The juniors were enthusiastic, but not so demonstrative as the sophomores.

shouted the juniors.

The strong, long stroke of the freshmen kept their boat going steadily at high speed once it was in motion, and they steadily overhauled the juniors, who had fallen away from the sophs.

At the stake the freshman crew passed the juniors, and the freshmen witnesses had fits.

And not a few juniors joined with them, showing how much admiration Merriwell had won outside his own class.

He pretended that he was far more exclusive than the average freshman, and he tried to imitate the ways of the juniors and seniors, some of whom had swell apartments.

I remember too distinctly how bitter, and indeed ferocious, I used to feel, about eleven or twelve years ago, when I heard men of more than middle age and less than middling ability speak with contemptuous depreciation of the productions and doings of men considerably their juniors, and vastly their superiors,describing them as boys, and as clever lads, with looks of dark malignity.

There are few more disgusting sights than the envy and jealousy of their juniors, which may be seen in various malicious, commonplace old men; as there is hardly a more beautiful and pleasing sight than the old man hailing and counselling and encouraging the youthful genius which he knows far surpasses his own.

They sometimes make the experiment in their own persons; and, "by the simplicity of Venus' doves," old boys and old girls have been known to follow, as fast as post-chaises, horses, and lads could carry them, close upon the heels of their juniors, (bound on the same errand,) to the blissful land o' cakes and matrimony.

BALDWIN, JOSEPHINE L. Worship training for juniors.

(In Juniors, Oct. 1947)

(In Trails for juniors, Dec. 1947)

(In Trails for juniors, Feb. 1948)

(In Trails tor juniors, Feb. 1948)