Word: junior
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Cards have been sent out to every man in the Junior class, so far as it has been possible to get the list from the College catalogue, announcing the Junior pop-night and smoker to be held in the Living Room of the Union tomorrow at 9 o'clock. There are doubtless some men who have for one reason or another received no cards. The committee wishes to urge that every man who has ever registered with the class of 1913 be present at the pop-night tomorrow night. A very interesting program has been arranged, and will be published...
...Junior class of the international Y. M. C. A. Training School of Springfield will visit the University today. After taking lunch at Memorial Hall they will visit the Hemenway Gymnasium, Phillips Brooks House, and other parts of the University during the afternoon. The work of the Phillips Brooks House Association will be outlined to the delegates by Arthur Beane '11, in Peabody Hall at 2.30 o'clock. All officers of the Phillips Brooks House Association are urged to make a special effort to help in the entertainment of the visiting delegates...
...Junior pop-night and smoker will be held in the Living Room of the Union Thursday evening, at 9 o'clock. Kanrich's Orchestra will play popular selections during the evening, and the services of A. Thompson Blood, the celebrated monologist and entertainer, have been secured. The 1913 glee club will also render several selections. Small tables will be placed about the room, and refreshments will be served. As the pop-night is to be held in the Living Room, a large attendance is imperative in order to make the entertainment a success. Every man who has ever been registered...
...Junior class smoker in Living Room of Union...
...change in the method of election during Sophomore and Junior years has been made in the hope that the new system of nomination solely by petition may obviate the unfortunate class feeling sometimes caused by the old system of nomination by a committee. Under this old system, the leading men in the class were usually elected to the nominating committee, usually nominated themselves for the class officers, and usually were elected. This often gave rise to a more or less exaggerated feeling on the part of certain members of the class that "machine politics" had been introduced into college elections...