Word: junior
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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There are still two or three hundred men in the class of 1914 who will have to pass the oral examination either next June or next October before they will be admitted to the Junior class...
...Special Freshman Chapel Service. Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Mission Groups meet in Brooks House...
...Appleton Chapel has to offer. Because Appleton represents in their minds the College form of the preparatory school compulsory morning chapel, they avoid it as an irksome task no longer required by the curriculum. The same idea is apt to remain fixed in the Sophomore mind. Perhaps, as a Junior, the individual may be compelled to attend an 8.15 o'clock training table. In order not to seem odd, he may some day go to Chapel with the rest of the team or crew. Gradually it becomes a custom. He begins to like this opportunity to get away...
...committee was composed of the following from the Junior class: A. M. Goodale, chairman, R. W. Bennett, D. H. Bigelow, J. A. Donovan, H. C. Everett, Jr., W. T. Fisher, E. C. Hardy, G. von L. Meyer, Jr., J. J. Minot, G. H. Roosevelt, S. M. Seymour, T. M. Spelman, 2nd, G. F. Stratton, W. Tufts, Jr., W. M. E. Whitelock...
...total of thirty-five first year men, as compared with the above-mentioned Sophomore six. With as many as five vacant places waiting for the right men, the small number of applicants from one class alone is little short of extraordinary in the history of the CRIMSON. Even the Junior class, to which only one position is available (and that on the editorial end) far surpasses 1914, there being over twenty third-year men now writing trial editorials...