Word: junior
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...quite normally so. The "ordinary circumstances" which seem to make brevity of tenure desirable in the office of assistant dean are not mathematically definable. The extraordinary has been clearly discernible in the work of Mr. Mayo, dean of the Sophomore class, and of Mr. Bacon, dean of the Junior and Senior classes. But as a working principle it is as reasonably sure of success as a long-term system. Assistant deans may not become estranged from the view point of the undergraduate in three or five years. Many of them grow, perhaps, in understanding of the student, but the appointment...
...only two years for more general study. The attempts of professional departments to see that students entering their courses have had proper previous training lead to pre-medical and pre-engineering courses and deprive even the first two years of college of their cultural attributes. Still another device, the junior college, to all intents and purposes a two year continuance of the high school course, offers students the temptation not to try to get any general knowledge above high school grade from any source. From Mr Jones' representation, public education is directed to near-sighted practical goals...
...names of the nine Assistant Head Ushers from the Junior class were announced last night by Madison Sayles '27, chairman of the Class Day Committee. They are: H. C. Bartlett, H. W. Bragdon, Langdon Dearborn, D. E. Garrison, A. A. Holbrook, E. B. Jackson, V. O. Jones, J. L. Pool, C. A. Pratt, H. W. Sayles, and Moses Wiliams...
...Among other presidential visitors were: onetime Governor William Sproul of Pennsylvania, who introduced E. E. Loomis, President of the Lehigh Valley Railroad; Frank L. Perrin of the Christian Science Monitor; U. S. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, who discussed flood conditions; and the United States Champion Junior Dairy Judging Team...
...signed cards which have so far been returned to the CRIMSON 85 came from members of the class of 1930. The present Sophomore and Junior classes combined have furnished only 30 supporters of the project, while the small remaining number is divided between the Law School and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. From the cards that private dining rooms will receive little support if the University dining hall is ever erected. Less than five percent of the students who signified their willingness to eat in the dining hall would also pay an additional fee to have their meals...