The record of the class of 1914 . this time Tomlinson jilaced on the horizontal liar and 61 lhe mats, Cireen in the novice clubs, Stokes in the novice parallels and tumbling, and Bowerman in the nov-ice horizontal and parallels. We leave the class soccer and cricket episodes to come in their proper the air was filled with cowboy calls and speculation was rife concerning the 104 verses unfit fori:)rint in one of Prof. Lomaxs cowboy songs, we began to make plans for Junior Day. If we omitClarks railway accident, this was, by far, the biggest event of the year, and from casual remark
The record of the class of 1914 . this time Tomlinson jilaced on the horizontal liar and 61 lhe mats, Cireen in the novice clubs, Stokes in the novice parallels and tumbling, and Bowerman in the nov-ice horizontal and parallels. We leave the class soccer and cricket episodes to come in their proper the air was filled with cowboy calls and speculation was rife concerning the 104 verses unfit fori:)rint in one of Prof. Lomaxs cowboy songs, we began to make plans for Junior Day. If we omitClarks railway accident, this was, by far, the biggest event of the year, and from casual remarks wefelt hound to make the affair a huge success—not that we cared what our superiors, in years only, thought,hut we wanted a vent for our artistic skills and aesthetic temperaments. McFarlan, on account of hisstrenuous exertions in behalf of the honor system, was elected president, and his first act was to gather ustogether at tlie Haverford Court to discuss the decorations and so forth, .\fter Offernian had plagiarized three. 52 Lhaiiipioiibhip Class Cricket Icuiii jokes, whose production at the 1913 banc|iiet two weeks later made him the sensation of the evening, the dis-cussion which followed was worse than starting Tommy Brown on simplified spelling. It was Ijedlamfor a while, hrantic ecomimists. led hy lliram Elkintcjn even wanted the ilining room to be decoratedinstead of the gymnasium. Some thought they liked the Grecian Temple effect, and some wanted a foun-tain. Finally, we discovered that the far-sighted Mclarlan had chosen his committees, and that plans werealready under way for the l>est Junior Day ever. .\t twelve oclock we ere])! out on tip-toe. and an addedfeeling of affection arose within us for the class. .\ow began the customary reaction from Mid-years—two weeks of unalloyed bliss. Waples was electedEditor-in-Chief of the Ha7rrfonliaii. and it began to take on a new fornr. Howard Elkinton was electedto the same office on the College Weekly. Bill Whital
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjecthaverfo, bookyear1914
