The record of the class of 1914 . fence once surrounding the football field and left his would-be captor gazing with mouth wide open;the chief palm Itelongs to Westoiiian Bentley, however, who lay cpiailing under a mulberry bush fromthe close of the cane-rush until the next morning, and they diilnt catch me at all. he breathed to Clarkebehind his hand in meeting. A large 14 appeared on the grass, another on the walk, and still anotheron the skating-house roof. But here let us ([note from the Havcrford Neiis, alias The Weekly, an im-partial judge, supposedly, and a true lover of mighty deeds: P
The record of the class of 1914 . fence once surrounding the football field and left his would-be captor gazing with mouth wide open;the chief palm Itelongs to Westoiiian Bentley, however, who lay cpiailing under a mulberry bush fromthe close of the cane-rush until the next morning, and they diilnt catch me at all. he breathed to Clarkebehind his hand in meeting. A large 14 appeared on the grass, another on the walk, and still anotheron the skating-house roof. But here let us ([note from the Havcrford Neiis, alias The Weekly, an im-partial judge, supposedly, and a true lover of mighty deeds: .A F.\RCE.—SOPHS CAXXOT HOLD THE L1.\ annual Freshman Pee-rade took place last Thursday after Meeting. From the standpoint of the bloodthirstyupper classmen, it wa? a grand success. It must be admitted that the artistic sense of the college is being rapidly dis-placed by a desire for the vulgar rough-house. When the final halt was called there were no more than six or sevenof the first-year men left in 87 Or another clipping-:— FIRST NIGHT.—MORE OF A FARCE THAN EVER. In spite of the fact that the Sophomores were overly solicitous about the early bed ffoiug of the first-year men, therewere not more than six or seven of the Rhinies who were properly tucked in before 12 oclock. The early part of theperformance was so poor that only 25 or 30 of the upper classmen considered it worth staying up to see and they weredisappointed. The Freshmen were able to scatter numerals all over the neighorhood, and one ambitions youth painted, rather pastedwith flour and paste, an enormous 14 on the roof of the skating house. It was so large that eight Freshmen werebusy for an hour the next day getting it off. Perhaps the few of us who, perforce, partook of the college bounties, and those who returned at niid-iii,ght, had the most satisfying memories of that night of torment. Certainly none can love our quon-dam Oflie so deeply as those who saw him officiate as Lord-
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjecthaverfo, bookyear1914
