Tatler . d study. It is creating, upon its own miniature scale, another golden Eliza-bethan era, in which every person strives to become rich in the divers experiences of thevarious phases of college life. The gay social life of the Freshmen arouses the envy ofthe sedate Semors. Their store of general information regarding their College astonisheseven the Juniors. And, as for their athletic life, the very way in which a Freshman handlesa basket-ball makes the Sophomores quake and tremble; but they are probably still a littlenervous over an overwhelming defeat which a certain basket-ball team—a
Tatler . d study. It is creating, upon its own miniature scale, another golden Eliza-bethan era, in which every person strives to become rich in the divers experiences of thevarious phases of college life. The gay social life of the Freshmen arouses the envy ofthe sedate Semors. Their store of general information regarding their College astonisheseven the Juniors. And, as for their athletic life, the very way in which a Freshman handlesa basket-ball makes the Sophomores quake and tremble; but they are probably still a littlenervous over an overwhelming defeat which a certain basket-ball team—and that not a Junior—inflicted upon them one fine day. 85 But, notwithstanding this good beginning, the dark and heavy veil of the future is?npenetrable, and we know not what the morrow may bring. However, the chief interestm history hes m the fact that it is not yet completed. To-day the Class of 1915 is thefoundation of the College; to-morrow it may be its—but let us wait and see. Ruth E. 86
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectcollege, bookyear1912
