Sophomores In A Sentence

Definition of Sophomores

• When the park was reached it was found that the sophomores were there ahead of them.
• The sophomores went in to watch the freshmen practice and incidentally to have sport with them.
• With cries of amazement the alarmed sophomores broke and scattered before the oncoming freshmen.
• The sophomores retired to a safe distance and then challenged the freshmen to come out and fight.
• The only occupants of the lawn were half a dozen sophomores clustered together at one end.
• The freshmen and sophomores were, of course, keenly disappointed, and a number of them showed it.
• The next morning they heard that only ten sophomores attended the mass meeting and that they had all talked at once.
• Berta's hand was lifted again to beat time as the clapping for the sophomores subsided.
• The sophomores were proud of themselves and worked hard to make the freshmen have a good time and feel at home.
• The sophomores were astonished to see the freshmen suddenly whirl all together and rush toward the wall.
• Out they rushed, but once more the crafty sophomores had vanished, and not one of them was to be found.
• The girls recognized the wisdom of this decision and concluded to keep well away from any forced meeting of sophomores that evening.
• That very day he heard some sophomores talking on the campus, and he lingered near enough to catch their words.
• At the same time the sophomores moved toward the freshmen, and then there were shouts, taunts and jeers.
• Thus the very first line of the sophomores made a formidable array, and it is not surprising that some of the freshmen were chicken-hearted.
• For the time the freshmen were forced to remain silent, but they felt that the sophomores had not evened up matters by any means.
• Dismal Jones was out as a scout, and he had agreed to let them know when the sophomores left their club.
• The sophomores stormed and scolded, and the freshmen, who outnumbered them, laughed and flung back taunts.
• He had not fancied that the sophomores would be able to get Harry away before he could arouse the freshmen and bring them to the rescue.
• Here, however, the freshmen and sophomores had planted themselves in a solid mass, and it looked for the moment as if nothing could budge them.
• The sophomores had likewise appointed a dozen scouts, strong, active fellows, every one of whom had shown ability as an athlete.
• Hartwick induced Browning to leave the park, and the departure of the king caused the sophomores to wander away in small groups.
• Then the professor called up a colored boy, who rubbed Bruce down, and the king of the sophomores finally departed.
• He was not satisfied to associate with those of his own class, but he wanted it thought he was such a fine fellow that the sophomores picked him up for his company.
• Frank looked the ground over, and he decided that an ordinary rush would not be successful, for that was the very thing the sophomores were expecting.
• The sophomores shouted their satisfaction and delight, fully convinced that they had forced the freshmen to abandon all hope of going through the gate.

• One of the sophomores should accompany him.
• Another party of sophomores came in.
• At last the sophomores were thoroughly aroused.
• The sophomores were filled with rage and chagrin.
• The sophomores yelled back at them in derision.
• The sophomores crouched like savage warriors in ambush.
• More bets were made, the sophomores still giving odds.
• The sophomores formed in front of the gate, five deep.
• The king of the sophomores mopped his face with his handkerchief.
• For the time the sophomores seemed to have the best of the game.
• The sophomores uttered the cry as they hugged the wall on the inside.
• The king of the sophomores smiled in a lazy way, but did not reply.
• The sophomores had formed by twos, with Browning and Emery in advance.