Word: callings
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...spring football practice has been used in learning the elementary points of the game. the men have been drilled in kicking, passing, and falling on the ball, in breaking through and tackling, and in the rudimentary formations. Only about sixteen more candidates have come out since the first call on last Monday, making a rather disappointing total of about sixty men. Coach Haughton has been assisted during the week by the following volunteer coaches: C. Apollonio '08, C. Day '01, N. Hall '07, H. E. Kersburg '07, M. L. Newhall '08, b. Parker '08, and H. R. Snyder...
...general fund. The fearful destitution of the thousands of homeless people demands an instant response, and Harvard should not be behind in the philanthropic patriotism of Greater Boston. Officers and students of the University are urged to contribute in any amounts, large or small, according to their means. Call at the Cambridge Trust Company today, or leave the subscriptions in a box placed for the purpose in the office of the Union...
...foot to abolish all winter sports. Of all these sports, one of the most important is hockey. To abolish intercollegiate contests in this would be practically to do away with any interest in the sport, and would cut down the number of men playing, as there would be no call for a second team, and class teams would be made up of men now on the University squad. Hockey as a sport is one of the most exciting and probably the purest of all sports...
...away. Miss Wilkins would probably have allowed the girl to be a sufficient excuse to make the boy settle contentedly into the monotonous existence of caring for the light-houses. Mr. Rideout has her drive him away, knowing that when he had made a place for himself he would call her, loving her for her sacrifice, and needing her for her illuminating knowledge of himself. These are real people. Some day we shall meet them, or at least their near of kin, on the highways or the by-paths of the world...
...Freshman class dinner will be held this evening at 7 o'clock at the American House, Hanover street, Boston. W. Seamans will preside and call for the following toasts: "The Class," E. Harding; "Athletics," P. D. Smith; "The Musical Clubs," S. B. Steel. The words of two new class songs by W. L. MacGowan and W. C. Greene will be sung, and the designs of G. Williams and E. B. Greene will be used to decorate the dinner cards...