Word: drawned
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Goode's curves completely baffled the yearlings who struck out one after another for the first five innings. In the sixth frame, however, after S. F. Bemis '24 had drawn a pass, and had stolen second, a clean single by R. Clough '24, a former Andover infielder, brought in the Freshmen's lone tally. Their pitcher, S. G. Vickers '24, proved ineffective allowing 6 safe wallops and as many passes in the 7 inning game. B. M. Rice '24, starred for the yearlings at third base, making 5 one-handed catches of sizzling line drives down the foul line...
...obvious that the United States will join some form of a league after the election no matter who is elected. Never before have the American people displayed such ignorance and gullibility; they don't realize that at least one, if not both of the great contending platforms were drawn up by some of the shrewdest legal minds in the country and that they were so worded that one could read into it (or out of it) anything he wished. The platforms were drafted on the idea that "the people will believe what they want to believe." Such is the plane...
...order of the speeches will be determined by lots drawn on the platform at the beginning of the evening. The name of the chairman of the meeting will be announced later. The meeting will be open to all members of the Union and the Student Liberal Club. It will not be in any sense a debate among the different speakers, although opportunity will be given for questions at the close of the will be a non-partisan symposium for the program...
Nominations for the class officers of 1922 have been drawn up by a committee of last year's officers, as provided by the Junior constitution. The nominees are: President, Louis Butler McCagg Jr. of New York and Richard Robertson Higgins of Winchester; vice-president, Edward Francis Goode of Boston, John Morrison Martin of Cambridge and Richard Skinner Whitney Jr. of Boston; secretary-treasurer, Gardner Sutherland Morse of Hingham and Joseph James Kennedy of New Bedford; student council members (four to be elected), Malcolm Bradlee of Boston, Robert Gray Potter of Watertown, Edward Daly Weatherhead of Cleveland, Ohio, George Miller Appleton...
...reason for the insignificance of the scholar in undergraduate affairs during such a large part of the year is a problem which thwarts the insight of any ambitious Oedipus who hopes to settle the question, but certain conclusions may be drawn safely, as in most cases the blame can best be laid to both parties--the average undergraduate, and the scholar...