Word: ever
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Yesterday afternoon in answer to the call of Captain Wrightington fifteen men came out on Soldiers Field for practice on the spring squad. Of these none have ever played on any class team and several have had no experience at all. R. Livermore who played halfback on Hopkinson School team last fall and K. S. Barnes of the Cambridge Latin, both of whom expect to enter as freshmen next year, were among the candidates. The ground was in very poor condition so that it was hard for the men to get any sharp practice. Captain Wrightington, however, tried the backs...
...Photographic Committee desire to thank the individual members of the class for their promptness in sitting for their photographs. Ninety-six is by far the promptest class that has ever sat for the photographer...
...time to time and have scoffed at the idea. The fact is they have not known the truth, probably no one does realize it fully outside of the student body. Harvard students of today are enthusiastic at bottom. Their affection for their Alma Mater is as strong as it ever was, but they are not so willing to show it as they were twenty years ago. It has to be forced out of them now, for they seem unwilling to give it the whole-heartedness they used to. Men now have to be urged to come...
Both Wrightington and Dean spoke somewhat seriously about Harvard spirit in athletics, and also denied most emphatically the charge sometimes made that there has ever been favoritism shown in the selection of Harvard teams. Both men regretted that not enough interest is shown by the students in regard to the daily practice, and that some men who might be useful as candidates feel no sense of duty about coming out to do their share toward improving the teams. Both captains asked for a hearty support from the University and expressed their confidence of turning out winning teams if this were...
...Junior dinner promises this year to be a greater success than ever before. The preparations that have been made are most satisfactory and complete, and the event will be one to be long remembered by all the men that are there. Up to this time one hundred and twenty members of the class have signed the blue-book, which is a decided improvement over last year at the same time, but this number is much below that which the committee expects will be at the dinner. It has been shown by experience that a very large number of men sign...