Word: full
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...celebration would be a calamity. They would be forced to wander about with nothing to do but envy the elaborate hospitality of their richer class-mates; and the inevitable result would be that they would cease to entertain at all. Class Day would thus become a mere fashionable show, full of extravagance; a festival which the rich man would naturally enjoy, but which the poor man would have no share in. Any change which could lead to such a state of affairs can be regarded only as the worst evil which could possibly befall...
...mass meeting as it would reach all those who would not, or could not attend, and we know it would have more weight with the Corporation as it would be more nearly a complete opinion. It is absolutely necessary that these postals be returned immediately and answered in full...
...committee of the Corporation insist on the abolishment of the scrimmage for the flowers on Class Day. What is the full import of this resolution? Does it not amount to a condemnation of the whole ceremony at the Tree, and the blotting out of the distinguishing feature of Harvard Class...
...Mumford coached the University crew in the tank yesterday. he devoted especial attention to the blade work of the crew, emphasizing the importance of the blades' entering the water promptly at the full reach. J. F. Perkins was in his place at 6 again for a short time but soon gave place to Moulton. His knee still troubles him a little. Captain Goodrich assisted part of the time in the coaching...
...football men and those who did not come out in the fall. There are now two crews of these men rowing with strapped slides. The three crews, consisting of the men who are left from the squad which was called out last fall, have been rowing the full stroke for the last ten days...