Word: good
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...important a feature of school life, almost making or marring a college course. The best men do not always disclose themselves during the two years in which the upper classmen are "looking over the material" and making their selections for the coveted memberships. Some men are good mixers and others are shy and make their way slowly. Some are predominantly athletic, some altogether athletic, some are grinds and others are general good fellows. The puzzle is how to realize the ideals of college democracy and still give men a chance to enjoy to the full precious fellowships that are possible...
...practice it has had this season, the University hockey team scrimmaged the substitutes yesterday afternoon and won a practice game by the large score of 5 to 0. The showing of every member of the regular team was a great improvement over that of Monday. The team work was good, in spite of the bad ice, the most noticeable change being in the passing of G. Townsend '17 who made up for his previous off days by passing continually, consistently, and accurately...
...ancient roofs that have sheltered many generations of Harvard men, and surrounded by groups of old and well-tried friendships, they may round out the last and pleasantest year of their college life. After a separation of two years, old friendships will be renewed. The process of unification and good-fellowship among the members of the Class of 1918, so auspiciously begun in the dormitories on the river, will then be brought to a successful conclusion...
...Milton team is inexperienced and has had little chance to practice, but has three good men in Captain Humphrey and Page in the forward line, and Hamilton at coverpoint. On the whole, however, the Milton seven should not give the Freshmen as hard a game as last Saturday...
...least four eights entered. All of the three large Western universities, California, Leland Stanford, Jr., and Washington, have signified their willingness to enter the Eastern classic if they succeed in winning the Western championship. Leland Stanford, Jr., took second place in the 1915 regatta, and Washington made a good showing on the Hudson a few years before...