Word: gooding
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Burr J. E. Garnsey '09, Harvard College A. H. Garside '11, Bowditch H. R. Gilbert '09, Slade H. P. Gilkey '09, Harvard College H. T. Gleason '09, Harvard College H. L. Goddard '10, George Emerson Lowell G. H. Godley '09, Harvard College H. Golden '10, Harvard College G. C. Good '09, Harvard College C. Gordon '09, Harvard College H. I. Gosline '09, Bowditch J. M. Groton '09, Harvard College J. A. Grover '09, William Reed G. R. Grua '09, Price Greenleaf Fund A. H. Gunn '11, Class of 1828 W. W. Hackman '09, William Whiting D. W. Hadley '10, Harvard...
...given no outward recognition in the way of insignia for their labors, unless they play in the final game of the year? No one questions the right of the second team to some tangible reward. No winning University team has ever been developed without the aid of a good second team and the stronger the second team the better will be the first team as a rule. It is right that this branch of the football system should be thoroughly organized with its own coaches and policy of play and as such they are awarded the insignia...
...Tobias. The telling, on the whole, is better than the story. "The First Prophecy" by Mr. Moore deals with remote things--early Britain, Vortigern, Merlin and the Druids. The chronology is a matter of faith, but the influences are distinctly those devices from some course in English. A good imagination and some artistry in words spent too lavishly on the impossible--these things make me wish that Mr. Moore would come off his mediaeval perch; his literary legs will stand firmer on the common ground. At last an essay after the old familiar College type, this time "Concerning College Amours...
...Good contrasts are shown between the "Chanson du Crepuscule" by W. G. T--F and the snappy "On Cedar Hill" by E. N. P. which gives a fresh sense of rhythm. This issue leaves one with the impression I have always cherished, that the Advocate serves an excellent purpose. It gives a fair try-out to men who wish to express themselves in the simpler modes of literature. But I cannot believe that enough of the latent capacity of undergraduates is brought out in these fairly readable columns...
...fairly well understood at the time that the granting of the privilege should by no means be considered a precedent for future organizations. The trip last year was a success in every way. Musically, the clubs were considerably above the average and the trip afforded a good opportunity for the graduates and others interested in Harvard in the communities they visited to hear them. It will be just as well to postpone another trip for a few years and to take advantage of the reputation thus earned. More than an occasional exploit of this nature is to be deplored...