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Word: latter (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
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Usage:

...year, 1903-04. For purposes of comparison the students in the School of Mining and Practical Geology which was in existence in 1868-69 are merged with those in the Lawrence Scientific School, and the meagre number of "Graduate Students" then catalogued are placed opposite "Graduate School," though the latter was not organized until later. STUDENTS 1868-69 1903-04 Harvard College 529 2073 Scientific School 41 548 Graduate Students 8 402 Divinity School 19 52 Law School 138 738 Medical School 308 383 Dental School 16 115 Bussey Institution 0 32 1059 4343 Deduct names counted more than once...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard's Growth Under Pres. Eliot. | 3/21/1904 | See Source »

Spring football practice will begin on April 1, and will last until the April recess. April 16. As in former years the practice will be elementary, consisting of signals, kicking, catching, tackling and so forth, and possibly of line-ups during the latter part of the second week. It is hoped that all men who are not taking part in other branches of athletics, who intend trying for the team next fall, will come out, as attention will be given to individuals rather than to team work, and should be an aid to a candidate next fall whether...

Author: By D. J. Hurley., | Title: Spring Football Practice. | 3/18/1904 | See Source »

...upon indefinite exercises in the Stadium, but upon a number of alternatives, such as: No exercises at all, the Yale baseball game on Class Day afternoon or outdoor theatricals in the semi-circular end of the Stadium. If we must use the Stadium, it seems to me that the latter idea would be sufficiently attractive, if properly carried out, to insure the co-operation of the class and its friends in attending them. Moreover, it would establish a pretty custom and one which other classes would be glad to repeat...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Opposed to Exercises in the Stadium. | 3/11/1904 | See Source »

...afternoon work has been devoted to fielding ground balls, and practice in double plays, sliding, and running bases. This work has been mainly under the direction of Coach Frantz and Clarkson. The battery squads have practiced every afternoon, the pitchers giving particular attention to control, and in the latter part of the time, to curves. Improvement has been steady and satisfactory, the work of the first squad being especially good, with the exception of a few men who have been irregular in attendance on account of illness. The second squad was disbanded yesterday to be called out again after...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Baseball Progress and Plans. | 3/5/1904 | See Source »

...appropriately represented the merry-andrew making his parting bow to his audience. The illustrations, as usual, touch various sides of college life and interest, from the discussion of "easy" courses--here between the Dean and the Freshman--to the rumors of alliance with the Institute of Technology. To the latter the principal cartoon and an editorial article are devoted, both conceived in what expansionists would doubtless call the spirit of the "Little-Harvarder," to whom his tight little Yard is world enough. The other drawings, including many initials and sail-pieces, are generally good. The subject of the piece...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Lampoon Review. | 3/3/1904 | See Source »

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