Word: liking
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Last December the Class elected three men under the misnomer of a Photograph Committee, whose duty it was to turn out a Class Album. But few men realize what a large amount of work it is to produce a book like this, and the infinite amount of detail and drudgery which cannot be avoided if the book is going to be worthy of the class which it represents. 1914 chose more wisely than it knew in selecting a Photograph Committee which has published a book of which every member of the Class should be proud to own a copy. Nowhere...
...afford to be without. The price, $5.75, is less than last year by twenty-five cents, and represents the bare cost of manufacture, As in previous years all advertising has been omitted, for which every purchaser of an Album should be duly grateful since he will not now feel like tearing out twenty-five or thirty pages of his book in which he has not the least interest. The Photograph Committee has done the work for which it was appointed, and done it well. It remains for the Class to show its appreciation and to support its committee by every...
...country, were often boys of the sort that Harvard has felt itself qualified to serve: and the "new plan" has brought them to Harvard in constantly increasing numbers. Princeton, with the same object in view, has modified its admission requirements. Yale has been making recent changes for a like general purpose; and both Brown and Bowdoin have set themselves to meet the same conditions. The Bowdoin plan apparently most nearly resembles that of Harvard. Naturally each college works out its own method of solving its own problems. Even if they were all dealing with the matter as Harvard...
...system, the first-place man is worth only one point more than the man who finishes second, so that it is not the team with a few individual stars that should win, but the team uniformly strong in every event. Herein lies Yale's chances for victory. Besides stars like Brown, Poucher, Potter, and Oler, Yale has a lost of men who can score thirds, fourths and fifths, and should score heavily in practically every event but the dashes. It is this quality of all-round strength that makes the New Haven aggregation a favorite...
...engaged in advance, it was thought that the dissatisfaction among tennis players would subside. Unfortunately the new system was not understood at first and the resulting confusion caused many complaints. Now an even more unfortunate condition is coming to light. Men are forging names and resorting to like petty dishonesties to evade the rules of the new system. The new plan of signing for courts is a good one but the men are too selfish to give it a fair trial. If this continues, there will be started a black-list--and men who do not obey the rules governing...