Word: nevers
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...should be well attended. Whatever the duties and attractions of enlistment no undergraduate can leave this University without more than one vague regret, and the knowledge that he was missed not only by his intimates but by the class at large for the position he held among them, could never fail to be a source of satisfaction to a man who left before the conclusion of one term of service to take up another and more serious...
...Abbott M. S. '62, Assistant Surgeon in the Navy during the Civil War, compared the condition of the Navy at the present time with that during the war. At the outbreak of the Rebellion, the first ironclad was in course of construction. This ship was never completed, but by the end of the war, 85 ironclads had been launched or were building at the navy yards. Since sea fighting was carried on under such close range in the Civil War, the superiority of the men was a most important factor. Men of all sizes and ages are eligible...
...Frank Thomson" had a trial trip yesterday. She went over the regular 1 7-8 miles course, rowed by the crews, down stream, in 8m., 45s., and up stream in 8m., 10s. This is very good time, about 15 knots an hour. The "John Harvard" could never make over 12 knots...
...liner at second and Lewis putting the base runner out at first. Lane at centre played a good all-round game. He made three runs and gatheredy in four flies. A. V. Galbraith was steady and effective in the bo; he gave only one base on balls and never allowed his opponents to bunch their hits. Ennis, the West Point pitcher, went to pieces in the fifth inning, giving three bases on balls. The 'Varsity had intended to take Maguire to Ithaca but decided not to at the last moment...
...Faculty have been influenced in their recent action by several reasons. In the first place, within that body itself there has never been anything approaching unanimity on the question of posting, and the majority who have favored such procedure, although still convinced of the righteousness of their cause, now feel that on questions of dealing with dishonesty there should be, whatever the conflicting feeling outside, perfect harmony within the Faculty. Secondly it is their opinion that although the moral effect of the possibility of such a punishment as possing has thus far justified its adoption, it is so extreme...