Word: pasted
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Trafford, in speaking of kicking, said that kicking had been neglected in past years. Cumnock was the first to recognize the importance of kicking and the victory in '91 was largely due to this. He then gave his idea of the errors which kickers are liable to, in place and drop kicking, and in punting, and in closing said that men must teach themselves, for they are so differently built that it is hard for one man to coach another in kicking...
...opening of the 'varsity crew practice to visitors will give unbounded satisfaction throughout the University. We believe that for the past few years the system of secret practice has been the curse of much of Harvard's athletics. When students are prevented from watching the practice of the teams that are to represent their university and are not even allowed to know who the men that will form these teams are, their interest invariably weakens, and enthusiasm gives place to an indifference, which is the most discouraging thing a team has to face. On the other hand, if the practice...
...pleasantest of college memories. This is almost the only occasion during the four years course when the different sorts of men in a class can be brought together and a sympathetic understanding established among them. There has been a spirit of good fellowship at the Junior dinner in the past that is seldom attained in such a large gathering of men, many of whose interests differ widely. The genuine old class sprit, which has now almost disappeared, revives at these dinners and each man feels that there is a common bond of sympathy between himself and his possibly unknown classmate...
...true, great men of the past, he said, are not dead, they are still living among us; for through their disciples and imitators, their souls once more come to life. They are re-incarnated not through their will but through ours. We must strive to follow their example, although we can never hope to reach the degree of perfection they...
...Sketches, by Cambridge authors, edited by Estelle M. H. Merrill, has recently been published under the auspices of the Cambridge Y. W. C. A. It is not a guide book, but attempts to take the reader into the life of Cambridge and make known to him something of the past and present of the city. The following sketches taken at random give one an idea of the scope of the work...