Word: reals
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...death of your son, Arthur Thomas Pilling, our class has lost a staunch and beloved member, known for his pluck, manliness and real worth...
...expansion. Are we advancing or standing still? It is hard to give a satisfactory reply to this question. In a small way, perhaps progress is being made, but on the other hand this progress has been painfully slow. As far as the clubs are concerned-and they are the real gauges of undergraduate feeling-there may be a few more individuals engaged, but the work is generally speaking in much the same stage as it was several years ago. It is still left to a comparatively few enthusiasts. Unquestionably there is much talent wasted, and it is equally true that...
...treated with a novel tenderness, shall let up in their individual efforts, and fall into fatally listless habits. The other is that the coaches, unconsciously influenced by the same radical change, shall fail to infuse enough energy into the signal practice and short line-ups. After all the real object of the change is this-to get the chance to train the same men together until they can be turned into a perfect machine. Of course then, if practice be short, it must be so much the better in quality...
Harvard will play Dartmouth this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and a close hard fought game may be expected. Dartmouth has a heavy, experienced team, while this year's policy of development makes the real strength of the Harvard team hard to estimate...
...Chamberlain followed Dr. Peabody and told how a great deal of real good could be done at college without making a great show of virtue. Finally, Dr. McKenzie made a direct personal appeal to the men present ot remain true to their ideals throughout their college course and never fail to do what they considered right when they should be put to the test...