Word: shared
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...grown gray in the service; men who in the flush of manhood have managed to dispose of sixty or seventy mugs of beer in a single evening, and who have therefore borne for a year the proud title of "Beer King" of Heidelberg? Tobacco, too, must claim its due share of our attention. This roof above us is high, the hall is vast, the space seems limitless. Is it possible for us to fill it all with tobacco smoke? Yea, verily: or ever the morrow's sun. shall rise this vast space shall be packed with dense smoke as with...
...than that we should be allowed to mingle on terms of equality with the older fellows. I am sure that we freshmen are always glad to have any junior or senior (except subscription fiends, drop in on us, and if we have any good things we are willing to share them. Now why is not this feeling reciprocated? We have punches in the beginning of the year, why are none ever given to us? Why are we treated as if we were children, while those only a year or two ahead of us are men? A satisfactory answer to these...
...invidious class distinctions are passing away so fast that the other three classes ought to take more interest in the freshman eleven. We have a good team, and are going to beat Yale, and it would be wise in the older men to help us along as they will share in the glory our victories will bring to the college. If there are any objections to be urged against my ideas, I should like to hear them, and now remain...
...pronounce English with anything like accuracy - to say nothing of elegance. We hope our words on this matter will not fall on barren ground, and we should advise the men who are anticipating commencement assignments to put themselves in the hands of the instructor in elocution, and do their share toward bringing up a better standard of speaking in the college. We say this not alone for their own special good, but for the good of the college...
...which has passed through the hands of the treasurer, and not statements of actual expenses and receipts. In this report I have tried to give only the actual expenses. For instance I paid Mrs. Bucknell for board at training table, $957.00, but I received back from the crew their share (reckoned by the rate of their previous board) which was $547.75, so that the item "board" is the difference between the two. I have done this to show that the actual expenses of the Boat Club are not as large as former reports might lead one to suppose. The expenses...