Word: spirits
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...short stop have been playing a careful game, however, and should be able to strengthen the team at critical times. The outfield is fairly sure and backs up the infield in good form, but is not accurate. Alexander at pitcher is very effective and puts a good deal of spirit into the playing of the team. His coolness is his most valuable quality. The batting orders: Harvard '04. Yale '04. Carpenter, 1.f. 1b., Chapin. Parker, c. 2b., Metcalf. Pierce, 2b. c.f., Hamilton. Dana, r.f. p., Patton. Hamlen, 1b. c., Welton. Rockwell, c.f. 1.f., Barnes, Benham. Alexander...
...this departure from custom the Memorial Society relies upon the undergraduates to justify the action by making the new plan successful. It believes that if they come to the exercise in a fitting spirit, the day will take on a new significance as a special commemoration by Harvard men of the heroic manhood of their predecessors...
...Lion," aroused much enthusiasm, as did also the waltz "Wedding of the Winds." P. L. Fish '01 sang both his numbers with styles and expression. The popular ballad, "Answer," was well played by R. W. Dibble '01 and received an encore. Sousa's march, "Hail to the Spirit of Liberty," followed by "Fair Harvard," formed a fitting close to the programme...
...Violin obligato, G. E. Marble '01. 4. "Answer," Trumpet solo, R. W. Dibble '01. Robyn. 5. "Awakening of the Lion," Konsky. 6. Waltz, "Wedding of the Winds," Hall. 7. "Gipsy John," Solo by P. L. Fish '01. Clay. 8. Selections from "The Burgomaster," Luders. 9. March, "Hail to the Spirit of Liberty," Fair Harvard. Sousa...
...very short stories, "Joe's Denial" and "An Accepted Story," by R. A. Wood '03, deal with somewhat similar subjects in very much the same way. Both of them are rather interesting and show spirit, but at times, there is almost too strong a suggestion of the proverbial reckless undergraduate in them. Of the other stories, "The Fountain of Pirene," by A. D. Ficke '04, is the most original, and of the greatest merit. It is simply told and the descriptive words running through it are natural and effective...