Word: standing
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...evening the members of last year's '96 nine met and elected as captain for this year F. W. Griffin, who has been captain for the last two years. He has issued a call for candidates to be out today, and, judging from last year's nine, '96 should stand a good chance of winning the championship. Of last year's team only Wrenn, Selfridge and O'Malley are with the 'Varsity, and all the others will probably play again this year. Ames will again pitch for '96 and Bacon will probably catch...
...work. The period between the vacation and the final examinations being so short, the good effects of the vacation have not time to wear off, and consequently the student feels well and strong to meet his examinations. In the hot June days he generally needs health and strength to stand the test...
Within the last few days posts have been erected on the southern side of Holmes Field between the Law School and the Jefferson Physical Laboratory and between the grand stand and the eastern end of the laboratory. Upon these will be stretched a canvas fence during the baseball season. The open space on the western side of the field will be closed with a board fence...
...class? In the opinion of many the class dinner is one of the few means available at Harvard to make the class more of a unit; it is more profitable to that end than as a recognition that the body is organized. A Harvard class, as things now stand, resembles a herd pasturing at large. Many of us wish the class of '99 to do all that is possible this year to correct the evil of individualism. There are many men who believe that the class is sufflciently united to make a dinner a success and that it will...
...auspices of student organizations or of the University, the public is not only freely admitted but cordially invited. The result of such an arrangement is that the front seats are all taken by the respectable Cambridge citizens, and the students are compelled to sit in back or to stand up. One of the chief reasons that is given for opening lectures to the public is that if they were restricted to students the halls would not be half filled. If this were true it would be an unfortunate admission, but it is not. If a lecture is worth hearing...