Word: supporter
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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This slight change of hands in the offices of the paper indicates nothing but the regular beginning of another year. The new officers will be glad, as their predecessors have been, to give their hearty support to every legitimate and worthy movement in the University. We shall endeavor to meet everybody in all honesty and frankness, only asking that we may be met in the same spirit by the students and authorities...
Instead of having to condemn a silly custom as has been the usual thing on the first Monday of the year, we take the greatest pleasure in giving our hearty support to a new movement which will eventually supercede this other. Certainly no step has been taken of late by the University authorities which will meet with such general approval as the movement for the reception of new members. Years ago, and even within a short time, a new student found himself, for the first few days, in an exceedingly chilly atmosphere. This was partly because of the size...
...upon themselves all the responsibility of developing him. If in time the candidate succeeds, his reward is great; if he fails he will in all probability have lost nothing, but will still be the gainer in many ways. However this may be, unrestricted loyalty to the University demands hearty support of the athletic teams. Let it be given now by those who are naturally qualified to give...
...less than the 'varsity men, have to uphold the honor of the college. They have worked hard for their class and this in face of an apparent spirit of indifference as shown by the way the class subscriptions have been paid. If the crew cannot feel certain of the support of every member of their own class, the college should make them feel that they are representing Harvard and that Harvard is back of them. A hearty send off from a good crowd this noon will certainly mean a great deal to the eleven men who are to represent...
Moore, who will next year enter college, pitched for C. A. C. and did remarkably well. He allowed no earned runs, and, in the face of poor support, held down the Harvard men to four hits. Besides this, he struck out nine men. The nine behind him did not play very well, but Dunlap and Clarkson handled themselves like ball players. For Harvard, no one could hit Moore safely except Hayes. He made a hit every time he came to the bat. In the field the nine did better, and Winslow's playing at third was especially good. The game...