Word: whose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...statement of the condition of the freshman crew finances is clear and self explanatory. It is signed by men whose names are a sufficient guarantee of the seriousness of the situation. Ninety-six must come at once to the aid of her crew if she wishes to be represented at New London, or find herself in a very unpleasant and discreditable position. There is absolutely no excuse for this state of affairs and it behooves Ninety-six to remedy it as soon as possible...
...worthy to represent the university in a great athletic event and to eat at the same table with other members of the team, is worthy of indiscriminate treatment by a Cambridge tradesman. But when such a man can command the respect of all who know him, whose character has always been borne out by his conduct, he deserves the impartial treatment of the students themselves. We have little to say of a man who will deny this, We are glad that in Harvard there is a just appreciation of a person's worth. When an insult is offered...
...customary to give the college a conservative estimate of what may be expected from the Mott-Haven team whose final efforts will be made at the annual Intercollegiate Games to be held on Manhattan field. New York, Saturday afternoon. The contest generally narrows down to the men representing Harvard and Yale and the meeting is often a repetition of the dual games between these colleges, but this year some new stars have sprung up in the smaller colleges, who will undoubtedly take points from the larger colleges. In discussing the probable winners of the meeting this estimate will be based...
...attention of the University is called to another petition to the Corporation for a new dining hall. The men whose names appear as promoters of the scheme are sufficient guarantee that all the student interests of the university are involved. Further than this Professor Shaler, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Bolles and Professor Bartlett commend the plan heartily. They stand ready to use their influence with the Corporation provided the petition receives a sufficient number of signatures...
...colleges this spring gives the victory to Harvard by a very close margin. Such estimates are, however, notoriously unreliable. We place our hopes rather on the confidence which we feel in the men individually and as a team. They have trained faithfully under the guidance of Mr. Lathrop, whose skill has always triumphed over adverse circumstances, and we believe that they will bring honor to themselves and the University. There is no need to urge up on the team the necessity of working for every possible point. The men realize the closeness of the contest and will enter their respective...