Word: forgotten
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...meeting it was decided to have a band and march to the field. In former years many of the undergraduates seem to have forgotten the time that the student body was to march. The failure of many men to join their class was probably due to the fact that they had to escort their families or friends to the game. This fact should not prevent anyone from joining his classmates. Every man that possibly can should make arrangements so that their families and friends go down to the field by themselves. By doing this, every man can march with...
...final moment is well done. Mr. Simon's "The Blue Coat" tells the story of a poor Russian peasant woman following with high hopes on the trail of the husband who has sought a new home in this country. She discovers he has found a new bride and forgotten the old. It is an elemental bit of tragedy well handled...
...cheering at the game formed one of the pleasantest features of the occasion. The Yale game comes on the day before Class Day when graduates of many classes are arriving in Cambridge. Surely many of them will be glad to join the undergraduates and show that they have not forgotten how to cheer...
...Soldiers Field in a body to attend the important athletic games, it was a custom to enter by the Newell gate, and in memory of Marshal Newell to remove hats as the procession passed through. For some reason, or perhaps for no reason at all, this custom has been forgotten, the Newell gate is kept locked on such occasions, and the undergraduates pass through the regular entrances. Without pretending to pass finally on the practicability of re-adjusting the ticket-taking and seating arrangements now in use, we think that the custom is too good to allow...
...have not forgotten those who left home or college to fight the battle of our Nation, for they left us much to remember. In Memorial Hall there stand the silent names of those who followed the greater call and gave up their lives that the cause which they considered right should succeed...