Word: freshmen
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Freshman wrestling team who reported to Coach Anderson for the first practice of the year yesterday numbered over 40, many of them being men who had chosen crew or football during the fall. This large squad, though probably greater than in former years, due to the Compulsory Athletics for Freshmen ruling, offers a splendid opportunity for the management to run off a Freshman novice tournament, open to all men from 1923. This, if run, will probably start at the same time as the University Novice Tournament in the week previous to the Christmas vacation...
Owing to the unprecedented number of men who reported on Monday for the University and 1923 swimming teams, it has been found necessary to have the Freshmen candidates report today and hereafter at the Big Tree Swimming Pool on Holyoke street. Candidates for the University squad will continue to practice at the Boston Y. M. C. A. pool as previously announced...
Coach Harry Elport has been engaged to instruct the yearlings, and they will report to him three afternoons a week, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Freshmen may also get individual instruction at any time on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons if they wish it. Elport, who will take charge of the 1923 squad, was at one time the coach of the Radio School swimming team...
...Fifteen Freshmen, including the manager, have been awarded the soccer numberals. Those who are entitled to their "1923 A. F." are George Grenville Benedict of Providence, R. L.; James Cheston of Chestnut Hill, Pa.; Nicholas Depopolo of Westfield; James Kimball Dow of North Andover; John Fletcher, Jr., of Greenville, Miss.; Randolph Wright Heizer of Cambridge; Raymond Henry Keegan of Springfield; Arthur Webster Morse of Boston; Allan Kennedy Murray of Yonkers, N. Y.; Edward Albert Borman of New York, N. Y.; John Pallo of Westfield; Harry Evelyn Door Pollock of Pasadena; Norman Tishman of New York, N. Y.; Borin Bradford Young...
...best solution of the college housing problem but it must win its way gradually into the approval of the student body. Build your dormitories so attractive that men can ill afford to live elsewhere and you need worry no longer as to the necessity for compulsion. As your Freshmen would rather live in the dormitories than outside of them so would your upperclassmen find their dormitories so rich in opportunity that they would not risk losing what they might thus gain...