Word: utmost
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...obnoxious at this time of the year, when the final examinations are in full swing. We refer to the man who, not content with the privileges offered him by the library, is willing to sacrifice his own self respect and discommode his neighbor, by abusing these privileges to his utmost. It is a common occurrence when you wish to consult some reserved books in the departmental alcoves, to find some grasping individual in the same course comfortably seated with all the desirable volumes piled up before him, to be read at his convenience. Under these circumstances, even, it is very...
...hearty an outburst as on Tuesday. That is the kind of enthusiasm which inspires. But the hooting and guying and attempts to rattle the other team are an imposition on the good name of the University. Harvard has always had the reputation of treating a visiting team with the utmost courtesy. At times on Tuesday this was evidently forgotten. We will admit that there were extenuating circumstances and yet they did not excuse certain features of the cheering. We have for the remainder of this month some peculiarly interesting games in store for us. It is enough to remind...
...success of the games, we all feel very hopeful, although realizing the uncertainties of such contests. The men have trained faithfully and are in excellent condition. Captain Thompson and Mr. Lathrop have done their utmost and a forerunner of their success was seen in the games with Yale. The CRIMSON extends to them its heartiest good wishes, a feeling which the whole university must share...
...sympathies of the crowd strongly with them. They have also had excellent practice in the class championship series, and should be in condition to make a creditable showing. That they are capable of playing well has frequently been proved, and the University expects them to-day to do their utmost to alone for their first defeat. We wish them every success...
...boat-house in order that the wait at the starting point might be as short as possible. Obviously it is an advantage to have the suspense and worry before the race reduced to a minimum. In consequence, each captain has been accustomed to tax his ingenuity to the utmost not to be the first to leave the wharf. The delay which results has always proved a cause of annoyance and inconvenience both to judges and spectators. Since the custom in itself is useless, we would urge the captains of the Ninety-three and Ninety-four crews in particular...