Word: appearance
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...resort for those who wish to graduate from the college with a high standing on the class rank list. But there are men who seem to do both; who seem always ready to idle away an hour or two and yet always are on the rank lists. Such men appear wonders to their less favored classmates, who magnify into cleverness what is only the result of system. Yes, system applies as much to study as to business, or in fact any other vocation where time and orain must be limited in their use. Those exceptions in the eyes of their...
...Lampoon may be expected early next week. Two cartoons that will appear in it are devoted to college subjects and are especially good...
...successful presentation. There is, perhaps, no room in the Harvard buildings which is so well fitted to heighten the effect of the exhibit. The great taste which has been displayed in the finish of the room will here serve a double purpose. While the exhibit might appear stiff and unartistic without some accessaries as a relief, Professor White's room in its classic statuary and richly colored walls, will prove a most fitting means of a thoroughly artistic display. It is intended that this exhibit shall be thrown open to the public next Wednesday, and we need hardly prophesy, from...
...sophist, and the soothsayer will be dressed in a different manner from that of the hackneyed public stage-costumes. The dress of the citizens will conform as closely as possible to the time of the establishment of the Roman empire, and many scenes of the play promise to appear highly realistic. Over a hundred students will take part. The procession will enter from the rear of the stage, cross the stage obliquely, and retire by the opposite rear exit. The first three acts only of the play will be given. The leading roles of no two acts will be taken...
...corps of professors and instructors is slightly changed. Prof. J. W. White, Prof. Byerly and Mr. Moore are to be away, and their departments must be weakened by their absence. The new names that appear are those of Mr. Fowler in the Greek, Latin and Fine arts departments, Dr. Sawyer in Chemistry, and Messrs. Webster and Sawin in Mathematics. Prof. Norton, who is now abroad, will resume his courses in Fine Arts for 1885-86. In several courses the instructors have not been decided upon...