Word: buttons
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Competition for the Senior button design of the class of 1913 will be held this spring instead of next year, in order that the buttons may be ready by the opening of college next fall. The Senior Button Committee for the class of '13 has been appointed as follows; T. M. Spelman, 2d, of Brooklyn, N.Y., chairman; H. C. Everett. Jr., of Boston; H. G. Knight, of Detroit, Mich., and S. H. Olmsted of Buffalo...
Today the Senior buttons are to be put on sale. The CRIMSON hardly needs to impress on the members of the Senior class the importance of each man's obtaining a button and wearing...
...suggestion, however, it might be well to make for the benefit of succeeding classes. If the class button is to reach its highest usefulness as a unifying factor in the Senior class, it should be available earlier in the year. Like the cap and gown, it is a means of putting all members of the class at least on a bowing acquaintance with each other. Unlike the cap and gown, there is no restriction as to the time it may be worn. If the class button were to be put on sale in November, instead of the middle of February...
...Senior Class buttons at 25 cents each may now be obtained at Leavitt & Peirce's or from anyone of the following: J. Elliott, J. P. Kennedy, E. L. McKinney, or J. R. Sibley. The button is hexagonal in shape, with a background of green, and green letters on an inner white hexagon. In order that the purpose of the plan of having class buttons may be accomplished, every member of the class should obtain one at once. 1912 BUTTON COMMITTEE...
...suggestion that there should be a large commemorative dinner at Commencement time to which all the men who have ever lived in Holworthy should be invited, we consider an excellent one. Each man at the banquet could wear a button giving his room number, or it could be arranged for inhabitants of the same room to sit together. Prominent graduates who lived in Holworthy would undoubtedly be more than willing to speak on such an occasion. A banquet of this kind would be a true festival rite and productive of the spirit which binds all Harvard men together...