Word: dean
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...hardly realize that three months of this college year are gone, for when we look back and see how this term tucked the twenty-fifth of September under its arm and started for Christmas, Dean wasn't in it.- Ed. in Yale Record...
...accordingly replied that since they could not play their regular team on account of the absence of their best players, they would fill up all vacant places with Harvard men. It is probable that at least seven or eight Harvard men will play in the game. Upton, Dean, Cranston, Alward, Corbett, Lake, Finlay, Fearing, Lee, Mason and Shaw are expected...
...this they did whenever Yale tried to gain through the centre. Yale should have played a kicking game in the first half, when the wind was favorable, and should have tried the ends instead of the centre in the last ten minutes. As for the fluke by which Dean secured the ball and ran down a clean field, the only explanation is that he broke through and touched the ball as it was leaving Barbour's fingers, changed its course and was lucky enough to pick it up on the bound while he was running at full speed. The ball...
...whose play deserves special mention for Yale are McClung and Heffelfinger, the former's running and tackling being especially good, while for Harvard, Cumnock, Newell, Lee, Corbett and Dean did the best work. All of Harvard's points were made within five minutes time and the sight of a team, with almost inevitable defeat staring them in the face, making a touch-down against an eleven flushed with victory and straining every effort to keep them from scoring, was an exhibition of dogged pluck and undismaved determination which was worth travelling miles to see and of which every Yale...
...splendid support you have given the team; I also want to thank the coaches for all they have done; I want to thank Dr. Conant for his invaluable services; and finally. I want to thank the second eleven. I hope this is only the beginning." Dean was also wildly cheered, and he made a short speech, prophesying well for the base ball. Lee told how hard and faithfully Cumnock had worked the eleven. Dr. Conant, the substitutes and the coaches were cheered. The eleven drove once more around the bonfire and stopped while Adams and Sears spoke a few congratulatory...