Word: directors
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...ensuing year followed the reading of the president's report, and, Mr. Frye declining a re-election, Mr. W. H. Slocum, '86, was elected president. The other offices were filled as follows: vice-president, W. Austin, '87; secretary-treasurer, W. Oakes, '87; executive officer, F. S. Palmer, '87; senior director, J. A. Frye, '86; junior director, F. S. Meade, '87; sophomore director, M. H. Clyde, '88. On motion of Mr. Meade, the secretary was instructed to correspond with the Yale Gun Club in regard to a match. After passing a vote of thanks to the retiring president and secretary...
...meeting of the faculty last spring, it was voted that there be appointed by the President an athletic committee consisting of the director of the gymnasium, a physician of Boston, a graduate, and two undergraduates prominent in athletics, to hold office for one year. In accordance with this vote the president has appointed Dr. D. A. Sargent, Dr. Henry P. Walcott, J. J. Storrow, '85, W. B. Phillips, '86, nd C. F. Adams...
Athletic sports for the coming year will be regulated by the following plan: The committee on the regulation of athletic sports shall consist of five members, namely: the Director of the gymnasium; a physician resident in Boston or Cambridge; a graduate of Harvard College interested in at letic sports; and two under-graduates chosen from among the leaders in athletlc sports. The committee shall be appointed by the President of the university, for the term of one year. The committee shall report to the faculty at the first meeting in January of each year: and on all questions involving general...
...unfortunate episode in connection with the class races calls for careful consideration by the students and authorities of the state of affairs which exists in one of our departments. A member of the junior crew, after a physical examination by the director of the gymnasium, was advised not to row because of supposed disease. The crew man was then examined by a physician of Boston, a gentleman held in high enough esteem by his profession to be a member of the Harvard medical faculty, and certainly as reliable as the gymnasium director, and was pronounced perfectly healthy and capable...
However, it must be said here, in justice to our gymnasium director, that the responsibility of keeping a man off the crew at the last minute was not his. It was at the request of the man's family that he did not row yesterday. Still the state of affairs at the Hemenway gymnasium remains the same...