Word: formalize
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...rushed out, put the horse in a place of safety, and then rushed John and his cart across the street, overturning them and injuring John in the leg and chest. John's wrath was up, so he hurried his old legs towards the police station, where he entered a formal complaint of assault and battery against Blake. On Tuesday, Messrs. Merriam and Hobbs of the Law School appeared before Judge Orcutt with witnesses, and on the strength of their testimony a summons was issued for Blake to appear. The trial came off yesterday morning, and John's popularity with...
...same time, pleasant as the professional relations of students and instructors are, the great size of the college and the consequently great expense of any formal entertainments prevents these relations from generally becoming more than professional. A few exceptionally good scholars find warm and sympathetic friends in their instructors, and students who are personally introduced to instructors are sure of a cordial welcome. But here the matter ends. I know of hardly any instance where an offer has been neglected to improve opportunities to know students personally. I wish that I could say as much for the rather diffident youths...
...take his preliminaries and final during the same year. Although this new system of entrance examinations goes into force this year, any one desiring to enter on the old conditions (from having taken already the preliminaries or from some such reason) may do so, for 1887 only by making formal application before...
...present, and Mr. F. E. Reid took his place as a representative of the paper. Mr. W. H. Cowles, chairman, of the Yale News, acted for that paper, and Mr. W. T. Talbot, for the DAILY CRIMSON. After some discussion, it was decided to adopt no more formal constitution than the rules already formulated by the CRIMSON and sanctioned by the other papers...
...dedication and formal opening to the university of Dwight Hall, the new Y. M. C. A. building, occurred on Sunday last. The ceremonies were largely attended and were interesting and impressive. The building is a large brown stone one, situated between the library and Alumni Hall. The entire cost of the building was about $60 000 and was the gift of Mr. Frederick Marquand, the giver also of Marquand Chapel in the Theological School, through his executor, Mr. Munro. On the first floor is a reception room with the four class prayer meeting rooms opening...