Word: friendly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...only drove the sophomores back but carried on decidedly vigorous offensive tactics. The sophomores, surprised by this burst of energy, fell back and reformed their line. Another rush then took place, but it was so dark that when the opposing forces became mixed it was difficult to distinguish friend from foe. The whole affair was finally ended by each class marching around the yard and cheering wildly. The outcome of the rushing, such as it was, resulted in the favor...
...following men have entered the Law School: Bailey, Bolster, Burdett, G. A. Carpenter, M. B. Clarke, Friend, G. G. Hall, Hallowell, Honore, Musaus, Palmer, Rand, Willett and Swarts...
During the past three months the campus at Yale has seen many changes. The Chittenden Memorial Library is rapidly approaching completion, while the foundations of the new recitation building, money for which has been given by an unknown friend of the university, have been laid. Its architecture is a mixture of Romanesque and Arabesque happily blended. That part of the building toward the corner of College and Chapel streets, near the site of the historic "fence," is to be partly circular in form and to have twelve sides. The stone work above the entrance arches will be magnificent. The arches...
Messrs. C. Friend and C. R. Hammerslough, Weld 31; Mr. G. Cram, Hollis 9; Mr. F. B. Dana, Grays 47; Mr. W. W. Gale, Matthews 11; Mr. C. W. Gleason, Stoughton 6; Mr. J. F. Goodhue, Holworthy 21; Mr. S. Hall, Hollis 5; Mr. P. Lawton, Hollis 26: Mr. F. C. Woodman, Holyoke 27; the Messrs. Gallivan, Weld 32; Mr. H. M. Paul, Weld 37, 38; Mr. M. B. Clark, Little's 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Mr. A. P. Gay, Gray 38; Mr. N. F. Hazeltine, Thayer 57, 59, 61; Mr. L. S. Thayer, Stoughton...
...find that it is seven years since I first took the charge of the morning service here-after the resignation of our friend Dr. Andrew Peabody. The service has interested me from the first, as well it might. It was the daily religious service most distinguished in Christendom, as I think, and most remarkable for all those qualities of religious service which give distinction to any regular function. It was more fully attended, I suppose, than any regular meeting of men for worship in the world. Nothing could be asked more devout than the manner, and, on the whole, more...