Word: gentlemenly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...recitation immediately following chapel. Two special religious meetings were held during the day-one at eleven in the morning and the other at four in the afternoon. The one at eleven was for the various classes in their respective rooms in Dwight Hall, and was addressed by the following gentlemen: Seniors by Rev. Dr. Anderson of Waterbury; Juniors by Professor E. L. Richards; Sophomores by Professor Reynolds, and Freshmen by Professor Adams. The one in the afternoon was held in the large lecture room of Dwight Hall, and was addressed by Rev. Joseph Twichell '59, of Hartford...
Harvard is again represented in the Atlantic in the February number, this time by Professor Royce and Mr. Alpheus Hyatt. Besides these gentlemen at present connected with the University, the following alumni have contributions: William Everett, Theodore Roosevelt, Percival Lowell and Frank Gaylord Cook. The Atlantic thus plainly continues to do its duty towards Harvard and Harvard towards the Atlantic...
...side walls will be covered with bunting with Yale banners interspersed. The galleries will also be hung with bunting and flags. The design of the invitations is a Yale monogram in a leafy effect with the '92 class numerals intertwined with the letters. The dance orders are unique. The gentlemen's programmes are of lavender leather tied with a blue cord and lined with blue silk. The front is ornamented with a bronze shield and ivy leaves. In the upper left hand corner " '92" surmounts a small spoon resting on a large "Y." The ladies' orders are of cream colored...
...might seem to the younger men, this fact was quite a revelation to some of the older men who had got all their ideas of foot ball from newspapers. He congratulated all Harvard men that they had proven the sport to be worthy of the best efforts of gentlemen. But, he added "one swallow does not make a summer," and he hoped that the hard work and enthusiasm which had won the victory were but an example to urge future generations of students to earn success by the same means...
Professor J. B. Ames spoke next and paid graceful compliments to the men who have earned Harvard her first great foot ball victory, for showing that gentlemen and gentlemanly play not only could win but had won. He said that on looking into the matter he could not learn of a man who had been permanently injured at either Yale or Harvard by foot ball. He believed in the game because to be a player a man must control his temper and be brave...