Word: honored
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...stated in another column the freshmen leave for New London a little after one o'clock this afternoon. The occasion of their departure should be a matter of interest to the whole college for they no less than the 'varsity men, have to uphold the honor of the college. They have worked hard for their class and this in face of an apparent spirit of indifference as shown by the way the class subscriptions have been paid. If the crew cannot feel certain of the support of every member of their own class, the college should make them feel that...
...sale of class day tickets for seniors takes place this afternoon according to the announcement published in another column. There are two regulations in particular which are very important to the successful distribution of the tickets, and the Class Day Committee has to rely entirely upon the honor of the purchasers to see that they are carried out. The first is the stipulation that no senior shall dispose of any ticket in any way whatever, except to the Committee itself, and the second is that all tickets which are not to be used by the purchaser himself shall be returned...
...London. The most of us will not see them again until next fall, and then the great race will either have been won or lost. From now on until the final day we shall follow their fortunes with the deepest interest. Although many miles from the University for whose honor they are working, the crew may feel that their progress will be anxiously watched. It will excite the same feelings of pride as if we were actual spectators of their efforts. We all wish them the best of good luck and shall feel grateful indeed if they bring victory...
...course more than we can now understand any member of the Faculty to be to us He was a personal friend, a warm hearted and generous helper and councillor to almost every man in college for all these years. It was the fashion for every student to love and honor him. With him has passed away a certain spirit of familiarity and friendship between professors and students, for his retirement came at a time when the University was beginning to grow most rapidly and was losing somewhat the "Harvard spirit." Thus this article leads to "The Decadence of the Harvard...
...students by requiring public recitations of dialogues, translated from Latin. Although this attempt failed in its purpose, it aroused among the under-graduates a desire for volunteer displays of oratory, which was the real cause of the festival now known as Class Day. The class of 1760 has the honor of starting the custom, although the list of annual orators does not begin until 1776. Ten years later, in 1786. a poem was added as a regular part of the Class Day exercises...