Word: liking
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...members of the Senior class are, like the Class Day Committee, extremely sorry that the Committee of the Corporation has been misunderstood and in a number of communications unintentionally misrepresented. The Corporation Committee might justly feel that it has been treated with scant consideration, almost discourteously by the students...
...news is pleasant for several reasons. It means that the Senior class will not be forced to abandon without its consent the old custom of scrimmaging and that the present Class Day exercises may be retained in something like their old form until the class shall see fit to adopt some substitute or improvement, if one be found which commends itself as better than the old form...
Pending the postal card investigation, I should like to make a proposition of import to the class of '97. Recognizing the desire of the Corporation to turn the Senior class out of the University in June with the greatest possible dignity, gentlemanliness and cleanliness, befitting Seniors, I suggest the wearing of cap and gown to all college exercises after the Easter vacation. We have voted to appear in graduating garb on one day at least,-why not get the wear out of the aforesaid articles while...
...days, and particularly in adding a Senior's Dance, there would be great liklihood of increasing a Senior's Class Day expenses, which are already far from light. We repeat that if the box rents and other items of cost at the dance were to amount to "anything like the sum usually paid for boxes at the Yale Prom., either the boxes should not be built or the dance should be given up." In effect this merely affirms what the communication this morning says that "the principle objection to it seems to be that of expense." But yesterday's editorial...
...Seniors' dance which, according to one plan of exercises proposed, forms a prominent feature in the Class Day programme, would be very likely to increase individual expenses incurred in the graduating festivities. There would inevitably be incurred some expense for carriages and flowers. The Corporation's plan also of having boxes along the sides of Memorial Hall on the night of the dance could hardly be carried out without cost. The means of assigning these boxes would probably have to be by sale. If they were to cost anything like the sum usually paid for boxes at the Yale Prom...