Word: manly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...engagements accordingly? Besides, if a blue-book were placed at Leavitt's or Bartlett's immediately, the committee would know how many to provide for and would not have to rush about at the last minute to find out who intends to be present and who does not. Every man in the class should be at this dinner, almost the last gathering of the class of Eighty-nine before graduation. We hope this suggestion may meet with the approval of the committee...
Every effort is being to bring out the best men in the class, and by this time it ought to be thoroughly understood that it is absolutely necessary for every man who intends, at any time in the year, to present himself as a candidate for any position on the crew, to commence training...
...last year, all tales to the contrary notwithstanding. All of the men who have been laid up are now at work and the playing has much improved during the past week. Wallace and Stag are now playing ends. This is Wallace's fifth year. Stag is a new man at foot-ball, but is playing very well. Both tacklers, Gill and Rhodes, have been laid up for three weeks but are now playing again though the latter is still lame. Woodruff, contrary to all expectations, has resumed his old place as right guard. The other guard is Heffelfinger, a powerful...
...large enough to accommodate the growing number of men taking natural history courses, and will also afford adequate space for the college to store its large collection of valuable historical relics. The interest in the different branches of natural history has increased enormously lately, and there is scarcely a man who goes through college without taking at least two courses in that study. The opportunities afforded in the most advanced courses is unexcelled, which, perhaps, accounts for the large number of men who come here to make a specialty of the study of natural history. The only drawback...
...large university like Harvard has to contend with is that the larger the university, the fewer the opportunities the students will have to come in contact with the instructors outside of their courses. There should be occasions on which the students and members of the faculty can meet as man to man and exchange opinions. The gain would not be wholly to the students. Matured men may learn much from earnest young fellows. Our college conference meetings give us the desired opportunity. Meetings will be held every fortnight, at which prominent members of the faculty, and even outsiders will speak...