Word: properous
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...order to show what Harvard graduates have done for their country and what important offices in the public service they have held, Mr. Charles P. Ware '62 has published two articles in the January and April numbers of the Graduates Magazine. Only graduates of the college proper are included in these lists and the following are the offices and the number of Harvard graduates occupying them...
...mutual agreement between all the faculty and officers of the university now on hand, the uniform appellation of "Mr." has been adopted in mutual intercourse, thus doing away with all doubts and mistakes as to the proper title of any man connected with the institution. - University of Chicago Weekly...
...regard to the extent of the illness in college will be reassuring to parents who have received exaggerated accounts of the prevalence of disease in Cambridge. Although there has been no general alarm among the students themselves, it is gratifying to know that the college authorities are taking proper precautions against the spread of illness of any kind. In a place like this where men are constantly being thrown in contact with each other, it would be a simple matter for a single person to expose many others to a disease which might prove an epidemic. Hence Professor Bartlett...
...amusing themselves, but training for a contest which will require all the skill and experience which they can possibly gain in the time allotted to them. If the men do not realize this now, it devolves on the freshman captain to see that his charge is imbued with the proper spirit. The college looks to him as the person responsible for the earnestness and seriousness with which Ninety-six undertake her work. He will be supported heartily in every effort he may make to enforce discipline and to encourage his men to look upon their practice as work...
...communication with regard to the New Harvard Union seems to express just the sentiment that everybody will recognize as the proper one, with relation to the new movement in the way of debate. The object of the society is not to form an "aristocracy" of debaters, but to create interest in public speaking such as ought to be strong in every college. Something had to be done and those members of the old Union, who really had the reputation of the college and the improvement of college speakers at heart, agreed upon the present plan as the best one possible...