Word: seemly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...rowing in the shell every day, and twice on Monday. Jones '92 is still coaching them, sometimes in the coxswain's seat and sometimes in the pair-oar. The weather on the river has been excellent for rowing, and the men, realizing that the last days are at hand, seem to put more vim into their work. Improvement is, however, till hoped for. The make-up of the crew is unchanged: Stroke, Davis; 7, Purdon; 6, Eddy; 5, Grant; 4, Potter; 3, Briggs; 2, Richardson; bow, Cameron; coxswain, Frazier. But there have been several changes among the substitutes. Cook...
...club is especially fortunate in its judges, having secured the services of President Sweet of the Boston Camera Club, Mr. W. S. Briggs and Mr. Benjamin Kimball. Besides the three regular prizes, a certificate of honorable mention will be awarded to any pictures which seem to deserve it. The public is invited to the exhibition, which will be open this evening from 7.30 to 9.30 and tomorrow afternoon and evening...
...game with the University of Michigan today ought to be well worth seeing. Michigan's team does not seem to be quite as strong as usual this year, but it is undoubtedly strong enough to make Harvard work hard. The fact that day before yesterday they played Princeton and yesterday Yale, will make the game a valuable one for purposes of comparison...
What has become of the wild enthusiasm which was created by Harvard's boating victory? Where are the supporters of the crew? Now that the collectors are on their rounds, they seem to have silently folded their tents and as silently stolen away. The 'varsity crew is almost in rags, Rags I say. There are not two sweaters alike in the whole crew. How can we expect any telling sympathetic vibration when there is no uniformity of appearance. The crew should have better support...
...enjoy life more or less. It cannot be all study, nor yet all athletics. He must keep up his social interest with the outside world. To be tied down to college bounds and not given any time to go about, to do anything, or to see anybody would seem to most the height of unjust almost tyrannical restriction. Yet this is just the slavery to which the crew men voluntarily submit themselves. Every afternoon at half past three (not unfrequently in the morning too) the men have to go down to the river. It matters not what the weather...