Word: men
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...call attention through your columns to a danger attending the unrestricted nominating of Class Day officers which Nineteen Hundred is not taking sufficient account of? I refer to the danger that the best men may be defeated at the election of the votes of the class have to be scattered among too large a number of nominees. This applies especially to the committee's, which, though esteemed minor honors, are very great in importance. Usually there are not more than four men for each committee who deserve to be elected. But if eight or more nominations are made for each...
...men who played in either the Yale or Pennsylvania games report at Pach's studio at 12 o'clock Tuesday for the football picture...
Twenty-six men attended the dinner at the University Club, given by the Harvard Club of New York to last year's victorious teams. About forty members of the Harvard Club, including President Wetmore and Secretary Alexander, sat down with the guests. After the dinner, which was closed by the singing of Fair Harvard and a toast to Alma Mater, an adjournment was made to the Harvard Club, where an informal reception and meeting was held. Speeches were made by President Wetmore, C. M. Sheafe 2L., W. T. Reid '01 and C. D. Daly '01. After the meeting supper...
...five members of last year's crew and baseball team and this year's football team, and coaches Dibblee and Frothingham will leave for New York on the 1 o'clock train today to be the guests of the Harvard Club. After a dinner at the University Club, the men will go to the Harvard Club at 9 o'clock, where supper will be served at 10. Rooms have been engaged by the club at the Murray Hill Hotel, and all the preparations for a successful reception have been made...
...debate which was held last night between the Senior Wranglers and the Boston Y. M. C. A. Congress, resulted in an easy victory for the Wranglers. The Harvard men spoke in order as follows: P. A. Atherton, E. E. Sargeant, and M. Seasongood. The question of the debate was "Resolved, That the English claims in the present controversy in the Transvaal are justifiable." Harvard supported the affirmative, and twelve minutes were allowed for opening speeches and five for the rebuttals. Hon. Michael J. Murray presided, and the judges were Hon. Henry S. Dewey, Hon. D. L. V. Moffett and Hezekiah...