Word: westernizes
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About fifty graduates of Yale gathered in Springfield Tuesday night to attend the alumni dinner of the Yale alumni of Western Mass. The Hon. W. S. Shurtleff presided. President Dwight was received with great applause and in his address praised the work of the university in the past and spoke of the future prospects and plans. After the conclusion of Pres. Dwight's address, Senator Davis arose and said: "Our alma mater was never so strong, never so full of vigor, although in her two hundredth year, as she is today. The older she grows the younger...
...famous treaty was made. "A New France in New England" is a tale which will provoke discussion; it is well worth reading. The diary of Colonel Stone is continued under the title of "A Trip from New York to Magara in 1829," and is an interesting description of the western towns sixty years ago. Other articles of interest follow, combining to make up a most attractive number...
...four or five years ago will be sung. The club has already received more then twenty invitations to sing, but all have been declined with the exception of two or three. Concerts will be given in Newton and Saco in a few weeks. It has been proposed that a western tour be taken by the club during the holidays, but owing to the difficulty of arranging such a trip and of obtaining the consent of the faculty, nothing definite can be stated in regard to the matter. Following is the list of the men who are at present singing with...
...recent change in the college calender the Christmas recess has been extended to nineteen days. This change will be especially appreciated by the glee and banjo, clubs inasmuch as it will allow them considerably to extend their western trip. They will give concerts at Cleveland, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Colorado Springs, Denver, Kansas City and St. Louis...
...Sears and R. D. Brown, in singles, and Sears and Shaw, Tailer and Chase, in doubles, Harvard's representatives at the intercollegiate tennis tournament which begins to-day at New Haven. Considerable new and excellent material has appeared recently. Brown, Tallant and Chase, a brother of the Western champion, have all proved their proficiency in the game. W. Lee was unfortunately unable to enter the tournament in singles. Q. A. Shaw has not played of late up to his usual standard, except in doubles. Harvard's delegation will be forced to work harder than ever to retain the championship...