Word: among
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...number of engagements which this young but exceedingly prosperous organizations has before it, proves that among select circles the guitar and mandolin are rapidly superseding the banjo. Next Friday evening the club is to play in Longwood at a concert given by the Longwood Glee Club, in which Dr. Langmaid and other wellknown singers are to take part, and on the succeeding Friday the club appear between the acts of some theatricals given in the Town Hall, Milton. Engagements are also made to appear in West Roxbury, Worcester, Belmont, and elsewhere. Immediately after the mid-years, a trial...
...life-a concrete example of which is shown in the enthusiasm with which Prof. Adler was greeted at the close of his discourse the other evening. We have heard enough from outside journals on our follies and immorality, and if such articles did not tend to injure our reputation among parents we would gladly pass them by, but as such is the case we must notice them in the hope that our denial may reach the eyes of those who have been persuaded against us. Then they will investigate, and will see that the ignorant news gatherer has been greatly...
After the lecture Monday evening, Prof. James entertained Prof. Adler and his wife at his house. Many of the students were present at the reception, and among the others who availed themselves of the opportunity to meet Prof. Adler were President and Mrs. Eliot, Prof. Peabody, Prof. Royce and Professor Norton...
...same time we see clearly that the falling off of a thousand dollars in the subscriptions since the year before, has tended to leave a larger amount unpaid now than there would otherwise have been. Deplorable as this is it seems to show a belief among the students that they ought not encourage the expenditure of so much money...
...time has arrived when it becomes our duty to impress upon the management of the freshman crew the importance of impartiality in their dealings with the various candidates for the eight. From several sources the fact has come to our ears that dissatisfaction is prevalent among members of the class who are cognizant of the facts. Although some of this dissatisfaction may be justly ascribed to the disappointment of disgruntled candidates, still we feel sure that a warning will not be out of place. Men upon whose shoulders rests so much responsibility cannot be too careful in their actions...