Word: asst
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Russell Codman '49, retiring, with Charles Joseph Bonaparte '71, and Charles Follen Folsom '62, reelected for five years. The year has seen the deaths of Professor George Martin Lane, Professor Frederic DeForrest Allen and Dr. Justin Winsor, and the appointments of William Collidge Lane '81, as Librarian, and of Asst. Professors Wendell, Channing and Hart to full professorships. Other important appointments have been those of Dr. Santayana and Messrs. Gates and Parker to assistant professorships. There are three new appointments to the Board of Preachers, Dr. Harris, President Hyde and Dr. Harris, President Hyde and Dr. Faunce having succeeded Bishop...
...forthcoming number of the Monthly contains a great variety of very readable and amusing material. The number opens with a poem by Asst. Professor Santayana entitled "King's College Chapel-an Elegy," which shows a fine mastery of the Elegiac style. The comedy by B. W. '75, which was begun in the February number, is concluded, ending in an amusing denouement. An editorial on Professor Norton's resignation, by one of the sub-editors, is commendable in sentiment though rather luxuriant in expression. The number ends with a brace of young book reviews...
...many prominent Boston men, the members of the Corporation and many of the Overseers, Gov. Wolcott, President Crafts of the Institute of Technology, Mrs. Agassiz, and Mr. John Fiske. Among the members of the Faculty who were present were Professor Shaler, Dean Briggs, Professor J. M. Pierce, Dr. Coolidge, Asst. Professor Wendell, and Asst. Professor Morgan...
...performance of the French Department play in Sanders Theatre last night was as might be expected, the best that has yet been given. The audience was appreciative throughout and twice called out the principals. Asst. Professor de Sumichrast, after two curtain calls, made a speech of thanks...
...first performance of "Athalie" which took place last night in Sanders Theatre was a thorough success, in every way, and the members of the French Department, especially Asst. Professor de Sumichrast, have every reason to feel satisfied with the result of their efforts, and with the reception which the play received...