Word: boston
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...recent meeting of the Student Council the following officers and committees were appointed: Student Council Committee on Military Affairs: Graham Burt Blaine '17, of Taunton; Douglas Campbell '17, of Mt. Hamilton, Cal.; and Charles Allerton Coolidge, Jr., '17, of Boston...
...Robert Baldwin '17, of West Newton, president; David Mason Little, Jr., '18, of Salem, vice-president; Basil Sanford Collins '17, of Watertown, business manager; William Berry Southworth '18, of Meadville, Pa., managing editor; Horace Huntington Silliman '18, of West Roxbury, advertising manager; and William Elliott Whitney '17, of Boston, circulation manager. Nominating Committee of the Student Council: Charles Allerton Coolidge, Jr., '17, of Boston, chairman; Edward Allen Whitney '17, of Augusta, Me., secretary and treasurer; Norman Elwell Burbidge '17, of Spokane, Wash.; Harrison Gardner Reynolds '17, of Readville; John Merryman Franklin '18, of New York, N. Y.; David Mason Little...
...University nine is entering on the last lap of its schedule with only six more contests yet to be decided. After today's game it has still to meet Tufts, Boston College, and Yale. The second game with the team from Newton has been arranged to take the place of the third Princeton contest, which was made unnecessary by the University's consecutive victories. It will be played next Thursday at University Heights. The team's record now stands with 19 victories, three defeats, and one tie; a highly creditable showing
...galley which will take a central part in the Technology pageant has reached Boston and is now anchored in the Charles River Basin. It is named the Bucentaur and is patterned after the stately Venetian galleys of old. It was built expressly to take part in the water festival in connection with the opening of the new Massachusetts Institute of Technology buildings next Wednesday...
...foot white vessel with her highly ornamented bow and sides, presented a most unusual spectacle, attracting the attention of everyone along the water front, as she moved up the harbor in tow of the Gloucester tug Eveleth. Off East Boston flats the tug Edwin L. Pillbury relieved the Eveleth and towed the galley up the Charles River, through the drawbridges to the basin where it was moored off the Technology buildings. The bridges on the Charles were crowded with people and another throng watched the odd-looking craft from the North End Park...