Word: deans
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...university nine played their first practise game yesterday afternoon on Jarvis field, against a scrub team composed partly of Boston Woven Hose men. The Harvard team was made up as follows: Bates, '90, and McLeod, p., Henshaw, c, Willard, 1b., Mumford, 2b., Dean, s. s., Brown, '92, 3b., Linn, r. f., Schroll, c. f., Howland, l. f. The visitors won the game with a score...
...although they pitched straight balls only, the batting was rather weak. The majority of the candidates have already played either on the 'Varsity or on the various class nines. Willard (captain), L. S. Henshaw '89, Linn '90, and Mumford '90, have played on the 'Varsity; Downer '79 Corning '91, Dean, '91. Coman '90, McKean '90, Crosby '91, Cummings '91, Babbitt '91 and Wood '91 have played on their class nines. The other men out yesterday were Evans '90, Brown '92, Curtis '92, Talbot '89, Blanchard '91, Brainard '89, Barney '90, Burton...
...Eliot was unavoidably absent, Mr. Roger Wolcott presided in his place. Mr. Wolcott began the toast with a witty speech on the necessity of dentists. He was followed by Governor Ames, who spoke for the Commonwealth, Rev. A. P. Peabody, D.D., Dr. H. W. Williams of the Medical School, Dean Chandler, of the Dental School, Mr. Edward, W. Hooper, treasurer of the University, Dr. H. P. Bowditch, Dr. P. Brown, Dr. L. D. Shepard and Rev. Alexander McKenzie. The speakers traced the development of dentistry as a profession and glorified the part the Harvard School has taken in its advancement...
...Wednesday a hockey team of six men went from Cambridge to play a match with a team of six from the Groton School, at Groton. The men who composed the team were Fitzhugh, '91, (captain), Rhinelander, L. S., Dean, '91, Barron, '91, Neff, '92, and Ruland, '89. About one o'clock the team reached the school, where they were cordially welcomed by Mr. Peabody, the head master. The men dined in the school with Mr. and Mrs. Peabody and the masters and boys, and the meal was made thoroughly enjoyable by the genial, homelike atmosphere of the place. In spite...
...written, with minute reference to cases. Mr. Thomas M. Stetson contributes an interesting discussion of "riparian rights in connection with the Great Ponds" of Massachusetts. Under the heading "Notes" some facts are given about the recent growth of the Law School taken from the reports of President Eliot and Dean Langdell. The past year has been one of great prosperity, the attendance being now over 225, an increase of 20 per cent. The number closes with the usual extracts from recent cases and several book reviews...