Word: deans
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...annual Junior class dinner, which was postponed on account of the death of Dean Shaler, will be held on Tuesday evening, May 1, at 6.30 o'clock at the American House, Boston. All tickets for the first date will be good for this dinner...
...greatly shocked at the death of Dean Shaler and mourn his loss. I not only feel for him the affectionate remembrance of scholar toward instructor, but the remembrance of the friendship and regard I grew to feel in constantly growing measure for him after I left College. THEODORE ROOSEVELT...
...Dean Shaler touched life at so many points that it is difficult to say in what relation his death will be most felt. The government of the University loses in him a successful administrator, sagacious and resourceful, and a stimulating and inspiring teacher; his colleagues, a delightful associate and comrade, whose words and ways brightened many a tedious hour; the students, a warm-hearted, whole-souled friend. Those of us who live near the Yard will miss his picturesque figure, like that of a handsome Andrew Jackson, in long raincoat and soft hat, striding along with the familiar swing...
...Harvard men throughout the country the death of Dean Shaler brings again that keen sense of personal loss we felt thirteen years ago when Phillips Brooks died. To a high degree both possessed rare power of winning the affection of men--making their loyal friends not only those with whom they daily associated, but also those whom they chanced to meet and who to them frequently remained almost unknown. The source of Dean Shaler's power of thus winning and holding men lay, I have always felt, in his bluff, great-hearted manliness, his humor, and his sympathy. He loved...
...embraced in our Division of Geology, and nearly all the teachers of these departments are his former pupils or the pupils of his pupils; and he was more instrumental than any other man in rehabilitating the Scientific School, of which he was an early graduate, and the most successful Dean. He would have been, we all feel, the Dean of the Graduate School of Applied Science, soon to be established; it is hard to realize that he has gone from us before seeing the approaching consummation of his years of vigilant and persistent work. W. M. DAVIS L.S.S...