Word: faulkners
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...poet there were two nominations, Mr. Parker, of the Monthly, and Mr. Gould, of the Lampoon; the former was elected. Mr. Cobb, president of the CRIMSON, was elected orator, and of the two nominees for chorister, Mr. Falukner, of the CRIMSON, and Mr. Atkinson, of the Lampoon, Mr. Faulkner was elected. It was suggested to the committee that the dinner should be held the last of next week or the first of the week following. As there was no more business to be transacted, the meeting adjourned, everyone being very much pleased at the interest shown in the matter...
...have seen, there was a revolution in rowing at Harvard. It was not until the early part of winter that Mr. Storrow, in the face of a certain amount of passive opposition, took the rather daring step, by engaging Mr. Faulkner as coach, of throwing overboard all those principles which, it is supposed, had won Harvard many a splendid victory. An entirely new system of rowing was inaugurated, and there was much grumbling and dubious head-shaking at the issue. Yale, on the contrary, was highly elated at Harvard's adoption of the "professional" stroke. Her crew, be it said...
...received. After the poem Mr. Dexter introduced as master of the evening, Mr. Slocum, who proposed in a pleasing manner many toasts, among others, toasts to the various athletic organizations, both class and college, and to the college papers. The responses as a whole were bright and ready. Mr. Faulkner acted as chorister, and under his direction the music added to the pleasure of the evening. The dinner closed with "Fair Harvard" and three times three...
...Faulkner, '74, is a successful lawyer at Keene, N. H. He held the rank of colonel on Governor Bell's staff...
...Faulkner, '90, has been elected a corresponding editor of the CRIMSON...