Word: felting
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...crew has had very hard luck, inasmuch as four of last year's eight are rowing with the 'Varsity; the loss of stroke being especially felt. A number of new men have been tried, and it is only within the last few days that the regular crew was definitely decided upon. There are a number of individual faults. The following are, perhaps, especially noticeable...
...goal, Borsal: point, R. Church, cover point, Emaos; first defence, Blackwell; second defence, Whelaker; third defence Legur. Cotes, Pastor; third attack, Riggs, captain: second at tack. C. Bliss; first attack, E. Bliss; second home, S. Hodge; first home, Knox. The loss of the Hodges, and Cook and Cowan is felt. The twelve this year is comparatively light and there will have to be less body checking...
...editorial board. It has always been the custom of the CRIMSON to elect a freshman editor immediately after the mid-years, but with one or two exceptions no articles of any description have been received from members of the freshman class. In former years, freshman classes have felt a certain pride in having a representative on the different college publications, but this feeling is entirely dormant in '90. Without any freshman editor on the CRIMSON, misrepresentations concerning the class are bound to get into print. Rouse up, therefore, '90, and do justice to your class...
...president, and his successors have been Frederick A. Lane, Dr. J. O. Stone, the Rev. Dr. Bellows, James C. Carter, William G. Choate, Joseph H. Choate, John O. Sargent, Dr. Francis M. Weld, Charles C. Beaman, and Edmund Wetmore. For some years the desirability of permanent quarters has been felt more and more as the club grew in numbers, and included many young graduates who need not so much club facilities as some means of association and acquaintance with those already well started on a career in this city. A meeting place for Harvard men visiting the city was also...
...towards the embellishment of the University, that even the most sanguine of Harvard's friends hardly dared to hope for a further increase of funds directed to promote its interests, but through the generosity of an undergraduate and a former member of college, a need which has long been felt is at last to be fulfilled and the gymnasium will be rendered doubly attractive by the addition of a large, commodious and elegantly finished swimming-bath. To this addition the lockers in the basement of the gymnasium will be removed, and thus more room will be furnished for the less...