Word: fill
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...there is no doubt, in our opinion. that some such suitable field as this could be secured within a reasonable distance from the college, which could be devoted to tennis, and to those men who are not on any of the regular teams. That such a field would fill a long-felt want there can be no question...
...senior committee on photographs have found themselves compelled to publish another notice reminding the eight-four men that they have been again delinquent. This time it is the lists to fill the separate albums of individual members which are wanted. Fortunately the evils of neglect or forgetfulness fall, in this case, only upon the heads of those men who are delinquent. But each man, even if forgetful of the trouble which any neglect of his causes the committee, will find it for his own interest to have his pictures done by Class Day, as after that time many things take...
...mistake not, was established in 1830, and was first held by Charles Follen. It became vacant in 1835, and from that time until 1872, the date of the appointment of Dr. Hedge, the German department lacked a head. Dr. Hedge resigned in 1881, and the attempts made to fill his place have been as yet very unsuccessful. A department without a head can hardly be a success, and we are afraid the department in question is hardly an exception. The supporters of modern languages at Harvard should see to it that they have something to offer in place...
...class. Every one wishes to have his photographs by class day, but as the committee points out, the photographs can not be delivered by that time unless all orders are sent in before the spring vacation. It seems but little more trouble for the members of the class to fill out their lists at once than for them to wait, and by their waiting delay the orders of the whole class. Their compliance with the request of the committee will aid them in their work, and accommodate the entire class...
...year the change is becoming more marked. Whether or not the story of the "Western editor" and his "fortune" is a myth, nevertheless we cannot but think that some such move as he proposed could be most advantageously made. The foundation of a chair of practical journalism would certainly fill a want that, as we have said, is growing stronger every year. Such a chair would deal in subjects that are of the most vital importance to every intelligent American of the present day. It would direct intelligently the general course of men who have the profession of journalism...