Word: fined
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Assistants in English; William Preston Palmer and Henry Bass Hall A. M. '16, as Assistants in Economics; Cloyd Laporte as Assistant in Economics, and also in Government; Franklin Peveril Aiton as Assistant in Economics; Thomas Henry Clark '17 as Instructor in Geology; Meyric Reynold Rogers '15 as Assistant in Fine Arts; Sylvester Boyer and Edmund Billings, Jr., '19, as Assistants in Chemistry; Lawrence Valentine Roth A. M. '16 and Lawrence D. Steefel '16 as Assistants in History; Malcolm Perrine McNair and Reginald Coggeshall '16 as Assistants in Government; R. Preston Wentworth '15 as Assistant in Military Topography; Harry Saul Bernstein...
From the business office viewpoint, the first number is a fine success; it carries six pages of paid advertisements...
...Illustrated's photographic staff will yet be as famous for their pictures as the University's literary editors will be for their writings. Some especially fine photographs are reproduced. The one of "Caliban" is quite better than any taken by professional camera men last June. Much can be said for the clearness, variety and appositeness of the other pictures. It is worthy of note that the Illustrated is this year to furnish press syndicates with photographs of Harvard life--an arrangement that is most complimentary to the art staff of the magazine...
...rejoice in seeing Lieutenant Morize in our midst, Captain Amann's leaving is a great disappointment. Though only with us a short while the fame of his exploits with the "Iron Battalion" as well as his few talks to us made it clear that we had with us a fine soldier worthy of the respect and admiration of every memer of this corps...
Overconfidence has ruined very many fine plans. As in football, so in war, the side which becomes too sure of itself, or too contemptuous of its foe, is due for a fall. The natural result or our six months in the conflict, without appreciable casualties, without seeing the power of the enemy, and without the stimulating influence of a Zeppelin raid, is to create a feeling that we have an easy path before us. Newspapers have enlarged this misconception. Stories of the remarkable strides being made by our troops, of compliments paid to them, and of German prisoners' surprise...