Word: leader
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...will stop at the Hotel Redstone. On Thursday noon the men will take the train for Rochester, arriving there in time to attend a reception in their honor at the University of Rochester. The arrangements in Rochester are in the hands of Mr. A. St. Milinowski '04, a former leader of the sodality. The evening concert will be given in the University of Rochester gymnasium and will be followed by dancing. Directly after the dance a special sleeping car will be taken for Boston, where the members will arrive at about 4 o'clock Friday...
...just what reforms are needed, and just what reductions are possible without injuring the status of the sport. It has done a great deal to eliminate some of the chief objections to intercollegiate sport, and it will undoubtedly do more. In the end its aim is to be a leader in necessary reform; but such reform is possible only from the inside and by "staying in the game." We must let the Committee decide, and congratulate ourselves that the Faculty has seen fit to leave the ultimate decision in the hands of that efficient body...
...needed for philanthropic work as follows: leader for Debating Club at Lincoln House; teacher of English to a class of Armenians in Watertown; and a sloyd teacher at the Elizabeth Peabody House. These positions require one evening a week, which may be selected to suit the convenience of the teacher. Men who are willing to volunteer should call at Phillips Brooks House or notify P. W. Carter, Phillips Brooks House, Cambridge...
...orchestral music will be furnished by the Pierian Sodality, and the following men will take part: leader, P. G. Clapp '09; first violins, Fotch, Alter, Everts, Allen; second violins, Remick, Sargent, Jones, Labee; violas, Geiger, Trump; cellos, Gilkey, Greene; bass, H. Parshley; flutes, W. Parshley, Primley; clarinet, T. Parshley; oboe, W. Clark; bassoon, Moderwell; cornets, L. Smith, Boland; horns, Beck, Eastman; trombone, P. Clark; drums, Shaw...
...Meter Hill, which enabled the attacking army to direct their mortar fire over the city and harbor, and led directly to Port Arthur's fall. Although General Stoessel has often been blamed for his conduct at the time of the siege, and has even been court-martialed, the Russian leader really did all in his power to save the city...