Word: leadership
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...most heartily commend any movement which will give us a University Club, and that at the earliest possible moment. What better time or means of making a start than by a mass meeting upon the arrival and under the leadership of our esteemed friend, Mr. Lehmann...
...ninetieth year of its existence. It is the oldest musical organization in America and the most successful of college orchestras. The prospects for the coming season are very bright, the Sodality already having several concerts in view. Terhune, who so successfully led the orchestra last year, will continue his leadership this year. Financially the outlook is not all that could be desired...
...World's Student Conference will be help at Northfield, Mass. from June 25 to July 4, 1897. All the regular departments of the conference will be continued; the Bible classes, the conferences on association work and the "Round Top" meetings will be under the leadership of men who will combine the experience of previous conferences in their efforts to make these departments more effective than ever. Although the complete programme cannot be announced at this early date, the most representative group of speakers that has ever met on the Northfield platform is already assured. It includes President Patton of Princeton...
This year a new plan is being tried in regard to the leadership of the candidates. Heretofore a temporary captain has been appointed early in the season to take charge of the squad until the final election of a permanent captain. Now the plan is being tried of placing a new leader over the squad each week. He takes charge of the men during the Gymnasium exercises and the runs. Farrington of Groton, and Churchill of Andover have each been in charge for a week. At present Cutting of Groton is the leader. It is hoped that this alternating plan...
...well known that during the past few years, under the leadership of Mr. Dutton, the school, of Brookline have won a high reputation for progressiveness and efficiency, and that in point of organization, equipment, and general management, the schools of Brookline are not surpassed by any in the country. Mr. Dutton's successful experience both in New Haven and in Brookline enables him to bring to these lectures a valuable fund of practical suggestions that can not fail to interest all students of the important problems involved in the organization and administration of schools and school systems. The titles...