Word: marked
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Kennedy '92, A. E. Kennelly '06 hon., C. W. Killam, E. S. King, G. L. Kittredge '82, E. P. Kohler, K. Lake, H. S. Langfeld, C. R. Lanman, R. H. Lord '06, D. G. Lyon '01 hon., A. G. McAdie '85, C. H. McIlwain '03, E. L. Mark, L. S. Marks, R. B. Merriman '96, C. H. Moore '89, Edward C. Moore, Ernest C. Moore, G. F. Moore '06 hon., W. B. Munro...
...Lawrenceville E. Buffington, g. 150 6 ft. 18 Berkshire W. S. Cowles, t. 170 6 ft. 1 in. 18 St. Paul's C. Dickens, t. 171 5 ft. 11 in. 18 Chestnut Hill R. Dilworth, e. 163 5 ft. 11 in. 17 St. Mark's D. C. Dines, h.b. 157 5 ft. 11 in. 19 Andover J. French, f.b. 165 5 ft. 10 in. 18 Pomfret R. Holden, b. 140 5 ft. 8 in. 18 Lawrenceville R. Lay, h.b. 170 5 ft. 10 in. 19 Lawrenceville R. Munger, t. 165 6 ft. 1 in. 19 Andover J. Neville...
...list published below, St. Mark's leads with five representatives, and the Boston Latin School is second with three. Middlesex and the Roxbury Latin School have two each...
...what the salute--either military or civilian--means. We do not know where he was bred, if he was bred at all, but it is time if he is to write at Camp Grant or elsewhere he learned that no man, American or otherwise, is "lowered socially" by any "mark of deference." A man is "lowered socially" by the neglect of marks of deference, not by yielding them...
...Germans in Russia recently--is a symbol of the discipline without which an army is an ungovernable mob which a handful of real soldiers can put to rout. The young ignoramus who writes from Camp asks, "Why should an American citizen humble himself to every stripe or collar mark that indicates a grade higher in the service than himself?" The answer is that he does not humble himself. The salute is a mark of respect not given to the individual but to the rank, therefore to the system of which the democratic soldier is supposed to be an intelligent part...