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Word: norton (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
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Usage:

Second University-Stroke, P. H. Watts '31; 7, A. B. Rood '31; 6, C. E. Mason '30; 5, M. M. Johnson '31; 4, C. McK. Norton '29; 3, M. R. Brownell '30; 2, E. L. Millard '31; bow, C. N. Comstock '30; cox, E. I. Belisle...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: WADSWORTH TO STEER FIRST CREW TOMORROW | 5/3/1929 | See Source »

...Harrison '29, who has been unable to row in the second crew because of a hand injury, will not take part in Saturday's race. The loss of Harrison has caused Coach E. J. Brown '96 to move C. E. Mason '30 from four to six, C. Mck. Norton '29 from two to four and E. L. Millard '31 from the class crew squad to the vacant berth at two. Norton who had been rowing at No. 2 in the first boat changed places with R. I. McKesson '31, No. 2 man in the second eight, a few days...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: WADSWORTH TO STEER FIRST CREW TOMORROW | 5/3/1929 | See Source »

Stroke, S. W. Swaim '31: 7, W. T. Emmett '29: 6. F. A. Clark '29; 5, Allerton Cushman '29; 4. A. N. Webster '31; 3. L. E. Dickey '30; 2. C. MeK. Norton '29: bow, James Lawrence...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CUSHMAN GAINS SEAT IN UNIVERSITY EIGHT | 5/1/1929 | See Source »

...President Lowell, the courses realized by students to be easier than average "lower the standard for everything". He gave as examples in this connection, although with no discredit to the men who gave them, the courses in Geology and Fine Arts given by the late Professors Shaeler and Norton, respectively. Speaking of this, President Lowell declared, "Any courses which are regarded by the students as distinctly easier than the others demoralize the whole system. One must be very careful that if one has a course that is more attractive than others, one makes this harder, thereby keeping a certain high...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: LOWELL SCORES SNAP COURSES AS DEMORALIZING | 4/29/1929 | See Source »

...another column of this issue of the CRIMSON there is an account of the arrangements now in progress for the proper housing and correlation of the valuable libraries of poetry belonging to the University. Few institutions can boast such completeness as that afforded by the Norton gifts. Practically all the important, and a great deal of the lesser, verse written in English since Elizabethan times are here represented. With this material as a background the collection of modern verse left the University by Miss Lowell should combine with the books bought by the Gray fund to give Harvard a poetry...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: POETIC JUSTICE | 4/25/1929 | See Source »

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