Word: posts
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Brewer prepared for College at Milton Academy, from which he was graduated in 1905, taking a post-graduate course there during the following year. Last fall he played left end on his class football team. He was elected secretary of the Lampoon in January...
...Blanchard '10, 3 ft.; T. S. Blumer '10, 2 ft.; A. t. Enos '10, 4 ft.; F. Fallon '10, 7 ft.; T. M. Gregory '10, 6 ft.; J. Humphry, Jr., '10, 7 ft.; F. B. McLeary '10, 7 ft.; E. K. Merrihew '10, 6 ft.; A. J. Post '10, 4 ft.; F. M. deSelding 10, 4 ft.; J. Tyler '10, 4 ft.; F. E. Waterman '10, 8 ft.; L. H. Baker '11, 7 ft.; R. C. Foster '11, scratch; J. Higgins '11, 7 ft.; J. P. Morgan '11, 7 ft.; H. E. Parkman '11, 7 ft.; W. D. Sohier...
...Allen '09, 6 in.; S. W. Cooper '09, 9 in.; A. D. Piper '09, 9 in.; F. H. Burrage '10, 9 in.; T. M. Gregory '10, 3 in.; S. C. Lawrence '10, 9 in.; C. C. Little '10, scratch; R. M. Page '10, 9 in.; A. J. Post '10, 6 in.; E. H. Ruch '10, 6 in.; A. G. Winward '10, 3 in.; W. A. Dennis '11, 9 in.; J. Higgins '11, 6 in.; J. K. Lewis, Jr., '11, 6 in.; J. P. Long '11, 3 in.; J. S. Rider '11, 6 in.; C. F. Averill...
...start Oxford caught the water first and forged ahead, rowing 39 strokes to the minute. The Cambridge stroke responded with a terrific spurt and forced his crew into the lead, but at the half-mile post the two boats were even. Soon after passing this mark Oxford was leading, but again at Hammer-smith Bridge the crews were even. The long and powerful stroke of Oxford now began to tell, and Cambridge dropped back. Twice again Cambridge caught Oxford, once by a splendid spurt at Thorneycroft. At Barnes Bridge, one half-mile from the finish, Oxford was leading by half...
...CRIMSON deeply regrets the obligation imposed upon it of publishing today the definitive refusal of President Eliot to accept the post of Ambassador to the Court of St. James. While forced to concur with the President in his desire for retirement from responsible duties, we cannot help echoing the disappointment felt by his admirers in both countries. No one could have upheld better than he the honor of Harvard and of the American nation, and no one could have been found more worthy of representing their noblest aspirations and ideals...