Word: presented
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...expected that W. Pierce '08 will return and hold down right tackle. H. Inches '08, S. Hoar '09, and M. D. Robinson '09 are likely substitutes for this or left tackle. At present there is no prominent man for left tackle. S. D. Warren '08 and W. D. Philippbar '09, together with some of the extra guard material may prove good men. There will be a great number of good ends available next year. G. M. Orr '08, D. P. Starr '08, J. MacDonald '08 and V. P. Kennard '09 of last year's team will all be back...
...next year are very similar to the prospects for this year's combination. Three men will be lost out of the eight by graduation and one out of the four-oar. Farley's place at stroke will be the most difficult to fill satisfactorily. G. G. Bacon '08, the present stroke of the University four-oar, and his brother, E. C. Bacon '10, stroke and captain of the Freshman crew, will be the most likely candidates for the place. Number four will not be so difficult a place to fill, when R. L. Bacon '07 leaves College. Either...
...thirteenth annual debate with Princeton was held in Alexander Hall, Princeton, on March 22, 1907, on the subject, "Resolved, That the present distribution of power between the federal and the state governments is not adapted to modern conditions and calls for readjustment in the direction of further centralization." Princeton submitted the question and Harvard chose to support the negative. The Princeton team, which argued the affirmative, consisted of R. T. Sterrett '07, M. H. Fry '09, and R. S. Sidebotham '07. The University was represented by E. R. Lewis '08, B. M. Nussbaum '08, and I. L. Sharfman...
...June number of the Illustrated Magazine "Class Day Traditions" discusses Class Days, past and present, in a traditional manner. "The trees are garlanded with wriggling muckers" is its only marked departure from conventionality. "The Year on the Track" is a brief summary by one who knows. "The Agassiz Centenary" reprints three speeches too charming to pass away with the daily newspaper. "The Adventures of a Dry Nurse" is probably too true a picture of a young schoolmaster's dormitory life. "Our Interest in the Outside World" makes a suggestion more sanguine than practical. "The Weld Boathouse" gives interesting facts...
Ticket takers who did not definitely receive notice to report on Class Day at 12.30, should call at Apthorp 5 between 9 and 12 o'clock today. Men who could not be present at the meeting, but who wish to be considered, should send their names to H. W. Nichols, Apthorp 5, before...