Word: sanford
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...members attempted to gain admittance as spectators. The executive committee tried ta keep out this crowd, but their efforts were not successful. A compromise was effected whereby the members sat on one side and the spectators on the other. Mr. Stanton, '87, nominated Mr. Furber. as president; Mr. Sanford, Mr. Page, as vice-president; Mr. Garrison, Mr. Williams, as secretary and treasurer. The nominees were all elected by acclamation. The report of the executive committee was called, but the chairman, Mr. Mahany, refused to submit it, whereupon it was moved that he be expelled from the Union. A ballot, resulting...
...following man were elected on the second eight of the O. K.: Bancroft, Barnes, Blossom, M. H. Clyde. H. H. Furness, Honore, Livingood, E. R. Thayer. Officers are as follows: Sanford, president; McCleary, secretary; Loeb, treasurer; Fuller, librarian...
...book are by writers that are familiar to us, either by reputation or acquaintance. We all know Mr. Houghton's and Mr. Sanborn's verses by heart, and there are many of our favorites here. In addition to them there are verses by Messrs. Baldwin, Wetherbee, Palmer, Leahy, Sanford, Garrison and Furness, that have appeared quite recently and will be read again with pleasure. Messrs. Kent, '82, Kittredge, '83, and Loud, '83, are indexed with much clever verse, while all that is best of Messrs. Scollard and E. D. Sherman has been presented for posterity. The "Two Face" "To Omar...
...Brush, Cabot, B. Carpenter, G. A. Carpenter, Chase, Cheever, Choate, Churchill, Clarke, Clement, Codman, Fuller, H. H. Furness, W. H. Furness, Garrison, Gilbert, Goodwin, Grover, Hale, Hallowell, Hay, Holden, Keasby, Leighton, Lent, Le Roy, Loeb, Lund, H. L. Mason, R. Norton, Paine, Palmer, Pease, H. M. Plummer, Rantoul, Reynolds, Sanford, Swarts, Schermerhorn, Shepard...
...Johnson's life works. Mr. Carman's "Willow Buds" appears to be a little labored, and lacks naturalness. The most remarkable piece of writing in this number is, "A Moon Fragment," by Mr. J. B. Fletcher, which will appeal to many though its originality. "Youth," by Mr. Sanford, shows good thought, and much poetical insight. Mr. G. P. Baker contributes a sketch entitled, "An Enthusiast," in his usual easy and pleasant style. An editorial on the formation of a dramatic club and books notices complete an excellent issue...