Word: sargent
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...four or five men exercising beside the University crew. There were less than 80 lockers, and they were not always used. In 1880 there were 474 lockers in the new gymnasium, and now there are 1049 all in use, with a demand for at least 50 more. Dr. Sargent tells me that there are 400 students actually in training, more or less, for various athletic teams, and, perhaps, nothing shows the general average improvement more than the fact that last year there were 250 men stronger than the strongest man in 1880. It is safe to say that any alumnus...
...about 50 students from Cambridge, and the university boat race, which is also largely attended, occurs in the summer vacation. The other out of town matches are attended by not over 10 students as spectators, on the average, including, the substitutes, scorers, etc. I have these figures from Dr. Sargent, and they are corroborated by the little general inquiry I have been able to make...
...class meeting must take part in some event of the University meeting in order to receive their prizes. No one who did not take part in the class meeting will be allowed to compete in the University meeting, unless he has been examined for it by Dr. Sargent. Dr. Sargent will be in his office Thursday and Friday from...
...members of each crew were cheered by their classmates on the different tugs. The freshmen had two tugs, the "Curlew" and "D. Ronghan;" the sophomores had the "Blanche;" the seniors the "Mattie Sargent," and the juniors the "Elsie." The referee and judges, and the members of the University crew watched the race from the deck of the "William Sprague." After considerable delay, caused by difficulty in getting the sweaters out of the shells, all was ready and the word was given...
Today is the last day for receiving dissertations for the Toppan, Dante, Sargent and Sumner prizes...