Word: shared
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Goodrich has improved more than any one else since leaving the Charles. He is apt to be not quite supple enough in his motions. He has the habit of rushing a little and is always too anxious to do more than his share of the work. This tires him and he does not stay fresh as long as the others, and consequently loses his command of the crew...
...Wednesday. Much as we deplore the occurrence, we feel that in principle those who were among the crowd of students that went down to the station house on that night are as much to blame as the men who were taken, and it is only fair that they should share the penalty. So far the subscriptions have amounted to nearly one-half of the necessary sum, which shows that only one-fourth of the men who were concerned in the trouble have volunteered to share in the fine...
...Globe will have the best news reports of the events in the coming celebration. The addresses to be delivered before the scholars in Sanders Theatre, at the public meeting and at the banquet in Union Hall will be given fully, and every detail of the celebration will receive its share of attention. The procession will be photographed at various points along the route, and many of the elaborately decorated buildings throughout the city will be shown. The articles will also be profusely illustrated with portraits of the prominent men who will participate. You will want The Globe on each...
...long life. The Marti-Mercurian Band, which was organized toward the end of the last century, and its successors, the Harvard Washington Corps, which will be referred to later, the old Engine Company and the various Navy Clubs, which existed early in this century, all had their share in exhibitions and excursions. But the greatest parade of all was that held to celebrate the 240th anniversary of the College. In connection with the student parade, on Wednesday next, an account of this last parade may be interesting. It was held Monday evening, November 8, 1886, led by mounted marshals from...
...been vested in one person, but the college has grown so large and so complicated as to render the duties of the two offices too burdensome for one person, and so Dr Fullerton will be relieved of the latter office that he may be enabled to devote a larger share of his attention to the duties of the former. Dr. William A. Lamberton, Professor of Greek Language and Literature, who has been for several years Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy, will act as Dean of the college, while Dr. William Romaine New-bold will succeed him as Dean...