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...Beals '94, Roy Jones '92, G. A. Dorsey Gr., Allen B. Fay '94, T. R. Opdyke Sp., S. Wolffe '92, R. W. Hale '92, D. A. Ellis '94, A. T. Cosby '94, J. G. M. Glessner '94, S. P. Hale '93, Robert A. Jordan '92, J. M. Kendricken '93, T. W. Garrison '94, M. A. Bartlett '93, A. W. Gifford '94, George C. Lee '94, Hugh Cabot '94, William S. Hockley '94, Walter Ayer '93, J. W. Ganson '92, Edward S. Stearns '94, T. G. Caffey '91, H. G. Meadows '93, D. B. Duffield '93, P. V. K. Johnson...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Foot Ball Squad. | 2/26/1891 | See Source »

...highest strength tests recorded Saturday were: Flexors of the trunk (abdominal muscles), Crane '94, 200, Macallister '94, 171; Bisbee '93, 170; extensors of the legs, Hill '94, 190; Stearns, Sp., 170; Babbitt...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 2/24/1891 | See Source »

...Resolved, That the business interests of the country do not demand unlimited coinage of silver. L. Hall '92 was the principal disputant on the affirmative side and R. Gille, pie '92 was the second affirmative. The negative was supported by J. L. Dodge '91 and H. E. Grigor, Sp. The debate showed care in preparation and was well received. After the regular disputants had addressed the house the question was thrown open to the public and several availed themselves of the privilege and spoke from the floor...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard Union. | 2/20/1891 | See Source »

...legs 80, calves 450; Finlay '91, extensors of the neck 110; Lake '92, calves 455; Bonney M. S., calves 410. Yesterday afternoon the tests were: Mason, L. S., calves, 490; abductors of legs, 96; Findlay, '91, calves, 520; Fisher, J. C., L. S., abductors of legs, 104; Chase, Sp., abductors of legs...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fact and Rumor. | 2/19/1891 | See Source »

...entertaining question was brought up at the Faculty meeting on Tuesday, and the decision which the Faculty passed will probably have considerable weight in attracting to the college students from Japan. S. Ikeda, Sp., petitioned that he might be allowed to enter college as a regular, substituting Chinese and Japanese for the Latin and Greek required at entrance. Mr. Ikeda had been a thorough student of the classical writers in his own language and of those in Chinese; in fact he had studied Japanese and Chinese classics just as students of this country study the Greek and Latin. The Faculty...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Japanese Classics vs. Greek and Latin. | 2/19/1891 | See Source »

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