Word: whose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...college organizations; and they may, therefore, leave town without express permission. It is natural enough that men on the class nines should some times prefer to play these out-of-town games rather than to practice with their class nines. The result, however, is disastous to the class nines, whose administration is, of necessity, hardly strict enough summarily to dispense with the services of such...
...person whose hat I took by mistake from a table of the library reading room can get it by returning mine to 32 Grays...
...radical. We do not see how they could justly consider it in that light. Without the backing of her graduates the University cannot live; and Mr. Abbot's suggestion, if carried out, would serve only to put in real touch with the affairs of the University those graduates whose co-operation and support are absolutely necessary. Unless the Overseers take some such action as this which Mr. Abbott has suggested, or one which will have like results, they can hardly fail to pursue a disastrously short-sighted policy...
...luxury of Mycenae. In some tombs opened at Mycenae by Dr. Schlieman in 1876, were found numerous coins and gold and silver vessels of great value. One tomb containing the body of a man which had become a fossil, contained gold plate and coins which weighed 100 pounds and whose value was $25,000. Dr. Schlieman opened in all 6 tombs and found many valuable relics of gold, silver and bronze. These tombs are all thought to belong to the mythical age before the Dorian invasion of the Peloponnesus. Tiryns like Mycenae was at its height during the heroic...
...outgoing board is T. Jefferson Coolidge, John T. Morse, Jr., Edwin P. Seaver, John Fiske, and George O. Shattuck. The resignation of Henry P. Walcott, whose term would other-wise end in 1893, leaves another vacancy to be filled at this election...