Word: whose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...this, he said, for it has the unqualified support of society and non-society men alike, who all wish to see a united University. The speaker moved the appointment by the class presidents of a committee of five, to consist of two Seniors, two Juniors and one Sophomore, whose duty it shall be: First, to canvass the University to find how many men would join such a club, and second, to carry before the Graduate Committee, as expressing the sense of Harvard students, the following resolution...
...challenge. Yale's suggestion of a willingness to merge her race of this year in a triangular one also is accepted, only the race is agreed upon. Cornell asks to name the place of the Yale-Cornell race next year. She does not hereby put any pressure upon Harvard, whose convenience would have to be considered, if another triangular race were desired...
...York, follows a policy which can not be too strongly recommended. The more graduates as well as present members of the two Universities can be brought together socially the better it will be for both. The spirit of friendliness and co-operation, which is natural between institutions whose aims are so similar, and whose members, as individuals, are so sure to come into contact with each other after graduation, is sure be strengthened by this means. We hope that more such meetings can be held in the future...
...masculine characters. Marshall Newell was one of these-the true type of man. Though poor and with but few acquaintances, from the very beginning he made friends. Reserved, yet companionable-true to the type of wholesome, single-hearted men, he was one of those who leaven our life and whose memory the College rejoices to foster. His character, though outwardly controlled and reserved, was inwardly a rich world of nature and ideas. There was something in him that spoke the hero, though he himself never thought of self-advancement...
...FLORIST in Harvard Square.- Phillip L. Carbone, whose Boston flower place is on Boylston St., will today open a place on Boylston St., Cambridge. American Beauty, "Jack" Roses, and all other cut flowers. House plants...