Word: whose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...only remains for each subscriber to remember that he is the court of last resort, upon whose decision the success or failure of the Magazine depends. If this work be worth doing at all, it is worth doing well; and if it approve itself to Harvard men as well done, surely none of them will grudge the cost. I have no doubt, therefore, that our expectations will be abundantly satisfied in the result...
...undergraduates have already joined, there is at present no room for more. But the teaching force will probably be enlarged before next October, in which case more students can be admitted. The club will be named the Jowett Club, after the late Professor Jowett, from whose influence the idea of it it has in great part grown. The only executive officer at present is the organizing secretary, Mr. Charles P. Parker, 60 Shepard street, Cambridge...
Nearly all the men have had experience in the four-oar races. A crew of four men from the class boats whose make-up has not yet been determined upon will probably row the club's four-oared shell in the race for junior fours. This latter crew may be safely expected to win and the eight ought to make a creditable showing against the other crews entered for their event...
...result of the voting by the alumni for nominations for the Board of Overseers is as follows: The whole number of ballots is 1967. The twelve candidates receiving the highest number of votes, whose names will therefore be placed upon the official ballot at Commencement, are: Theodore Roosevelt '80, Edmund Wetmore '60, Charles Francis Adams '56, Robert Bacon '60, Robert M. Morse '57, Robert Grant '73, Francis H. Appleton '69, Sigourney Butler '77, David Williams Cheever '52, Thomas C. Clark '48, Alpheus H. Hardy '61, Winslow Warren...
...agreed to be present for the picture of English VI, behind Sever this afternoon, and every man should surely be there as the group, to be of any value to those who want it, must be complete. It has been decided to wear caps and gowns; any man whose gown has not come should borrow one, as some 200 have arrived. Men are requested to be prompt so as not to keep the instructors waiting. The time set is half past...