Word: whose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Whose arms are strong, whose hearts are true...
Parke's clear-cut and deliberate arguments were the most convincing of those offered by the Harvard men. The best speech as to form was made by S. B. Rosenthal '98 in his opening arguments for Harvard. For Princeton the most effective speaker was R. D. Dripps, whose delivery was free from the indirect and rather too assertive mannerisms of the other...
...informal reception, to be held before the Junior Dinner this evening, at which men will have a chance to meet any members of the class they may not know, will begin at twenty minutes of seven. The reception committee, whose names were in yesterday's CRIMSON, must be on hand at 6.30. The speakers of the evening will be: P. M. Jaffray, toastmaster; J. W. Farley, "The Class;" F. O. White, "Debating;" J. B. Holden, "Lampoon;" B. H. Dibblee, "Football;" J. F. Perkins, "Rowing;" H. James, "The Press;" J. F. Brice, "Poem...
...vacancies to be filled on Commencement Day, Wednesday, June 29, are five for the full term of six years, in place of Messrs. Henry Lee, George Everett Adams, James Coolidge Carter, Stephen Minot Weld and Moorfield Storey, whose terms of office expire on Commencement Day. Of these, Messrs. Henry Lee and James Coolidge Carter have declined to serve again; Mr. Stephen Minot Weld is ineligible, Messrs. George Everett Adams and Moorfield Storey are eligible...
Morse pitched remarkably steady ball throughout the game, holding Williams down to five hits, one of which was a scratch, and striking out nine men. Behind the bat he was finely supported by Reid, whose throwing and fielding were well-nigh faultless. At short, Laughlin's fielding was clean and fast...