Word: brightest
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Baseball and rowing were also active during these years. In the former sport Harvard repeatedly won; in the latter, defeated in the first six years the crews of '77, '78 and '79 made one of the brightest records in the annals of rowing...
...held this evening at 7.45 in Sanders Theatre. This meeting is the first of a series to be given during the winter, and ought to be a most successful one in every way. Hon. F. T. Greenhalge, of Lowell, who is to address the club, is one of the brightest and most able speakers in the state, and his address will be without doubt exceedingly interesting. Mr. Greenhalge will speak on "The Republican Party - its Principles and Purposes Today...
...brightest bit in the number - for its author is mindful of the old adage, that "brevity is the soul of wit" - is the first of the College Kodaks. It is a clever parody on the style of criticism which permeates the English department in general and which seems to be the particular hobby of English B and English 12 instructors in particular. In view of the character of the parody, one almost feels tempted to dub its author a "tonsorial artist." Although this first of the Kodaks out-ranks the rest, the second and third are worthy of notice...
...crew in spite of the fact that all the men who rowed in the winning boat last year are in college does not seem to have the brightest of prospects. Jones who rowed seven last year has charge of the freshman crew. Porter will probably not row. Weed is at present stroking the second 'varsity crew. Stearns, Steadman, Heard and Hubbard have not yet gone into training. The result is that Captain Watriss has an entirely green crew to work with. The candidates that rowed last week were Walcott, Young, Ganson, Gratwick, G. McKay, Frost and Cummin. Of these Gratwick...
...gratifying to note the present prosperity of the Foxcroft Club which will begin the new year with the brightest prospects. The organization of the Foxcroft Club and the Co-operative Society have been the two most preeminent efforts made during the last decade to reduce the expenses of the students. That both organizations have met with remarkable success has been due to the co-operative nature of the schemes. The management, supervised by both student and faculty representatives, has been careful, yet energetic and eminently progressive. The needs of the students demand an enlargement of the schemes. We hope...