Word: quietness
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...loss will be a severe one to the many friends he has made while in college. By his death we lose one whose quiet, unassuming manners and kindly disposition won the esteem...
...final middle-weight sparring was now called, McAllister vs. Bangs. The first round was rather quiet, both men feeling around a good deal. In the second and third rounds Bangs forced the fighting, but his advances were well met and again the judges had to announce a draw. The final light-weight wrestling went to Cabot, who won the only fall in the second bout; Paine did not appear for the third. The floor was now cleared for the tug-of-war. The sophomores, with the following team, had the north end of the building: A. Amory, (anchor...
...first number of the new volume of the Advocate comes out to-day. The paper has passed into the hands of the '89 editors and they are at least progressive, if one may judge from the changes which have been made. The quiet, staid Advocate has blossomed out with a crimson title-page, and the innovation is a very happy one. The lines around the pages and between the columns have been taken out, and the articles end across the page instead of filling up one whole column and a fraction of the other. The verses are honored with...
...taken sick about two weeks ago, but remained in Cambridge until the first part of last week, when he went to his home in Lynn, where he died Wednesday evening. The cause of his death was peritonitis Mr. Saunderson was not universally known in college owing to his quiet life, but to those who were his intimate friends his death will be a severe blow. Although not an athletic man, he took great interest in lacrosse and played at one time on the team. His death is peculiarly sad, coming so shortly before the time of his graduation...
...postponed meeting of the Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association was held in New York last Saturday. Mr. L. McK. Garrison was there to represent Harvard. Delegates were present from the University of New York, Princeton and Stevens Institute. The meeting was a very quiet one, and after the customary business of the Association had been transacted, the championship for the year 1887 was formally awarded to Harvard. Lehigh University was admitted into the Association. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, V. M. Harding, of Harvard; vice president, B. Stevens, Stevens Institute; C. M. Hapwood, N. Y. University, secretary...