Word: seriously
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Dean Shaler was a strict disciplinarian, but his rule was always tempered with justice and sympathy. During his 15 years as Dean of the Scientific School he never failed to visit a sick student in his department. In cases of serious illness he called every day, sometimes even oftener. He went to the Stillman Infirmary almost daily...
...happened to have indirectly under my care a young Freshman who while hither to blameless in character had the misfortune, after some public day in Boston, to be caught in some prank, not very serious, such as the throwing of a stolen sign off the end of a bridge into the Charles River, during which lamentable misdeed, he had been arrested by the police and spent the night with his two or three companions in the lock-up. When they were called before the judge on the next morning I was allowed to make a brief statement of the case...
Dean Shaler appeared to be improving steadily yesterday morning, but at noon his lungs again became highly congested, and up to 1 o'clock this morning his condition was critical. The physicians can make no statement regarding the future, but consider the situation extremely serious...
...right thigh yesterday afternoon while practicing the low hurdles on Soldiers Field. He was immediately carried to the Locker Building where the fracture was set. Later he was moved to the Infirmary, and is now under the care of Dr. Binney of Boston. The fracture is not considered serious, but it will prevent Stone from taking part in track athletics again this spring...
Dean Shaler's condition was not as encouraging yesterday as on Tuesday, although he still appears to be holding his own. In so serious a case, however, it is to be expected that there will be more or less fluctuation, and the poor day Dean Shaler has just passed is not regarded as auguring a relapse...