Word: accountants
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...college year and the conclusion of all courses, except for the final examinations, it is customary for men to look back over the year's work in order to take account of their intellectual stock. In the majority of cases the results fail to fulfill their earlier resolutions and expectations. Some have accumulated a store of facts which will be promptly forgotten after the examinations, while a few have been able to understand the relative purpose of a particular course and to obtain a little permanent enlightenment...
...fast game with Rindge Technical, postponed from April 26 on account of rain, the Freshman baseball team won by a score of 2 to 1 at Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon. A beautiful double play was made in the eight inning with two men on bases, when Leighton stopped a terrific liner and slamming it to Burrill on third, put out the two base-runners. The Freshmen's runs were made by Casey and Kerr. Sears had a good day, although he failed to score, getting two hits out of three times at bat. Each team got six hilts. Kelley started...
...about compulsory membership. An adverse decision will probably result, if a large favorable vote is not cast by the undergraduates. A few hundred votes will mean nothing, but should over half the college signify their approval or disapproval of compulsory membership, then the Board of Trustees must take into account such a representative opinion...
...printed, and as the class numbers nearly 700--626 of whom are represented in the Album--those desiring books should purchase them at once. The Committee has been delayed somewhat by the difficulty of securing adequate binding, but has secured a high grade of leathers for the purpose. On account of the delay, however, the committee hopes for a prompt sale, and if members of the class evince an ability to take care of the entire 500 copies, no sales will be made to newspapers or outside organizations...
...seconds. The old marks were 10 seconds and 22 seconds respectively. W. A. Savage, of Bowdoin, cleared the barriers in the 220-yard low hurdles in 24 2-5 seconds, lowering the former time by one-fifth of a second. The fourth record, which was not allowed on account of a favoring wind, was made in the broad-jump by H. T. Worthington, of Dartmouth, who leaped 24 feet 3 inches, surpassing his own previous record of 23 feet 10 1-4 inches...