Word: castroni
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Dates: during 1888-1888
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Professor Castroni wishes to correct the statement in Tuesday's CRIMSON that the price of fencing lessons were only 25 cents. He desires to state that the lessons are that price taken in a class between the hours...
Forty men assembled last evening for the purpose of forming the Harvard Fencing Club. After some discussion, it was voted to form the club as follows: There shall be an initiation fee (probably of five dollars) for each member and a monthly assessment. Sig. Castroni shall be guaranteed a salary and the members taking lessons shall pay to the club a fixed sum for each lesson, which shall be devoted to paying the salary of the professor. The deficit, if any, and the running expenses shall constitute the assessment, which shall be equally apportioned among the members. The club then...
Professor Castroni, fencing master at the gymnasium, has not received a sufficient number of pupils to make his expenses, and he announces that unless more pupils present themselves during this week he will be obliged to leave Cambridge. The price of each lesson is only about 25 cents, and it is earnestly hoped that, if there are men in college who wish to take fencing lessons, they will present themselves before the end of this week...
Among the list of events at the winter meetings is one which has heretofore received but little attention-fencing. Last winter, however, some interest was manifested, and as a result there were quite a number of entries at the winter meeting. This fall, Professor Castroni was secured to give lessons, but has received so little encouragement, as can be seen from a communication in another column, that unless more interest be taken, he will be forced to give up the class altogether...
FENCING CLASSES. From 4 to 5 p. m. in the fencing room off the Hemenway gymnasium. G. M. Castroni, Fencing Master. 6t52