Word: chairmen
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...meeting of the Engineering Society last night the following officers were elected: President, A. W. K. Billings '95; secretary, C. J. Tilden L. S. S.; treasurer, H. V. D. Allen '96; librarian, W. E. Clark L. S. S. The chairmen of the civil, electrical and mechanical departments will be elected at special meetings of each of the sections. There were three papers read at the meeting: "Revolving Turrets," by Professor Hollis; "Building of Concrete-Iron Bridges." by Mr. A. N. Johnson; "Recent Changes in Electrical Power Plants," by A. W. K. Billings '95. Professor Hollis announced that Mr. Clemens Herschel...
...have a preference for any special kind of work are requested to communicate with the above chairmen of departments. Books and papers will be needed for boys' clubs; and clothes also are needed for charity work. If men who can give books or clothes will send word to C.E. Noyes, 7 Ware St. the things will be called...
...printed circular on the opening of the College year contains a directory of all advisers, representatives of departments, instructors, administrative officers, and chairmen of committees. This circular will be ready this, Tuesday, morning...
...divided into different departments namely, History and Philosophy, Economics, Modern Languages, Ancient Languages, Music, Mathematics, English, and Miscellaneous, the last including such classes as Book-keeping and Physical Training. A chairman of each department has been appointed to whom the various instructors of the department are responsible, and these chairmen are in turn responsible to the chairman of the educational committee. By this method a great advantage is gained in that no one man is responsible for the maintenance of all the classes, of which there are nearly fifty, and further in that the different teachers in one department...
...exercising an influence for the good over the poor boys of Boston. The project originated with Mr. Peabody of Groton, who addressed the St. Paul's Society on the subject in November. Four committees were formed with R. W. Emmons, W. S. Patten, R. Wheatland, and R. Talbot as chairmen. The second story of a house on Oak street, in Boston, was hired and a reading room and gymnasium were provided. The reading room is supplied with books, magazines and newspapers. In connection with the gymnasium is a bath room well fitted up, with two showers. The club started with...