Word: chubb
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...proxy. Watchers at the polls and their respective times have been appointed as follows: 8 to 9, S. P. Clark '14, E. B. Collins '14, M. G. Day '14; 9 to 10, N. J. Berkowitz '14, W. M. Tugman '14; 10 to 11, C. W. Cheney '15, R. W. Chubb '15; 11 to 12, F. J. Alden '15, O. I. Ames '15; 12 to 1, N. W. Kent '16, T. A. Lothrop '16; 1 to 2, W. D. Arnold '16, J. J. Frenning '16; 2 to 3, J. C. Corliss '14, W. W. Kent '16; 3 to 4, P. Lowrey...
...officially announced that Robert Walston Chubb '15, of St. Louis, Missouri, has passed the preliminary examinations in Latin, Greek, and mathematics for the Rhodes scholarship, qualifying from the state of Missouri. He is the third Harvard man eligible for final selection for the scholarship, which is awarded for three years beginning October, 1914. The other two are O. G. Saxon '14, who passed the preliminary tests this fall...
...essay which progresses evenly and clearly, Mr. Chubb searches for the attractions that have allured the undergraduate in other fields and tries to obtain those attractions for scholarship. For example, athletic sports have more sociability and dramatic appeal to offer; why not transfer these to the intellectual field? Mr. Chubb follows out this idea more cleverly, perhaps, than practically. His scheme would really come down to this: he would like the scholastic victor to be carried from the gridiron of intellectual contest on the (figurative) shoulders of his comrades amid the overwhelming cheers of a crowded (symbolic) stadium! Mr. Chubb...
...this is the business of Mr. Dunbar and Mr. Chubb. How far a field the reviewer has been let gives some idea of the interest of these essays. They will lead to many more discussions-a proof of the success of the essay contest, which is, incidentally, one promising method of fostering intellectual activity...
...Advocate Prize Contest for the best essay upon any subject of general University interest by an undergraduate has been won by R. W. Chubb '15, of St. Louis, Mo. with an essay on "How the leadership of the intellectual rather than the athletic student can be fostered." The second prize was won by D. E. Dunbar '13, of Springfield, with an essay on the subject: "How the intellectual curiosity of Harvard students may be stimulated." The first prize was $200 and the second...