Word: classes
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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There will be a meeting of the 1911 nominating committee in Beck 34 at 7 o'clock this evening for the purpose of nominating at least two candidates for each class office. There is no restriction upon the committee except that it may not choose officers of the preceding years. Additional nominations may be made by petition of 50 members of the class. There are no restrictions upon such nominations...
...result of the matches in the interclass tennis tournament played between the Seniors and Juniors yesterday, the latter were forced out of the tournament, and the class championship now lies between the Seniors and the Freshmen. In the match between T. B. Townsend, Jr., '10, and F. F. A. Pearson '11, three sets had to be played, Pearson winning...
...from the three upper classes who have been rowing in the inter-dormitory series, should report at their boathouses at 3.30 this afternoon, to start work for the graded crew race which will come two weeks from today. All Freshmen who intend to try for their class crew next spring, and who are not participating in other sports, should report in the rowing-machine room of the Newell boathouse this afternoon at 3.30. The race for the graded crews will be over the two-mile course which starts at the Longwood bridge and finishes opposite the Union boathouse...
There will be a meeting of the class of 1911 in Lower Massachusetts at 7.15 o'clock this evening. At this meeting, which is held in accordance with Section 2 of the class constitution, a committee for the purpose of nominating the class officers will be elected. After 25 men have been nominated for this committee, a ballot will be cast, each person voting for 10 of the 25 nominees, and the 10 men receiving the greatest number of votes will constitute the committee. The present officers of the class also shall be members of this committee ex-officials...
Forty songs were received for the football song competition held this fall. The songs were accepted in two classes, those having original words and music, and those with original words set to some familiar time. Five of the first class and three of the second were chosen by the Harvard Song Committee for further trial before the members of the University at mass meetings. These are: "Harvard Wins Today" by "Roland Franklin": "Victory Today" by Rumpel Stilskin": "Harvard's Triumph March" by Herman Hoffnungsvolle"; "Harvadiana" by "Aucassi" and "Nicolete"; "Harvard's Jubilee March." words by "Cy Young," music by "Hans...