Word: doned
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...competition will extend through the full season, the appointment being made on the night of the Harvard-Yale game. The work during the spring will consist of writing letters gathering statistics, and solving various problems designed to test the candidates ingenuity and general ability. All of this can be done in the evening and requires no previous experience in work of this sort. During the spring practice, March 29 to April 16, inclusive, there will be work around the field every afternoon except Saturday...
...Foundation will give several scholarships, probably six, ranging in value from $250 to $500, to American students wishing to study in Norway, Sweden, or Denmark during the year 1915-16. There are also several secretaryships open to students coming from Scandinavian families, the work of which is to be done in the summer. A scholarship of $400 is open to any college student who secures 500 new subscriptions for the "American-Scandinavian Review." For detailed information students should address the Secretary, American-Scandinavian Society, 25 West 45th street, New York...
...western trip to Geneva and Ithaca. These two trips are unrivalled from the point of a good time, and they possess much value from the educational standpoint. Last year Harvard lost the lacrosse championship for the first time in seven years and there is much work to be done to re-establish its supremacy in this branch of athletics. This end can be obtained only through an abundance of material and close competition. Therefore more men are urged to take advantage of this unusual weather and report for practice immediately. No previous experience or knowledge of the game is necessary...
After repeated appeals to members of the Senior class to have pictures made at Notman's, there still remains a group of men who by their refusal to comply with the request, have not only done the class a great injustice, but have seriously hindered the committee's attempt to make the 1915 album a complete record of class portraits. Today is the last chance for these men to vindicate themselves. After this date, the committee cannot guarantee the appearance of the pictures of any of these men in the album...
...standstill. The committee is making every effort to do its best for the class by getting the album out on time, but progress is impossible unless it has the co-operation of the class. Once more the committee sends out an appeal to all men who have not already done so to have their pictures taken at once and to hand in their "class histories" immediately. There are some also who have received their photographs but who have not yet informed the photographer which proof they desire to appear in the album. This must be done right away...