Word: extended
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...these efforts we shall miss the aid and experience of the Ninety board. We know that we retain their sympathy, however, and shall try to earn as hearty congratulations from them, as we now extend to them for their successful administration of the CRIMSON...
...plans for the new gymnasium at Yale have not yet been fully completed, yet enough has been decided upon to give a general idea of its external appearance and general arrangements The building is to extend the entire width of the lot on Elm street, with a front of 134 feet and a depth of 90 feet. It is decided that the front shall be of stone, and should a sufficient sum of money be subscribed the entire building will be of the same material; otherwise the side and rear walls are to be of brick of the same color...
...important addition just made to gymnasium is an enclosed place for jumpers. It is about eighteen inches wide and will, when in position, extend from under the running track to the middle of the floor. It has been constructed so as not to obstruct the floor except when in use, by having one half made in a solid piece, fastened by hinges under the track, so that it can be raised out of the way at a moment's notice by a rope fastened to the other end, and having the other half built in sections so that...
Final List.Each examination begins at 9.30 a. m. and by the regulations must not extend beyond three hours. The daily exercises in all courses will end at 4 p. m. Wednesday, January 22. Regulations, 23 "The blank books required for an examination are to be placed in the hands of the instructor not later than the last exercise in the course before the examination. No student is permitted to take any books or papers into the examination room except by express direction to the instructor. No communication is permitted between students in the examination room on any subject whatever...
During the past year the Observatory has suffered a severe loss in the death of one of its oldest friends, the last survivor of those who took an earnest part in its establishment. The active aid rendered by Mr. J. T. Bowditch in every attempt to extend the work of the Observatory has done much to bring it to its present condition...