Word: finds
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...WHITE, JR.H. A. A. - Freshmen and all others who have not joined are urged to do so at once. Office hours from 11 to 12 every day except Thursdays and Saturdays. Those who find it inconvenient to call during these hours may sign the blue book and leave five dollars at Thurston's. Their shingles may be obtained there within a week of signing...
...there hope of anything better, while the present arrangement lasts? Waiving all question as to the average quality of the words and music produced, there seems to be an inseparable difficulty at the outset: men cannot find time to attend the rehearsals. The natural consequence was well illustrated by my own class. It is within bounds to say that half of us had never looked at the song before we were huddled together, hot and excited, to flounder through it at sight. Moreover, even were the difficulty overcome - even if every senior had learned his part and sang - there...
...list has been posted in University Hall of men eligible to vote in the senior class day elections. Every candidate for the degree of A. B., S. B., or C. E., in 1892, who does not find his name on this list must apply to the committee at 16 Thayer today from 12 to 1 p.m. This provisional list will be removed at 5 p.m. today. All '92 men are earnestly requested to see whether their names are on this list; for no one whose name is not there will be allowed to vote...
...list will be posted in University Hall at ten o'clock this morning of men eligible to vote in the senior class day elections. Every candidate for the degree of A. B., S. B., or C. E., in 1892, who does not find his name on this list must apply to the committee at 16 Thayer today (Friday) or Saturday from 12 to 1 p.m. This provisional list will be removed at 5 p. m. on Saturday. All '92 men are earnestly requested to see whether their names are on this list; for no one whose name is not there...
Fine Arts 4 men will find much valuable information in Mr. Stillman's contribution to the series of "Italian Old Masters." Mr. Stillman writes briefly of Lorenzo di Credi and of Perugino, the master of Raphael, and an engraving by Mr. Cole of a work by each accompanies the text. Another paper of unique interest is Mrs. Joseph Pennell's description of A "Water Tournament" at Martigues, in the south of France, a sport which partakes of the nature of a joust, with lance and shield, from elevated perches at the prows of boats, with a background of Provencal pageantry...