Word: generally
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...recover this vanished celebration." For 1902 "this year it was proposed, as is the custom, to celebrate the 15th anniversary of the class. This was to be carried on in very much the same way as had been done by other classes in the years just preceding. A general outline of what was to take place was sent to the Class in "Two Bits," a small class paper issued in connection with the celebration by a committee of which A. E. Hoyle was chairman. When it was definitely settled that the United States had declared war on Germany, these plans...
...charts of the range scores of the second battalion of the University Reserve Officers' Training Corps, which returned from Wakefield last Saturday, show a considerable improvement over those of the first battalion. Not only was the general average somewhat higher, but five experts were produced from these four companies. Their scores were as follows: J. Perrin '20, 222; C. T. Prindeville '18, 216; J. Clark '18, 214; T. Nelson '18, 213; F. W. Hatch '19, 210. Perrin's score of 222 is the highest yet obtained in the Regiment...
Captain Cordier will probably leave for Washington on Friday to take up his duties as a member of the General Staff of the Army. Captain Bowen will not be obliged to go until some time later, and events of the past few days indicate that Captain Shannon will be continued here until the end of the summer...
There seems to be a general misunderstanding regarding free tickets for underclassmen for Class Day. All Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen are entitled to one Yard ticket and one Stadium ticket free of charge. These tickets are for personal use only. The Stadium ticket is good only when used in the procession of graduates and underclassmen, which starts from the Yard at 2.45 o'clock. Everyone marching in this procession must have a Stadium ticket. Free tickets both for the Yard and the Stadium may be procured at the Co-operative...
...lectures on the "Historical Aspects of the Present War," to be given by members of the Department of History and the visiting French army officers, will be offered at the Summer School during the coming months. Planned for the benefit of not only teachers of history but for the general public as well, these lectures will be given late in the afternoon...