Word: gray
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Jacob Aaronson, of Chelsea; Dennison Harvey Barrett, of Watseka, Ill.; Varnel Douglas Cole Beach, of Portland, Ore.; Robert Charles Benchley, of Worcester: Hubert George Emery (cum laude), of Philadelphia, Pa.; Hugh Nelson Fuller, S. B. 1911 (Emory College), of Atlanta, Ga.; Norris William Gillette, of Toledo, O.; Robert Williams Gray, of Belmont; Henry Alexander Libbey, of West Newton; Thomas Tonkins McCabe, of Jefferson Highlands; Alexander Ward Miller, of Youngstown, O.; Leo Gray O'Keefe, of West Lynn; Julian Robert Ottenheimer, of Cincinnati, O.; John Simpkins, of Beverly Farms; Joseph Lewis Weinberg (cum laude), of Cleveland...
There are still a very large number of men who have not sent in lives, or had their pictures taken. To fill out a blank requires about five minutes and a little gray matter; to make an appointment at Tupper's takes another five minutes, while having the picture taken requires not more than twenty minutes and no thought. Surely every man in the Class who has not already done so can spare this much time, a half hour in all, from his other interests. To have an Album which will be complete it is absolutely necessary that every...
...Naval Academy fencing team defeated Harvard in the dual meet this afternoon by the score of 6 to 3. All the bouts were exceedingly close, Midshipmen Dunn and Hans excelling, each winning two bouts. The other two bouts for the Academy were won by Lingo and Gray. Damon, Van Nardroff, and Aylen each won a bout for Harvard. Commander Hoff was director of the meet and the judges were Professor Morrison and Mr. Heinz...
...facade which is being erected on the Gray Herbarium is now nearing completion, and will be completely finished about the middle of April. This constitutes a portion of the reconstruction which the Herbarium has been undergoing within the past few years $10,000 was provided for the facade by an anonymous friend, being the fourth recent gift to the institution...
...original building was put up in 1864 to house the collection and library of Asa Gray h.'44. It eventually proved, however, inadequate for the purpose, and presented a great danger of fire with the consequent loss of its valuable contests. The reconstruction was begun in 1910, when N. T. Kidder '82 gave $11,000 for the erection of a wing to contain a portion of the plant specimens, which now number 485,000 sheets. The following year, an anonymous donation of $25,000 was used for the purpose of building the southwest wing to provide for the library...