Word: hills
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...duplicate of the late President Roosevelt's library at Sagamore Hill will be the feature of the Kirkland House library, it was announced yesterday by Huntington Brown '22, chairman of the Library Committee. One room of the Hicks House, which is connected by a passageway with the Smith Halls quadrangle, will ultimately be given over to this collection. About three cases of the books, which will be given by the Roosevelt Memorial Association, have already been received, among them a complete file of Punch. Included in the collection will be about one hundred volumes from the original library...
...following men who have been recently accepted from the trials are: G. W. Pierce 2L, W. C. Thompson '32, G. B. Walker '33, J. L. Helmuth '34, G. K. Mateyo '34, Robert Rusch '34, L. M. Backus '35, R. R. Covell '35, B. B. Hill '35, P. B. Kenyon '35, R. M. Leightun '35, F. B. Tunnell '35, O. A. Lemke...
Tentative plans of the administration reveal what will be perhaps one of the greatest steps of the University toward the advancement of culture. Altho no definite program has been arranged, the system of "vagabonding" holds many potential advantages. With the realization of the ideal, Hill undergraduates will be possessors of the means of being able to secure one of the most complete educations offered in the country...
...designed in 1878 by the late Augustus Saint-Gaudens, has as supporters two nude children (male). On complaints from a group of citizens led by Rev. Michael A. Gearin, Mayor James Michael Curley requested last week that the supporters of the shield graven on the facade of the Mission Hill Public Library should have their pudenda shrouded in granite ribbons. Whether all reproductions of the shield should be similarly ribboned then became a hot argument in Boston...
...apartment where he lived with his mother. Reason: unknown, except that he left a note for his mother, who was in the country, which contained the remark, "Heat is frightful." Son of the late Justice Walter Lloyd-Smith of the New York Supreme Court, he was educated at The Hill School (1920), Princeton University (1924, Cap & Gown Club, active in theatricals) and Magdalen College. Oxford (one year). When called to TIME in 1928 he was on the staff of the Albany (N. Y.) Knickerbocker Press writing editorials and in charge of the Sunday magazine. Brilliant both as writer and analyst...