Word: june
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Institute's freshman class is larger than ever, 504 against 450 of last year, with still a considerable number who took the entrance examinations in June and have not yet registered. The sophomore class as now registered actually shows a gain of five or six per cent, being 433 against 420 who were in the class of freshmen last June. The junior class assembles with 358 registered against 456 sophomores in June and the senior class now calls together 325 out of 484 juniors before the vacation. These upper classes, instead of being "shot to pieces," come together with...
...annual report of President William Bennett Munro '99, of the Co-operative Society for the fiscal year extending from July 1, 1916 to June 30, 1917, shows a large increase in the volume of business and in the size of the membership over the year of 1915-16. The total sales of merchandise jumped from $445.391.45 to $561,101.05--an increase of $115,709.60. Correspondingly the membership enrolled was 5,035 as compared with 3,196 for the year preceding. Of the total 1,855 are officers or students of the Institute of Technology. The number of members from...
Captain Constant Cordier, U. S. A., has lately been commissioned a major and is working at the Army War College in Washington where he went at the end of last June...
...June third the first battalion marched to Wakefield where for a week they camped on the range, and were put through a course in rifle firing. Their place was taken the following week by the second battalion, which in turn was ALUMNI. Class of 1893, 1 " 1902, 1 " 1904, 2 " 1905, 1 " 1906, 2 " 1907, 2 " 1908, 3 " 1909, 4 " 1910, 8 " 1911, 7 " 1912, 7 " 1913, 15 " 1914, 10 " 1915, 20 " 1916, 17 -- 100 GRADUATE SCHOOLS. Arts and Sciences, 59 Business Administration, 48 Law, 95 Divinity, 5 Architecture, 2 -- 209 UNDERGRADUATES. Class...
...relieved by the third. At the conclusion of the academic year on June 25 the companies moved into barracks in the Freshman Dormitories. Captains Cordier and Bowen and also the regular non-commissioned officers were at this time ordered away from Cambridge by the War Department, but the French officers and Captain Shannon remained. During the month in barracks the time was taken up with maneuvers on Soldiers Field, military map sketching, trench construction at Fresh Pond, and combat exercises at Waverly and elsewhere. Section meetings in the mornings and afternoon were devoted to the study of the Infantry Drill...