Word: lived
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...hoped that a large number of applications for the second allotment will be made, so that the entire entry may be taken by next year's Senior class. Members of the class of 1916 who did not apply for rooms in the first allotment and who wish to live in the Yard may send in applications before 6 o'clock on February 16. Information in regard to available rooms may be had of R. T. Twitchell '16, Hampden...
They have shown that, given a live subject, that hits him, the undergraduate will shake off the torpor of indifference that too often marks his attitude toward current affairs, and will take up the cudgels with vehemence...
...events are open to any undergraduate or graduate student in an American or Canadian college or university. Members of visiting teams will be guests at the various dramatic and other performances during the Carnival and will live in the college dormitories...
...must be a lovely street to live on. For Louisburg square is part of London, three thousand miles away...
...Junior class held a smoker in the Living Room of the Union last evening for the discussion of class problems. President Lowell spoke on the question of Senior Dormitories, giving a brief history of the custom. Before 1911 the Yard dormitories were inhabited by members of various classes, all intermingled. Often a member of a class lived in an entry in which there were none of his classmates and the unity of all classes was thus seriously impaired. L. Withington '11 led the movement which resulted in the occupation of Hollis, Stoughton, Holworthy, and Thayer by members of the Senior...