Word: lloyds
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...following dormitories will be covered by the specified members of the committee: Grays and Stoughton--L. Jackson '19; Hollis and Holworthy--R. B. Jenkins '19; Thayer--R. McC. Lloyd; Weld--R. Howe '19; Smith--D. Merwin '21; Standish--G. Tolman '21; Gore--G. Frick uC; Apthorp--J. L. Rochester '20; Beck--J. J. Albright '19; Claverly--R. E. Gross '19; Dunster--J. Pickering '19; Fairfax--S. Hovey '21; Randolph--E. A. Bacon '20; Westmorly--W. J. Louderback...
...standardized sister ships are in various stages of completion. Whatever delay there may be in turning out cargo ships is not due to lack of workers or supplies, but to the lack of those enormous plants which are necessary for the construction of even a relatively small vessel. Lloyd George has again urged us to increase our shipbuilding to the maximum efficiency, not only to make good the losses due to the submarines, but also to manage the transportation of a greater army than we had planned. It is pleasing to us to note that in spite of the unfortunate...
...Senior Class election: 8.30-9: J. J. Albright and C. A. Morss; 9-10, A. H. Bright anf F. W. Hatch; 10-11, J. Craig and W. Dexter; 11-12, C. C. Curtis and F. M. Warburg; 12-1, R. McC. Lloyd and Q. A. Shaw; 1-2, A. F. Trible and J. Pickeringl 2-3, E. A. Hill and W. R. Ooell; 3-4, D. B. Hull and W. W. McLeod; 4-5, J. R. Parson and J. H. Quirnin; 5-6, R. Fiske and E. E. Lucas...
Company L--Cadet 1st Lieutenant, P. C. Lloyd; Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, M. Spalding; Cadet Supply Sergeant, J. W. Angell; Cadet Supply Sergeant, H. H. Pell; Cadet Sergeants: C. R. Larrabee, C. H. Hyannis, C. S. Howard, L. W. Smith, C. E. Daly, B. W. Sayer; Cadet Corporals: G. Baker, F. Beidler, Jr., J. G. King, E. B. Brady, R. F. Nash, W. L. Byers, F. A. Delapenha, J. D. Ashcraft, C. Taylor...
...ever dangerous political field. "Them is harsh words", editor; as "Tommy" says, as the Boche bomb lies at a distance unexploded "there might be something in it', but wouldn't it be a little more like "the thing" to figure that "c'est la guerre." Since the war started Lloyd George has shipped all London's red tape to "blighty" or as that Guy Empey might say, "west"; south would be more to the correct atmospheric direction. One half of the classes are at war and probably the situation is a case of shipping red tape even in such...