Word: makers
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...fulfill the Maker's order, How especially I hate you when I sing!" will awake answering chords not only in the bosoms of his undergraduate fellow-sufferers, but even in the supposedly callous heart of many an unappreciated faculty adviser...
...obtain them. The Athletic Association might buy out the house and put the tickets on sale to students--limiting the number for each man. If the Association should be willing to handle the matter for no remuneration, the agent's premium of 509 cents would be saved. This would maker an "undergraduates' night" at the theatre, putting the finishing touches to the day's festivities...
...mean not only the loss of an early start up the ladder of success, but it will mean something worse: it will mean the loss of that tremendous stimulus of having a clear destination, a one, single aim. No matter whether the choice be butcher or baker, or candlestick-maker, it is good to determine as soon as possible upon a permanent or even upon a temporary purpose in life. The choice is not only a means; it is an end in itself. E. HOWELL FOREMAN...
First place tie between W. M. Ohler, Yale, and L. A. Nichols, California, at 6 ft., 2 in.; third place--tie between W. M. Davey, Princeton, and H. Morrison, Cornell, at 6 ft., 1 in.; F. L. Maker, California, fifth, height...
...high jump should go to Oler, of Yale, without much dispute unless it be from the Californians, McPhie and Nichols, for there no other high jumpers who can make 6 feet. Douglas, of Yale has done 5 feet, 11 inches as have Hallett, of Haverford, and Maker, of California. These marks will probably be good enough to secure places...