Word: men
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Several weeks ago in speaking of the deficit in the treasury of the 1901 crew, we felt it to be probably no more serious than is usual with Freshmen crews a month before they go to New London, and we merely suggested that it was incumbent on 1901 men to subscribe more readily. The situation has, however, turned out to be much more serious than we supposed. In past years appeals of this nature have always met with general support, last season in fact the result was a surplus, but the 1901 management has met with most discouraging indifference...
...crews, and found decidedly wanting. The present Senior class, which has now a large surplus in its crew treasury, will remember that in its Sophomore year, over-confidence in the postal method nearly proved disastrous. A very possible solution of the present problem may thus be for some 1901 men to volunteer as collectors and get right down to work. Their manager has about all he can carry with the details of New London arrangements and one thing or other, and the best service his friends can do him after subscribing as liberally as possible, is to induce others...
Sketches of many of the distinguished men who have been connected with the college are interspersed throughout the book. The author dwells at some length upon the notable part which the literary societies have played in the history of Princeton...
...LIMITED NUMBER OF MEN can get positions as waiters in a summer hotel by applying between 9.30 and 10.30 p. m. at 33 Divinity Hall. Only experienced men wanted. $20 a month...
...following are the 'varsity men who have been taken to Gale's Ferry: W. B. Williams, J. R. Greenleaf, F. W. Allen, J. H. Niedecken, J. P. Brock, H. P. Wickes, P. Whitney, J. W. Cross, R. A. McGee, J. C. Greenway, R. P. Flint, L. F. Greene and J. McL. Walton...