Word: mentioned
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...these pictures were entered in a contest, in which Mr. W. C. Lane and Professor de Sumichrast acted as judges. The prizes were awarded. First prize, a silver medal (with special commendation), to W. B. Swift '01; second prize, a silver medal, to Julian Burroughs '01; honorable mention to Munroe Buckley 3 L and R. P. Perry...
...entries of members will be limited to ten pictures of any size. The executive committee has chosen as judges Professor Charles Eliot Norton, Mr. J. P. Loud, president of the Boston Camera Club, and Mr. Charles T. Carruth, president of the Cambridge Camera Club. Honorable mention will be given to all individual pictures of unusual artistic excellence. In addition, the exhibitor who shows a through mastery and skillful application of art laws will receive a diploma as the "highest award for general artistic excellence...
...prizes offered by the Camera club for the best set of pictures illustrating different phases of Harvard life have been awarded as follows: First medal--W. B. Swift '01, with special commendation; second medal--J. Burroughs '01; first honorable mention--R. P. Perry '00; second honorable mention--M. Buckley...
...excellent idea of many College buildings, it is valuable as showing present customs in dress, in athletic contests and in many other branches of life. The collection which took second prize consists largely of interior views, taken with great taste and skill. Of the pictures which were given first mention, perhaps the best is a view of Harvard Hall and the First Parish Church, including the Gate. Of those which received second mention, two of the Palfrey House are especially good in their massing of light and shade...
...number of the Advocate which was issued last night contains a story, "Tempo di Valse," by C. R. Saunders '01, which is so delicate in its conception and treatment, and is written in such a pleasant, finished style that it deserves especial mention. Moreover, the number as whole has attained a higher literary plane than is usually reached. "At Parting," a series of dainty triolets, is amusing and well composed, and seems, together with a poem which appeared in the last number, to promise that the Advocate has wisely decided to include within its province verse, not burlesque enough...