Word: mentioned
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...prize of $50 offered by the Boston Society of Architects has been conferred upon Ralph Edward Muehlman sG.S., of Detroit, Mich. Howard Moise sG.S., of Kirkwood, Mo., received first mention, and George Elwyn Graves 1G., of Malden, received second mention. The drawings were judged by a committee of the Boston Society of Architects, of which J.L Little '97, is chairman...
...from Harvard, Columbia, Cornell, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Technology took part, were announced yesterday by the jury composed of five architects appointed by the schools of architecture represented. In the first class, J. R. Edwards, of Pennsylvania, won first prize, of $90; G. E. Graves, 1G. S., of Harvard, received mention. In the second class, W. R. Williams, of Cornell, won first prize, of $60; H. D. Barton, 1G.S., of Harvard, received mention. The prizes are the gift of Lloyd Warren of New York. The drawings will be on exhibition to the public daily in the Large Drawing Room of Robinson...
...comedy has been awarded to George Francis Abbott 1G., of Rochester, N. Y., for a comedy entitled, "The Man in the Manhole"; the second prize of $50 to Stephen Finis Austin 2G., of San Antonio, Tex., for a comedy entitled, "The Winning of General Jane"; special mention has been made of "The Web," by Alice Brown, of Boston, it being considered of unusual merit. The fact that it was not a comedy barred it from receiving a prize...
...last evening. At this meeting reports on the work accomplished so far during the current year were submitted by the officers of the constituent societies, the work of which was also briefly summarized in the report of A. Beane '11, Graduate Secretary of the Association. In this report special mention was made of the establishment of a new mission in Somerville by the St. Paul's Society. The item of most importance under the work of the Christian Association was the success of the Freshman Bible class under the leadership of Dr. A. P. Fitch '00, as a result...
...Harvard. In that time, but particularly during the past decade, he has come into contact with an unusually large number of undergraduates in every class. Although no public recognition has, perhaps, ever been accorded his Monday evenings "at home", we do not think it out of place here to mention an institution which is at once both enjoyable and instructive. In addition, Professor Copeland has often invited the members of his classes to hear some of the most interesting and timely talks by outsiders well versed in their subjects. Such kindnesses, coupled with the Union readings which the present College...