Word: mentioned
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Workshop, the decision of the judges was announced. First award has been made to Rollo L. Wayne 1G., a graduate of the University of Louisville, who designed model No. 8. Wayne also created the scenery for the third act of "Time Will Tell" in the last Workshop production. Honorable mention has been given to the following designers of either models or drawings: Henry R. Hitchcock '24 of Plymouth, No. 4; John McAndrew '24 of New York City, No. 5; Newby Murray '24 of Yonkers-on-Hudson, New York, No. 11; Lovering Hathaway Sp., of Dedham, No. 12; and Helen Dwelle...
...already been intimated, the question of whether to go to law school is essentially a question of whether to take up the practice of the law. Into this question enter all the considerations which influence a man in choosing his life work. Space will permit of only the briefest mention of a few of the considerations which lead men to take up the law. Anglo-Saxon social, political and industrial life is built upon the law and the important part which lawyers have always played in the political and economic history of the Anglo-Saxon nations is too well known...
...youth and has reached the age where real romance may be his. Clarence is a discharged soldier hero, who in the course of four amusing acts falls in love with and finally marries a pretty governess. But without the element of adolescence the plot would be too commonplace for mention, so the action revolves chiefly on the sentimental affairs of the 17-year-old Bobble Wheeler and his sister Cora, who has just attained the flapper age of sweet sixteen. The play is a comedy of incidents in the life of the Wheeler family; Bobble is burdened with the dark...
...fraternity is evidenced, is breakfast, where the fellow who, by noon is usually groomed to perfection, rushes into the hall a half second before the door closes with his shoes untied and his hands fumbling clumsily in a vain attempt to got a collar and tie on. No mention need be made of the condition of his hair. Any one who has lived in the freshman dormitories knows well this hectic scene...
...tributes to Mr. Coolidge which will be paid by Harvard University to a graduate's distinguished work as a great organizer in the business world, to his statesmanship, to his interest in the University as an overseer and as a generous giver, due mention will doubtless be made of his gift of the Jefferson Physical Laboratory. This gift did more than testify to his love for the University it testified to an abiding respect and admiration for the interest of his great ancestor, President Jefferson, in university education: it is one of the most hopeful things in this world that...