Word: met
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...club. This was the first concert given by the two freshman musical clubs together and they acquitted themselves very creditably. The Glee club gave about ten selections and the Banjo club six. The Glee club was not at its best, but most of the songs were well received, and met with considerable applause. The solos of Mr. Berry deserve especial mention. They were well rendered and heartily received. The playing of the Banjo club was very good. The men played with much precision and their touch was excellent. The members of the Art club were very hospitable in their reception...
Yesterday afternoon the candidates for the cricket team met in Capt. Brown's room. The object was to divide the men into two squads one of which will practice daily from 3 to 5, while the other will practice daily from...
...Andover club met last evening in the rooms of Mr. J. Hartridge, 24 Holworthy. In spite of the inclement weather the meeting was well attended. Professor E. G. Coy of the Academy, was the guest of the club, and after the business meeting, spoke very interestingly of the Academy and its work. After Professor Coy's talk, the members of the club gathered about him and the remainder of the evening was spent in talking over old days at the Academy. The meeting was one of the pleasantest that have been held by the club...
...membership. A dark room is being fitted up in the basement of Sever. This room is given to the club by the university. The expense of equipping the room falls upon the club; this expense is estimated at a little over two hundred dollars. It will be partially met by the rental of the lockers with which the room will be fitted; sixteen of these lockers have already been put in. The sink is thirteen feet long with wash boxes at each end. The activity displayed by the club so far is commendable. The organization will doubtless be of great...
...independence in politics, begun by Mr. M. Storey and Mr. H. H. Darling. In "Public Opinion as a Force," Mr. T. Wheelwright has answered convincingly some of the arguments advanced by Mr. Darling in "Partisanship or Independence in Politics-a Choice" although on other points he has not met his opponent squarely. Taking the ground that "strictly speaking we are all foreigners in America," he shows that we have a "huge, ignorant vote" of Europeans and Africans which must be trained to an intelligent support of our institutions. This must be the task of active, educated men, "of vigorously independent...