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Word: n (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
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Usage:

Those who will serve as proctors for the first time are Thomas H. Bilodeau '37; William L. Cary 1G.B.; John I. Coddington '24; Francis G. Collier, assistant in History; Roderick H. Cox; Phillip Dur '35, 1G; Henry Lloyd '37; William N. Locks 1G; John Lydenberg; Anderson Page '37; Malcolm D. Perkins '36, 1L; Cecil F. Rowe 1L; Norris P. Swett '37; and John W. Thompson, assistant in Fatigue Laboratory...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: 44 COLLEGE PROCTORS NAMED FOR NEXT YEAR | 6/11/1937 | See Source »

JUNIOR VARSITY: William S. Rowe, II '39, stroke; William N. Dearborn '38, No. 7; Reginald D. Kernan '37, No. 6; Robert B. Watson '37, No. 5; Thomas H. Choate '37, No. 4; Robert S. Wolcott '37, No. 3; Richard C. Ninde '39, No. 2; Peter T. Brooks '38, bow; Edward T. White...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DUDLEY TALBOT MOVED INTO VARSITY SHELL | 6/11/1937 | See Source »

FRESHMAN: Henry A. Curwen, stroke; Robinson Stevens, No. 7; Walter N. Kernan, No. 6; Phillips Hallowell, No. 5; John R. Richards, No. 4; John J. Rowe, Jr., No. 3; Harry W. Wood, No. 2; H. Gaylord Dillingham, bow; Geroge H. Shortlidge...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DUDLEY TALBOT MOVED INTO VARSITY SHELL | 6/11/1937 | See Source »

...standard of literary excellence Mr. De Voto's more pedestrian reviewers might do well to emulate. I shall not tell you the books mentioned, nor the reviewers named, but a reader aware of Harvard's famous or notorious will find much that sounds familiar. Professor S-r-k-n, Professor J-n-s, a brace of instructors in the -c-n-m-cs Department, Messrs. M-rq--nd and S-nt-y-n- and Colonel -pt-d all go along for the ride...

Author: By Otto Schoen--rene, | Title: The Crimson Bookshelf | 6/9/1937 | See Source »

There are only a few faults, all miner. First, some of the illustrations appeared 'n the "Time" parody. What with the cost of cuts, however, and the boom just on its way, the business board can't be blamed for skimping. Second, the literary services offered by the Harvard Square Bureaus of Culture should certainly have appeared under Classified ads. Third, none of the articles is signed; hence no individuals can be congratulated. This smacks of collectivism, but, Red or not, this issue of the Advocate deserves to be read...

Author: By Otto Schoen--rene, | Title: The Crimson Bookshelf | 6/9/1937 | See Source »

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