Word: named
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Seniors are requested to sign their names on all pledges which they forward to the Treasurer. Last Thursday a pledge was received for $50 from a member of the class, but as he neglected to sign his name it has been impossible to enroll his name as a contributor to the Class Fund. Any Seniors who have not signed their names to their blanks are requested to communicate with R. St.B. Boyd '14, Hollis 30, immediately...
...words and must be type-written in duplicate and both copies mailed to C.R. Woodruff, secretary of the National Municipal League, North American Building, Philadelphia, Pa., not later than March 15, 1914, and marked "for the William H. Baldwin Prize." Competitors should sign each paper with a fictitious name and enclose in a sealed envelope their full name, address, class, and college. Additional details may be pro cured by writing the secretary...
...Harvard Natural History Society has been in existence of 76 years. The purpose of the organization, as its name implies, is to gather together men interested in natural history, and to hold discussions and write addresses on subjects related thereto. At the monthly meetings there are talks, given sometimes by members, more often by men outside the society. All members of the University are welcome at the meetings of the society...
Every Senior whose name appeared on the voting list will receive today from the Secretary a "class life" blank to be used as the basis for the first annual report, and from the Treasurer a form to be used for pledges for the Class Fund. The Class Committee requests that these blanks be filled out and returned to the Secretary at the earliest opportunity in order to facilitate the compilation of the records. As the class list may not be complete, anyone who does not receive his notice is urged to inform L. Saltonstall '14, secretary, Holworthy 2 at once...
...following rules have been laid down by the committee: A name appearing on more than one application will cause each application affected to be thrown out. In making application, a man pledges himself to abide by the allotment of the committee. Only men who entered College with the class of 1915, or who expect to graduate with it, may make application. Any man who is in doubt as to his classification should have his name verified by the chairman of the committee. The committee is sending out return postal cards which are to be filled out and remailed, in order...