Word: noon
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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During the morning of January 28, Mr. Bingham will speak at the Blake School in St. Paul, as the guest of John Briggs '06, son of former Dean LeBaron Russell Briggs '75. Following a luncheon tendered him by the Harvard Club of St. Paul at noon on that day, Mr. Bingham will visit St. Paul Academy. This academy and the Blake School are two of the best known country day schools of the middle west. In the evening Mr. Bingham will be the guest of honor at the annual dinner of the Harvard Club of Minnesota...
Sirs: Steuart H. Britt's letter in TIME of Dec. 31 is not adequately answered by your comment. Students of history should be informed that in reality Atchison was never President of the United States. Polk was President until midnight (not noon, as Mr. Britt says) of March 3, 1849, and promptly thereafter Taylor became President. The Constitution provides, concerning the Presidents: "Before he enter on the execution of his office, he shall take the following oath. . . ." President Taylor took this oath at noon on March 5 because he had no occasion to enter on the execution...
Traveling time will be allowed those students in good standing whose homes are at a distance from Cambridge. Such students will be permitted to take the last train, which will get them home before noon on December 23, the first day of the recess. Students desiring traveling time must obtain permission from their respective Assistant Deans...
...traveling time must obtain permission from the Assistant Dean in charge of their class, according to an announcement made yesterday by Dean A. C. Hanford. Traveling time is granted to students in good standing in cases where it is necessary to insure a man's reaching his home by noon of the first day of the vacation, which for the present year is Sunday, December 23. Travel time is not allowed at the close of the vacation...
Long before the noon hour of meeting, members congregated on the House floor to talk, to listen, to laugh, to mill around, to exude cordiality, to slap backs, to wring friendly hands, to encircle familiar shoulders. Two prime conversational topics predominated...