Word: parted
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...following program will be given: Part I. 1. Uncle Tom Princeton Banjo Club. Buck 2. At Sea Harvard Glee Club. 3. Waltz Reminiscences arr. by Weaver Princeton Mandolin Club. 4. Big Ben Harvard Banjo Club. Allen 5. The Lamp in the West Princeton Glee Club. Parker Part II. 6. Specialty Number F. M. Trainer, Harvard '19. 7. (a)My Lady Chole C. Leighton (b)Forward March Clark, Princeton 1905 Princeton Glee Club. 8. Thousand and One Nights Allen, arr. by Rice Harvard Mandolin Club. 9. (a)Hush-Hush MacDowell (b)Football Songs Harvard Glee Club...
...hundred Stanford University men undergraduates for the most part, have volunteered for service in France will the American Ambulance Corps, 48 signed up definitely, the other 52 having yet to obtain the consent of their parents. Expenses are to be paid by: group of wealthy San Franciscans. The terms of service will be six months 0 more...
...Which have been made this fall to make Military Science and Tactics 1 a success, it seems a pity that Harvard should not have been the first to establish these units. The men now enrolled in the course have, in many ways, made a personal sacrifice to do their part in maintaining the University's lead in the Preparedness movement. The delay in announcing the course made it impossible for many men who wished to enlist to rearrange their program of students, but in numerous instances they voluntarily took it as an extra course to help swell the enrolment, hoping...
...Mark Howe '87 has rendered a great service to the University through the publication of "The Harvard Volunteers in Europe." This volume is composed of letters written by Harvard men from the French and British lines, scrawled off for the most part at the front with no thought of future publication; and consequently conveying the freshest kind of pictures. The book carries with it, from Europe, boom of guns, the whirring of aeroplane motors and the signs of dying men-the whole set down in the vivid and picturesque words of young men who have seen great things...
Suffice it to say that nowhere can one find a better picture of the war, viewed from all sides and from above, than in this book. It takes its place with Gallishaw's "Trenching at Gallipoli," Sheehan's "A Volunteer Poilu" and "Friends of France," as part of the library which every man, and above all, every Harvard man, should read