Word: plain
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Alexander Baralt, Jr., 2G., of Havana, Cuba; "The Tell-Tale Heart" (Edgar Allan Poe), Manuel Matienzo 1L., of San Juan, Porto Rico; Song, "Vittoria mio con carissimi," V. B. Kellett '18, of Hopedale; "African Democracy," Plenyono Gbe Wolo '17, of Grandben, Liberia; "Scotch Poems," George Mair '16, of Jamaica Plain, formerly of Scotland; Japanese Legerdemain, Takaharu Takamatau, Gr. Dv., of Murotsu, Yamaguchiken, Japan; "Lyrics of Love and Life" (Rabindravath Tagore), Sowendra Chandra Deb Barman 1G., of Tipperah, India; Songs, "Gerodemos" (Old Demos--the Klepht), and "Thymoume Panta to Bradia" ("Ever I Remember the Evening"), Stephenos Phrangos, of Greece, accompanied...
...second annual Lee Wade II Prize speaking contest held in Sanders Theatre last evening, Vernon Brown Kellett '18, of Hopedale, was awarded the first prize of $25, George Mair '16, of Jamaica Plain, was awarded the second prize of $15, and Tracy Jackson Putnam '15, of Boston, was awarded the third prize of $10. Each contestant recited Joseph Rodman Drake's "Ode to the American Flag...
Entertainment Committee.--George Lewis Batchelder, Jr., of Medford, chairman; Charles Henry Fiske, 3rd, of Boston; Olney Foster Flynn, of Oklahoma City, Okla.; Robert Edward Jackson, of Wakefield; Rudolf Hermann Kissel, Jr., of Morristown, N. J.; Robert Bridgman Lane, of Jamaica Plain; William Alexander Randall, of Baltimore, Md.; Clift Rodgers Richards, Jr., of Washington, D. C.; Quentin Roosevelt, of Oyster Bay, N. Y.; and Ralph O'Neal West, of Newton Centre...
...frankly and wholly Mr. Hodge throughout. But there are many clever lines, the scenery is remarkably realistic, and the fact that Mr. Hodge is the most notable thing about is hardly to be wondered at. Certainly the first act drags until he appears,, but thereafter it is plain sailing, steadily working up to the last act, which is by far the best of the four...
...study of the subjects studied in College showed, moreover, that literature, history, economics, government, and science are equally good as preparation for legal or medical work. Thus the folly of attempting to steal a march by warping one's College course for professional ends is plain. It make little difference what a man studies in College. It makes a great deal of difference how well he studies...