Word: putting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Committee on the Junior Dinner wishes attention called to the fact that the blue book has been taken from Leavitt and Peirce's and tickets for the dinner put on sale. Not quite half the class have signed. This is not as large as we hoped to see, yet it is a far better record than previous classes have had. There is a probability however that men who have signed with perfectly goods intentions cannot be present. The committee urges, nevertheless, that each man may feel in honor hound to buy his ticket, unless for some absolutely unforeseen reason...
STUDENTS are reminded that the blue book for the Junior Dinner will be taken from Leavitt and Peirce's tonight. During the day the members of the class will be given the last opportunity to sign. On Friday tickets will be put on sale and all who have signified their intention of being present will greatly expedite matters if they will purchase their tickets at once...
...call attention of the students to the first performance to-night. It is largely through the efforts of Harvard men that this work has been undertaken. As stated already the ultimate object is to establish a standard theatre, where plays written by the most famous American authors can be put on the stage for the public without undergoing the savage overhauling and distortions of unliterary managers. In other countries the works of the greatest literary geniuses are produced with great success. Theatrical managers here maintain that the public would not tolerate the plays of our literary men. To test...
...oarsmen will stay in New Haven through the Easter vacation, and put in the holidays on the water...
...Junior Dinner Committee announces that the blue book which has been left at Leavitt and Peirce's for signatures, will be taken away on Thursday night and tickets put on sale Friday morning. There are now enough men to warrant holding the dinner, but they represent but a third of the class. The object of this dinner is to bring all the members of the class into pleasant social relations with each other; to encourage a feeling of comradeship and to unite men of all descriptions on at least one point, a loyalty to the class of which they...