Word: readings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Schrope, 355 (Hav.); Weeks, 396 (Johns Hopkins); Perkins, 397 (Johns Hopkins); H. V. Aupperle, 416 (Stan.); P. R. Wilson, 418 (Stan.); R. G. Brown, 515 (M.I.T.); H. A. Herzog, 516 (M.I.T.); H. C. Stephens, 518 (M.I.T.); C. E. Westland, 521 (M.I.T.); G. F. Halfacre, 522 (M.I.T.); M. M. Read, 524 (M.I.T.); B. F. Dodge, 575 (M.I.T.); C. E. Ufer, 569 (M.); G. Murphy, 570 (M.); G. B. Fox, 571 (M.); H. L. Carroll, 573 (M.); H. A. Donnelly, 574 (M.); R. M. Meehan, 577 (M.); H. N. Stone, 540 (Penn State); J. A. Martin, 642 (Penn State); W. Schroeder...
...Smith, 227 (D.); R. H. Davison, 320 (H.); G. A. King, 325 (H.); P. Whitehouse, 326 (H.); D. W. Clement, 356 (Hav.); Weeks, 396 (Johns Hopkins); Perkins, 397 (Johns Hopkins); P. R. Wilson, 418 (Stan.); R. G. ; 515 (M.I.T.); G. F. Halfacre, 522 (M.I.T.); M. M. Read, 524 (M.I.T.); F. Dodge, 525 (M.I.T.); L. McVickar, 526 (M.I.T.); M. G. Graff, 527 (M.I.T.); H. Parkers, 528 (M.I.T.); W. G. Brown 529 (M.I.T.); J. M. Hanley, 530 (M.I.T.); H. L. Carroll, 573 (M.); H. A. Donnelly, 574 (M.); R. M. Meehan, 575 (M.); E. Houghton, 615 (N. Y.); W. H. Webb...
...live in dormitories during their college year forget the large number of undergraduates living outside of Cambridge who use the Union continually. For such men the reading room and library afford attractive places in which to study between recitations, and the dining room is a great convenience for them at noon. The advantages of the library and periodical room, which are unparalleled elsewhere in the University, are well known to everyone. A few have suggested the possibility of transferring the books and papers to the Widener Reading Room. Instead of an accessible library and informal surroundings, we should then...
...following men will report this morning at Regimental Headquarters for instruction in riding the officers' horses from the Commonwealth Armory to Forest Hills: R. M. Benjamin '17, N. A. Aldrich '19, M. J. Savage '19, D. H. Read '19, E. A. Bruett...
...success of the modern newspaper. Advertisers as well as newspaper editors have been quick to appreciate the value of photographic reproduction and the art department today is one of the most important factors in journalism. The vast majority of newspaper readers wish to see as well as read. Not a little of this change in attitude may be traced directly to the tremendous appeal which the movies have made upon the American public within the last decade. Newspaper illustration has percolated down through into publications other than the dailies and has met with just as great success...