Word: reads
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...first annual dinner of the Shooting Club was held at Young's last evening. Mr. J. A. Frye, '86, presided, and acted as toast-master. Messrs. H. M. Williams, '85, and L. M. Garrison, '88, were present as guests of the club. A letter of regret was read from Mr. Wm. M. Derby, president of the Yale Gun Club, who was unable to present. After the menu had been discussed, the following gentlemen responded to toasts: R. L. McCook, '85; H. M. Williams, '85; F, S. Meade '87; W. H. Slocum, '86; L. M. Garrison, '88, and others...
...subject for the fifth Sophomore theme will be a synopsis of one of the books read in connection with required English. The sixth theme will be a criticism of the same...
...past and present members of the O. K. will dine at the Parker House, Boston, on Wednesday, April 22, at half past six o'clock. Mr. George G. Crocker will preside, and Mr. Robert Grant is expected to read a poem. Past members who propose to attend the dinner will kindly send their names to the Secretary, Holworthy 18, Cambridge, Mass., before April 20. The price of tickets will...
...meeting of the bird-lovers was held in Mr. Garrison's room last evening at half past seven. After some discussion, it was decided to form the club for field work, and to hold meetings at intervals of three weeks. At these meetings papers are to be read by different members of the club who have been notified beforehand, and after the reading a general discussion will follow. On the suggestion of Mr. Nolen, '84, it was decided to send in the names of the gentlemen who desired to form the club to the Natural History Society, the whole club...
...effects of the compulsory system upon the students, we have one suggestion to make to the visitors. We have noticed in the strangers who have recently been present at Chapel, that they occupied themselves solely in following the service. They joined in the psalm, listened throughout to the reading from the pulpit, and added their own vocal contribution to the singing of the hymn. Now, if these gentlemen were the visiting overseers, they evidently did not attain the object of their visit, for they were too much taken up with their own devotion to notice how many others were...