Word: reasonably
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...advantages of presenting Shakespeare, saying that Shakespeare demands of his actors good elocution and articulation--the greatest assets in acting. W. M. Davis has discussed the practical value of dramatics in colleges, but is strongly opposed to the impersonation of female characters by young men, giving as his reason that such impersonations tend to make one less manly, and force one into being for a time the exact opposite to what he should...
...following Juniors have been appointed as watchers at the polls during the Senior elections today. Men who for any reason cannot come at the hours stated must in all instances send substitutes, 8-9, F. L. Cole, H. F. Moncrief; 9-10, L. Osborne, R. W. Kean; 10-11, E. S. Handy, L deJ. Harvard; 11-12, H. P. Trainer, C. A. Herter; 12-1, T. W. Storrow, R. Sanger; 1-2, G. W. Merck, T. J. D. Fuller; 2-3, J. S. Fleek, F. Graves; 3-4, R. L. Redmond, E. Reynolds; 4-5, C. F. Ilsloy...
...following members of the class of 1917 have been appointed collectors. These men should report at Hapgood Hall 28 Holyoke street, Room 4, this evening at 7 o'clock. If there is anyone who for some good reason can no serve as a collector, he is requested to notify H. L. Sweetser, Westmorly 46 today. The list is as follows: W. T. Barker, M. H. Bird, W. M. Bliss, D. Campbell, E. S. Clark, G. W. Cobb, T. F. Coxe, W. G. Cummings, F. B. Dean, F. W. Dort, F. Fremont-Smith, J. Gassam, R. H. Hitchcock, C. H. Hodges...
...years following graduation. That is why no other class election is as important as this last one. And so it is the duty of every Senior to cast his vote in order that the results may show the real preferences of the class. To the men who by reason of their loyalty, ability, achievement, and promise, seem capable of doing their class the greatest service rightly belong these last class honors...
...reason for remodelling the second floor is the fact that air and light were sorely needed, the atmosphere under the low roof being particularly close in summer. Adequate light for the paintings was also lacking and in addition to these needs, the walls leaked. To remedy the evils, the roof has been raised a considerable distance, increasing the exhibition space, and greatly improving the ventilation of the second floor. The capacity of the photograph room has been enlarged and new cases with a more economical arrangement have been installed. Space which hitherto has gone to waste will be utilized...