Word: sangers
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...record of achievements of individual members up to the time of going to press. There will be about thirty pages of reading matter in the book. All of the work of collecting and preparing the material has been done by the following committee of the class: William Carey Sanger, Jr., of Sangerfield, N. Y., general chairman; editorial department--Dwight Harold Ingram, of Chicago, Ill, chairman; William Dwight Crane, of New York City; Clement Edwin Kennedy, of Fall River; business department--Francis Peabody Magoun, Jr., of Cambridge, chairman; Hugh Livingston Morris Cole, of Morristown, N. J.; Ross Whittier, of Milton; Alexander...
There follows bits of verse of varying merit by Messrs. Willcox, Sanger, Barlow, Whistler, and Murdock; an article on "Harvard and the Public Eye," by Mr. K. B. Murdock; and pieces of fiction by Messrs. J. W. Walcott, O. D. Douglas, and H. Jackson, Jr. In "Harvard and the Public Eye," Mr. Murdock, who seems to stand in great awe of the "Century"--he calls it the 'majestic' "Century"--points out the futility of trying to arrive at general conclusions about Harvard, unless one knows Harvard life thoroughly. In "The Treasure of Carvaernon" (the name in the story itself...
...book was written by J. K. Hodges '14 and E. Streeter '14 and the lyrics by J. K. Hodges '14. The music was composed by V. Freedley '14, with additional numbers by S. L. M. Barlow '15, Mr. E. B. Sanger of New York will direct the production...
Lampoon: Sanger, r.c.; Kettell, l.c.; Sizer, l.w.; Hale, r.w.; Wentworth, c.p.; Thayer, P.; Herter, g.; Red Cross Aid: Connell...
...verse, Mr. Clark's "To a Cello" has most distinction. The feeling is sincere, and the skilfully chosen words sensitively echo the feeling. "Wrangler of the X Bar U," by Mr. R. M. Jopling, has a good swing and vigorous lines. Mr. Sanger's "The Vision of His Work" is an interesting example of the tendency to seek poetic subjects in the sights and sounds of a great city. Occasionally the choice of words might be happier, as in the line "The whistles of the harbor craft ring out." Infelicities are rare, however, and there are often very good lines...