Report of the Secretary of the Class of 1872 of Harvard CollegePress of John Wilson, 1917 |
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Results 1-5 of 18
Page 22
... never the result of some momentary appeal to the sense of sight , but were carefully built up from principles of taste which have lived through all the vicissitudes of time and fashion . " During the years 1905-06 he was President of ...
... never the result of some momentary appeal to the sense of sight , but were carefully built up from principles of taste which have lived through all the vicissitudes of time and fashion . " During the years 1905-06 he was President of ...
Page 23
... never appeared before a committee of the Legislature until his service upon this board made his appearance there essential . No man could have made a better impression ; quiet , dignified , self - con- tained , fully informed upon his ...
... never appeared before a committee of the Legislature until his service upon this board made his appearance there essential . No man could have made a better impression ; quiet , dignified , self - con- tained , fully informed upon his ...
Page 26
... never forget the charm of our association with him . " Though a bold rider on the polo field and skilled in many out- door games , he took but little interest in the public spectacles of the Stadium and found slight attraction to the ...
... never forget the charm of our association with him . " Though a bold rider on the polo field and skilled in many out- door games , he took but little interest in the public spectacles of the Stadium and found slight attraction to the ...
Page 28
... his home in Dorchester on account of his disabilities , and for several years he had been unable to take an active part in his profession . He was never married . The following memorial was read at 28 HARVARD '72 -TENTH REPORT.
... his home in Dorchester on account of his disabilities , and for several years he had been unable to take an active part in his profession . He was never married . The following memorial was read at 28 HARVARD '72 -TENTH REPORT.
Page 29
was never married . The following memorial was read at our Commencement Meeting in June last : " Callender is well remembered by his classmates . It may be truly said that he is affectionately remembered by all of them . Although our ...
was never married . The following memorial was read at our Commencement Meeting in June last : " Callender is well remembered by his classmates . It may be truly said that he is affectionately remembered by all of them . Although our ...
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Common terms and phrases
Allen Almy April April 27 Arthur Tracy Arthur Tracy Cabot August Babbitt Beaman BORN at Boston Boston Latin School Brookline Buffalo BURGESS Callender Cambridge CARY Chamblet CHARLES CHARLES MCILVAINE Chicago Cincinnati City Class classmates Club of Boston College CORNELIUS CONWAY FELTON daughter December December 19 DIED E. N. Hill EDWARD EDWARD BELCHER elected ELIOT Elizabeth Fisk Fitchburg France FRANK GEORGE George Schuyler GOULD graduation Harvard Club HELEN HENRY AUGUSTUS MUHLENBERG HERMAN FOSTER Hospital Hutchins interest January JOHN July June Kidder last report LAWRENCE Lawyer ADDRESS LINCOLN live LL.B Lord Lowell March March 15 Marines MARRIED Mary Mass Massachusetts Medical N.H. DEGREES Ninth Report October PARENTS Philadelphia Phillips Exeter Academy POUSLAND President R. S. Hall RICHARDSON RUMSEY RUSSELL Samuel Secretary Sept Seventh Report Sherburne Street surgeon Thwing Trustee Union Club Univ WILLIAM Wyman York
Popular passages
Page 35 - At the time of his decease he was a member of the House of Representatives. He was struck with paralysis in the very seat from which he had so many times electrified the nation with his fervent and cogent oratory.
Page 47 - Here's health to you and to our Corps Which we are proud to serve; In many a strife we've fought for life And never lost our nerve; If the Army and the Navy Ever look on Heaven's scenes, They will find the streets are guarded By United States Marines.
Page 61 - Association has, at the present time, more than five hundred members regularly engaged in the practice of the law in the City of New York.
Page 53 - Hospital, New York; Physician - in - Charge of the Babies' Clinic of the Society of the Lying-in Hospital of the City of New York.
Page 65 - School, Boston, was a member of the Institute and Hasty Pudding Club, and was substitute pitcher on our Freshman nine, taking Gray's place after the latter broke his arm. He graduated with the intention of studying medicine and entered the medical school in the fall of 1872. He took high rank there, received his MD in 1876, and the following year went to Europe to pursue his studies further. Returning in the...
Page 26 - Nov. 4, 1912. He had reached the highest rank in his profession when elected to this body. He had obtained this success by abundant knowledge, by clear thinking, by great industry, and by absolute control of all his faculties in the presence of great perils. At this board he showed the same capacity for seeing plainly through any disturbing circumstances the end to be attained. Accurate, firm, courteous, and devoted to all the interests of the University, he gave to the questions of its administration...
Page 63 - Harvard Studies in Romance Languages. Published under the direction of the Department of French and other Romance Languages and Literatures. Vols. I-III have been issued. Harvard Business Studies. Four volumes have been published.
Page 72 - He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the Hasty Pudding Club and the OK and was secretary of the latter and the Class Poet.
Page 52 - Brookline for the past twenty years, his only recreation being an almost daily drive. He had been a member of the Union Club, the University Club, and the Boston Art Club, but was seldom seen in either. He was also a director of the Charlestown Gas & Electric Co. He was generous in his disposition, responded liberally to every appeal, and in his will left many public bequests.
Page 102 - Relying on the game being called at 2 PM and ending in the usual time, the Committee had planned to have our annual dinner at Green Gables Inn, Magnolia. Subsequently the time for the game was changed to 3 PM and as it took 14 innings to convince Yale that the game belonged to Harvard, it was nearly...