Word: bond
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Stillman'21, Catchers; R. Emmons'20, W. B. Frothingham '21. N. Eerr'19, H. P. King '21 W. W. McLeod '19 T. J. Meehan '21 M. Phinney '19 and K. W. Perkins '20 infielders: and J. L. Baldwin '21 E. L. Bigelow '21, R. H. Bond '19, P. Ellis '19, L. B. Evans'20, R. E. Gross '19, R. P. Hallowell '20, L. P. Jones '19, and H. Wiswall '18 for the outfield...
...follows: RECEIPTS. Balance forward from 1916-17, $437.15 Int. as per bank statement, 1.50 Return on loan to 1920 Red Book, March, 1918, 460.00 Check from S. S. Robinson, 15.00 Return on loan to 1920 Red Book, April, 1918, 38.50 Int. as per bank account, 1.57 Int. on Liberty Bond, 17.50 Total, $971.22 EXPENDITURES. Student Council for Committee on Military Affairs, $15.00 1917-18 Student Council, 10.00 Scholarship to member of Class of 1921, 400.00 Harvard Union, 76.40 Smokers, 114.81 Printing, 7.00 Total, $623.21 Balance brought forward...
...Merriman has written. Yet there is one feature of his life at Harvard to which tribute can not be too often made: he was the intimate friend not only of his colleagues in the Faculty, but also of a large part of the undergraduate body. That indefinable contact-a bond which held beyond the walls of the lecture hall-was characteristic of him; many more famous masters of learning have sought it and failed. He was first and always our friend; kind, sympathetic, tolerant, never the teacher on a pedestal but always the helpful advisor. Mingling...
...cadets who will graduate today from the Officers' Material School, six are former members of the University. W. P. Palmer 18 is the representative highest on the list, standing third in the graduating class of 128. Next to Palmer is W. M. Silverman '18, holding fourth place. R. H. Bond '19, R. Kingsbury '19, D. J. McKenzie '18, and W. T. Wright '16 hold respectively the fifth, sixth, eighth and ninth positions...
...United States tried to maintain hospital units, Harvard alone has been able to maintain such a service in continuous existence. All the others for varying reasons, have fallen by the wayside. During nearly two years, from its beginning in July, 1915, it was the only outward and visible bond of unity between the great branches of the Anglo-Saxon race; but it was also something more than this--it was a relation between the intellectual and cultural sides of these peoples at a time when their political relations could not be brought into harmony. That it has had much effect...