Word: cum
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Clinton; Eugene Schmitz Greider, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Lawrence Hemenway, of Readville; Joseph Dervan Hickey, of Brookline; George Henry Howard, 3d, of San Mateo, Cal.; Malcolm Justin Logan, of South Boston; Chauncey Chester Loomis, of Mereta, Tex.; George Wilhelm Merck, of West Orange, N. J.; Earl Ray North, cum laude, of Harvard, Neb.; Frank Perry Olds, of Rockville, Conn.; Robert Benjamin Parker, Jr., of Ipswich; Leo Francis Ready, of Brighton; Geoffrey Marshall Taylor, of New York, N. Y.; Paul Barron Watson, Jr., of Milton; Robert Clifford Watson, of Milton; Melville Weston, of Cambridge; Robert Winternitz, of Boston; Rudolph Harold Wyner...
...municipalities and bond dealers in matters of municipal finance throughout this country and Canada. He belonged to one of the oldest families of New England, and was born in Concord, December 11, 1877, a son of Charles Hosmer and Florence (Keyes) Walcott. He was graduated at Harvard College cum laude in 1897 and attended the Harvard Law School for two years and New York University Law School for one year. He was admitted to the New York...
...Lane was the son of George Martin Lane, formerly professor of Latin at the University. He was born at Cambridge, May 1, 1859, and entered Harvard from the Cambridge High School in July, 1877. He took his A.B. degree, summa cum laude...
...have one or two personal friends in the insurance business, each of whom I can vouch for as being a perfect gentleman and a clear-headed business man. One in particular is incidentally a young Harvard graduate with a cum laude on his sheepskin, who to my knowledge is not given to making "cringing advances" nor to talking to hear himself talk. Therefore, although in no way implicated myself, I feel called upon to object mildly to the polemic against insurance men as a class, which recently appeared in the CRIMSON. This ill-considered letter leads one to suspect that...
...Clapp entered Harvard in 1905 from the Roxbury Latin School and here studied musical theory and courses in the University under Professor W. R. Spalding. In 1907 he received the Francis Boott prize for a choral composition. The following year he received the degree of A.B. Magna cum laude, and in 1909, the degree of Master of Arts with highest final honors in music; in 1911 the degree of Ph.D. was conferred upon him in recognition of compositions and research prepared in Europe while travelling under the Frederick Sheldon Fellowship. Returning the same year Mr. Clapp taught musical theory...