Word: dane
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...charge of the examinations." Daily exercises in all courses close on Tuesday, January 21, at 4.30 p.m. Wednesday, January 22. Latin 7, Harvard 6. German H, Harvard 5. Celtic 3, Harvard 6. Economics 5, Lower Mass. Economics 14, Harvard 5. Philosophy 1b, Upper Mass., Lower Mass. Mathematics D, Upper Dane. Thursday, January 23. Greek 8, Sever 30. German 1c, Harvard 6. German 2b, Sever 5. Germ. Phil. 12, Sever 23. Italian 3, Sever 23. Spanish 5, Sever 17. Comp. Lit. 11, Sever 18. Slavic 1a, Sever 18. History 6, Sever 18. Government 7, Sever 29. Philosophy 6, Sever 6. Philosophy...
...University is required during term time. No interruption of residence is permissible, except for satisfactory reasons stated to the Recorder (orally if possible) before the student leaves Cambridge. The student who has been absent must also report in person to the Recorder immediately on his return." Seniors, Upper Dane. Juniors, Sever 11 Sophomores, Sever 11 Freshmen, Sever 35. College Special Students, Upper Dane. Scientific Students, Sever...
...University is required during term time. No interruption of residence is permissible, except for satisfactory reasons stated to the Recorder (orally if possible) before the student leaves Cambridge. The student who has been absent must also report in person to the Recorder immediately on his return." Seniors, Upper Dane. Juniors, Sever 11 Sophomores, Sever 11 Freshmen, Sever 35. College Special Students, Upper Dane. Scientific Students, Sever...
...University is required during term time. No interruption of residence is permissible, except for satisfactory reasons stated to the Recorder (orally if possible) before the student leaves Cambridge. The student who has been absent must also report in person to the Recorder immediately on his return." Seniors, Upper Dane. Juniors, Sever 11 Sophomores, Sever 11 Freshmen, Sever 35. College Special Students, Upper Dane. Scientific Students, Sever...
...road, and was welcomed by President Locke on the steps of Harvard Hall. Before him he saw the first Stoughton Hall, standing a little in advance of where University now stands, to the left were Hollis and Holden Chapel, to the right beyond Massachusetts, on the present site of Dane, stood the meeting-house, and beyond was Wadsworth. The governor was really welcomed, not by the President, but by Samuel Adams of the Class of 1740, and the occasion was notable as being the first when the academic atmosphere of Harvard was thrilled with the spirit of the coming revolution...