Word: fellowes
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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After graduation Dr. Munro attended the Medical School, obtaining the degree of M.D. in 1885. From 1886 to 1903 he was instructor in anatomy and surgery at the Medical School, and was for some years professor of surgery at the Boston Dental College. He was a Fellow of the American Surgical Association and of the American Academy of Medicine, and a member of several medical and surgical societies...
...body although more representative than the old, will suffer from the same fatal defect. The scholar, the athlete, and the litterateur are all members of the new Council; but where, in the parlance of the newspapers, do the "common people" come in? Here is X, an able fellow, who is considered too much an ass to make the CRIMSON; and there is Y, too light for an "H," too prosaic for the Monthly, and too meagre in actual attainment for the Phi Beta Kappa. They are men of ideas, and (which is quite as important) leisure As graduates...
...Guenter Jacoby, privatdozent at the University of Greifswald, and research fellow in philosophy at Harvard, will lecture in German on "Herder und Goethe in Strassburg," in Emerson J this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. The lecture will be open to the public. This is the first of a course of six lectures, in German, on the subject of Herder's influence on Goethe's Faust...
Under the auspices of the department of Germanic Languages and Literatures, Dr. Guenter Jacoby, privatdozent at the University of Greifswald, and research fellow in Philosophy at Harvard, will deliver a course of six lectures, in German, on the subject of Herder's influence upon Goethe's "Faust." The lectures will deal largely with new material and will present a new view of Herder's relation to the "Faust" problem. They will be given in Emerson J, at 4.30 P. M., and will be open to the public. The dates and titles are as follows...
...ability to establish and maintain an esprit de corps, his forcefulness, his insight, and finally his finally his common sense. We have had more than one case at Harvard, in the last twenty years, of the choice of an unsuitable captain mainly because he was popular--'a good fellow,' so to speak--one whom every one liked. It is a great mistake. She has made it conspicuously on two occasions, but it is written down that that thing must not happen again. If one can generalize about this question of choosing a captain, I should say that Harvard has chosen...