Word: fines
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Country and the Scholar." Deturs were awarded to about thirty men in the first group who had never before received this form of academic recognition, and the names of the principal prize winners and scholars of the past year were read. The music, by the Doctors' Chorus, was exceptionally fine. They gave the "Winter Song" and the "Comrade Song," both by Bullard, and led in the singing of "Fair Harvard" at the end of the meeting...
...pieces were played by B. J. Fitzgerald '08 with uncommon technical finish and grasp of style. Possibly the most satisfactory performance on the program was that of Schumann's Andante and Variations played by G. L. Foote '08 and J. A. Warner '09. It was exquisitely phrased, interpreted with fine appreciation of its varying moods, altogether a performance of real artistic merit. Mr. Clapp especially distinguished himself in the Scherzo by Foote, and in the rousing vitality of his rythm in the Brahms Rhapsodie...
...Philosophy 21a German 1b Spanish 5 Tuesday, January 28. (III) Anthropology 5 German B Anthropology 9 German 2b Architecture 1c Greek A Class. Philol. 40 Greek BI Class. Philol. 60 History 12a Economics 12 Land. Arch. 4 Economics 16a Latin 1 Engineering 1a Latin 6 English 2 Mineralogy 2 Fine Arts 5 Music 6 Forestry 7 Philosophy 12 French 2aIII, IV, V Semitic 1 French 2c Semitic 3a French 11 Zoology 4 Geology 19 Wednesday, January 29. (I) Astronomy 1 Greek 7 Greek E Physics B Greek 3 Thursday, January 30. (XI) Chemistry 11 Government 14 Class Philol. 66 Greek...
...University Library has lately received from the estate of D. H. Storer M.D. '25, through Miss H. M. Storer, a collection of 245 copper coins. Among the rarities in this collection are a fine specimen of Swedish plate money and a "Granby copper." The Granby coppers were struck by an ingenious blacksmith in Granby, Conn., in 1737, and, being made of unalloyed copper, quickly became worn, and are therefore now of the greatest rarity...
...Eliot, Horace Howard Furness, R. W. Gilder, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, W. D. Howells, G. H. Palmer, Bliss Perry, Goldwin Smith, and Andrew D. White. President Eliot traces the development of Mr. Norton's courses at Harvard-a most interesting history to follow, especially for those of us to whom Fine Arts 3 and Fine Arts 4 seemed as ancient and as necessary as sun and moon. Professor Palmer, speaking of another teacher beloved by Harvard men, says finally: "Under Professor Shaler the student gained a kindling vision of pretty much all of the natural world; under Professor Norton...