Word: generously
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...necessary to keep 800 men in touch with each other and their College. The members of the present Senior Class have showed themselves too loyal to each other and to Harvard to fail in this respect, and we feel sure the request printed today will meet with the generous response it deserves...
...subscription immediately the consequent smallness of the fund will be a serious handicap to the class in the future. No one is expected to give more than he can afford, and no man should hesitate for fear his subscription should seem too small. On the other hand, generous subscriptions are very much needed. Each man should give as much as he can afford...
...fortieth annual report of the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology, issued by Professor F. W. Putnam '62, begins by mentioning the generous services of the late Mr. Stephen Salisbury '56, who was a member of the Faculty of the Museum, and the appointment of Mr. Augusts Hemenway '75 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Salisbury. In continuing, the report describes the recent expeditions and other activities of the department and enumerates the additions and gifts made to the Museum. Professor Putnam deplores the fact that the Museum is becoming greatly hampered by lack...
...closing his report, Professor Putnam speaks of the generous gift received by him as a testimonial from President M. K. Jessup of the American Museum of Natural History in New York. This gift, a typical collection of material to illustrate the life of the inhabitants of the Philippine Islands, Professor Putnam has presented to the Peabody Museum...
...composition will then be performed by the Olive Mead Quartet of New York. In this way a rare opportunity is afforded to hear a standard work in connection with stimulating discussion. Since Mr. Surette is bringing on the quartet from New York entirely at his own expense, as a generous means of showing interest in the musical life of the University, it is to be hoped that all music-lovers will as far as possible avail themselves of this unique occasion. W. R. SPALDING