Word: hands
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...judges awarded the medal to C. S. Collier '11, but stated that H. B. Ehrmann '12 was a very close second; and awarded to him honorable mention. Collier won the debate on the substance of his speech, everything that he said having a close relation to the question at hand. His speech was well-presented, but he was surpassed in this by Ehrmann, who earned his position not so much on the subject-matter as on the way in which it was presented. Although the other speakers showed care in preparation, the work of Collier and Ehrmann easily excelled...
...third Freshman reception of the year will be held in the Trophy Room of the Union this evening at 7.15 o'clock. The reception will be entirely in the hands of the class of 1913 and well-known members of the class will be on hand to introduce the men. The prospects of having a smoker before the election of class officers will be discussed, and, if it is approved, the individual members of the class will be expected to contribute the funds, because as yet there is no class treasury. All Freshmen will be admitted irrespective of whether they...
...progress of dentistry during the past sixty years has been extraordinary. Indeed, dentistry as a profession requiring a wide range of varied knowledge and a high degree of skill of eye and hand may almost be said to have been created within that period. The work to be done by the dentist, and his materials and apparatus for doing that work are, for the most part, applications of three sciences: chemistry, physics, and biology, which have each made rapid progress since the middle of the nineteenth century. To the progress of applied chemistry, dentistry owes a large number of valuable...
...decided to assess each member of the class $1. As the class is now in debt, it is hoped that all men will pay this assessment as soon as possible so that all debts may be paid and the class may start its Senior year with a balance on hand...
...members of the clubs is one of the least important aspects of the trip, nor do we imagine that this consideration weighed heavily with the Faculty when it gave its consent to the undertaking. To bring the graduates in a few cities together, to let them hear at first-hand of affairs in Cambridge, and to show to others who have never had the good fortune to come here that Harvard is not wholly devoted to the publication of new philosophical doctrines or astronomical theories are a few of the intangible benefits to be derived...