Word: hundredth
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...Conant expressed gratification at this support of the University and its new projects and pointed out "that subscriptions are still coming in for the Three Hundredth Anniversary Fund and will undoubtedly continue to come in during the coming year." He stated that he would make a further report on the Three Hundredth Anniversary Fund on Commencement Day in June...
Subscriptions for the "These Hundredth Anniversary Fund" from its announcement on October 22, 1920, to September: 15, 1936. (1) For the general purpose of the Fund without restriction: Anonymous$260,000.00 Anonymous, from a member of the Class of 1984 26,000.00 Mr. Robert Hacon, in memory of her husband, Robert Bacon '80 26,000.00 George F. Baker '22 5,000.00 Laird Bell '04 5,000.00 Allston Rurr '89 50,000.00 Godfrey L. Cabot '82 10,050.00 William Richard Castle '00 5,000.00 T. Jefferson Coolidge '15 5,000.00 Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge Sr. 5,050.84 Dwight F. Davis...
...freedom which the college authorities now allow him. The effect of this freedom on the student is his assumption of a large share of the responsibility for his own education. And it is safe to predict that this freedom will be no less when the College celebrates its four-hundredth birthday. Harvard has had a brilliant past. These recent developments show that Harvard, aware of the great changes that are taking place in the society of which she is a part, is prepared, now as always, to furnish that Intellectual leadership which has invariably been her glory. As we survey...
...responsible post the great signer filled to perfection except that he completely failed to render any account of his transactions.) There are great mines of valuable information on the development and perpetuation of the liberal tradition at Harvard, opposed at the beginning by Increase Mather and at the three-hundredth mark by that slightly more sooty historical character, William Randolph Hearst. There are diverting remarks on the growth and character of the Harvard curriculum under its various presidents, and sketches notable for their conciseness and intelligibility of the progressive contributions of our greatest leaders...
...only John Harvard's likeness and the glow of the dancing torch-flames to remind of the celebrated past. The Pop Concert popped, and the merry ones sipped and stepped away the night, and a weary Vagabond crawled off to bed, already envying his progeny-to-be their four-hundredth birthday party...