Word: losses
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...sect. Upper Mass.Dr. Schoenemann's sect. Upper Mass.Mathematics 19a HoldenPhilosophy 25 Emerson JSemitic 10 Emerson JSpanish 3 Emerson JZoology 14b Emerson J2 P. M.Frnch AMr. Brown's sect. 1, Harvard 5Mr. Parker's sect. 2, Harvard 5Mr. Lincoln's sect. 3, Harvard 6Dr. Hawkins's sect. 4, Harvard 6Mr. Loss's sect. 5, Upper Mass.Dr. Struthers's sect. 5, Upper Mass.Friday, February 9. (VI)Botany 9 Harvard 2Chemistry 24 Harvard 2Class. Phil. 25 Sever 18Fine Arts 8c 24 Craigle St.Fine Arts 10b Robinson HallFrench 2 X, XI Harvard 6French 3 Upper Mass.French 16 Harvard 5German F I Harvard 5German...
...yard board track near the Locker Building. He would make no further statement about the prospects of the team than to say, "It is hard to say what kind of team we shall have this year. It depends largely upon whether or not Willcox leaves after mid-years. The loss of Bingham leaves two positions hard to fill, as he ran on the long and short relay teams. There seems to be no one out now who would be able to take part in both races with the possible exception of Minot...
...When one of us dies," again says Professor Palmer, "his colleagues mourn, not for the public loss alone, but for their own much more, each sharing with each such bits of remembrance as illustrate the beauty and excellence of the absent friend. In the family journal of Harvard I would record in this fragmentary and intimate way the affection which 34 years have bred in me for Josiah Royce...
...playing first board for his fourth consecutive year, and E. Korkus, also a veteran of two previous tournaments. On the other hand, in R. Johnson 1L, L. LeFevre '17 and E. T. King '18, the University has the same three men who filled their positions last year. The loss of A. S. Ellenberger '16 at first board should be amply compensated by E. W. Axe ucC, who has shown remarkable ability...
Whatever storms may have raged round the head of Professor Muenster-berg, there is no doubt that the Harvard faculty has suffered a serious loss by his death. This loss is the more unfortunate from the point of view of the University authorities because it comes so soon after the death of Professor Royce, and because it removes the last of the famous men in Harvard's department of philosophy and psychology. Less than a dozen years ago Professors James, Royce, Palmer, Santayana and Muensterberg were all teaching at Harvard, and their great and varied talents attracted students from...