Word: majority
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...street, a man of seventy years and more fell in line just behind the band which led the Harvard division. Guided by a friend he marched with eyes closed and head erect while the band played the old songs, as he had done in the days of the war. Major Higginson had joined the ranks...
...following acted as honorary pall-bearers: President Eliot, Professor William Watson Goodwin '51, Major Henry Lee Higginson h.'82, William D. Howells h.'67, James Ford Rhodes h.'01, Professor Charles H. Moore h.'90, Professor William James M.'69, Professor George H. Palmer '64, Dr. Edward Waldo Emerson '66, Professor Barrett Wendell '77, Lawrence Godkin '81, William Roscoe Thayer '81, and Gardiner M. Lane...
...funeral of Professor Norton will be held in Appleton Chapel today at 12.15 o'clock. Rev. E. C. Moore '78 will officiate, and the following will act as honorary pall-bearers: President Charles W. Eliot '53, Professor William Watson Goodwin '51, Mr. Horace Howard Furness '54, Major Henry L. Higginson h.'82, Mr. William D. Howells h.'67, Mr. James Ford Rhodes h.'01, Professor Charles H. Moore h.'90, Professor William James M.'69, Professor George H. Palmer '64, Dr. Edward Waldo Emerson '66, Professor Barrett Wendell '77, Mr. Lawrence Godkin '81, Mr. William Roscoe Thayer...
...proposed for the present to confine membership to men who in the past have represented the University in one of the four major sports, and in accordance with this idea circulars have been sent to about 1000 graduate "H" men urging them to enroll. The club is to be supported to a great extent by their subscriptions, as the annual fee for graduates of more than three years' standing is $10, while that for graduates of more recent standing and undergraduates is $5. J. W. Hallowell '01 is acting as treasurer of the club, while the circular is issued...
...following statement of the purpose and status of the Union is intended especially for new students. The Union was founded in 1899 by Major Henry Lee Higginson h.'55, and was intended by him to be "a house open to all Harvard men without restriction and in which they all stand equal." It has proved to be not only this but a meeting place for individuals, for organizations of many kinds, for mass meetings and class smokers, an eating-place which alone in Cambridge supplies the need of first-class restaurant fare and adequate provision for University training-tables...