Word: raphaels
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Aubin '21, J. P. Baxter, III, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Biddle, Conrad Bierwirth '84, J. M. Brewer, S. A. Buckingham '27, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell, Dr. W. B. Cannon '96, E. S. Castle '25, A. H. Chase, W. J. Cunningham, F. B. Deknatel, Raphael Demos, D. B. Durand '25, E. R. Ellis '16, Ephraim Emerton '71, E. S. Emory '87, M. L. Fernald, Holden Furber '23, Russell Gibson, N. S. B. Gras, C. B. Gulick '90 and Mrs. Gulick, J. P. Haffner '22, A. C. Hanford, L. J. Henderson '98, W. E. Hocking '01, F. W. Hoeing...
...names of the faculty members are as follows: Andrew Banning, tutor in Theology, W. H. Cary '21, Assistant Dean of Harvard College, and assistant in English, N. R. Danielian '28, instructor in Economics, Raphael Demos '19, lecturer in Philosophy, J. J. Gergen, Benjamin Peirce Instructor in Mathematics, T. L. Harris, Adviser in Religion, J. M. Ide '29, Instructor in Physics, H. D. Locke '28, instructor in Economics, A. W. Samborski '26, instructor in Physical Education, H. M. Smyser, instructor in English, and G. H. Willis, instructor in Economics...
...Harvard University Press, it was announced yesterday. They are "Thomas Lodge and Other Elizabethans" by C. J. Sisson, Mark Eccles, and Deborah Jones, and "A Bibliography of Cuban Helles-Lettres" by J. D. M. Ford '94, Smith Professor of the French and Spanish Languages, and M. I. Raphael...
...recent issue of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, Raphael Demos, Lecturer on Philosophy at that haven of intellect, discusses "Some Aspects of a Liberal Education." Since he is striving after clarification rather than novelty, his maxims, isolated in italic type, have a familiar ring. "The aim of a liberal education is to arouse the sense of wonder," he says. "The aim of education is to break the stranglehold of the present." "And the aim of a liberal education is to arouse the young man to a keener awareness." To the common conception of liberal education as a conspiracy to arouse...
Britain's Royal Family always choose large, colorful, spirited Christmas cards. This year's lot, all made by Raphael Tuck & Co., Ltd. as during the past century, measure 12½ in. by 10 in. For greetings, King George said, simply: "Good Wishes." Two London scenes decorate his card. Queen Mary, as usual, chose flower scenes: two by Flora Pilkington. The Prince of Wales selected two 18th Century hunting prints, with the wish: "At every stage of life's high road good luck and pleasure meet you." For Princess Mary, hunting scenes with the legend "Good Sport...