Word: socialism
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Ninety-two class dinner, which took place at the Parker House last night, was th most largely attended and successful junior dinner for many years. As the first social meeting of the whole class it was an unqualified success. The officers of the dinner were: President, Neal Rantoul; orator, H. McK. Landon; poet, D. Gray; toast-master. A. M. White; and chorister, L. S. Thompson. The oration and poem were both unusully good, and the responses to the toasts were in no way behind them. Following are the toasts drunk, with the men who responded to them: 'Varsity Crew...
...successful and pleasant affair, but the outcome of their efforts will depend in a large measure upon the number of men who attend it. This dinner affords the first and one of the few chances which the members of the class will have to get together in a social way, and every man in Ninety-two should improve it, even though the doing so demands some sacrifices on his part...
...been organized by Harvard men. There is no reason why it should not be a success. It is founded upon the right principles, and if properly carried out it is hound to attract the attention of a class of men who now seldom have an opportunity for a social gathering. It is right that questions of the hour should be discussed, so that each class may find out what are the lines of thought of the other class. All men interested in this sort of thing will be rejoiced to get this opportunity to help...
...evening President Eliot Spoke on "The Aims of the Higher Education" at Central Music Hall. The affair was a literary and social event, of which the patrons were, G. M. Pullman, N. Williams, E. W. Blatchford, N. K. Fairbank, J. Medill, F. Mac-Veagh, J. N. Jewett, A. C. McClurg, M. Field, C. H. Harrison, C. L. Hutchinson, M. J. Wentworth...
...University extension society composed partly of Harvard men, partly of persons desirous of coming into contact with college influences. The society has its headquarters in the Prospect House, Cambridgeport, and has adopted the name, "Prospect Progressive Union." It proposes first to bring wage-earners and students together in pleasant social relations. Further than this its aims are entirely educational. Private classes have been formed, and public lectures and discussions upon economic and scientific subjects arranged for. President Eliot and many members of the faculty are interested in the project and have promised their co-operation...