Word: succeeded
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...awarded a Harvard degree of A.M. in 1888, and was appointed assistant in Physics in 1889, instructor in 1890, assistant Professor in 1895, Professor in 1905, and Dean of the Lawrence Scientific School in 1906. The Graduate School of which he becomes dean was established in 1906 to succeed the applied science division of the Lawrence Scientific School and has been largely developed through his efforts. In 1907, part of the students registered in the Lawrence school were transferred to Harvard College, and the rest to the Graduate School of Applied Science, thus terminating the existence of the Lawrence Scientific...
...Board also approved the appointment of Professor A. A. Howard '82 as Pope Professor of Latin, to succeed the late Professor Minton Warren. Professor Howard was appointed Tutor in Latin in 1890, assistant Professor in 1893, and Professor in 1901. The Pope Professorship to which he now succeeds is an honorary position in the Classical Department, and has been filled by George Martin Lane '46, Clement Lawrence Smith '63, and Minton Warren...
...writer is a sound one. One feels that he is not quite able to express fully the effect produced upon him by the perusal of "The Christian" and "The Saint"; that he strives to render clearly the differing value of the two books, and does not quite succeed; but one also feels that he is on the right road and that with more experience of life and a larger knowledge of literature-for which he plainly has love-he will do good work in this line...
...title. He accordingly whisks her off to Europe, with her Aunt Maria and a colored maid. They are followed by Hathaway and two of his college friends, Billie Burt and Bertie Bill, disguised as wandering minstrels. Hathaway and his friends follow the Grumbles to the little Swiss inn, and succeed in getting in the hotel. They are recognized by Mr. Grumble, however, and the Grumbles leave for parts unknown...
...ready to withdraw from outside competition in a perfectly frank and manly way, as we withdrew from competition with Pennsylvania, and yet believe in more general participation in sport, why not adopt some such system as Mr. Derby's, and stand by it and make it succeed? Propose to Yale that a more rational condition of athletics be brought about in the two universities...