Word: totality
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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First year.Second year. Third year. Fourth year. Fifth year. Specials. Total04-'05. Total '03-'03. Change from '03 '0-4. Harvard College, 545 610 442 265 147 2009 2073 --64 Lawrence Scientific School, 105 138 66 92 1 128 530 548 --18 Graduate School, 366 402 --36 Total Arts and Sciences, 650 748 508 357 1 275 2905 3023 --118 First year. Second year. Third year. Fourth year. Grad-Specials. Total'04-'05. Total '03-'04. Change from Divinity School, 11 6 5 14 7 43 52 --9 Law School, 286 230 182 1 59 758 738 --20 Medical School...
...election of Marshals was: "Every elector shall vote for three candidates for Marshals, indicating his preference for first, Second and Third Marshals. 'Of the three elected. that candidate receiving the highest number of votes for First Marshal shall by First Marshall; of the other two elected that one whose total vote for First and Second Marshal shall be greater shall be Second Marshal; the other candidate elected shall be Third Marshal...
...indeed the practice of helping them out from the general funds was of recent origin. Nevertheless, the amount of money still assigned to them under the heading "Permanent equipment" makes a respectable sum, Again, to give an idea of how an apparently trifling item may mean a really considerable total, we can take the case of the granting of sweaters, medals, photographs, etc. The Committee has restricted its donations in this respect as overgenerous, and yet, though the minor teams and Freshmen have to pay for themselves, the annual expense to the common treasury comes to nearly...
...Every elector shall vote for three candidates for Marshals, indicating his preference for First, Second and third Marshal. Of the three elected that candidate receiving the highest number of votes for First marshal shall be declared First marshal; of the other two elected, that one whose total for First Marshal and Second Marshal shall be greater, shall be Second marshal; and the other candidate elected shall be Third Marshal...
...should like to make what seems to me a few potent objections to the abuse of the Class Day nominations as shown by the large number of petitions which have been presented to the Senior class during the last few days. The Election Committee this year has nominated a total of fifty men, as opposed to thirty-six and thirty-nine by the classes of 1903 and 1904, respectively. In spite of this, there have been at least eight petitions which I myself have been asked to sign, while in the last two years there have been...