Word: whose
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...second journal which was published here was the "Harvard Register," on whose editorial board were Ex-President Felton of Harvard and Hon. Robt. C. Wintrop. After a brief career it was succeeded by the "Collegian," which was made famous by contributions from the brilliant pen of Oliver Wendell Holmes. Then came the "Harvardiana," whose life even the efforts of a man who was destined to be one of the greatest literary men of our day, James Russell Lowell, could not prolong beyond four years. The next to enter the arena was the "Harvard Magazine," one of whose first editors...
...reply to our correspondent, whose communication we publish this morning, we would say that the facts as far as we can learn are as follows in regard to the foot ball championship. The regular convention is held a week after the Thanksgiving game, and at this meeting the championship is decided. This year, however, Captain Richards was so severely injured that he feared, if he once went back to New Haven, he would be unable to return to New York within a month at the least. He accordingly requested the delegates, all of whom were then in New York...
...society dinners is about to be inaugurated. "And no account of the social life of a Harvard undergraduate can be complete which fails to lay due stress upon that most enjoyable of all customs, the Harvard dinner. It is with surprise that the senior looks upon the picture in whose frame are carefully stuck the menus of the many dinners at which he has been present during his four year's course: he can hardly conceive how the collection grew, from the single souvenir of some dinner of his training school alumni, to the imposing array of class, society...
...attention of men who have not as yet made up their entrance conditions, is called to the following notice: "Entrance conditions in Botany, English Composition, French and German, may be made up at a special examination, to be held at the end of the Christmas recess. Students whose entrance conditions have not been removed at the end of the Freshman year, can not be examined at the June admission examination, but must make up their conditions at the beginning of some subsequent year, at the regular examination for admission in September...
...this sort of work at Harvard has been somewhat filled in recent years by the efforts of some of the college societies; but these efforts have been limited necessarily. To secure any lecture, even those given as a matter of courtesy, involves considerable expense upon the society under whose auspices the lecture is given-an expense which often prevents lectures from being arranged which might not only be of practical value as a means of instruction, but might also be of intrinsic value in themselves, for the advancement of knowledge. Thus were it not for such considerations, we understand that...