Word: youngs
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...late William S. Murphy '85 has made in his will a peculiar bequest to the College. He leaves to it all his property, "to be devoted to the establishment, of one or more scholarships for the collegiate education of any young man or men named 'Murphy' who in the judgment of the Faculty should prove deserving of this kind of encouragement." He suggests that the young men be found through advertisements in New York and Boston papers...
Should no young man take advantage of the bequest, the income is to be used for the best interests of the College...
...Weld '18, R. B. Whidden '19, W. M. White '17, R. T. Whitehouse '19, G. A. Whittemore '18, G. G. Whytlaw '18, S. A. Wilkinson '19, F. B. Wing '17, R. C. Winton '18, R. Wood '16, G. B. Woods '19, T. Worcester '19, H. E. Young '17, H. W. Zehner...
...Whitlock '16, E. Whittlesey '18, E. A. Whitney '18, M. Wiggin '18, H. S. Wiggin '16, T. G. Wilder '19, W. Wilcox, Jr. '17, F. A. Williams '16, D. E. J. Wilson 2L., S. H. Wirt '19, A. S. Wonson '19, R. P. Wodehouse 2G., R. T. Young...
Pillars of fire and other projectiles are periodically hurled at the endowed universities for their conservatism; they are ever and anon charged with eating out of the hands of "big business," and are "arraigned" for supposed intellectual subservience. The vitriolic young men, seeking publicity, who make these charges, conveniently forgot that they are often allowed to make their denunciations in college buildings, and then are invited to speak again. They forget also that American "big business" men were as strongly opposed to the retention of certain pro-German professors in the University as they possibly could be to the employment...