Word: fellowe
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...terms Dr. Hodges was an Overseer of the University. He was also a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of various other medical and social organizations. To medical literature he contributed two volumes, entitled, "Practical Dissections" and "The Excision of Joints," and many articles in the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal...
...another should be promoted, and that, to this end, the only prescription as to residence, should be the general statute-not less than one year's residence for every ordinary degree. A Graduate Fellowship without stipend has been established as an experiment with the title of John Harvard Fellow. It is hoped thus to offer acceptable distinction to men of high scholarship who do not need pecuniary aid. Professor J. H. Wright has been elected Dean of the Graduate School to succeed Professor Peirce...
...Thomas Henderson Chandler, Professor of Mechanical Dentistry since 1871, and appointed Dean of the Dental School in 1874; Leverett Saltonstall, who served three terms on the Board of Overseers; Fred Homer Woodcock, Instructor in Mechanical Dentistry since 1893. He then mentions the resignation of William Crowninshield Endicott, a Fellow of the Corporation since...
...graduated well up in the scholarship roll of his class. After graduating from college he studied law but was never a practitioner. He devoted his life to the improvement of society and politics and had also an earnest interest in educational affairs. He served Harvard University as a fellow of the Corporation. He was a member of the Massachusetts Historical Society and the Boston Art Club and a fellow of the American Academy. He was also a member of several social clubs and, up to the time of his last illness, took great interest in the proceedings of all these...
...better influence is exerted on character in smaller colleges: Charles J. Bonaparte, A Serious Question, in Harvard Graduates' Magazine, I, 350 (April, 1893)-(a) Through the interaction of personalities: Editorial in Harvard Advocate, LX, current number (January, 1896).- (1) Between student and instructor.- (2) Between fellow-students.- (b) Through greater religious influence.- (c) Through more influences fostering ambition.- (d) Through college spirit; Harvard Indifference, in Harvard Advocate, LX, 97 et seq. (December 19, 1895). (1) Unity.- (2) Enthusiasm...