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Dates: during 1900-1900
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...distances we are discussing appear vastly more important when it is remembered that very shortly we shall depend for transit on an elevated railway, which will have one station at Harvard or Brattle square, another at Putnam square, and none between. This will affect students as they come and go from Boston. A club requiring a third of a mile walk will not be a natural stopping place for students coming from town, nor will it be convenient to graduates who have attended a game at Soldiers Field; these will think twice before they walk the required distance...
...objections to a Quincy street location, then are real and potent, not fictitious. None of them is met in connection with College House site. It is central, convenient and physically suitable, situated on a broad avenue and facing, as it does, the main College gate. A. N. Rice. R. W. Bliss. W. Morrow. R. C. Bolling. F. L. Higginson, Jr. S. W. Lewis...
...suggestions that have been made with regard to the location of the Harvard Union, none have pointed out sites at once central and commanding. If we were willing to part with Dane Hall or Wadsworth House, should we also be willing to put what is to become the centre of all College life in a position where it would be cramped for space and where even the handsomest building must appear at a decided disadvantage? A man who has the proper conception of what the Harvard Union should be, cannot, on reflection, wish to put it off in a small...
...letters from one classmate to another, which were added from time to time during seventy years, as the class was noted for its cordiality and constancy. The class re unions were famous from the fact that at each one a new poem was usually read by Dr. Holmes. None of the contents of the book can be used for publication, but biographies of the members of the class may be copied by their descendants...
...sale today, necessarily resembles closely preceding numbers. It is slightly larger, owing to the insertion of new organizations, more systematic classification of clubs, and elaborate athletic reports. Mistakes are inevitable in such a comprehensive book yet ordinary vigilance would have prevented the inclusion of a "Criminal Club," especially as none exists...