Word: class
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Charles Townsend Copeland '82, Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, emeritus, the world-renewned "Copey," is without question the best known of all great Harvard lights who retired too seen; too soon for the good of the University and too soon for the Class...
...Waldo Emerson, and by Charles William Eliot, was described by Walter Lippmann '10, as a "catch-adcatch-can wresting match." Lippmann writing in the special CRIMSON issue released upon the occasion of Copey's 75th birthday, said of him: "Copey was not a professor teaching a crowd in a class room. He was a very distinct person in a unique relationship with each individual who interested...
Once or twice a year, Copey gives his regular readings to the now Freshman Class in the Union, and from time to time sees a few members of the class, selected by their English teachers, in his apartment on Concord Street. So it cannot be said that the mellow influence of one of Harvard's greatest teaching personalities will be unfelt by the Class...
...making 487 fillings and 85 extractions, the Committee also looked out for the educational welfare of its victims: a curt paragraph says: "The 'New Yorker,' 'Time,' and 'Lampoon' are supplied by the Committee." It's the first time the "Lampoon," undergraduate humorous publication, has been placed in such a class...
...refreshing news from yesterday's practice that over a hundred men have turned out for the Freshman squad comes the realization that Harvard football is on the road back. The revival which is indicated by this increase in the number of candidates over the turnout of the previous Freshman class is particularly encouraging, not only because it shows that more students are availing themselves of the chance to use the University's excellent facilities for play, but also it demonstrates how the game, more than in recent years, has captured the imagination of the undergraduate body...