Word: greeks
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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William Chase Greene '11, of Baltimore, Md., now at Balliol College, Oxford, as Rhodes Scholar from Massachusetts, has been awarded the Charles Oldham Prize for an essay on "The Sean in the Greek Poets." This prize, consisting of sixty pounds, is awarded annually for the best essay on a subject connected with Greek and Latin literature. During the last hundred years it has been won by such men as John Ruskin. Matthew Arnold and Dean Stanley, Greene, however, is the first American to have captured this honor...
...Zehner (inclusive), Sever 30 Fine Arts 1b hf., Fogg Lec.-rm. Fine Arts 2f, Fogg Lec.-rm. French 1, Sections I, II, III: Aroyan to Hunt (inclusive), Pierce 202 Jackson to Wheeler (inclusive), Pierce 209 Government 4: Barron to Needham (inclusive), Sever 6 Nelson to Whitney (inclusive), Sever 8 Greek B II, Sever 30 History 5, Robinson 1 fl. History 12 hf., Sever 5 History 15, Sever 17 History 42, Holden Italian 1, Sever 17 Italian 10, Sever 24 Mathematics A: Almeda to Gavier (inclusive), Sever 18 Gibson to Perry (inclusive), Sever 23 Phelon to Wood (inclusive), Sever 24 Mathematics...
...Greek...
...Greek...
Teaching several Greek courses, and constantly inspecting the plans of study offered by students of literature, I am in a position to speak of the motives which lead Harvard men to study Greek. The real motive is the human interest. Greek has vital connection with all literary and art work; and men interested in such studies sometimes wake up to the fact of the great humanistic value of this difficult but fascinating language. One who really knows Greek is near the living springs of poetry, drama, philosophy, art and religion. C. P. PARKER...