Word: hamilton
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Hamilton's oration on undergraduates' day, at the recent anniversary exercises of Harvard College, was an effort of which his alma mater, the Boston Latin School, has reason to be proud. We observe that the college is awarded high praise for his oratory. We venture to claim a part of the honors. He, like many others who reflect credit on their college, was well taught in the Latin School, and, conspicuous for natural ability, was greatly the gainer from his teaching and practice here. The college had a good foundation upon which to build...
...Dennison and Bancroft are going to Dartmouth next year; Knowlton, Harvard Medical School; Brainard and Aldrich will probably leave, while Hotchkiss is intending to enter Williams. Will Graves and Perrin of course will not come back, and there is a good chance of Haskell and Hamilton severing their connection with the school next summer. What a brilliant outlook we have for next fall...
...CRIMSON, Mr. Stephen B. Stanton, '87, was elected to take his place. Mr. Joseph Sears, '88, has been elected a regular editor of the paper, and Mr. W. D. Davidge, Jr., '88, has been elected a business manager. The editorial committee consists of Mr. Barnes, Mr. Stanton, and Mr. Hamilton...
...Marshal, F. E. E. Hamilton, '87; 2nd Marshal, W. Barnes, Jr., '88; 3rd Marshal, J. Loeb, '88. 1st Lieutenant, L. McK. Garrison, '88; 2nd Lieutenant, J, G. King, '89; 3rd Lieutenant, R. T. Paine, Jr., '88. Sergeant, S. B. Stanton, '87; Adjutant, H. H. Furness, Jr., '88; Corporal, H. G. Perkins, '87. Corporal's Aids, J. H. Sears, '90; W. D. Clark, '89; E. J. Rich...
...programme left nothing to be desired, and all present heartily appreciated the care with which everything had been planned. That the judgment of the committee in the distribution of the parts was the wisest, no one can doubt who was present and listened to the speakers. Mr. Hamilton's oration was masterly in conception, brilliant in execution, and extremely dignified and impressive in delivery. His bearing and intonation gave abundant testimony to the fact that elocution is taught in an admirable manner at Harvard. We can assure Mr. Hamilton that every one of his listeners was at once impressed...