Word: honored
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Other articles of interest to Harvard men are "Abraham Lincoln" by Carl Schurz (a paper which occupies the place of honor), "Reminiscences of Professor Sophocles," by Prof. Palmer, and "Classical Literature in Translation," by Richard G. Moulton...
...faculty of the Divinity School has selected as the Commencement Day speaker to represent that school Nariaki Kozaki, of Kumamoto, Japan. Kozaki is the first Japanese to have the honor of delivering a Commencement Day part at Harvard. He came to Harvard last fall and entered the third year class in the Divinity School. He has been a hard and conscientious student, and has done exceptionally good work. The appointment is made on the basis of work done and on the excellence of the part submitted to the faculty. The subject of Kozaki's thesis is "Agencies Formative of Christian...
...shows in the second place that the training has been admirably directed. For the first, then, of these fortunate circumstances we have the men themselves who compose the team to thank. The college cannot say enough in the way of congratulation nor do enough in the way of honor to them. For the second of the fortunate circumstances which helped win us the victory: namely the well-directed training, we have Mr. Lathrop to thank. His efforts has been untiring. For his eminent success we wish to congratulate him very heartily...
President Eliot will speak this evening at the dinner of the Massachusetts Reform Club at Young's Hotel, given in honor of ex-Postmaster Corse...
Outing for May has a number of contributions which cannot but interest Harvard men. Malcolm W. Ford's article on "Sprinters and Their Methods," which occupies the place of honor, is an excellent exposition of sprinting as distinguished from long-distance running, and good descriptions are given of the foremost sprinters of the day, their modes of setting and starting, and methods of running. Among the athletes thus described are Wendell Baker '86, Luther Carey of Princeton, John Owen Jr.. of Detroit, F. Westing, and H. M. Johnson. Mr. Ford ends his article by giving some helpful hints...