Word: knowns
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...late Dean of the Scientific School, has consented to say a few words at the Senior class meeting this evening. It is an opportunity that no Senior should nelget, not only to learn something of a marvellous personality, of which the personality, of which the present College word known all too little; but also to realize just why it is fitting that the Senior class should take the first step to perpetuate in the minds of the coming generation a love for the best friend the Harvard undergraduates ever...
...Beta Kappa oration will be delivered this year by H. H. Furness '88, and the poem by P. W. Mackaye '97. Mr. Furness is one of the greatest living Shakespeare scholars and Mr. Mackaye is a well-known dramatist and poet. The exercises will be held in Sanders Theatre on Thursday, June 25, the day after Commencement...
...work as hard as he can for the millions of human atoms unknown to him, as he is unknown to them. Let him find satisfaction in good work and be content to say with the old philosopher of Weissnich: Two writings of mine, not indeed known as mine (for what am I), have fallen, perhaps not altogether void, into the mighty seed-field of Opinion; fruits of my unseen sowing gratifyingly meet me here and there. I thank the Heavens that I have now found my calling; Wherein, with or without perceptible result, I am minded diligently to persevere...
...offered to the Harvard Menorah Society the sum of $100 annually until further notice to be awarded as a prize for the best essay by an undergraduate in Harvard College on a subject connected with the work and achievements of the Jewish nation. The prize, which will be known as the "Harvard Menorah Society Prize," will be awarded for the first time this year...
...hockey, with special reference to Harvard, and comments on our prospects for the present season, Mr. E. K. Adams's article on "The 'Outside' Papers of Harvard," a term meant to include all the College periodicals except the five undergraduate papers, gives interesting information on a subject probably little known to undergraduates. Variety and relief are gained by an amusing ghost story by Mr. H. B. Sheahan. On the whole, the issue, though somewhat perfunctory in tone and journalistic in style, is mildly interesting and informing...