Word: ranke
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...class entering at the same time with himself and differs from the regular students mainly in the fact that he has not had the same preliminary training that they have had. It is believed that in point of age and general attainments, the college special students at Harvard would rank fully with the students of the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale...
...Member of the Cabinet; Senator; Member of Congress; Minister to foreign countries; Judge of the Supreme Conrt, of the District and Circuit Courts, and of the Court of Claims; Governor and Vice-Governor of States; Judge of State Supreme Courts; Major-General U. S. A., and those of higher rank (not by brevet); Rear-Admiral U. S. N., and those of higher rank; offices of similar grade, and honorary appointments under foreign governments...
...study, and for promising students of preparatory schools who are unable to come to college unless assured of pecuniary aid. It may be safely said that any graduate or student of another college who desires to come to Cambridge as a cendidate for B. A. may-provided his rank has been distinctly high-feel sure of getting from $150 to $250 from this fund during his first year in Cambridge...
...forced to conform to a German standard. Harvard aims to give her students culture in a broad sense, improve their moral character, and not merely offer them a chance to study as German universities do. As for our professors they must soon be given their true rank abroad as our university becomes better known and its organization better understood. That Harvard is rapidly securing recognition in the United States of her leadership among American universities, and is making the value of her A. B. felt, is shown by the increasing number of graduates from other colleges who come...
...follows: President, R. M. Fullerton; Orator, E. A. Darling; Poet, H. A. Davis; Toast-Master, H. McK. Landon; Chorister, W. J. Farquhar. The guest of the evening was Mr. F. C. Cobb, '90, late president of the CRIMSON. Toasts were given upon general subjects, such as athletics, college rank, etc, and upon various special subjects chiefly interesting to the editors of the CRIMSON...