Word: readings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...alphabet. The boxes with their chairmen are as follows: A, J. Otis; B, G. C. Barclay; C, F. C. Lawrence; D, C. H. Watson; E, V. E. Macy, Jr.; F, S. S. Robinson; G, W. B. Plumer; H, H. DeC. Ward; I, A. E. Kirk; J, J. B. Read, Jr.; K, B. Hatton; L, S. VB. Goodstone; M, D. C. White; N, P. K. McElroy; O, W. B. Watkins; P. L. T. Lanman; Q, T. G. Holcombe; R, R. R. Eisendrath; S, R. C. Rowse...
...stimulating communication which appeared in yesterday's paper by Mr. Keizo Matsuno on "The Japanese Student at Harvard" deserves our further attention. Can it be that any thoughtful person who read the article, with its declaration of friendship, failed to feel the deep significance it contained when viewed from the standpoint of international relations...
...matter what care is spent on planning and construction, any such building will eventually become antiquated and useless--even as Hemenway is today, although when the latter was completed in 1879 it was revolutionary in its magnificence. In the "Harvard Herald" of October 2, 1883, we read "It can fairly be said that the new Harvard Gymnasium has been the parent or sponsor of almost all the modern college gymnasiums of the country." President Eliot's annual report for 1881 stated that "The Hemenway Gymnasium fulfills the best hopes of its usefulness...
...addition to the addresses by President Eliot and Professor Perry, Professor Copeland read from Lowell's poems and Percy McKaye '97 read an original poem...
...amended the constitution will read that two nominations for each office will first be made by the class officers. The list may then be added to by petitions signed by thirty-five members of the class. At least three candidates must be on the ballot for each office. If no petitions are received the class officers shall make the necessary additional nominations...