Word: thoughtful
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...last three years, Bishop Brooks, Dr. Hale, and Dr. Rainsford have spoken to the graduating classes of Harvard men, and it is fitting that with them should be associated such a man as Bishop Lawrence. Connected intimately with Cambridge and Harvard life, and famed for his noble habits of thought and action, his words will have the force that comes from sympathetic understanding and the persuasion that comes from sincere well-wishing...
...year course in physics, electricity, zoology, botany, physiology, meteorology, and geology, and they have all been well attended and have certainly succeeded in their object as stated in the report, "the explanation of the things we see in our daily lives which we have never understood or possibly never thought about." All these courses are to be repeated next year with the addition of a course in descriptive chemistry. In the Calendar it is announced that on Wednesday, June 13, will take place the closing exercises of the Educational Department, with addresses by Professor Peabody and Mr. Cogswell, Superintendent...
yond that have been apportioned as fairly and as liberally as the committee thought to be consistent with the rights of the seniors. We can appreciate the inconvenience which may have been caused to those who have friends who are accustomed to look to them for complimentary tickets. But as Class Day is distinctly a seniors' day, for which the seniors themselves and even the Class Day officers have to pay, it did not seem just that their rights and privileges should be abridged in order to satisfy the demands which outsiders make upon their friends in the Faculty...
...demand at any time, seriously impair the usefulness of the library. We should hesitate to believe that there are any who do this in deliberate disregard of their fellow-students. But that there are some who are inexcusably careless in this respect there is ample evidence. A moment's thought will surely convince them that in this as in all matters in which the convenience of a large number of men is involved, the consideration of each for all is an absolute necessity...
...instead of holding Mackenzie on second, threw to first. Dickinson had to step off the bag to reach the ball and as he returned the ball to Cook, Otto was safe. Otto went down on the first ball and having reached second, started back to first as though he thought there had been a foul. Highlands and Dickinson caught him out and Dickinson also threw out Mackenzie who was trying to come in on the play. It was a clever attempt at a sacrifice and came near being successful. Brooks was out. Winslow to Dickinson. For Harvard, Winslow fouled...