News

Harvard College Will Ignore Student Magazine Article Echoing Hitler Unless It Faces Complaints, Deming Says

News

Hoekstra Says Harvard’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences Is ‘On Stronger Footing’ After Cost-Cutting

News

Housing Day To Be Held Friday After Spring Recess in Break From Tradition

News

Eversource Proposes 13% Increase in Gas Rates This Winter

News

Student Employees Left Out of Work and In the Dark After Harvard’s Diversity Office Closures

Annual Prize Medals by The Monthly

NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED

The Harvard Monthly has announced the foundation of two annual medal prizes. The Sanborn-Carpenter Medal, in memory of two deceased members of the original board, will be given for the best poem in English verse, and the Founders' Medal, named after the original board, will be for the best composition in English prose. These medals will be awarded each year at the annual dinner in May.

At the last anniversary dinner, the first awards were made: James Gordon Gilkey '12 won the Sanborn-Carpenter Memorial Medal with his poem, "The Drifting Bell Buoy," and Haniel Clark Long '10 won the Founders' Medal with his essay on George Meredith.

The original board who offered the fund to maintain the medals are: William Woodward Baldwin '86, William Morton Fullerton '86, Alanson Bigelow Houghton '86, George Santayana '86.

Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.

Tags