Word: echoeing
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...work in the face of greater odds than any Harvard crew has ever confronted. Its victory was hard earned and the more glorious on that account. We all felt the importance of the triumph when parading the streets of New London last June, and cheering to the echo the men who had sent the crimson to the front. Have the four months that have since passed driven from our minds all recollections of that day? We believe that the college will not follow the example of the proverbial republic and show itself "ungrateful." The dinner to be given the crew...
...which demands the active attention of every student who feels an interest in the matter of importance to the welfare of the whole university. An annual cry goes up from the office of the Co-operative Society over the paucity of members and therefore of money. Last year its echo was heard throughout the year. This year cry and echo are blended. No society, however meritorious, can subsist upon itself. The Co-operative Society is no exception. The great benefits of the society are so well recognized that it is a matter of universal surprise that its members...
With to-day's issue, the CRIMSON enters upon its eighth volume. Established in the spring of 1882 with prospects anything but flattering, dull times, small circulation, a formidable competitor in the old Echo, then in its third year, the paper has overcome all obstacles, has steadily increased in size and circulation, until now it contains in the course of a year more reading matter than any college publication in the world, and its circulation is commensurate with its size...
...gladness there runs a thread of sadness. No more shall the familiar walls re echo the cry of '85,- each class as it leaves becomes simply a memory of the past. It is fitting that that memory should be drowned in a last prolonged rejoicing. The day on which the sun nowhere else shines so brightly, on which even the ancient gods seem nowhere to smile so kindly as at the college which gave it birth is a fitting close to the years of labor. Then let us take leave of the day with its coolness and its quiet...
...announced in our news columns this morning, that President Eliot has decided that he will be unable to accept the invitation extended to him by the Union. We think that we but echo the general opinion of the students, when we say that this decision is a cause for sincere regret...