Word: ever
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...FIFTY-FIRST thousand of "Students' Songs." the book compiled by Wm. H. Hill's. (Harvard, 1880), and published by Moses King, (Harvard, 1881) har just been issued. "Students' Songs" has had the largest sale of any book of this kind ever published...
...every one knows, it is a great blessing to a college to have a freshmen foot-ball eleven, and it is an exceeding pleasure to see them wander round in their curious costumes looking like dainty demons; but did it ever occur to the members of the freshman eleven that they had any duties beyond those of looking handsome and keeping their uniforms clean? Did it ever occur to them that both the class and the college expect them to do some work in return for the fun they get from being on the team? The only reason for there...
...store to receive the names of those students who wish to participate in the torch-light procession will be removed. In order to make the procession a success befitting the 250th anniversary of the college, it is absolutely necessary to have a larger number of students march than have ever done so heretofore. For some inexplicable reason the list of signatures from the classes of '89 and '88 are much smaller than in the two lower classes. We understand that there are some men who intend to take part in the parade, yet who have by a series of delays...
...freshmen are always glad to have any junior or senior (except subscription fiends, drop in on us, and if we have any good things we are willing to share them. Now why is not this feeling reciprocated? We have punches in the beginning of the year, why are none ever given to us? Why are we treated as if we were children, while those only a year or two ahead of us are men? A satisfactory answer to these questions would greatly oblige...
Saturday afternoon the 'varsity went to Andover to play the home team and drew a bigger crowd than the annual Andover-Exeter game ever did. The Andover men played pluckily, tackled well and ran immensely, but Harvard was too heavy and skilful for them and they fared badly...