Word: final
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...season's practice. If they continue in the faithful work which they have undertaken we will send out an eleven this fall which Harvard will be glad to encourage and support. Let no one overlook anything which can aid them in this work and help to crown their final efforts with success...
...final numbers of the college press have been issued. Herbert L. Satterlee, managing editor of the Spectator, resigned his position, and J. Mayhew Wainwright, '84, has been chosen to succeed him. On the Acta board certain changes have been made also. John K. Bangs has resigned the managing editorship, to which position Mr. Hervey Anderson has been elected...
WILLIAMSTOWN, June 22. - While other colleges are rejoicing in the festivities of commencement week, Williams men are grinding away in dread despair on the verge of that one institution hated above all others by a college man, annual examinations. The seniors are nearly through their work, their final examinations coming on Thursday and Friday of this week. At Friday evening prayers they will be formally dismissed from college with the usual ceremony, familiarly known to Williams men as "Hi Juvenes...
Quite a number of visitors were present at the last chapel service of the year to see '82 make its final bow to the president. It is one of our most pleasing customs at Yale, that in accordance with which the senior class remains daily, after the other classes have departed from chapel, and pays its respects to the president as he proceeds down the centre aisle...
...popularity of the classics is again shown by the number of men who received second year and final honors in this department this year. An unusually large number of men were successful this time, which goes to show that the study of Greek and Latin is not losing its hold, as has been claimed by its opponents, but on the contrary is becoming more and more popular every year. The result of the recent investigations in Germany has again shown to the world that for training the mind the study of Greek and Latin has as yet found no equal...