Word: freshed
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...night was one of considerable interest and showed clearly how successfully he has carried on the expedition at Niffer, but it would have been much more agreeable if some effort had been made toward ventilation in the room. We have often referred before to this apparently trifling subject of fresh air and comfort in the class room and at lectures, and while some of our large halls are poorly arranged for ventilation, it seems as if better arrangements could be made for the comfort of such a large audience as was present last night. This lack of fresh air deadens...
...never taken in that service or held one of our own. It seems that at least once in a college generation a service should be held, distinctly the work of the students themselves, in commemoration of the men whose names mark the tablets in Memorial Hall, and to keen fresh in our minds and hearts the principle which ruled their lives. It would make the best that is in Harvard's past a more living force in the present...
...time to begin the examination and the blue books of a large portion of the class, fully twenty, could not be present. They had been mislaid and yet it was time for the examination to begin. If one of the students had not come to the rescue with a fresh supply of blue books, it would have been difficult to get the men to work for some time at least, and there is no knowing what an important difference it might have meant to the men in the results of the examination. This is but an instance of the many...
...Stacey Brown '92, fresh from his recent triumph at New Haven, entered vigorously into the spirit of debate. He said he did not rise to bespeak a hearing for any wild or fanciful utopian scheme, but for a gradual and practical adoption of a nationalistic form of government. He dwelt particularly on the injustice of the present form of government, and introduced a bitter comparison between the millionaire and the workingman of today...
...little far in implying the opportunities at Harvard for instruction of this sort, are absent. They are present in a large measure, if we only knew where to look for them. In the English 6 debates, matters of current interest are discussed, and, although the authority of men fresh from the battle field is wanting, yet the discussions reveal points which are distinctly instructive in just the line the Advocate lays down. The same is true, in a degree, of the debates of the Harvard Union. But the important source of information concerning the outside world, and information, moreover, from...