Word: harvardianae
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...following new and old songs, if they do not already know them, for the mass meeting tonight. This is of the utmost importance as the singing cannot be properly conducted with any success if everybody does not join in. The new songs which should be learned are: "Harvardiana," "Harvard's Jubilee," and Harvard's Triumph"; the old songs are: "Fair Harvard," "Gridiron King," "Harvard Every Day," "On Soldiers Field," "On to Victory," "Our Director," "Up the Street," and "Veritas." All members of the University, whether members of the Union or not, should attend. Systematic cheering and especially singing will...
...number of the old songs were rehearsed and the following seven new ones: "Harvard's Jubilee," "Harvard's Triumph," "Harvard Wins Today," "Harvardiana," "Smashing Through Eli," "The Touchdown," and "Victory." Of the new songs, "Harvard's Triumph" and "Harvardiana" were the most enthusiastically received...
...Monthly for December prints three contributions of particular timeliness: a brief account by Mr. Tillinghast of the Harvardiana now on exhibition in the College Library, a cordial editorial congratulation of Professor C.E. Norton upon his eightieth birthday, and an ode, "The Founder," by R. E. Rogers. Mr. Rogers sees in the eyes of John Harvard, as they look out upon the Delta, a vision of the College which bears his name, and interprets for us the thoughts of the Founder with respect both to the past and to the future. He well brings out the Puritan loyalty to England...
...headquarters will be at 50 State street, Boston, and will occupy four rooms of the building which is used by the Board of Overseers. Besides having all past University reports, publications, indexes, annuals, and catalogues, the office will also make complete the admirable collection of Harvardiana now gathered in the library of the Harvard Club of New York...
...librarian, or the deputy keeper of the University records, would be glad to have secretaries of Harvard clubs and other graduates who are collecting Harvardiana make use of this material. It is suggested that such persons may find Commencement a convenient time to call at the Library and see the papers for themselves...