Word: harvardism
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...policy of the present board will be in general the same as that of the board just passed from office, and it will be our endeavor, as it was theirs, to make the CRIMSON a worthy representative of Harvard University...
Eight candidates for the crew took a spin down the river to the new Harvard bridge and back, yesterday afternoon. They were seated as follows; Stroke, Goddard '92; 7, Jones' 92; 6, Watriss '92; 5, Longworth '91; 4, Perkins '91; 3, Tyson '90; 2, Hartridge '90; bow, Parker '91. Captain Herrick coached them from the coxswain's seat. Hutchinson '90, will probably row today, and a second eight will soon be made up for daily practice...
...supposed to represent the best musical talent of their sort in college. That this may be realized it is earnestly desired that all men who play or sing with any fair degree of proficiency should present themselves at the trials of both clubs. In no other way will Harvard be justly represented on the Christmas trip of the Glee and Banjo clubs...
...Athletic building on Homes Field is progressing rapidly, and when finished will be a valuable addition to Harvard Athletics. It is to be of plain brick, with a slate roof and skylights over the tank, cage, and courts. The entrance is from Holmes Field, the door opening into a large hall. Opposite the entrance is an open fire-place. The rowing tank is placed in the left wing and is designed after the one recently arranged. A large dressing room lined with lockers leads off the front of the rowing room. The right wing is occupied by a base ball...
William H. Manning, Harvard '82 and his wife were killed Friday night at the Palatine Bridge disaster on the New York Central road. The peculiar sadness about the calamity lies in the fact that Mr. Manning was married only a little over a week ago, and it was on their wedding journey that he and his wife met their death. During his course here Mr. Manning was prommently identified with the intellectual and athletic life of the college He was considered one of the most brilliant men in his class, and his standing especially in the classics was more than...