Word: herald-crimson
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...wish to take up the merits of the question nor compare it with the present situation. It is sufficient to say that the undergraduates were, as at present, unanimously opposed and that their opposition carried weight. This is attested by the following editorial, reprinted from the Herald-Crimson of Wednesday, March...
...January 3, 1882, began College journalism as it is today, with the publication of the "Daily Herald." During the nine months of its existence the names of its editors were not published. On October 8, 1883, the Herald became the "Herald-Crimson" and continued as such until May 7, 1884, when it became the "Daily Crimson." Not until October 8, 1886, did the editors become known. In 1891 the paper became "The Crimson...
...first annual dinner of the Harvard Crimson Association will be held at Young's Hotel tomorrow evening at seven o'clock. The association was organized in the early part of the present college year, and its membership includes all past and present editors of the Herald-Crimson, the Daily Crimson, and the HARVARD CRIMSON. H. M. Williams '85 will preside at the dinner tomorrow evening and the following men will reply to toasts: A. N. Broughton '93, M. Ladd '94, W. B. Wolffe '95, E. V. Frothingham '96, F. A. Burlingame '97, J. Dean '97, C. Grilk...
...dinner of the alumni of THE HARVARD CRIMSON held at the Parker House on December 21, the organization of the Harvard Crimson Association was completed. The association includes all past and present editors of The Herald-Crimson, The Daily Crimson...
Today the DAILY CRIMSON disappears from Harvard journalism, so far as name is concerned, and the HARVARD CRIMSON takes its place. Since the paper because a daily it has undergone many vicissitudes in its name. In the fall of 1883 there were two daily papers in the college, the Harvard Daily Herald, and the Crimson, which had been revived by a faction dissatisfied with the older daily. It was soon evident that there was not a field for two daily papers here, and early in that year they were united under the name of the Herald-Crimson. This awkward name...