Word: honorable
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON. While-every member of '89 may reflect with pride upon the brilliant achievements of the crew, he should not be oblivious to the merits of the nine. Their victory certainly deserves as much praise, and did as much to reflect honor upon their class as did that of the crew...
...freshman-sophomoric rejoicings are now happily past. All honor to this true Harvard spirit so manfully expressed one Monday evening which led an admiring by-stander to inquire with interest, "Are those the Harvard students?" We ask pardon if, in our Monday's issue, the unanimous sentiment of the CRIMSON there expressed, was displeasing to anyone, especially to those hospitable freshmen and those quiet and complaisant sophomores and upperclassmen who so thoroughly appreciate the best means of preserving the honor and advancing the real interests of the university, against which the CRIMSON has so treasonably spoken...
...given in the past several lectures - those by Profs. Trelease and Muybridge being eminently successful. If the society continues in its present flourishing condition, we may expect no lack of scientists in the future; for the society provides them to the Museum where they acquire fame and honor for themselves and the college...
...number of those present at Chapel that the petition which met with such support from the students was dictated by other than a spirit of adherence to principle, it can be urged justly that the students of the university have belied themselves and have masked under an assumption of honor an indefensible form of laziness. It was urged when the first prayer petition was presented to the Overseers, that the cause of the petition was a repugnance on the part of the students to arise fifteen minutes earlier each day and to incur the physical trouble of walking...
...striking contrast to Harvard's defeats last year in athletics are the victories of our representatives in field sports; and foremost among these is the remarkable record of Mr. Wendell Baker, who may be justly called the champion amateur sprint runner of the world. The honor to Harvard and the pride which we must all feel alike in this success may alleviate in some degree the melancholy aspect of our other athletic sports. The college has only to regret that Mr. Baker has decided to allow the end of his college course likewise to end his career as a runner...