Word: maye
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...May 3 and 4, Dartmouth vs. Williams, at Williamstown; May 8, Trinity vs. Amherst, at Amherst; May 10 and 11, Williams vs. Trinity, at Hartford; May 15, Williams vs. Amherst at Amherst; May 17 and 18, Trinity vs. Dartmouth, at Hanover; May 21 and 22, Amherst vs. Dartmouth, at Hanover; May 24 and 25, Trinity vs. Williams at Williamstown; May 29 and 30, Dartmouth vs. Trinity at Hartford; May 30, Amherst vs. Williams at Williamstown; June 1, Williams vs. Amherst at Amherst; June 5 and 6, Williams vs. Dartmouth at Hanover; June 8, Amherst vs. Trinity at Hartford; June...
...seen everywhere in God's government of the world. Even portentous circumstances may be traced back to fixed principles. Dr. McKenzie said that he had traced the history of the different members of his class and he found that each seemed to have received all that he deserved. This conclusion may be applied broadly, Good luck comes to the man who is deserving, not morally, but rationally deserving. It is the wise man who wins success, because he has the secret by which success may...
...dinner should be a success, and this cannot be unless every man makes it a duty to be present and tries his best to help on class feeling. The committee would like to have some idea of the number of men intending to be present, in order that they may make suitable arrangements. But as yet barely a dozen men have signed the book. It is earnestly desired that there should be at least one hundred and thirty men at the dinner, and we urge all juniors who can possibly do so to sign at once...
COMMITTEE.HARVARD GUITAR AND MANDOLIN CLUB.- As the club has been invited to play as an overture to an entertainment on Friday evening between 7 and 7.30, a short rehearsal will be held daily this week at 1.130. All must be on hand promptly that the rehearsal may end at 2 Per order...
...Either Harvard's high standard is right and should be defended, come what may, or it is wrong and should be modified. The demand of the professional schools to have men graduated younger will not be met by keeping the standard where it is, and cutting off the freshman year. Moreover that process would sever Harvard's connections with the fitting schools and leave her hanging to the stars. If the professional schools are to be satisfied by any action which the colleges can take, it is the senior year which must be sacrificed. After all, a Harvard junior...