Word: paged
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Class Day number of the Lampoon is the best that has appeared this year. There are two full page designs, one by Messrs. Hight, Dike and Santayana, and the other by Mr. Stewart. Apart from the grinds on the CRIMSON we can conscientiously recommend it to our readers as a cure for every kind of ill caused to-day by melancholy - or lobster salad...
Wendell Baker, W. B. Page, and A. B. Coxe are the collegiate entries for the amateur championship games on Staten Island next Saturday. The former will contest in the 100 and 220 yards dashes, and the two latter in the running high jump and throwing the hammer respectively...
...wish to congratulate the editors of the Yale News upon the energy which they have shown in issuing as an extra one of the most interesting numbers of their paper which they have ever printed. The front page bears a fine cut of the proposed gymnasium, and every effort is made to induce graduates to subscribe to the enterprise. We trust that the proposed plans may be carried out successfully, and that Yale will be enabled hereafter to enjoy all the advantages in athletic training which we have been more fortunately allowed. We have long heard complaints from New Haven...
...recent inter collegiate games was close, the facts published in our report of the meeting should be accepted as supporting the decision of the judges, and nothing more need be said. But several ardent Yalesains are still perturbed about the matter, and one of them sends us an eleven page special plea and an instantaneous photograph, to prove that Sherrill beat Rogers by 2 feet. His brief is a sad waste of white paper and his picture is almost...
...annual appeal of the Class Day Committee is published on our first page. It should be read and heeded by every man in and out of the senior class. Of late years, the sights and excitements of class day, especially of class-day night, have been the source of attraction of a large part of the most disreputable element of Cambridge and Boston. The trouble originates with members of the college, and not outside. A large fence is erected at much cost, and policemen in uniform stand at the entrances to exclude the unauthorized from entering. It is the members...