Word: pasted
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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About forty of the past and present editors of the Advocate have signified their intention of being present at the twentieth annual dinner of the Advocate, which is to take place to-night at Parker's. The guests of the paper will be Rev. Dr. A. P. Peabody, Professors C. E. Norton and J. W. White, Rev. Edward Everett Hale, Dr. William Everett, W. G. Peckham, Esq., '67, one of the founders of the paper, Messrs. Wendell, Briggs and Clymer of the English department, and Robert Grant, who was an editor of the Advocate from '73, and who will read...
...team will of course be weakened by the loss of Brooks and Hamilton, who for the past two years have been Yale's strongest track athletes. At present Leeds, '87, Odell, '86, Ludington, '87, and Sherrill, '89, are the most promising candidates for the 100 yards dash, and all of these men will probably enter the 220 yards dash. For the 140 yards run, Coit, '87, Goetchins, '88 S. and Walker, '89 and doing the best work. Smith, '86 and Bradner, '89 will contest for the 1-2 mile run, and Bond, ??? S., Lane, '88 and Schwab...
...thinking its own thoughts, having its own assemblings, and giving its own dinners, that we would fain forget that larger bond, the class, that binds them all together. In just such manner does the bond of our alma mater become indistinct in our eyes. But when college days are past, the difference is at once felt! How valuable all reunions, of college or class, then become to us; they speak to us like voices from the past. Why can not some of this spirit be exhibited while we yet remain together...
...second was jammed with noisy and excited freshmen, and covered with red and white bunting, and the referee's tug contained a mixture of the sedate of all classes, and a few ladies. The tugs moved up the course and reached the Brookline bridge at twenty minutes past one. The sky was still clear and sunny, but there was a stiff east wind blowing right up the course, and the water was lumpy. The crews were not long in appearing. '88 was the first to appear, and came darting through the draw amid enthusiastic cheers, and took the inside position...
...annual class races take place this afternoon. The interest increasing during the past few weeks is now general, and an enthusiastic support will undoubtedly be afforded the crews. While the customary uncertainty prevades college opinion, class feeling is high, and the interest in the result promises a closely contested race. We trust that all who can will attend the races. The work of the crews has been conscientious and thorough, and little doubt need be felt but that the men will do their utmost to sustain the reputation of their classes...