Word: turned
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...believe it has always been the custom to parade in a Republican demonstration, and for the whole college to join in, Republicans, Democrats, and Greebackers and all. Hence it is evident that no political significance could be attached to it. The students turn out as a college not as a political vote. By parading then no one has ever been supposed to lose his opinions or party feeling...
...this year, owing to the fact that some Repnblicans of the college have bolted the party nominees, they want the parade to bolt its old custom and turn out with Democratic banners. The effect of this is to make the procession a political demonstration. This has never been done before, and is altogether wrong...
...would have been loath to forego the pleasures anticipated from this great event which comes but once in a lifetime. We can only wait and hope that the weather on Monday evening will be all that could be desired and shall then expect to see the college turn out en masse and enjoy itself...
...than Taylor's. However, the undergraduates were no match for the champions, who won two straight sets, 6-5, 6-0. The finals in doubles will be played by Sears and Dwight, vs. Hooper and Dodd. In singles Peirson, '85, was beaten by E. K. Butler, '83, who in turn was defeated by Wheelwright '85. Taylor had a very close shave in playing with Philip Sears, a young brother of the champion, who won the first set and gained 5 and 4 games on each of the others. Taylor had to overcome a heavy handicap which he did by steady...
...nearly an hour, until the janitor of the building could be found and the key fitted to the door. Then the fun began. The freshman crowded into the hall, the sophomores crowded into the hall, and the juniors and seniors did the same, until there was hardly room to turn around. Mr. Wood was elected temporary chairman and Mr. Cabot temporary secretary. Mr. Adams of Hopkinson's was finally elected President after a great disturbance attended by cheers, hisses, and endless pounding on the part of the chairman. The usual request to dispense with the presence of the upper classmen...