Word: pasting
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Dates: during 1890-1890
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...much matter on subjects never before mentioned in a catalogue and altogether it is capable of giving a good idea of the work done at Harvard. The growth of the Summer Schools is a matter taken up at length, and all the prizes which have been offered during the past year are described. One of the most noticeable features of the book is the department of the Scientific School, the growth of which is remarkable. The Graduate School also shows a great increase in members. The grounds for the various higher degrees are fully explained. The The publication...
Owing to the late train the party could not arrive at the club room until half past ten in the evening. They were there greeted with three cheers by the two or. three hundred graduates present and President King introduced the guests with a short address of welcome. He said that for the last fifteen years the Harvard men of New York had been compelled to keep silence whenever foot ball was mentioned in the presence of Yale or Princeton men. Now, thanks to the work of Mr. Cumnock and his associates, they had obtained a right to pass opinions...
...Juniors under the direction of Captain Porter began work last Monday. For the past week the candidates have gone through the routine work in the gymnasium, with dump bells and the rowing machines and a dally run up North Avenue. The candidates are Stevens, Lake, Walcott, Gray, Young, Scudder, P. Hunt, Aggasiz, Rankin, Perry, R. S. Hale, Wadleigh, Jonnson, Stearns, Draper, King, McDonald, Curtis, Newell, Cromwell, Wrenn, Orcutt, Herrick. Although the number of men trying is large the prospects for a strong crew are not bright, as only one man of the number, Stearns, was in last year's boat...
...reasons, then, for Exeter's tendency for Yale are first, the activity of the Yale as compared with the Harvard Exeter men, and second, Yale's past prowess in athletics. The tendency of Andover towards Harvard is somewhat from similar causes. The Andover men here have been doing some very beneficial "missionary" work for Harvard at their old school. The Andover Club here, to be sure, is energetic, and shines brightly by comparison with the quondam Exeter Club; but it is not the work of the Andover Club here so much as it is the individaul efforts...
...were surprised to read in the New York and Boston daily papers of the past two or three days that a game of foot ball was to be played between Harvard and Princeton at Madison Square Garden. We suppose this untruth is an outgrowth of the proposed game between the Boston Athletic Association and the Manhattan Athletic Club; as some of the men to represent Boston were from Harvard, and some of those to represent the Manhattan Club were associated with Princeton. At the time of our reading these surprising statements we were struck with the feeling that...