Word: burr
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Marshals--F. H. Burr, Chestnut Hill; A. G. Cable, Evanston, Ill.; E. P. Currier, Wellesley Hills; L. K. Lunt, Colorado Springs, Col.; W. M. Rand, Watertown; W. R. Severance, New Bedford...
...introducing Coach Haughton, the toastmaster emphasized the sacrifice he made to coach the team: when the committee appointed by Captain Burr first approached Haughton, he made two conditions upon which he would take charge of the football: first, that arrangements could be made enabling him to get away from his business; and second, that he should receive no compensation. It should be understood by all that he made this sacrifice with no other motive than loyalty...
...factors in the success of the team. The coaching staff had entire charge of the individual instruction and their judgment and advice relieved him of many problems. Sixteen men in all assisted in the development of the team and each did so at a sacrifice. In speaking of Captain Burr, Haughton said "he is the bravest and most intelligent captain Harvard has ever had." He began his work the day he was elected and did not stop until after the Yale game. Another name must not be omitted, that of W. F. Garcelon, the real power which has made success...
...speech Captain Burr expressed his appreciation of the support afforded the team by the undergraduate body, and laid stress upon their taking matters into their own hands in the organization of the Student Council at a time when a curtailment of intercollegiate contests seemed imminent...
...treasurer of athletics, made the final speech of the evening. He paid special tribute to the Freshman and second team coaches who worked as faithfully as those in charge of the University team. Dr. Nichols and Trainer Donovan also contributed largely to success. The highest praise is due to Burr and Haughton