Word: crowd
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...undergraduate demonstration in honor of Dean Briggs was held in the Yard last night. At 7 o'clock a large crowd assembled in Quincy square, and marched to the Yard, where the Glee Club gave a short concert. In the meantime Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, who had had Dean Briggs and Mrs. Briggs for tea, brought them over to the Dean's office in University Hall. Upon their arrival the crowd rushed over from Matthews and gathered around University steps. E. Lewis '02 led the cheering for Harvard and for the Dean, who in answer to calls for a speech...
...great deal of feeling into his work. Of those who won second prizes, Frantz spoke "The Extract from Lincoln's Second Inaugural" with sincerity and impressiveness. "The Truth of the Gospel" by Hill was especially clear, natural and earnest. In giving "Wyatt's Harangue to the London Crowd," Bynner was equally successful on a different type of speech, his delivery being animated and vigorous...
...game. Considering the poor condition of the ice, which made passing very difficult, the improvement displayed by the Harvard team was considerable. The team play was the best this season, and the work in general was spirited and effective. At times, however, there was a noticeable tendency to crowd too much in defense of the goal and thus make it hard to get the pack out to the side. It was during such situation at the beginning of the second half that Newtowne succeeded in scoring two goals. Harvard quickly recovered, however, and added three more points to the four...
...been found necessary to post signs about the Hockey Rink to keep the spectators of the hockey practice off the board running track. It is hoped that the spectators will realize the danger incurred by the track team candidates in running through the crowd. It is necessary to keep the track clear between the hours...
...called on Colonel N. P. Hallowell '61 to propose the health of the President of the United States. Colonel Hallowell closed his speech, which was very witty and jolly, by reading a telegram from President Roosevelt '81, regretting that he could not be present at the dinner. The crowd then cheered the President, and drank his health, singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow...