Word: responded
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...last moment, that he would not be able to attend; and that Mr. W. Wetherbee had kindly consented to write the poem. The frequent interruptions by applause showed how well the poem was received. The toast-master, Mr. J. L. Snelling, then called upon the following gentlemen to respond to toasts: "Class of '77, " Mr. F. S. Coolidge; " 'Varsity Crew," Mr. T. P. Burgess; "Varsity Nine," Mr. F. B. Wiestling; "Class Crew," Mr. R. F. Fiske; "Athletic Association," Mr. F. Remington; "Mott Haven Team," Mr. H. L. Clark; "CRIMSON," Mr. E. J. Rich; "Advocate," Mr. W. Wetherbee; "Lampoon...
...circular recently issued by the class secretary. The committee request that each member of the class will decide upon the amount he is able and willing to give, and that he will have the first installment ready upon their first application. It is necessary for everybody to respond on the first application, for the large size of the class makes it impossible for everybody to be visited more than once...
...have at Harvard both riches and learning, but they will not go far toward bettering the real standard of Harvard, unless the students as a body respond with Yankee vim and perseverance. There are, of course, many men in our college who know why they are here, but this number ought to be increased...
...actual expenses of the university crew for 1883-84. But subscriptions cannot be lessened if the debt is to be reduced as the managers propose. Although the current expenses are smaller, there is the terrible load of over $2000 of debt to pay off, and men must respond liberally if they wish the managers to keep even with their figures...
...appreciated. The oration was delivered by Mr. J. H. Huddleston, who took for his text, the legend of the Holy Grail, and from it laid down sage precepts for the guidance of eighty-six. Mr. A. P. Gardner, the toast master, called upon the following gentlemen to respond to toasts: "Eighty-six," Mr. Barnes; "The Junior Year," Mr. T. T. Baldwin; "Politics," Mr. Merriam; "The Junior Crew," Mr. Roberts; "Forensics," Mr. LaMonte; "The College Press," Mr. Sanborn; "Glimpses of Heaven," Mr. Frye. Perhaps no feature of the dinner contributed more to the enjoyment of the class than the quartette, composed...