Word: cheer
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...program will consist of the following numbers: PART FIRST. 1. (a) Alma Mater, Songs of Cornell (b) 1875: The Cornel Cheer, Songs of Cornell Cornell Glee Club. 2. Valse, "Espana," Waldteufel Harvard Mandolin Club. 3. "Invictus," Bruno Huhn Harvard Glee Club. Intermezzo: "The Barber's Ball." F. R. Hancock '12 And D. W. Hanscom '12. 4. Selections from "The Quaker Girl," Monckton, Arr. by G. L. Coleman Cornell Mandolin Club. 5. "Mammy Loo," Cartwright Cornell Glee Club. 6. (a) Mandolin and Banjo Duet, Selected C. S. Boucher 1G., and P. N. Cadwell 2L. (b) "Poker Rag," J. G. Gilkey...
Following is the program for the Pop Concert in Symphony Hall this evening: Amherst Night. 1. March, "Merry Soldiers," Sabathil 2. Overture, "Masaniello," Auber 3. Cheer for Old Amberst, J. N. Pierce '02 4. Waltz, "Campus Dreams," E. N. Blake '97 5. Ballet Music from "Coppelia," Delibes 6. a. Palge's Horse, D. C. Bartlett '03 Organ, C. E. Lamson '99. b. Amherst Alma Mater, J. S. Hamilton '06 c. To the Fairest College, D. C. Bartlett '03 Organ, C. E. Lamson '99. 7. Selection, "The Pink Lady," Caryll 8. a. Stain Song, Bullard b. Lord Geoffrey Amherst...
...minute, Rope twirlers from the West, A tug-of-war, a parallel bar, An African dodger brought from far, Are all at your behest. And Carmen, gentle creature, So full of winning ways, Our donkey and our mascot Will great your ardent gaze. It is her first appearance, Come cheer her loud and strong. She'll be on the stage in the baseball cage, And you can bet she'll be all the rage When she sings her siren song And don't forget to buy your hats On sale from nine to one. In Thayer Hall three...
When the President came he said although he had heard the Harvard cheer on many previous occasions, it had never sounded quite so welcome to him before. The enthusiasm which had greeted him would remain a source of pride and pleasure, which no adverse circumstance could ever take away...
...letters on the subject of organized cheering at the baseball games, were received from the graduate advisory committee on baseball, and the following resolution was passed: That organized cheering in itself is not bad, but certain phases of it as practiced today are prejudicial to the best interests of the University as a whole. That cheering before and after the game, between the innings, and after brilliant plays is only the natural expression of undergraduate spirit and does a great deal to increase the interest of the occasion, but such expressions should not take the form of an ungentlemanly attitude...