Word: crimsons
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Arthur S. Johnson '85, head of the Boston Y. M. C. A., and director of the Red Triangle Fund Campaign of Metropolitan Boston, praised the work which has been done by the Red Triangle Committee in an interview with a CRIMSON reporter yesterday afternoon. His statement is as follows...
...first meeting of the Student Council for 1917-1918 was held in the CRIMSON Building last evening and the following officers were elected: President, Franklin Eddy Parker '18, of Bay City, Mich.; vice-president, Leeds Armstrong Wheeler '18, of Allston; secretary-treasurer, Sewall Nightingale Dunton '18, of Archerville, Ohio; executive committee, the officers, ex-officio, and Hallowell Davis '18, of Brookline; Henry Vincent Fox '18, of Dedham; Richard Roelofs, Jr., '18, of Cripple Creek, Col.; Allan Lee Whitman '18, of Cambridge; George Cary Barclay '19, of New York, N. Y.; C. Canfield '19, of Roslyn...
...encouragement, and when Snow and Church left they kept on without them. On Saturday they met their crucial test and did better than anyone expected. These men are not getting insignia, they are now dropping out of even the scant limelight focused on them. Yet as they go the CRIMSON wants to congratulate them: they never had the chance to meet Yale before a crowd of 50,000, but when the next. Yale game comes we only hope that the eleven men representing the University are built of the same stuff as that Informal team...
...last evening, incomplete reports showed a total of over $36,500 collected. Several members of the subscription committee have not turned in their full reports, however, and in addition a number of large subscriptions are still expected during the next few days. Final figures will be published in the CRIMSON tomorrow. It is essential that the reports of all members of the committee be in by tonight...
...defeated and we wept, but we could not chide. That history of last fall has repeated itself. The Yale freshmen were a superior team, and they proved that superiority in four quarters of a football game last Saturday. There were a few moments when it seemed as though the Crimson, remembering its former--invincibility, was about to score, but even the most enthusiastic of us realized that this was due to the individual performance of one backfield man. We refer to Humphrey. Five or six Eli antagonists were as nothing to this man, and that he will make splendid University...