Word: deeps
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...conferred an honorary degree. At this meeting the University Glee Club will sing, Dr. Grenfell will speak, and some remarkable moving pictures of life in Newfoundland and Labrador will be shown. The meeting is called for the express purpose of helping to endow the chain of hospitals serving deep-sea fishermen. Doubtless many Harvard men, including those who have aided Dr. Grenfell in the field, will attend this meeting. The Endowment Committee needs the help of forty of these men in the distribution and collection of pledge cards. Seats (free) are reserved for such volunteers, who should report...
...Bradley's game is also built on conservative lines with steadiness as the predominant feature. He lacks aggressiveness and deep, forcing strokes, but some of his matches end with the exhaustion of one of the players...
...every team, however, that has so far perfected the play of the other ten men that the fullback can gain consistently at one or any point in the line. In other words, it is the finer points which have been perfected only as a result of long experience and deep thought which give any real assurance of success. Why, may I ask, should any team be put in a position of aiding its opponents, either to duplicate a perfected offense, or find a defense against it, when it is only superior work in the minutest details which attain the desired...
...complete program for the concert tonight is announced as follows: 1. Princeton Glee Club: a. De Coppah Moon, Henry Rowe Shelley. b. Deep, River (Negro Spiritual), Arranged by Clarence Lucas. 2. University Banjo Club: a. Land of Old Black Joe, Donaldson. b. Medley, Arranged by Rice. 3. Harvard Glee Club: a. Hunter's Farewell, Mendelssohn. b. At Sea, Buck. 4. Princeton Banjo Club: a. Japanese Sandman (Medley), Arranged by R. Wever. b. Anytime (Medley), Arranged by R. Wever. 5. Princeton Violin Specialty by F. W. Rondebuck and E. Wilson. Intermission 6. Harvard Specialty by H. Eliot '22 and J. Sargent...
...vivacity and excellent character portrayal of Elma Royton contributes materially to the success of the play. Her eyes are the most expressive part of her mobile, wistful face. "Nobody's Daughter" is very well produced and will beyond the shadow of a doubt charm its Boston audiences with its deep and vital emotional attraction...