Word: fronts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Sunday, November 14. Appleton Chapel, 7.30 p.m., Rev. Phillips Brooks, D.D. (The front pews will be reserved for members of the University until...
Yesterday afternoon a very successful hare and hounds run was held. The scent was well laid, for the first time in any run this season, and the weather conditions were all that could be desired. The hares, Hale, '88, and D. C. Holden, '88, left the steps in front of Matthews at 3.35. and thirty-one hounds, under Dana, '88, started a few moments later. The hares headed for Norton's Woods, but doubling on their track, went down Dana St. to Mt. Auburn St; thence their course was through Spark St. to the Brick Yards, and down the railroad...
...unoccupied by the 'varsity games after they are arranged, we think there would be sufficient encouragement for the formation of such amateur teams. Many await the revival of Interest in this sport with much interest as by this means of scretch playing many good men are brought to the front...
...esplanade in front of the gymnasium was a glare of torchlight and a blare of horns. Drays loaded with special features were placed along the sidewalk, while mounted officials galopped hither and thither pushing and driving the restless crowd into shape. Much merriment was caused at this time by the freshmen lighting their torches long before the parade began, and thrusting them into each other's callow faces, and under the spectators' noses with childish glee. The veterans from '87 and '88 stood indifferent and unmoved while this pandemonium was going on about them, and greatly facilitated proceedings...
...procession consumed about two hours in its march, going over the prescribed route with few delays. Quincy Street was aglow with lights and lanterns. In front of the President's house a platform had been built from which a large number of guests viewed the parade. Almost the whole of the line of march was illuminated by brilliantly lighted and decorated houses, bengal-lights and lanterns. The most beautiful scenes were at Beck Hall, Brattle Street and Garden Street near the old Elm. All the buildings along the route were lustily cheered, the CRIMSON cheer making itself more dear than...