Word: halls
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...class baseball series will be played between the Juniors and Sophomores on Soldiers Field this afternoon at 4 o'clock. On Friday the Seniors will play the Sophomores, and a game between the Seniors and Juniors will be arranged later. The probable batting orders follow: 1910--1b., Hall; 2b., Palmer; s.s., Sheehan; 3b., Foster; c.f., Pond; r.f., Ferguson; l.f., Burrage; p., Everts; c., Ohler. 1911--3b., Carr; c.f., Rodgers; l.f., Angell, Harvey; 1b., Hann; 2b., O'Connell; r.f., Lawrence; c., Sweetser, Clark; s.s., Twitchell, Taylor; p., Minot, Janney, Paul...
General Horace Porter delivered under the auspices of the Harvard Memorial Society the annual Memorial Day address in Sanders Theatre yesterday noon. The guests and students, led by the Sons of Veterans and Loyal Legion of Boston, marched to Sanders Theatre from University Hall. After the singing of "Fair Harvard" by the audience, which nearly filled the theatre, General Porter spoke in part as follows: "We gather to pay our respects to our comrades who died in the field. It is profoundly touching, it is inspiring, the thought that a great government instituted a great national day on which...
...banquet hall, in which the annual dinner was held, was beautifully decorated with crimson, and in the whole assemblage of graduates, there was no word of adverse criticism for our new president. Everyone was delighted with his personality, with what he had to say and the way in which he said it. He made a lasting impression on the graduates and from this time on he may surely count on the allegiance of every man at the meeting. At the dinner W. W. Taylor '68, president of the Cincinnati Harvard Club, presided and acted as toastmaster. President Lowell...
Just as the crowd was about to leave the hall, and after Mr. Eliot had already left, President Lowell rose and spoke of his predecessor as follows: "It is President Eliot's wonderful strength of character that has brought him through his forty years of unselfish work for Harvard crowned with well earned laurels from all over the world, and has given our University her present undisputed supremacy throughout the length and breadth of this broad land...
This morning at the mystic hour of 8 o'clock the Seniors will gather in front of Holworthy Hall to go on their annual picnic. In spite of the protests of many years the morning will be made hideous by the blowing of horns and other instruments of torture, and everyone in Cambridge will know that the Seniors are off on a tear. While decent people are trying in vain to sleep, the members of the class of 1909 will receive a mug and a horn from the window of Holworthy 9, and will have their picture taken under...