Word: hear
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...played by H. P. Johnson '05, was one of the best bits of farcical acting in the play. F. A. Spencer '06, as Morose's nephow, lent dignity to a rather unimportant part by the clearness of his delivery. The part of Morose, the old "crank," who, wished to hear no sound but that of his own voice, was well acted by H. S. Deming '05, who put great feeling into his gestures and expression. P. T. Christie '07 showed good adaptability in changing suddenly from the silent woman to the garrulous shrew. A very amusing version of the minor...
...sixteenth vesper service of the year will he held at 5 o'clock this afternoon in Appleton Chapel. The following musical program will be rendered: "Tollito Hostias," Saint Saens; "Savior Again, to Thy Dear Name," Chadwick; "O Savior, Hear Me," Gluck...
...Harvard is not the only university which has encountered a series of defeats that are without excuse. Yale has an equally dismal record in baseball. Harvard's baseball record is as bright of late years as Yale's football record is. In this locality we hear little of Harvard's baseball success because it is taken for granted. But that Yale is considering her own failures is evidenced by the fact that she is putting in charge of her baseball organization the man and the policy that have brought success to her football. Nor was Harvard winning her baseball victories...
...hear the refrain...
...effort of a few men who hold temporary positions as cheer leaders. Anyone who has witnessed the important intercollegiate games of the past few years will realize this fact. Organized cheering is perfectly legitimate if it is not allowed to overstep its bounds; it is a pleasant thing to hear a college show its faith in its team. When, however, men are appointed to see that each section of the grandstands makes all the noise possible, then cheering has reached the "attempt to rattle" stage...