Word: johnson
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Amorous La-Foole, an affected and obsequious today, who had a great opinion of the La-Foole family and of everything which belonged to them, was admirably interpreted by A. M. Hurlin '06. His mock quarrel and reconciliation with Sir John Daw, the role 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...
...play is as follows: Morose, a gentleman that loves no noise, H. S. Deming '05 Sir Dauphine Engenie, a knight, his nephew, F. A. Spencer '06 Ned Clerimont, a gentleman, his friend, P. E. Osgood '04 Truewit, another friend, C. Kempner '06 Sir John Daw, a knight, H. P. Johnson '05 Sir Amorous La Foole, a knight, also, A. M. Hurlin '06 Thomas Otter, a land and sea captain, H. Kempner '07 Cutbeard, a barber, F. B. Eaves '05 Mute, one of Morose's servants, H. McI. Holmes '06 Parson, W. L. Gifford '07 Pages to Clerimont, J. L. Burns...
...most exciting contest was the relay race, which was won by Harvard by three yards. E. George 1G. did excellent work in this event. E. Farley '07 won the 100-yard dash by two yards. The 50-yard dash was won by S. P. Johnson of Yale by about two yards. The plunge for distance was won by G. P. Cooke of Yale, who equalled the American record of 68 feet. In the water-polo game the Harvard team was outclassed...
...following men are urged to make appointments with Tupper at once in order to have their photographs in the album: M. M. Grant, R. P. Johnson, F. R. Mason, C. E. Miner, L. Mott, P. Perkins, E. R. Ray, F. F. deRham, R. D. Shipman, J. O. Stack, M. Tilden, Jr., R. Wallace, R. B. Walsh, R. W. Weitzel, A. T. Wright...
...Johnson...