Word: lead
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Burke '27, Football Manager will lead off for the Managers as number one man against J. F. Barnes '27. In the second match L. H. Gordon '27, although rated as a semi-pro because of his activities as Squash Manager, will meet H. C. Bartlett '28: Crew will be represented on the courts by C. H. Weymer '27, Manager, who will cross racquets with Richard Melsenbach '28, of the Photographic Department of the CRIMSON...
...past. Its classrooms were the scene of keen competition among a few high stand men; its studies were a source of dignified pleasure to those who had a taste for books. But they had no bearing, or very little, on the life which the student was to lead afterwards. His preparation for politics or business lay in the extra-curriculum activity of the place, not in its direct teaching. Charles William Eliot demanded that the teaching should be interesting; that it should be so arranged as to appeal to the student for its own sake and have some relation...
Charles Augustus Pratt '28 of New Bedford will lead the 1927 football team next fall...
...nearly 18 years Harvard University has grown and prospered under your presidency. You brought to your high office ripe experience of public service, of teaching, of scholarship, and above all a clear vision of what this University may accomplish in leading its students to love learning, and the wisdom to discern the way. Under your leadership, scholarly attainment has become more attractive to young men here than ever before; and every part of the University has profited thereby. From the College now go each year into our graduate schools large groups of young men who have already distinguished themselves...
...With Flowers. Brock Pemberton, impresario, is experimenting with an aftertheatre theatre, apparently with success. For his first 11:30 p. m. show, he presents Pirandello's Man, Beast, and Virtue, at the Garrick Theatre on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights. The other current Pirandello play, Naked, might lead theatregoers to suppose that this one from the same pen is also dull, verbose, untheatrical. They will be surprised, for in none of Broadway's numerous playhouses is such a constant, hilarious furor maintained. With hands discreetly hiding the lips that betray unseemly amusement, the audience chortles furtively but distinctly...