Word: lighting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Organ prelude: (a) Choral prelude, "Sleepers Wake!" Karg-Elert (b) Pastorale, Rheinberger Invocation, closing with Our Lord's Prayer. Chorale, "Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light," Bach Carol, "Listen, Lordings, Unto Me," Osgood Chorus, "The Shepherds' the Holy Family," Farewell to Berlioz Scripture readings: St. Luke II, 1-20. Christmas Hymn, "While By My Sheep I Watched at Night," Unknown Congregational Hymn, "O Come, All Ye Faithful," J. Reading Old French carol, "Bring a Torch, Jeannette, Isabella." Carol, "Christmas Bells," Osgood Carol, "The First Noel," Traditional Chorale, "O God of Life Whose Power Benign," Bach Prayer and Benediction. Organ postlude...
...Gross '19 started the game at right wing, and though inexperienced, did his part of the offensive work of the team. His chief fault seems to be a lack of aggressiveness and his light weight is against him, but the handles himself well on the ice and uses his stick to good advantage...
...work begun by President Eliot, not merely as a capable administrator, but as a man of vision and foresight. Under his leadership Harvard has maintained her position among the first universities of the world, and has blazed the path to higher fields of scholarship. The war has dimmed the light of science and letters in Europe, but President Lowell has helped to keep the flame burning brightly in America. May he enjoy many birthdays as President of this University...
...halfback, played the entire fall and was the pivotal point of the secondary defence. W. H. Wheeler '18 is conceded by most critics to be the most powerful man in the University line, and is a possible choice for an All-American tackle. M. Wiggin '18, substitute centre, though light for his position, is a scrappy fighter. M. Taylor '18 has been a substitute tackle for two years and won his letter in 1915. The only regular from the class of 1919 is E. L. Casey, who starred as halfback both on offence and defence...
...reassurance of doing his share." It was the 11th of November, and the boy was already thinking about Christmas, although he said that he really did not dare to think about it or speak of it. But anyhow, as he wrote, he wanted the folks at home to light the big fire and think about him. Surely they did so; and while the fire still burned, something was happening to the boy. It was his last letter home...