Word: shearers
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...Hook '30, Roy Lamson '29, G. W. Lewis '32, A. W. Lind '29, S. N. Manierre '30, W. F. Mann '30, James Marshall '31, R. B. Marshall '31, R. I. McKesson '31, C. C. Perry '31, Donough Prince '31, Robert Reinhart '29, S. C. Robinson '30, W. L. Shearer '29, R. A. Stout '29, E. D. Smith '30, C. M. Underhill '30, R. R. Walcott '31, J. L. Ware '31, R. S. Watson '32, F. V. Weeks '30, R. R. White '32, R. M. Whittemore '30, H. D. Wood '30, J. H. Wright '29, K. A. Perry...
Coach Stubs plans to start the game with the above lineup, but alternate the following group frequently during the first and second periods: C.B. Lakin, '30 r.w., J.B. Garrisson '31, c. John Cross, l.w., M.N. Stanley, r.d., and W.L. Shearer '29, l.d. Newhall and Jackson will probably both see action in the net. In the final period, the coach plans to use a third and fourth group, thus giving him an idea of the calibre of his entire squad in a game...
Following their initial performance of the 1928-29 season at New Haven, November 23, the night preceding the Harvard-Yale football game, the University Instrumental Clubs will give two pre holiday concerts in the vicinity of Boston, it was announced last night by W. L. Shearer '29, manager of the organization...
After the Instrumental Club rehearsals in Paine Hall last night W. I. Shearer '29, manager of the organization, announced that the banjo, mandolin, and specialty divisions would journey to New Haven November 23 and take part in the concert to be given there the night before the Harvard Yale game. Thirty-five musicians of the Clubs will make the trip, and join with the Harvard and Yale Glee Clubs in presenting an extensive musical and vocal program to the footbal throng...
...Boniface,--whose name has become proverbial of his class--houser of highwaymen yet honestly eloquent over his Anno Domini, Thomas Shearer is excellent. All of the actors and actresses save two, in fact, feel their parts and present them compellingly. There is a well-presented Scrub, with his cowardice and itching palm, whose happy phrase, "... and I believe they talked of me for they laughed consumedly" is one of the famous bits of the play. Archer and Aimwell, the Restoration gentlemen, played by Arthur Sircom and Milton Owen, fail to convince. Their stilted stage poise is an overdoing...