With a plethora of free food, mugs, buttons and plenty of promotional gifts, most of the tea party participants said they were pleased.
"I don't care much for mugs, but I did win the new Guinness 2001 book," said Ronda Hartmann, a Boston resident and MIT employee.
"They asked me who has run the Boston Marathon the most number of times," she said. "I told him it was that John Kelly guy. I think he's run the marathon 62 or 63 times."
The children seemed to have the best time setting the new world record.
Ronda Hartmann's 8-year-old daughter Aurelia said the man who made the balloon characters was her favorite.
She proudly displayed the translucent balloon horse that wrapped around her waist and held her yellow monkey balloon up for all to admire.
"I liked the magician too, when he made the coins disappear," Aurelia said.
"You know, I can probably drink 12 cups of tea," she boasted.
Read more in News
Campus Parties Debate IssuesRecommended Articles
-
Pubs Bring Ireland To HubFor Frank Cunningham, who peers out behind wire-rimmed glasses under a traditional Irish tweed cap, the pubs of Boston offer
-
Shamrock on Tap: Last Call at Boston's Irish PubsSt. Patrick's Day is over. Last night may have passed in a blur of Guinness and green but today's St.
-
Fifteen Minutes: The Wearin' O' The GreenThere are almost 15 times more Irish descendents in America than there are actual Irish in Ireland. Of all the
-
Editor's Notebook: Striking Against the Public SafetyIn Lonergan’s Bar, in Cashel, Ireland, my mother looked at me apprehensively as she raised a half-pint of ruby black
-
shamrock on tapSt. Patrick's Day is over. Last night may have passed in a blur of Guinness and green but today's St.
-
The Men Behind the Guinness Book*Cleverest Grandfather Norris and Ross McWhirter acknowledge no limits to their distrust. In 22 years compiling 13 editions of the