Word: latters
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Chairman, the Committee contained, as Faculty members, Dean Hurlbut and Acting Secretary Wells; as graduate members, Dr. E. H. Nichols, Mr. R. F. Herrick, and Mr. G. R. Fearing, Jr.; as undergraduate members, Mr. H. de Windt, Mr. A. M. Goodale, and Mr. H. L. Gaddis. In the latter part of the year Mr. de Windt was succeeded by Mr. R. S. Potter...
...lack of smoothness of oral expression, the student can plead inexperience as an excuse with better justice than his instructor, since the latter has more opportunities for class-room practice than the most talkative of his students. But on those few occasions when the student must make himself heard in the class-room, he can plead no excuse except inadequate lungs when he fails to make his utterance, if not vociferous, at least audible...
...case the unsophisticated puckpunchers bearing the colors of purple and yellow (mostly the latter),--in case these fated funsters for once face the music and do not escape the vigilance of the championship CRIMSON team (huzzas!), the following will be the line-up: CRIMSON. LAMPY. Walker, g. g., Makepeace Smith, p. p., Hale Batchelder, c.p., (Capt.) c.p., Wentworth Nesbit, r.w. r.w., Kettell Baker, (Hollister), r. r. Crombie (Hollister) Bennett, l.w. l.w., Herter Sub., Ad Infinitum Sub., Ad Libitum...
Professor Johnston Ross was educated at Glasgow and Edinburgh Universities, at the latter of which he took his Master's degree. After preaching several years in Scotland, he was called to the Presbyterian Church at Bryn Mawr, Pa. He was then for a short time a professor in the Presbyterian Theological College in Montreal, Canada. A year ago he became a professor in the Union Theological Seminary in New York. For several years he has spoken at the Northfield Conference and preached often in American colleges and Universities. This is his first visit to the University...
...infinite in every action. Earthly desires may be completely satisfied, whereupon all pleasure ceases; but as spiritual desires can never be completely attained, the realization of an unending field for accomplishment brings unfailing bliss. The former soul may be compared to a bird imprisoned in a cage; the latter to a bird in the open...