Word: walks
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...platitude to say that the art of adequately expressing one's ideas is a tool invaluable in every walk and profession of life. Frequently, however, it is forgotten that this tool is in many of its adaptations very different in form from what it is in others. The prose of the business man differs from that of the scientist, and again from that of the political writer. And it is virtually impossible as well as superfluous to a great extent for any one student to master all forms...
...wearing caps and gowns, and, forming in columns of twos, will march to Chapel led by the chairman of the Class Day Committee and the First Marshal. Upon reaching the Chapel the procession will pass up the main aisle to the front. The marshal and the chairman will then, walk down the aisle dividing off the pairs into pews. All will remain standing until the marshal and chairman have returned to their seats, when they will sit at a signal from the chairman. After the service the Seniors will leave in the same order in which they entered...
...marshal and the chairman of the Class Day Committee, will march past Hollis and, crossing the Yard, will pass between Thayer and University Hall to Appleton Chapel. Upon reaching the Chapel, the procession will pass to the front of the main aisle. The marshal and the chairman will then walk down the aisle dividing off the pairs into the pews. All will remain standing until the marshal and chairman have returned to their seats, when they will sit at a signal from the chairman. After the service, the Seniors will leave in the same order in which they entered...
...mile-walk was Harvard's." We were glad to hear that. But we didn't quite agree that "by far the most exciting event of the afternoon was the two-mile bicycle race" because everyone was agreed that excitement ran most high when "Columbia pulled Pennsylvania 8 inches...
...printed by H. E. Lombard in the loft of a wooden building in Central square, "The Post.' Two of us had to go each midnight to read proof. As the cars from Boston ran only once an hour after midnight, and by horse-power, we were usually obliged to walk back to our rooms." Lombard continued to print for the CRIMSON, with the exception of one day, until 1893, when the contract was given to the Crimson Printing Company, consisting of R. S. McCarter and J. E. Kneeland, who are still its printers. An old Washington hand-press...