Word: went
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...college undergraduates," said Ex-President Taft in an interview with a CRIMSON reporter. "When I was at Yale we had debating and discussion organizations in which the most prominent men took an interest and which had a great deal to do with the development of some that later went into public life. Practice in forming and expressing opinions is of the highest importance to college men; I have nothing but approval for an organized system of discussion groups...
...Freshman hockey team went down to a 6 to 2 defeat before the St. Paul's team Saturday at Concord. At the start the St. Paul's seven drove the Freshmen before them in a hard attack, scoring three goals in the first eleven minutes of play. In the last four minutes of the first half, the Freshman defense gave way again and three more goals were scored by the Concord seven. In the second half 1922 played better hockey. On each attack, the St. Paul's forwards found the Freshman defense too strong. Humphrey at right wing was effective...
...killed in action on Nov. 9, 1918, at the Battle of the Meuse. Lieutenant Flynn graduated from the second Plattsburg Training Camp in November, 1917, with the rank of 2nd lieutenant and was assigned on Dec. 15, to Camp Meade, Md. He sailed for France in June, 1918, and went "over the top" for the first time, Sept...
...been decided that there will be no spring production given by the Dramatic Club this year. Old members of the club are returning to College slowly, and at present there are not enough experienced men to furnish the nucleus for a successful production. Most of the members who went overseas have not yet returned, but many of them will be back for the fall term. Even a greater obstacle than the lack of experienced men is the precarious financial outlook. A spring production would necessarily be coincident with the Victory Loan, and with the big war work organizations needing...
Hopkins entered the Army Aviation School at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in September, 1917, and was sent to Foggia, Italy, where he received his commission after seven months' training. From Foggia he went to Vendome, France, for further training and later to Clermont-Ferrard for practice in bombing and formation flying. At the completion of his training he was sent as a bombing pilot to the 96th Aero Squadron, which has been cited for bravery. He entered active service at the front in August...