Word: caps
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...hard condition, twin-born with greatness!" A saying not so malapropos for this day, when the Senior takes up the double burden of divisionals and the cap and gown. The irony of the fifth Henry's position has never come home to us so strongly before now. Although the class of 1922 will start the day off in the traditional garb of the scholar, the sun will not have set before the majority will have gone through the first step in the process of proving its claim to such title; or at any rate, claim to a degree, which...
...class pictures will be taken on the steps of Widener on Friday at 1 o'clock. Seniors who have not already called for their caps and gowns at the Cooperative must do so immediately. No caps and gowns may be worn prior to or following the picture, inasmuch as May 1 will be the first day on which they will be worn officially. No Senior without a cap and gown will be included in the picture. 1922 Class Day Committee. 1922 Album Committee. 1925 Red Book Committee...
Have you been measured at the Cooperative for your cap. and gown? The price of all caps and gowns ordered after Saturday will be advanced to $9.50. If the price makes no difference to you remember that it will make it easier for the Class Day Committee if you order your cap and gown this week. 1922 Class Day Committee...
...hats indicate personalities. The stage comedian mimics Easterners, Westerners, farmers, bankers, professors, and yes, college students by a simple change of hats. The holdup man who wears a cap during his office hours, passes through crowded streets unrecognized and undisturbed at other times when his pseudo-respectability is set off by a stiff derby-hat. Humor consists largely in wearing a hat that is too large or too small. "Movie" patrons have learned to recognize Bill Hart and Charlie Chaplin by their hats. Election to political office carries with it the prerogative of a silk hat. Stable-boys take...
...phrase. yet only a phrase, since, after an inspection, it is noted that, like other drinking fountains, these are placed above sanitary basins to receive the superfluous water. "Mention might be made of the toilets, the lighting, and ventilation in general", but you do not make it. And to cap the whole business, you loss into the ring an unchallenged boast "that the mere specifications of the various objectionable features of the hall fill three closely written pages." In short, the article is merely a magnificent group of unsubstantiated claims...