Word: progressing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Freshman battery candidates, who have been at work in the Cage for three weeks, are well through the preliminary season of getting their arms in condition. Although Coach Sexton has not yet allowed the pitchers to use speed, the candidates are making good progress in rounding into form. Following are the 1916 battery candidates who are now working regularly: pitchers--H. G. Coolidge, A. Cunningham, G. A. McKinlock, W. Whitney; catchers--H. B. Bennison, C. S. Clark, C. H. Jameson, S. M. Richardson, T. H. Safford, R. L. Small...
...great significance of the "Paradiso" is progress, which may be specifically defined as the progressive education of the soul: Dante's mediaeval tendencies are exposed in his arrangement of this education in its analogy to the trivium and quadrivium of the scholas- tics. Faith, hope, and charity compose his trivium, and prudence, fortitude, justice, and temperance his quadrivium...
...with the purpose of nullifying this influence and of giving wide circulation to news of interest concerning the University that the University Press Club has been organized. In the past reports of the progress of the University in educational problems, of the contributions to knowledge and human welfare made here, and of the true development of student life have given place to absurd, and at times preposterous, tales about insignificant things. The Press Club realizes it cannot eliminate such stories, for there always exist many papers that care to print nothing else, but it does aim to give wider publication...
...School team at Concord this afternoon. The team has been practicing at the Arena since its game with Hackley School last Saturday and has shown considerable improvement. In view of the severe handicap under which the seven has been working for lack of ice, it has made remarkable progress, and will doubtless put up a hard game against St. Paul...
...case of a large number of the men, the early years of their life after graduation, were spent in turning from one occupation to another to find that for which they were best fitted and then settling down to some steady occupation in which they made rapid progress...