Word: styling
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Aeronautical Society held its first meet of the year at Concord Saturday afternoon. The contest was open to all preparatory schools as well as colleges. There were seventeen entries of various types of model aeroplanes, the majority being of the A-frame, double propellor type. This style of machine, entered by J. L. Smith, of Medford High School, and piloted by F. T. Bates, of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, won first place by traveling a quarter of a mile, and was awarded the silver medal. E. H. Bean '17 took second prize by flying his machine 900 feet...
...Graduates' Magazine could hardly be imagined. The March number of the Graduates' Magazine, which bears out this statement, is primarily a chronicle. It prints a minute record of all that has happened in the University's many fields, since its December issue. Not only does it give in concise style an account of every sort of undergraduate event and movement but it includes news from many classes, Harvard Clubs and professional school associations. Of especial interest to men now in College is the report of the secretary of the Class of 1914, which the Magazine prints. But the Magazine...
...book by M. A. DeWolfe Howe '87, "The Boston Symphony Orchestra; an historical sketch," Owen Wister '82 shows a much better sense of the fitness of things than he did in his stroy Philosophy 4, by which he is known, and I fear unfavorably, to most undergraduates. His style is intimate and lively and his enjoyment of the book in question, and of books and music in general so keen and so apparent that we can almost forgive him for his college story...
...main building of the university, which was totally destroyed by the fire started by the German troops the night of August 26 and the morning of August 27, had been built--the lower part in 1317,--after the early Gothic style. It had served for more than two centuries as a cloth warehouse. The upper part had been constructed in the nineteenth century, in the classical style. The halls contained the promotion room, all the bureaus of administration, the archives and all the souvenirs of the university, and finally the library. There, also, until less than two years ago, were...
...exterior will be of Harvard brick and limestone, and Georgian in style. The building will be two stories in height. On the first floor will be quarters for the executive staff of the CRIMSON--president, business manager, managing editor, and editorial chairman. In addition there will be offices for the Alumni Bulletin, for the Boston newspaper scribes, and a large room for the general use of editors and candidates. The rear of the ground floor will be occupied by the composing room and offices of McCarter and Kneeland, printers...