Word: wearingly
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...Seniors must wear their caps and gowns, beginning today until Class Day between the hours of 8 A. M. and 1 P. M. On Class Day caps and gowns must be worn all day. It has been the custom for members of the graduating class to do this every year and it is hoped that every member of 1915 will wear his cap and gown regularly...
...first appearance of the members of 1915 in the Yard in their caps and gowns will be made tomorrow morning. From then until Class Day the Seniors are urged to wear them daily between the hours of 8 and 1, as this has always been the custom of the graduating class for years past and there is no doubt that 1915 will live up to the precedent set by the former classes...
...first day for the Seniors to appear in the Yard in their caps and gowns has been set for Wednesday, April 28, two days after the opening of College after the spring recess. From that time until Class Day the members of 1915 will be obliged to wear their gowns daily between 8 and 1 o'clock. On April 28 the Seniors will also assemble for their picture on the steps of the Widener Memorial Library and directly after the Senior picture the Freshman class will gather in the same place for their class picture...
...custom. Those who are timid of "regular" ministers will perhaps lose some of their shyness before secular professors, deans, and doctors. The others will be much interested to learn the views of Dean Gay and those who follow him. For six days, religion will cast off the cloth and wear, so to speak, the common business suit. In this garb it may well make a deep appeal to some who have considered creeds as things apart from themselves, and worship as a detached something which may hover around everyday life but which never has much to do with...
...about with dry feet? Cambridge certainly has a law which requires property owners to keep the sidewalks cleared of snow and slush. Harvard has been extremely lax in complying with that ordinance. At present no one can get to classes or anywhere with dry feet, unless he wears "Arctics" that no self-respecting western farmer would wear to town on market days. It is to be hoped that this condition will soon be remedied and that we shall not have to wade through the ice until the kind sun melts it away. We hear so much about the unemployed. Here...