Word: alumni
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...hardy plant, it blossoms even in those occasional weeks of the college year when the pressure of examinations drives tutors into academic retreats as secluded if not as hectic as those into which their tutees retire. One of them has sallied forth to express himself in the current Alumni Bulletin, reviewing the situation as it applies to the English Department...
Figures made public yesterday by the Yale Alumni Weekly representing the enrollment of students by states of the classes of 1926, 1927, 1928 and 1929 at Yale, Harvard and Princeton, indicate that Harvard leads in ten states. They are New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island, Georgia, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, South Dakota, Montana and Idaho...
...founded in 1807 and thus is one of the first of field stations for the modern method of laboratory teaching of the sciences, writes S. F. Hamblin, Director of the Botanic Garden discussing interesting phases of this little known department of the University, in the current issue of the Alumni Bulletin...
President Lowell will act as president of the Associated Harvard Clubs until a new president is elected in April at the meeting of the association in Memphis, it is announced in this week's Alumni Bulletin. Mr. Joseph R. Hamlen '04, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Harvard Fund Council will serve as his aide...
...defeat its own avowed purpose, but the manner of its doing aggravates the public spectacle element in intercollegiate football and particularly in Princeton-Harvard football. If Hubbard had anything to say, and wanted to say it publicly, why did he not go to the Harvard Graduates Magazine or the Alumni Bulletin? If he wanted to clear the air between Harvard and Princeton, and settle once and for all the Princeton "dirty" football why did he not write for a Harvard-Princeton audience instead of going to a popular, sensational weekly whose circulation is largely among the readers of tabloid newspapers...