Word: classmen
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...collection of articles, of which Professor Morison's historical survey forms the first, is being published primarily for the information it may convey to Freshmen about Harvard, but it will also be placed on sale for the benefit of upper classmen, alumni, and outsiders. All of the copy has been placed in the printers hands and it is expected to have the first copies ready for sale at Class Day. The booklet will contain six articles by writers intimately acquainted with Harvard in addition to a preface by President Lowell. It will also contain several views of Harvard college...
...five upper classmen who will row on the combination eight are C. N. Comstock '30, Edward Hamlin Jr. '29, D. R. Kroell '29, J. S. Wintringham '30, and Roger Donaldson '30. With Richard Kimball '31, as coxswain the crew will be rounded out with three of the following oarsmen: Lawrence Grinell Jr. '31, J. I. Lawrence '31, E. L. Millard '31, R. I. Vaughn...
During the first week in April, 40 upper classmen, most of them Seniors, will hold office hours and give Freshmen frank information upon courses of study in the various fields. Each field of concentration will be represented, some by one Senior, and the larger fields by several men, one for each important sub-division. The advisers will be men of high academic standing who are qualified to criticize most of the courses in their special fields, and to advise Freshmen of the relative value, interest, of difficulty of the courses as they have found them...
...Upper classmen who have been concentrating in Geology, have the option of continuing under the regulation in force under which they started, or of shifting to the tutorial system with a general examination...
...curious twist to the usual older-younger generation quarrel reveals itself here. The present upper-classmen apparently form the party of the right in the controversy on smoking; and they, in no uncertain terms, reprimanded the alumnae whose visits to college are signaled by clouds of smoke hovering around the sorority houses. The conservative Juniors and Seniors complained, too, that the alumnae give incoming students a false impression, and lead the young to over-indulgence in the vice of tobacco. They cited evidence to show that college women are losing their health because of smoking. No doubt they gave graphic...