Word: groups
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...little class spirit, that he will not come to a smoker unless beer is served there, it would seem that the class would be benefitted by his absence. Personally, I have every reason for believing that there exists in the Freshman class as large a group of men who stay away from smokers because beer is served, as the probable group who would not attend in the absence of that form of refreshment. Thus, the loss of one group is offset by the gain of another...
Contracts for rooms in the Yard, distributed to members of the class of 1916 by the first allotment, may now be obtained at the Bursar's office. The chairmen of the various groups are responsible for these contracts and are urged to attend to the matter at once. All contracts, signed by each member of the group, must be handed in at the Bursar's office on or before Friday February...
...college class should be replete with devices to bring the members of the class into closer contact with one another, and hence, to broaden the field of the classmen's personal aquaintance. The trend of the day at Harvard is to emphasize more strongly than before the importance of group spirit--or to be more specific, class spirit. There are many who feel that 1915 has, on the whole, not been as active in promoting this spirit as it should have been, especially when one considers its large quota of university leaders and the things accomplished by other classes, notably...
...Dormitory Committee wishes it understood that no application which does not bear the required 22 selections, in order of the sender's preference, will be considered. In allotting the rooms first choice will be given to groups of twelve, second choice to the next largest groups, and so on according to the size of the group. A quick formation into groups will greatly facilitate the work of the committee. The post cards which were sent out should be returned at once...
...Above all Nations is Humanity." Louis P. Lochner describes a "Week-End Excursion to Paris;" and the customary editorial and news notes complete the number. There are several excellent illustrations, including President Eliot's picture, the John Harvard Statue, the College Yard (looking north from Grays Hall), and a group of members of the Harvard Cosmopolitan Club...