Word: indexed
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...organizations, their membership and activities, are included, as are the records and personnel of athletic teams and information regarding alumni associations, student administration and scholarship standing. There is also a geographical directory, a directory by dormitories, a general directory of all officers and students in the University, and an index of their College activities...
...former, a much bemedecined hyprochondriac, and the latter, her slavey daughter, were presented by the author with bits of dialogue which succeeded in extracting laughs from the audience, although some few lines smacked too much of a close perusal of medical text-books. Such books should be on the Index Expurgatorum, as far as the general public and dramatists are concerned. Mr. Walter Jones as G. P. Hampton and Mr. Bert Lytell as his nephew, the doctor and hero, have evidently seen the stage before, and they prove it in "Mary's Ankle." Indeed, the caste is decidedly good...
...interesting to compare the salary figures with the rise in the cost of living during the same interval. Bradstreet's index number which represents the average totals of the prices per pound of 96 commodities was given as $8.05 plus for the year 1904. The corresponding figure on December 31, 1916, was $13.66 plus, an increase of over 69 per cent in 12 years. The salary in the College has increased only 17 per cent, in same period...
...facts of antiquity, descriptions of old houses, historical data, present-day industrial notations, descriptions of natural features and directions to motorists, that what might well have been a dry-as-dust compendium is filled with lively interest. And to this is added an arrangement so carefully worked out, an index so complete and cross-references so accurate that the Handbook makes an unusually convenient reference-book...
...same time combined a certain finesse of gesture with a lightness of touch that rivaled even Nijinsky, the famous Russian cheer leader. I have seen the Michigan leader, apparently boxed by substitutes on the side lines, leap high into the air and with a deft gesture of the index finger draw from his cheering section a perfect salvo, sometimes two salvi, of applause. I have seen him handle the Michigan "locomotive," a clumsy oratorio at best, with a deftness of forearm movement and an utter absence of physical effort which transformed it into a veritable octavo volume of sound with...