Word: indexed
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...book is in the form of a card catalogue with dated index cards. Engagements of general interest must be filled in on blank cards provided for that purpose. Any one who is unable to do this should send information to R. T. Twitchell '16, Stoughton 23, who will see that the desired arrangements are made...
...book will appear this fall much earlier than usual. It will be off the presses within two weeks, and will be even more complete than last year. A new feature which is expected to prove particularly valuable is that of noting after each man's name in the general index all the pages in the volume on which it appears. The directories are corrected to October 3 and all other material to July...
...Register more of an album than ever before by adding a number of pictures and by making it a detailed account of the College activities. Another innovation will be adding to the alphabetical directory the pages on which the men's names appear, so that by looking at the index what organizations each student belongs to can be found conveniently. Next year's publication will appear within three weeks after the opening of College so that it will be an immediate and complete directory...
...impressive to read the registration figures for this year and note the increase of numbers in all but two departments of the University. While mere growth in numbers is not always an essential index of increasing strength, it is extremely gratifying to see additions to the enrollment of former years, and feel that these bespeak a growing confidence in Harvard. The Freshman Halls with their provisions for assisting in many ways the life of beginners in College life, together with other factors of efficiency instilled into many of the Graduate departments, are leading not only to a general growth...
...does not in itself signify that he is a narrow-minded, parasitic, and incapable being. Furthermore, it is claimed that the undergraduate scholars work solely for grades and that they are not truly interested in scholarly endeavor. Such a contention is not true. Of course marks stand as an index of proficiency in scholarship, and naturally if a man is striving to attain a high standard, he will ipso facto receive high grades. But the high grades are not the sole aim and object of his work. When a candidate for a paper or, an athletic team reports...