Word: record
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...armed services of this country and the Allies are members of the Harvard Club of New York. According to Mr. Francis R. Appleton '75, president of the Club, who gave the figures to a CRIMSON reporter yesterday, the Harvard Club of New York has 1488 men on its service record. 900 more men from the club were engaged in an auxiliary service of some sort. This is almost exactly a third of the total on the University's auxiliary service record...
...human side of the war comes back to us vividly with the Harvard Surgical Unit. Two years before America had decided to send soldiers to Europe this little band of humanitarians went out. Now they come back with an astounding record of service, more than 150,000 casualties handled in their hospital alone...
...Always a record of the Harvard life of each graduating class, this year's Album will contain, in addition to the undergraduate "lives," a detailed history of the part played in the war by each of the members of 1919. Several pages will be devoted to the memory of those Seniors who gave their lives to the cause. A more complete collection of pictures of the buildings of the University than has appeared before will be included, together with individual photographs of the entire Faculty. In order to carry these plans through to their successful conclusion the prompt co-operation...
...director of the New England Bureau is James H. Hyde '98, who is assisted by J. C. Cole '01. The duties of Associate Director of the New England Bureau consist in helping any Harvard men who go to the office for assistance, and in keeping a record of these visitors. Since 1917, 2005 Harvard men and 1341 men from associated colleges have registered there. The University also offers its aid through this Bureau to men of the following colleges: Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown, Dartmouth and Williams. Dean Yeomans sails for France on February...
...School and Graduate School of Arts and Sciences who registered up to and including January 13. In a number of cases men registered without giving any address. In those instances where the addresses were not later obtainable, the names of the students were nevertheless included as a matter of record. A few notices of change of address were received after the Directory was on the press, too late to be included...