Word: socialism
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...interested in social service work should see the social service secretary, W. B. Pirnio '15, at Phillips Brooks House. Already several applications have come in for boys club leaders and scout masters...
...schools, 5 8 Teachers in high schools, 73 87 Teachers in endowed schools, 36 37 Teachers in grade schools etc, 118 102 Superintendents, 5 8 Principals and supervisors, 42 47 Total teachers, 313 317 Harvard students, 92 98 Students of other colleges, 69 55 No occupation given, 39 76 Social workers, etc., 16 9 Clergymen, 6 9 Lawyers, 2 10 Physicians, 4 4 Librarians, 3 3 Secretaries, 5 5 Engineers, 3 - Newspaper work, 3 2 Clerks, 4 Various (one each), 15 Artists, - 2 Total, 574 590 Students in Physical Education Courses, 223 222 797 812 Deduct for names counted twice...
Assistants. Edward J. Whitaker, Winthrop Perrin Haynes, and Edward Wigglesworth, Geology; Eugene Lyman Porter, Physiology; James Buell Munn, Fine Arts; Lucius Moody Bristol, Social Ethics; Charles Albert Joerger, Mechanical Engineering; Fred Charles Langenberg, Metallurgy and Metallography; Elbert Peets, Landscape Architecture; Gracie Hall Roosevelt, Electrical Engineering...
Taken as a whole, the number shows variety in subject, individuality of treatment, sympathy with social and literary interests of the moment, and knowledge of newer technique: In a word it maintains the traditions of the magazine...
...Thirty-four men propose to teach and twenty-six will go into engineering. Sixteen men have elected banking, fifteen chemistry and fourteen aspire to become physicians. Eleven Seniors will engage in manufacturing, ten will be farmers and ten will be ministers. Study, architecture, journalism, diplomacy, forestry, mining, the army, social service, politics and literature are all among the occupations which have been chosen by at least one Senior. By far the greatest part of the class, however, has not decided upon its future, one hundred and forty-three men being in this situation...