Word: developed
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...runner of the base; all of these are things rightly enjoyed and appreciated by the fans of professional baseball. But they should be strictly avoided in amateur contests. The fundamental spirit is what counts, and the directors and coaches as well as the players themselves should aim to develop a higher ethical standard, in order that sport, in all its branches, may be made of the greatest possible value...
Since the rather weak showing in cross country, it is hoped that a large number of men will report for regular practice. The success of the University team depends largely upon having an abundance of material from each Freshman class to develop. Thus, all men who feel that they can do good work, whether they have had any previous experience or not, are urged to at least attend the meeting...
...second choice at this position. Claflin's work thus far has apparently assured him of his place at coverpoint. He is very fast and has exceptional endurance. Goodale though a considerably slower man is at present the most dependable substitute. Graustein has not, however, had the opportunity to develop his best form...
...Alumni Civic Service Committee, which is asking the Seniors to register with it at their election today, represents at Harvard one of the most noteworthy of recent developments in the social service movement. The colleges have for some time been taking an important part in this movement through local agencies such as Phillips Brooks House; but all college men do not enter the work and many of those who do lose interest after being cut off from their undergraduate organizations. The Alumni Civic Service Committee is part of a project, described in another column, to prevent this training acquired...
...Freshman Dormitories are designed to furnish at the start the environment in which all that is best in the manifold richness of college life can develop naturally and rapidly. Their object is to plunge the new-comer at once into the life that the upper classmen have learned to value; to teach him what it means to be a member of a community gathered together for serious aims,--a body large enough to include men of different associations, from all parts of the country, and not too large for every member to count for something...