Word: older
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...between New England and Old England, seems to me to be beyond doubt. It has spread the knowledge of Harvard as a seat of learning and also as a source of action. I have a strong feeling that, whereas in the past Harvard has gotten much inspiration from her older sisters at Oxford and Cambridge, in the future, and in the near nature, under the strain and stress of the construction which must take place after this War, the older sisters will have something to be the younger, an Harvard will be in a position to show the possibility...
...appreciated the difficulties of the problem Captain Shannon made it all seen easy. In fact the work was easier for him than for most men for he had the faculty of at once inspiring co-operation and trust in those who worked with him and under him. His older associates trusted him and gave him their best efforts. But the most striking thing about him was the quickness with which he won the affection and respect of the students. Unfortunately much of his time at first had to be spent in the office; he could take little part...
...Sprague Memorial Hall June 18, at noon. The class of 1868, of which he was secretary, wll return for the ceremony. Up through the decimal class of 1908, classes separated by five years and having numerals ending in three and eight, are due to return. All of the older classes and practically all of the younger classes will hold such reunions as circumstances make possible. No arrangements have been made to find a substitute for the historic "1492" dnner, which has been abandoned by the Association of Class Secretaries, who had the matter in charge...
...single matches were lost, A. A. Claflin '20 and W. W. Rice '18, winning one of the three doubles, however, by the score of 6 to 4, 4 to 6, 7 to 5, from Baker and Dexter of the Longwood team. The University team was outclassed by its older opponents, none of the eight losing matches being even close. The summary...
...opinion of such a man surely deserves careful consideration by undergraduates and it would, I think, be concurred in by most older men who have thought much about the conduct of the war. At present there is no urgent demand for men under age. There are as many men on the draft lists as the War Department can call out and use in the immediate future; but if students are to follow the advice of the CRIMSON there will soon be a lack of educated young men coming...