Word: though
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...designated by the captain of the team or crew, and approved by the Graduate Treasurer, may use the letters H.A.A." So far as we know no insignia has been granted under this rule. At present the baseball or football substitute classed neither with the first team nor the second, though of more ability than the second team man who wins an "H2nd," receives no recognition; the member of the second four-oared crew, in spite of working down to the eve of the Yale race, receives none--a condition very evidently unfair...
Members who expect to buy Albums are requested, though not required, to make a deposit of $2 when sittings are made so that some funds may be had to meet the initial expenses of the Committee. 1914 PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE...
...sense of direction. It's his sand and pluck that tell-his patience to learn the play, to master the detail, even when hard, and after all that's what a man must do afterward to succeed in life. He must stand fast, work hard, learn his lessons even though they seem wearisome. In a word, football is like life and life is like football. It isn't easy sailing, and success in either is like the search for the four-leaf clover-a lesson in faith, hope, strength and hard work...
...feels free at Harvard to develop his own personality as he will, without help or hindrance. If he has unusual ability he finds many opportunities for development, and at the same time finds a stimulating fellowship of kindred spirits who, though often few in number, have found themselves thrown together by a selective process...
...well be sceptical as to the probable results of such efforts though admiring their purpose. "The transformation of the spirit of a great university is a great task, and the larger part of this task must be done by the students themselves. It may fairly be questioned whether Harvard students are prepared to help create that common college spirit that demands more or less of conformity: whether they are prepared to sacrifice any considerable amount of that precious freedom of the individual which has its great virtues as well as its defects...