Word: nevertheless
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...eleven had been much strengthened since its former appearance in Andover and made a much better showing. Andover also had made great improvement. The best work for Harvard was done by Fitzhugh, Austin, Carpenter, Blanchard and Howe. Harding was obviously personally attacked by Andover, but nevertheless played a fine game. The teams were made up as follows...
...report published in yesterday's issue of the CRIMSON stating that Harvard's representative, Mr. Sears, had won the championship in singles in the tennis tournament, although premature, was nevertheless destined to prove true. The error was, that in reading the hurried and hasty dispatch received by the CRIMSON late night before last, the fact that Columbia's representative had yet to play Mr. Sears, was entirely overlooked. But "all's well that ends well" and the thanks and congratulations of the college are due Mr. Sears for his splendid work at New Haven...
...question of the torchlight procession was the next business, and, after considerable debate, it was finally voted to join the republican procession as has been customary in past years. It was distinctly understood, nevertheless, that the action of the class did not in the least commit it to the support of the republican candidates, the object of marching being to have a good time, and not to make a political demonstration, as the matter has always been decided by the senior class in the past, and action on the part of the other classes has not been customary...
...sacrifice, since the extra column of reading matter on the front page deprives us of a whole column of valuable advertisements. It also calls for a much greater amount of work from the editors of the paper, and this, especially in the winter season, is no light matter. But nevertheless we have decided to make the change, believing it to be for the best, and trusting to the generosity and good will of the students and graduates to make up in subscriptions what we have lost financially, and to come forward with contributions to help fill the extra column...
...will." The Mail and Express, like a stern parent, suggests in the case of freshmen, that instead of placing the divining rod in the hand of that precious youth, it would be more fitting to apply it elsewhere. While we can hardly agree to all these opinions, there is nevertheless much good sense in this, and we feel that they do not apply to us only because of the unusual maturity of students at Harvard...