Word: benefited
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Coach Haughton and to his assistants, who have made unselfish sacrifice of time and effort throughout the season for the benefit of the squad, the thanks of all Harvard men are due. The loss of the final game was due to lack of the proper material to pick from, rather than to any failure of the coaches to make the most of what they had. We believe that the coaching was conducted on exactly the right Principles, and that in these past two seasons the foundation has been laid for a permanent coaching system, by which the experience...
...pleasant days the work will be outside and on poor days in the cage. There is much more chance now for individual coaching, and all men should come regularly and benefit by this opportunity...
...become an in valuable aid to the institution to which it owes allegiance. In its first year of active existence it exerted a strong influence in bringing together the many graduates in the vicinity of Boston and in associating them more closely with the University, two achievements of great benefit to the undergraduates and to the University at large. Moreover, the possibilities of service which the club affords are just beginning to be tested...
...December 17 and 18 there will be a Christmas Pageant and two short plays given in Boston under the auspices of the Fathers' and Mothers' Club, for the benefit of the Winter Farm. Men are needed for the spectacle, for dramatic work in the plays, and for the chorus. The work of securing men for the parts is under the direction of the Harvard Dramatic Club. All members of the University who desire to take part in the Pageant are requested to report at Stoughton 9 this evening between 7 and 8 o'clock...
...last of the aspects under which I proposed to consider the college is that of the relation of undergraduates to one another; and first on the intellectual side. We have heard much of the benefit obtained merely by breathing the college atmosphere, or rubbing against the college walls. I fear the walls about us have little of the virtue of Aladdin's lamp