JFK, who throughout much of his early life considered a career in journalism, won a place his senior year on the Harvard Crimson business board. He had tried for the main editorial staff – but failing to attain that prize – had settled for writing editorials parroting his father’s isolationist views. But, as the early months of the war proved so disastrous for the Allied powers, JFK began to rethink his positions and resigned his position.
[3, p. 292, 294]