Word: feeling
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...eleven to go to Exeter every year, and those who have been there know the influence it had upon the students. Lately all Exeter and Andover games have been played in Cambridge. There are obvious reasons why this is the more convenient arrangement; and yet we cannot but feel that Harvard, by this policy, is losing ground in these two important fitting schools. it would seem to be a wiser course to pout ourselves to a little trouble for the sake of creating at Exeter and Andover a stronger feeling in favor of Harvard...
...Memorial Day draws near and the tablets in the vestibule of Memorial Hall grow in their significance, there comes to us a desire to meet together and pay our tribute to those older sons of Harvard. To honor their memory, to feel again their enthusiasm, and to catch if possible some of their high, heroic spirit of self-sacrifice, the college held last year a simple service on Memorial Day in Sanders Theatre. The sentiment of that occasion left no doubt as to the question of continuing the custom; and therefore a like service will be held this year. Invitations...
...success of the games, we all feel very hopeful, although realizing the uncertainties of such contests. The men have trained faithfully and are in excellent condition. Captain Thompson and Mr. Lathrop have done their utmost and a forerunner of their success was seen in the games with Yale. The CRIMSON extends to them its heartiest good wishes, a feeling which the whole university must share...
...snobbish spirit which he thought existed here at college. To outsiders, then, who may hear but one side of the story, the case may give a false idea of the society at Harvard. To do justice to the man who was wronged and to correct any such misunderstanding we feel it our duty to refer to the matter...
...Yale baseball management was not supported by the under graduate body and certainly not by the graduates, or else there would hardly have been this unexpected turn of affairs. The credit of it all must be given to one or two prominent alumni of each university. To them we feel grateful for the interest they have taken, and for the successful conclusion of their efforts. We think that Harvard's position was thoroughly sportsmanlike and reasonable, and Yale, whether led by graduates or undergraduates has shown at last a fair spirit in the matter. She deserves particular credit since...