Word: feeling
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...year's service he proved a capable and efficient officer, and more than fulfilled what was expected of him. His executive capacity was ably brought to bear in a critical situation, and changed the outlook in rowing from a gloomy prospect to one in which the college may feel very hopeful of winning the championship. We regret that Mr. Herrick's able management has been brought to such an early close, but can depend upon his exerting his best efforts for the crew through the remainder of the season. In the choice of Mr. Hutchinson for captain the crew...
...meeting will give the first chance for the students to show in an active manner their appreciation of Mr. Weld's kindness. What Mr. Weld has most at heart is to encourage, if not create, a general personal interest in rowing at Harvard. If his gift supplies, as we feel sure it does, a serious want in Harvard's athletic facilities, there will be no need to urge the men who will be benefited by it to show their gratitude. We merely suggest that the best way of doing this is by attending the meeting this evening and giving...
...four competitors dwindled down to one. The sparring was reduced to one bout instead of four; and a large number of men who entered for the ten yards dash backed out. Under these circumstances, it is no wonder that the spectators were disappointed. Men who enter ought to feel that they have given a pledge to the spectators to contest. Some of those who attend the meetings are doubtless attracted by the expectation of a good competition in some one event. Every one is influenced toward going or staying away by the entire number of entries. If some...
...partie and club meetings occurring three or four on an evening. Some of his engagements must in(?) and seme of his duties must be shirked Perhaps the first thing that suffers is eystematic study. It is not long before some of the smaller or less interesting societies begin to feel the pressure, and finally the largest and most popular societies are also affected. We hear of meeting after meeting adjourned for lack of a quorum, of papers unprepared, of rehearsals unattended, of training not strictly kept, at beging (?) if something were wrong. The first explanation is that men are undertaking...
...students of preparatory schools who are unable to come to college unless assured of pecuniary aid. It may be safely said that any graduate or student of another college who desires to come to Cambridge as a cendidate for B. A. may-provided his rank has been distinctly high-feel sure of getting from $150 to $250 from this fund during his first year in Cambridge...