Word: feeling
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Leavitt and Peirce's a subscription list has been started to pay the fines of the men who were arrested during the celebration on Wednesday. Much as we deplore the occurrence, we feel that in principle those who were among the crowd of students that went down to the station house on that night are as much to blame as the men who were taken, and it is only fair that they should share the penalty. So far the subscriptions have amounted to nearly one-half of the necessary sum, which shows that only one-fourth...
...will not go into details, but every man must feel what we mean in saying this, and realize that it is true. Good rousing cheering and marching in the Yard with the band is a right way of celebrating, but the firing of giant crackers and every description of firearms in the streets of the city is distinctly a wrong way. The use of arms and firecrackers in celebrating is an entirely new thing at college. Even in the old days, when no one ever complained that there was not enthusiasm enough at Harvard, these things were not used. Besides...
...feel that one reason why the celebration last night was carried beyond bounds lies in the fact that the authorities have been altogether too severe in suppressing the proper enthusiasm in the Yard and within the precincts of the College. Student enthusiasm after a great victory should be allowed to vent itself in marching and cheering in the Yard, and in celebrating on Holmes Field. The first celebration in the Yard a few weeks ago is an example of what we mean, and this is what we want and what every Harvard graduate should be glad...
...Ever since he became a member of the team Vincent has shown remarkable fidelity to the work expected of him, and has done his utmost to bring victory to the university His election is but the reward of merit, which by his untiring efforts he has fairly earned. We feel that we are voicing the united sentiment of the University in congratulating Captain Vincent, and assuring him of the loyal support of all in turning out a team that shall do credit to the University...
This evening an elaborate reception was tendered them. Early tomorrow evening the crew will leave for New York, where they will take the boat for England Saturday morning. The crew seem to be in the best of condition, and the undergraduates at Yale feel they have an excellent chance of winning at Henley...