Word: feelings
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...communication in another column is one of several that we have received in regard to the special trains to Springfield, and we feel sure that the writer expresses the sentiment of the whole college. Since every ticket to the Yale game secures the holder a particular seat it seems hardly necessary that he should reach the grounds earlier than half an hour before the game. The special trains run by the Boston and Albany R. R. leave Boston at 6.50, 8.00, and 8.35. Each ticket holder, therefore, having a reserved seat will take the last special and the result will...
...seats on Jarvis filled with a crowd of earnest and enthusiastic supporters than it is to see them only partially filled with a few indifferent men. Ninety-six should come out in large numbers this afternoon and take hold of this matter with spirit so that the eleven can feel that it has the interest and support of the class for the important game which comes off so shortly...
...than the team which was scored against by Cornell or the B. A. A. It is easy to stand by a victorious team which has whitewashed a its opponents - and there is no particular credit attached to such support. What we want to do now is to make ours feel that the University is with it, believes in it, and looks to it to win honors at Springfield. Otherwise, if we are beaten, we shall be largely responsible for the defeat, for we shall have discouraged our men - about the worst thing...
...many ways. By his kindness we obtained the use of one of the stereopticons at the laboratory, the arrangements for the calcium light and many other things. He has given a large a mount of time the last few days in personally assisting us in our preparation; and we feel that much of last night's success is due to the patience and interest with which he entered into our plans...
...failure to get at the bottom of things, we have often caused misunderstanding. The good that one can do by presenting to his friends a clear and reasonable statement of all that has happened is inestimable, and it is to be hoped that every Harvard man will feel it his duty to correct as far as possible the talse impressions which have gained a hold in the minds of so many...