Word: feelings
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...heard the cheering yesterday afternoon can accuse Harvard of indifference or lack of loyalty. As we have said many times of late the fine feeling which exists among the students has been too evident for any mistake and the climax yesterday was the finest outburst of enthusiasm, the finest evidence of affection for the University, ever given in the form of cheering. Nothing is more touching, nothing more stirring to the sturdy, manly side of college men's natures, than the parting with classmates and fellow-students who go to uphold the honor of their college in contests like these...
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.SEVERAL sets of instruments for mechanical drawing and five copies of Wentworth's Plane Geometry are needed at once for courses at the Prospect Union. If any men can lend or give them they can feel very sure that they will be carefully used and much appreciated. The courses cannot well go on until these are provided. Books and instruments may be left at the CRIMSON office...
SEVERAL sets of instruments for mechanical drawing and five copies of Wentworth's Plane Geometry are needed at once for courses at the Prospect Union. If any men can lend or give them they can feel very sure that they will be carefully used and much appreciated. The courses cannot well go on until these are provided. Books and instruments may be left at the CRIMSON office...
...said: Every hard-working man really needs some interest outside of his regular work to broaden him and to keep him from being dull. It seems better that this interest should be in some fine art, music, or painting, or poetry, something entirely without money value, because then we feel that it is of no use to anyone else and is a thing peculiarly our own. There is a great advantage in choosing the study of poetry for our interest rather than other fine art, namely, that the masterpieces of poetry we can always have and carry round with...
...game and now if ever it becomes important that the spirit of enthusiasm and determination which we have said so much about of late be given a rousing welcome and be built into our daily life as a principle of action. It is not enough now to feel that Harvard has a chance of winning; such a feeling is in its nature insecure and half-hearted. Each man in the University should make up his mind that Harvard must win and that he as a student has a part to play in the winning and that that part...