Word: feels
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...will be ample accomodations for class and 'varsity teams on Soldiers Field. It is only fair, however, that, until then, the present grounds should be made ordinarily decent. The 'varsity owes much of its strength to the training of the class nines and for this reason its management should feel some responsibility in this matter...
...sheexpect to do justice to herself to say nothing of wining the Princeton game, so long as this present happy-go-lucky, good-natured sort of playing is allowed. This tendency, which is sure to result disastrously, should be put down at once and the men made to feel that while they are practicing they are not supposed to be amusing themselves, but training for a contest which will require all the skill and experience which they can possibly gain in the time allotted to them. If the men do not realize this now, it devolves on the freshman captain...
...college teams. The University will watch the progress from day to day with true interest and although no delegation accompanies the men, there will be many loyal hearts to rejoice in the victories won or to sympathize in case of defeat. The game yesterday was so satisfactory that we feel that in the coming contests Harvard will do herself proud. In the season which will open at the beginning of the new term the value of this trip will be very apparent, even if only a portion of victories fall to our share. Whatever the outcome...
...present, when rapid changes are taking place in our conception of the truth, and God is constantly impressing us with new ideas of it, we should feel that the time of our visitation is come. It is a dreadful thing to see the failure of a young life. We can forgive the child who does not grasp his opportunities; but we can not pardon the youth, who, surrounded by loving teachers and with all possible advantages, yet fails at his first actual trial. He may have had his temptations, but they should have been incentives to virtue. His failure...
...half-hearted interest in the class itself. Their individual preferences might have remained the same, but it is a question if they would consider it a matter of much concern whether they were members of Ninety-four or Ninety-three, Ninety-five or Ninety six. But with the feeling that was manifest, every man present will, we believe, take an active interest in the welfare of his class; and he will feel a genuine pleasure as he sees Ninety-four honored by the achievements of her individual members...