Word: felt
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...contest should put us in a position to play Yale next Saturday on even terms. If we lose today, the result is not altogether decisive, but it could be only a miracle that would then deliver Yale into our hands. The CRIMSON together with almost every undergraduate, has felt all along that Captain Fisher's team possesses championship material. Today's game, more than any yet played, must prove that this confidence is justifiable...
Carrying away with them some of the twinkle of Miss Janis's eyes, the audience left the theatre in a contented frame of mind, and somehow felt that they had received good value for their money...
After the game we felt nearly as confident as we heard that Brown felt before it. Saturday it was our turn to see the opponents' hopes dashed to the ground. Perhaps their weakness lay in the fact that their entire team was built up around one man, and when he was checked his team was dead. Perhaps our brilliancy was due to the very success that came our way. In the past it has been when we have had bad luck or temporary set backs that the bottom has dropped out of our team. Now particularly, is the time...
...volume of the Harvard University Register, which is now owned by the Student Council, will be placed on sale about December 10. Last June the Student Council purchased the rights of this publication and the present volume will be number XXXVIII. The Council of 1910-1911 felt the need of a suitable and authoritative record of student life and authorized the 1912 nominating committee of the Council to arrange for the publication of such a book. Accordingly the following men were appointed to take charge of the matter: advisory editors, Dean B. S. Hurlbut '87, Acting Dean E. H. Wells...
John Kennedy's greatest mistake and one that cost him his reputation, was that he had made himself a "czar" in Yale rowing. For years the graduates had felt that they were not wanted at the Yale quarters. In this way Kennedy lost the support and advice of the only men who could have kept him following the right method in boating. The graduates resented this keenly, and the situation could not have lasted much longer, even if Yale had been winning instead of losing. The graduates have been losing interest each year in boating. Whether Rodgers can set things...