Word: felt
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...armistice, large arma ments fell into disrepute among the Allied powers of Europe, England, France, and Italy alike scrapped hundred of ships, stopped building dreadnoughts, placed many of the old ones out of commission, and reduced naval property an personnel wherever possible. Besides being decidedly economical, it was felt that this policy would indicate general confidence and more firmly establish peaceful friendships...
...never be sufficiently emphasized that it was the love of religion and a sense of its importance in the life of youth which led to this change, which then seemed revolutionary. It was felt that if the services of religion maintained by the University were to be a means of awakening and sustaining the spiritual life of the men, participation in them must be free. The attitude of mind of men who attended such services under constraint impaired their value as expressions of religion...
...Hemenway Gymnasium. We, too, are trying to emphasize the fundamentals of track by beginning first of all on your muscles. There are two classes of men I hope will read and act on this article. First, those who have dabbled a little in athletics, but who have never felt themselves "good enough" to make the team, and second, the man who has never done anything in athletics but likes and believes in exercise. To both, I shall guarantee that your time devoted to the track team will not be wasted. In addition to getting very healthy exercise, you will meet...
will not be felt as keenly as it would if this year's Freshman eleven was not available to replace them. W. N. Tuttle and H. Eldridge of the yearling soccer squad will be strong contenders for the forward line next season, and the regulars will have to show more ability than they did this year to keep those men from ousting them from their positions. A. V. Byington and F. M. Seamans have also distinguished themselves by their play as forwards, and with L. C. Keyes, J. E. Molena and K. I. Hutchinson 1E.S., should materially strengthen the squad...
...brought a flood of war orders that increased our normal demand tremendously. Prices rose. When we went in three years later, it not only multiplied demand once more but it took some four million men out of productive industry. Prices climbed rapidly. When the war was won everybody felt that we would revert back to the "good old days." Instead of going to work to make up the shortage of goods, however, we experienced a general let-down in industry. Labor went on a vacation. Supply dwindled. At the same time the Government found processes of war financing...