Word: felted
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...have given new life. But there is need of far more development. Students ought to go into these societies, not of course to build up the societies but to build up themselves. Some of the more noted Harvard graduates have testified to the lamentable lack of power they have felt when called upon to take part in debate. It is fully time for Harvard to produce some graduates who may testify, under similar circumstances, to the sense of power which their college debating training gave them...
This fall both Harvard and Yale announced at the beginning of the season that the work of the elevens would be comparatively light. Up to this time the practice on Soldiers Field has been so. Before the game last Saturday the coaches naturally felt some doubt about the ability of the men to last through the second half. But as was evident to all who were on the grounds, the Harvard men were much more able than their opponents to stand the test of hard playing. For one week more, then, it was determined that the system of light work...
GENTLEMEN:- I should like to call the attention of Harvard men musically inclined, and particularly of Glee Club men who intend making New York their home, to the formation here of a University Glee Club. This Glee Club is open to all college men, and it fills a long felt want, for it brings together men from different colleges in a very pleasant and congenial way. I should be very glad to hear from any Harvard men who take an interest in such things, for it is only fitting that Harvard should be well represented in such an organization...
...joint class meeting of '94 and '95 Saturday, informal resolutions were adopted expressing the sorrow felt by the members of '94 and '95 at the deaths of W. S. Hockley, J. Farnum Brown, and Franklin Whitall of the class of '94, and Edwin S. Bach '95. Committees from each class were appointed who sent letters of sympathy to the parents of the deceased. They were: Ninety-four, G. C. Lee, Jr., L. Heckscher, J. F. Smith, and J. J. Griswold; ninety-five, R. W. Emmons, 2d, R. D. Wrenn, W. W. Caswell, N. W. Bingham...
...victory over Princeton gives immense satisfaction. Before the game it was felt that Harvard had a fighting show but nothing more; yet the nine won, won handily, and won on their merits. It was beautiful work. Stung by the defeat at the hands of Pennsylvania, the nine came out to play the game of their lives; they threw all their power into their work from the moment play was begun, and astonished the spectators by the game they showed themselves capable of playing. It was the most gratifying victory won by Harvard this year, and to Captain Wiggin and every...