Word: felting
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...though only so small a number were on the field, they managed to make their presence most effectively felt by crowding over the fair lines at every chance, and hindering both elevens by their obstinacy in staying there. If anything like a proper state of order is to be maintained at the game next Saturday, the field must be roped off and guarded by an adequate force of police...
Eighty-eight has not met the expectations of the college. By its defeat in Saturday's game it has gained the unenviable distinction of being the only class now at Cambridge which has been forced to lower its colors to an Exeter eleven. After the victory over Andover, we felt sure that only the most brilliant work would be done by our freshmen team. But now, with the Yale freshmen game close at hand, the class is forced to register a defeat in its records. It is true that the Exeter eleven is the best that the academy...
...those who are acquainted with his work in the past will say, that although he will be very much missed, yet he has earned by his faithful work the right of suiting his own convenience. The loss of Scott, '84, who rowed starboard stroke will also be deeply felt. He was generally admitted to be the handsomest oar in the boat, and then, too, his position is an unusually hard one to fill. All of the remaining six will probably occupy seats in the boat again this year, and for the remaining two places Appleton, '86, Rogers, '87, Boton...
...interesting paper on the Eozoon Canadense had been read by Mr. Jos. E. Humphrey of the Scientific school, a general discussion was opened regarding the future work of the society, For some time past the society has been a natural history society by name only and it was therefore felt by the members present that something ought to be done immediately to reorganize the society and set it upon its legs again. For this purpose a committee was elected consisting of Messrs. Nolen, Harris and Humphrey, with instructions to investigate the constitution, which has not been heeded for some time...
...evening. But much has been said of late concerning the alarming difference in political opinions among the students with reference to their bearing upon college unity. Twice have we seen partisan processions go out from Harvard, in support of partisan felling. Each time the college at large has not felt cooled upon to accompany the movement and has looked upon the procession as a merely local affair. And here the division of the students should cease. The canvass of the college resulted in a large majority in favor of marching with the Republican procession. The will of the college...