Word: heard
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...appointed to lead were not fitted either in physical qualifications or in their standing among the students for this particular kind of work. In several sections the cheering was weak and erratic because there was no one in front who had voice enough to make himself heard or personality enough to command respect. This year the enthusiasm which is being stored up here every day will break out in great confusion on the day of the game unless there are capable men to keep it in some sort of order. The men chosen to lead the cheering should...
...Bishops, talking with them in a friendly and sympathetic way and even expressing the same sentiment-and then quarrel about trivial sectarian difference is hard to understand. Various minor congresses of different religions and sects were held in the first part of September. A man going to these meetings heard invariably the same words of love and the same call for charity and for universal or brotherhood. On September 11 they all met together. The origin of religion is not a point to be called into question. It makes no difference to us whether religion is an inspiration coming from...
...fight a battle against Yale and part of Harvard. The students here have been altogether too prone to leave the gaining of victories entirely to the teams without feeling that they ought also to have a hand in the matter. Every one of us has heard time and time again of "Yale sand," "Yale pluck" and even "Yale luck"; yet what have these terms meant? Practically nothing but this, that the Yale supporters have not allowed themselves to conceive of anything but victory for their teams and their own confidence and enthusiasm have simply spread over the field and touched...
...IRVING, Tem. Capt.CLASS GAME.- The following men will please be on Norton's at 2.45 p. m. today to act as marshals: W. K. Brice, J. Caswell, P. Curtis, C. S. French, J. L. Heard, R. L. Raymond, R. K. Cassatt, W. H. Cameron, A. Lincoln, F. B. Winslow, J. Purdon, B. Walker, R. L. Whitman, E. B. Lambert, W. Ames, M. L. Johnston, P. Washburn, A. Whiteside, R. C. Grew, W. M. Briggs, J. S. Coonley, M. L. Scull, R. L. Manning and T. Parker...
...nature of the case rather makes it necessary that he dwell on his own particular views and hobbies, that he will repeat himself and become tiresome. If Dr. Gladden had done this his audience would slowly have dwindled away. Of his lectures at the Divinity School we have heard the most complimentary remarks. We only hope that his service has been as pleasant and profitable to him as to us. For his successor, Dr. Parks, we bespeak the same cordial support from the students...