Word: think
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...writer of the communication in regard to the Glee Club has, we think, made a suggestion which deserves the serious attention of those who control the policy of the club. One of the very many pleasant features of the spring term has always been the singing in the yard in the early hours of the evening. The only regret in the past has been that there has not been more of it. This year there has been less than usual. Thoughtlessness or indifference of the few in authority and not the general lack of interest has put the good...
...been in either school, or least not in Exeter, a reunion of any class on commencement day. There has been some talk of a scheme of this kind but nothing definite has been done. A little engineering, however, a little push by a graduate of each academy, would, we think, be sufficient to arouse the necessary enthusiasm. A reunion would be a pleasant revival of past associations. It would come at a time when nearly every one is through with examinations and free to do as he pleases; and it is easy to see to what satisfactory results it might...
...Chairman of the Class Day Committee is very glad to receive suggestions as to the arrangements for Class Day, but he does not think it advisable to employ policemen for ticket takers as was suggested in Thursday's CRIMSON. Pinkerton men as a rule have given previous committees perfect satisfaction, and the chairmen of these committees strongly urge the engaging of the same men for this service. The general facts of the instance last year of a ticket taker entertaining his friends at the gymnasium, were correctly stated in the communication in Thursday's paper, but the superintendent...
...have for the remainder of this month some peculiarly interesting games in store for us. It is enough to remind the college of the danger there is in carrying things too far and of the harm it does to us in the eyes of the public. We do not think the cheering on Tuesday was as had as some would imply and yet there were portions of it which no true Harvard man wants to see repeated...
...final game in the class baseball series won the championship for the freshmen. They won fairly and we heartily congratulate them on their victory. When, however, we think further than this victory and consider whether the series of games this spring has accomplished its purpose, it is an open question whether or no the college is to be so heartily congratulated. There has been more or less amusement connected with the series and it has doubtless given pleasure to a good many men. Moreover not a single game has been marred by any discreditable actions such as have been seen...