Word: strongly
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...year was disappointing surprise to many members of the class. The Junior Prom is an old tradition at Harvard, as in most colleges, which is anticipated with pleasure. It is a pity that the indifference of a few members of the class should be more in evidence than the strong desire of many to continue the custom. It is strange that a militant move should be underway in the Sophomore class to hold a dance this year, while the Juniors should be expressing a lack of confidence or interest in one at the same time...
...resignation of Professor John Strong Perry Tatlock '96, Chairman of the English Department of the University since 1926, was accepted by a vote of the Corporation at its last meeting, it was announced yesterday by University authorities. Professor Tatlock, who has been on a leave of absence for the first half year, resigned from the Faculty of the University in order to take a position as Professor of English at the University of California in Berkley, California, his native state...
Colleagues, pupils, and friends of John Strong Perry Tatlock, of the Class of 1896, will regret to learn of his resignation from the Faculty of the University. As Chairman of the English department, professor, and author, with a distinguished career behind him and a bright future ahead, he has served Harvard faithfully and well for four years. The Faculty of the University in general, the English Department in particular, can ill afford the departure of so eminent a scholar and educator. While deploring Harvard's unfortunate loss, the University of California must be congratulated on having acquired Professor Tatlock...
Playing the last game before the mid-year examinations period, the University hockey team will face a strong but little tried Boston Athletic Association six at 8.30 o'clock tonight in the new Boston Garden...
Along with its faults, however, the "romance"--one hesitates to say operetta--has certain strong points. The voices of the main characters are with out exception remarkably good, and while the acting and directing leave much to be desired in the way of smoothness, the two leading ladies are a pleasure to watch--particularly, we thought, Miss Brinkley in the part of Delphine. And then of course De Wolfe Hopper is in the cast. But on the whole "White Lilacs" is neither fish, flesh nor fowl nor, as the name might imply good, erotic, red herring...