Word: successes
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...society also wishes to express its hearty appreciation of the earnest and effective help which Mr. Hayes contributed towards making the joint debate a success by training the speakers...
...large number of Harvard men entered for the First Regiment games tonight is encouraging to all who are interested in our success on the track and field in the Spring. It shows that the candidates for the Mott Haven team are keeping up interest in training, and that they understand the value of such experience as is to be gained from these handicap games. It is especially gratifying that many new men are among those entered as experience is what they need above +++ else. Some of the old men who are +++ yet in active training ought to be affected...
...with no little pleasure that we can look upon our freshman crew with great hopes of its success next June at New London. Surely it will not be a beefy crew, but is that any reason why it should not win? We may rest assured that it will be a lively one, made up of good, sinewy little fellows who are at work with a determination to be the possessors of the oars they row with in the race next June. They feel that they can do it and they have good reasons for such feelings. They have a better...
...earnest spirit evinced by the men who met last night to form an association auxiliary to the Prospect Progressive Union argues well for the success of the new organization. R. M. Lovett '92, Chairman of the Educational Committee, took the chair and called on Mr. Berry for the treasurer's report. Mr. Berry estimated that the expenses of the coming year would be $800, of which it is hoped that college men interested the Union will pay half. He also spoke of the three memberships mentioned in the CRIMSON yesterday, the association membership 82, the active $3, and the sustaining...
...mouth condition and would be able greatly to extend its work. Both instructors and students have aided the Union generously with their money and their services, and this together with the appreciation the Union has met with among the working-men at Cambridgeport and others, augurs well for its success. In making this further appeal for financial aid, the Union relies on the continued generosity and good-will of the University public...