Word: successful
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...contributed this year, as last year, by well known writers. This feature of the Monthly gives it a value which no other college paper in the country possesses, and is of itself sufficient recommendation to a student as well as to outside readers. We wish the Monthly the greatest success for the ensuing year...
...subject are requested to communicate with Mr. George B. Leighton, secretary of the torchlight committee. It is desirable that as many transparencies and special features as possible may be prepared. Every department of the university will be represented, and it is therefore possible to make the procession a success in every sense of the word. At the semi-millenial anniversary at Heidelberg, the special features of the procession of students provoked worldwide comment. There were several bands of mounted Knights in armor, together with many group tableaux. It is proposed in the present case to prepare special features...
...French politics will also receive attention. As our French professors take a lively interest in the society, and will undoubtedly take part in the literary exercises, there can be no doubt that many lively and entertaining discussions will take place. We wish the new society the greatest success...
...suggestion made in the communication printed in another column for the formation of a Banjo Club is one that deserves attention. We all know, some of us to our cost, that the college abounds in players of this specifically American instrument. The success of the Yale Club may be regarded as a partial indication of the possible success of such a club in Harvard. Unless indeed we may flatter ourselves that the state of musical taste and criticism at Harvard has risen above the intricacies of banjo counterpoint. We would not discourage anyone from forming a Banjo Club, although...
...victory of the cricket eleven on Saturday is an event in the college annals and is a forecast of the revival of interest in Cambridge of this good old English game. We congratulate the men of the eleven on their success, feeling that perhaps it is to them that we will hereafter look with pride and satisfaction, for who can tell but that our ascendancy in athletics may not be regained through our possession of the champion Cricket team of the United States...