Word: successful
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...meetings as the society now is arranging. For some reasons almost unexplainable, the work of the Abstinence League last year failed. We extend our hearty congratulations to the society that a period of inactivity has abated in no wise its powers. The college cannot but be interested in the success of its work, and we therefore tender the league our best wishes for the active and successful co-operation of the whole university to meet with any considerable success. It is certain from the vigorous action of the present corps of officers, that this condition will now be reversed. There...
...Cambridge Chronicle changed hands last June, and came under the able management of Mr. F. Stanhope Hill, of Boston. Mr. Hill is a retired naval officer, who has already had experience and success in the editorship of several prominent papers in this country. The Chronicle is the oldest Cambridge paper; its style has greatly improved under the new regime; and from the character of its present editor, we have every reason to believe that Cambridge will now have a paper worthy of the name...
...every way satisfactory to those who participated in the various meetings, as well as to those who witnessed the exercises. The college has every reason to be proud of last year's achievements in track athletics, and the victories gained there are heightened by contrast with the ill success with which we met on field and water. It is needless to say that the students should support the association in all its efforts, as every man in college feels called upon on his own account to show an active interest in this branch of athletics. The success earned in track...
...among the students, and calls out many good speakers who ordinarily do not participate in the meetings. Upon a topic of such living interest nearly every member of the college should have something to say and much to hear. Many men while in college are personally interested in the success of their political party, and if induced to state the reasons for their support of their party, might be the means of converting not a few to their opinions. The selection of such a subject is wise, for two reasons; it interests the college in the work of the Union...
...With a new list of able and hard working officers for the athletic association, no effort should be lost to surpass even the victory of last year. The cup belongs here and here it shall return, let who will contest such a result. With such a determination in mind success is assured...