Word: successful
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...past few days be in vain. In order that next year we may be able to cope with our rivals, foot-ball must not be allowed to stagnate this fall. Let the class games be played with old time vigor, else slim indeed will be our chances of success another year...
...season advances the discussion of the annual fall tennis tournament again occupies the minds of the college players. The great success of the tournament which was held last year, leads us to hope this season for one of increased interest. Many of the best tennis players yet remain in college, while the freshman class presents several men who are already well known as players of exceptional ability. Now that the courts have been put in such perfect condition, the announcement of the arrangements for the tournament should no longer be delayed. Some time must necessarily elapse before all details...
...should slight this important subject. The decisions of important questions, and even the fate of the plan of conference, depend on the life and ability of the committee for this year. Let every one vote intelligently and thereby gain success. Other colleges are watching our conference. Let it be worthy of imitation...
...importance is to be transacted. The election of officers for the ensuing half year takes place. To insure the election of men who will conduct the meetings in a manner consistent with the dignity of the society, every member should feel it his duty to attend. Often the success of such societies is imperiled at the outset by placing in office men who possess only the slightest knowledge of parliamentary rules, or whose interest soon fags after they receive the honor of an election. As the only society at Harvard devoted exclusively to debate and practice in parliamentary procedure...
...strong delegation to compete for the vacant places on the team. A special meeting is held every fall for freshmen only, in which the winners receive suitable prizes. In these sports every freshman of fair physique is expected to enter. We urge eighty-nine to make its meeting a success by presenting a large field of entries in every event...