Word: successful
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Matthews or University. The character of the exercises might also be changed so that no one could find fault with them. The gathering, marching and cheering are certainly pleasing features and the scramble around the tree many think might be changed so that individuals would have more chance of success and could compete without donning football clothes and without the danger of injury. Finally it has been suggested that some other exercise should be substituted which would tempt more of the class to participate...
...entertainment of the Senior class should be extended over a longer time than it is at present; in other words that the spreads, class exercises, etc., which are now pressed into about 12 hours should be distributed over two or three days. To make such a scheme a success it is obvious that there must be some special exercises in which the class as a whole take part and which would form a central programme around which spreads and other private entertainments could group themselves. Many plans have been suggested necessitating a programme something like this...
Sever 11 should be crowded this afternoon when the meeting is held in which Harvard expresses her confidence in the Princeton debaters and her good wishes for their success. For the whole University does most earnestly wish them a decisive victory...
...debaters themselves realize, perhaps as fully as any one, the responsibility which this growing importance of the debates brings to their positions and have worked hard and unceasingly in preparation for Friday's contest. They should not only be assured this afternoon that they have our best wishes for success, but should receive also our thanks for their untiring efforts to bring Harvard renewed success in debating...
...Park Theatre looms up with a success of the most promounced type and of the musical comedy genius. "Lost, Strayed or Stolen," as presented here, is a work so enjoyable given with a company so efficient, with mountings so sumptuous and costumes so dainty and Parisian as to warrant the oft-repeated line in the announcements that heralded the Boston opening of this work: "Three Hours in Paris." The company provided by Miner and Brooks includes more thoroughly first class people than is often seen in one organization of any kind. The comedians, eight in number, are among the oldest...